Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-14
GREAT OVATION
FOR NEW SENATOR
HON. FRANK P. FLINT IS VEL
COINED TO LOS ANGELES
At the Reception in the Evening Hun
dreds Of Admirers Offer Con-
gratulatIons to Honored
Son Of South
tcontInued from pare omar

Continued from Page One)
J. S. Slauson, Eugene German, Samuel
Glover, Harry Chandler, ]. V. vickers,
e. E. Selph, John Hughes, G.. @. John
son, G. A. Parkyns. w. T. S. Ham
mond, Howard Rivers, william Mead,
e. p. Clark, Louis schwaebe, j. ].
Bergin, J. E. Carr, George Arnott, T..
M. Adams, Walter j. Trask, Walter
Lindley, J. 3. Lankershim, Mark @.
Jones, r. M. Yost, T. Newman, James
Slauson, E. s. Rowley, Walter Rose,
r. w. Poindexter, Arthur Let's,
George Alexander, II. T. Oxnard, II.
u. Osborne, II. Jevne, w. II. Harrison,
Fred l.. Baker, j. Baruch Dan MUIR
ply, II. II. Heron, II. T. Lee. Willis
II. Booth, George r. Fitch, Oscar G.
Mueller, Gail b. Johnson, Niles Pease,
Walter G. Barnwell, Leo V. Young
worth, C. c. Wright, Boyle Workman,
II. ]. Woollacott, w. c. Patterson. ..
d. Willard, J. w. Trueworthy, M. T.
Whitaker, Robert Wankowski, A. X.
Macomber, G. j. Walker, d. A. Van
Vranken, Joseph Mesmer, u. ID.
Mathuss, A. c. Harper, Walter Rose,
d. c. McGarvin, Fred l.. Allies, Gregory
Perkins, w. A. Lamb, w. II. Work
man, w. M. Garland, M. H. Flint, N.
Bonfilio. E. II. Bagby A. B. McCutch-
con, Frank Simpson, Bradner w. Lee,
W. G. Kerckhoff, r. II. Howell, j. r.
Newberry.
Show Great Enthusiasm
In the assembly hall the meeting
took on all the patriotism and excite
ment of a close national campaign;
the orchestra played patriotic airs,
opening with America and finishing
with "Dixie Land" while the remarks
of the different speakers we're often in
terrupted by applause.
When j. S. Sauson, who acted as
chairman of the evening, arose to in
troduce those upon the program, the
lower floor of the assembly room and
the balconies were crowded with people.
"At the beginning of the campaign
for Mr.. Flint" said Mr.. Slauson, there
was much fault-finding on the part Of
the north that the south should want
a senatorship three times in success
sion but there were reasons for this.
Our reason for wanting the senatorship
this time was because we had Mr..
Flint for the place.
"Mr. Flint grew up in Los Angeles;
we know him as one of us; we recog-
nized in him one who had done his duty
in his public and private life, and his
friends who went to Sacramento with
him convinced the north that it wanted
him."
Mr. Slauson in behalf of the citizens
then welcomed Senator Flint back to
Los Angeles by saying he had a place
in every heart and every home.
Senator Flint Speaks
Senator Flint, when he arose to re-
spond to the words of Chairman Slau-
son, appeared tired and worn out from
the tension of the campaign which he
had just passed through, and was so
affected by the kindly feeling to which
the audience frequently gave express
sion that for the first few minutes his
voice could be scarcely heard.
When he promised to accept the
senatorial position for what it stood
for and to give all that was in him to
the fulfllment of the duties which It
placed upon his shoulders, his voice
grew in strength and intensity.
"It would be difficult to live up to