anaheim-gazette 1910-04-07

MANY REPUBLICANS GREET NEXT GOVERNOR BANQUET TENDERED SPEAKER STANTON A NOTABLE SUCCESS Candidte Presents His Platform, Which is Received With Cheers—His Work in the Legislature, and Fight With the Railroad Machine—Shows Utter Falsity of Hichborn Charges—His Position Approved The banquet tendered Speaker Stanton at Levy's cafe on Tuesday evening of last week drew an assemblage of 500 leading republicans from Los Angeles and neighboring communities. The candidate for governor was heartily received, and his candidacy given an impetus that cannot fail to land him a winner in the August primaries. A number of speeches were made and C. C. Chapman and Richard Melrose of this county made addresses. Stanton in his speech spoke forcibly and to the point, and was frequently applauded. We print his speech up to the point where he took up the Hichborn charges, which have already been disproved in these columns. In our next issue we shall take up Mr. Stanton's reply to these charges. His speech was in part as follows: As I conceive it, the essential qualifications for the proper discharge of the office of governor are not measured by oratorical power, or literary ability, or skill in the construc- by any subterfuge of oral betting, or otherwise, evade its purposes, I am most emphatically in favor of such amendments as will effectually and forever suppress this great evil. I favor the reforming of the boundaries of the equalization districts, to the end that the assessed wealth of the State may be more equally represented upon the State Board of Equalization. I favor a comprehensive system of good roads and internal waterways improvements to facilitate and cheapen the transportation of our products, and permit ready and convenient access to the unrivaled scenic beauties of the State. Much of the time, since the completion of the transcontinental railroads, a controversy has arisen in every campaign in which the railroad management has been subject of attack. And it must be admitted that in many cases there was much justification therefor. At times the evils complained of have been much exaggerated by demagogues and corporation balters, who have not infrequently, in this manner, endeavored to advance their political ambitions. While I feel warranted in saying, from my own personal experience and observation, that charges against the management of our railroads have frequently been without merit and often grossly exaggerated, still, on the other hand, I must also say, based on the same observation and experience, the management has often used its power in an unwarranted and improper manner. The railroads, and all other corporations and persons having dealings with the State, should know their proper place them, of course, utters and in direct conflict of the State—of intolerable persons who introduce committee disapproval aggregating $4,000 est amount of agitation turned down by any California legislature. The pruning knife was necessary, and without it was the experience gained during several serious State institutions brought forth by many business training agencies in the State's expertise the knowledge of the State gained at that time to encourage and assist measures calling for the establishment mental farm for the growers at Riverside laboratory at Whittier stitutes, the maintenance try station at Santa Barbara habilitation of the State at Sacramento, and for an investigation blight, the pear blight propriations to carry the same lines in the farmers. At this time there was vorning the erection of building. At my institution was made off duty of modernizing and present building, which be feasible, and unplished, at a cost owed and we have now attained commodious bulldigging artistic design, and o quently applauded. We print his speech up to the point where he took up the Hichborn charges, which have already been disproved in these columns. In our next issue we shall take up Mr. Stanton's reply to these charges. His speech was in part as follows: As I conceive it, the essential qualifications for the proper discharge of the office of governor are not measured by oratorical power, or literary ability, or skill in the construction of word pictures, or mere personal popularity, but rather, by business ability acquired by long years of personal effort in private life and skill in the management of public affairs acquired by years of actual experience. Whether I possess these essential qualifications, to the extent necessary for the successful administration of the office, may not, with due consideration of modesty, be asserted by me. I hope, however, that the experience which I have had in private and public life may have fitted me for the performance of those duties to such an extent that, with an honest, conscientious and persistent effort in the faithful performance of duty, I might so succeed. And should the outcome of this campaign be successful and I be elected as the governor of this state for the ensuing term, I here and now renew my pledges of my best endeavor at all times to administer the affairs of state in a fair and impartial manner, without partisanship and to the end that each and every part of our fair state and all of her people shall receive an administration in the interests of the whole people, and no one else. When I accepted the invitation of my fellow citizens to enter the race for the nomination of the republican party for the office of governor, I delivered a short synopsis of principles concerning some of the public questions which should guide me in case of my election to the office. They are as follows: The maintenance of political bureaucies or agencies by corporations or persons representing special interests, for the purpose of dictating, controlling and influencing legislative or executive action, is repugnant to the spirit and purpose of our government and should be suppressed by the enactment of laws prohibiting such evils under severe penalties. I am in favor of such laws, but whether enacted or not, should I be elected governor of this state, I should deem it my duty, in response to a well-unrequited applauded. We print his speech up to the point where he took up the Hichborn charges,which have already been disproved in these columns. In our next issue we shall take up Mr. Stanton's reply to these charges. His speech was in part as follows: As I conceive it, the essential qualifications for the proper discharge of the office of governor are not measured by oratorical power, or literary ability, or skill in the construction of word pictures, or mere personal popularity, but rather, by business ability acquired by long years of personal effort in private life and skill in the management of public affairs acquired by years of actual experience. Whether I possess these essential qualifications, to the extent necessary for the successful administration of the office, may not, with due consideration of modesty, be asserted by me. I hope, however, that the experience which I have had in private and public life may have fitted me for the performance of those duties to such an extent that, with an honest, conscientious and persistent effort in the faithful performance of duty, I might so succeed. And should the outcome of this campaign be successful and I be elected as the governor of this state for the ensuing term, I here and now renew my pledges of my best endeavor at all times to administer the affairs of state in a fair and impartial manner, without partisanship and to the end that each and every part of our fair state and all of her people shall receive an administration in the interests of the whole people, and no one else. When I accepted the invitation of my fellow citizens to enter the race for the nomination of the republican party for the office of governor, I delivered a short synopsis of principles concerning some of the public questions which should guide me in case of my election to the office. They are as follows: The maintenance of political bureaucies or agencies by corporations or persons representing special interests, for the purpose of dictating, controlling and influencing legislative or executive action, is repugnant to the spirit and purpose of our government and should be suppressed by the enactment of laws prohibiting such evils under severe penalties. I am in favor of such laws, but whether enacted or not, should I be elected governor of this state, I should deem it my duty, in response to a well-unrequited applauded. We print his speech up to the point where he took up the Hichborn charges,which have already been disproved in these columns. In our next issue we shall take up Mr. Stanton's reply to these charges. His speech was in part as follows: As I conceive it, the essential qualifications for the proper discharge of the office of governor are not measured by oratorical power, or literary ability, or skill in the construction of word pictures, or mere personal popularity, but rather, by business ability acquired by long years of personal effort in private life and skill in the management of public affairs acquired by years of actual experience. Whether I possess these essential qualifications, to the extent necessary for the successful administration of the office, may not, with due consideration of modesty, be asserted by me. I hope, however, that the experience which I have had in private and public life may have fitted me for the performance of those duties to such an extent that, with an honest, conscientious and persistent effort in the faithful performance of duty, I might so succeed. And should the outcome of this campaign be successful and I be elected as the governor of this state for the ensuing term, I here and now renew my pledges of my best endeavor at all times to administer the affairs of state in a fair and impartial manner, without partisanship and to the end that each and every part of our fair state and all of her people shall receive an administration in the interests of the whole people, and no one else. When I accepted the invitation of my fellow citizens to enter the race for the nomination of the republican party for the office of governor, I delivered a short synopsis of principles concerning some of the public questions which should guide me in case of my election to the office. They are as follows: The maintenance of political bureaucies or agencies by corporations or persons representing special interests, for the purpose of dictating, controlling and influencing legislative or executive action, is repugnant to the spirit and purpose of our government and should be suppressed by the enactment of laws prohibiting such evils under severe penalties. I am in favor of such laws, but whether enacted or not, should I be elected governor of this state, I should deem it my duty, in response to a well-unrequited applauded. We print his speech up to the point where he took up the Hichborn charges,which have already been disproved in these columns. In our next issue we shall take up Mr. Stanton's reply to these charges. His speech was in part as follows: As I conceive it, the essential qualifications for the proper discharge of the office of governor are not measured by oratorical power, or literary ability, or skill in the construction of word pictures, or mere personal popularity, but rather, by business ability acquired by long years of personal effort in private life and skill in the management of public affairs acquired by years of actual experience. Whether I possess these essential qualifications, to the extent necessary for the successful administration of the office, may not, with due consideration of modesty, be asserted by me. I hope, however, that the experience which I have had in private and public life may have fitted me for the performance of those duties to such an extent that, with an honest, conscientious and persistent effort in the faithful performance of duty, I might so succeed. And should the outcome of this campaign be successful and I be elected as the governor of this state for the ensuing term, I here and now renew my pledges of my best endeavor at all times to administer the affairs of state in a fair and impartial manner, without partisanship and to the end that each and every part of our fair state and all of her people shall receive an administration in the interests of the whole people, and no one else. When I accepted the invitation of my fellow citizens to enter the race for the nomination of the republican party for the office of governor, I delivered a short synopsis of principles concerning some of the public questions which should guide me in case of my election to the office. They are as follows: The maintenance of political bureaucies or agencies by corporations or persons representing special interests, for the purpose of dictating, controlling and influencing legislative or executive action, is repugnant to the spirit and purpose of our government and should be suppressed by the enactment of laws prohibiting such evils under severe penalties. I am in favor of such laws, but whether enacted or not, should I be elected governor of this state, I should deem it my duty, in response to a well-unrequited applauded. We print his speech up to the point where he took up the Hichborn charges which have already been disproved in these columns. In our next issue we shall take up Mr. Stanton's reply to these charges. His speech was in part as follows: As I conceive it, these essential qualifications for the proper discharge of the office of governor are not measured by oratorical power, or literary ability, or skill in construction of word pictures, or mere personal popularity but rather from baiting and condemning great corporations which are and must be recognized as most useful in building up and developing resources on growing commonwealth? The answer is easy—the solution plain. Applythe principleofthesquaredealasenunciatedbyTheodoreRoosevelt,andthequestionissettledIfallwouldmarchunderhisbannerbearingtheinscribedmotto,"A square dealforall" prosperity wouldbe enjoyedbyeverycitizenaccordingtohismeritandopportunity.NoonedeprecatesmorethanIthatthereevershouldhavebeenanapparentnecessitythatcorporationsshouldmixinpoliticalaffairs.Iwouldremovethefromitandsaytothem,"Staywhereyouare;attendtoyourownaffairs;donotpresumetosummethefunctionsofgovernment;buildupyourbusinessalonglegitimatelines;helptheupbuildingofourState,andwewhoareintrustedwiththemanagementofitsaffairswillseethatyouarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscreditingyouorinjuringorimpedingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairswillseethatyouarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscreditingyouorinjuringorimpedingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairswillseethatyouarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscreditingyouorinjuringorimpendingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs willseethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscreditingyouorinjuringorimpendingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs willseethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpendingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs willseethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpendingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs willseethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpendingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs willseethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpendingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs willseethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpendingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpendingyourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevatehimselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueoranyothermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretisingyouorinjuringorimpending yourlegitimateefforts."Inthisway,intmyopinion,theproblemcanbesolved. BelievingasIhavesaid,theaffairsofstatemayproperlybetweenthemanagementofitsaffairs will seethat youarenotmolestedbythedemagogueorany othermanwhodesirestoelevate himselfbydiscretising你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在defecting你或在 deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在deflecting你或在 deflecting你或在 deflecting你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 deflectING你或在 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渴望渴望渴望雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思雅思 Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica Jessica JessICA JessICA JessICA JessICA JessICA JessICA JessICA JessICA JessICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA JesICA eaus or agencies by corporations or persons representing special interests, for the purpose of dictating, controlling and influencing legislative or executive action, is repugnant to the spirit and purpose of our government and should be suppressed by the enactment of laws prohibiting such evils under severe penalties. I am in favor of such laws, but whether enacted or not, should I be elected governor of this state, I should deem it my duty, in response to a well-understood demand of the people, to exert my whole power for the extermination of all such pernicious methods. Corporations, in the conduct of their business, are entitled to full consideration and protection in the enactment and enforcement of laws, and have the same right as other citizens to be heard on all matters affecting their interests, but corporations, or other persons who seek to control legislation generally, whether it affects them or not, are enemies of the people and should be dealt with as such. The state should, without delay, initiate, by appropriate legislation, the policy of conserving, for the use and benefit of the public, the natural resources of the state still remaining under its control. This is particularly true as to the water supply required by municipal and irrigation uses and for generation of power. The monopolization of these opportunities by individuals or private corporations, for the purpose of speculating and profit, is inimical to the best interests of California, and should be restrained by laws designed to preserve such resources for the use of the whole people. The Legislature of this State has recently enacted a law for the suppression of racetrack gambling, and this law should be rigidly enforced. If it should be found that the interests affected by this legislation can, Believing, as I have said, that the affairs of state may properly be compared to an immense business concern, and that a trained business-man is best fitted to be the executive head of the State government, I may be pardoned if I now review briefly some of the results of my efforts during my four terms of service in the Legislature. I was first elected in 1902, and during this, the Thirty-fifth session, served as chairman of the Committee on Election Laws. In conjunction with Senator Belshaw, chairman of the Election Committee of the senate, I drew the present ballot law. How successful this, my first public work, has proved may be judged from the fact that, from the almost innumerable election contests of former years the number has been reduced to less than half a dozen during the past seven years. For the city and county of Los Angeles I secured the passage of various acts, notably the present street-opening law, the act providing for the sale of railroad and other franchises, and one providing for the erection of assembly or convention halls by municipalities. The ratification of amendments to the city charter of Los Angeles I secured. But these measures were local and were but a small part of the constructive legislation favored by me. I also introduced the bill appropriating money for the St. Louis exposition. During my second term in the assembly my position as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee carried with it the leadership of the republican party on the floor. How I acquitted myself in this trying position is a matter of State history. And of the work of the ways and means committee, which is the business committee, I can only say, that bills carrying appropriations of upward of $22,000,000 were considered, many of him at the Santa Clara was at this time reeling assembly, and during 1907 I found myself credited with the power at Sacramento efforts to secure the Gov. Pardee. Because in the assembly sessions, and my position the ways and meaning the previous session for and had expected Speaker of the Assembly was my ambition thwarted, but the power en to permit my reeled chairman of the way's mittee, and sought to humiliate me. I lance, and fought for saw them. Although chairmanship, member listened frequently to sponded to my advice that my sphere of use entirely destroyed, complish some good mer position, and thus as one of, if not the house. I introduced successful conclusion this session, notably with the Owens river introduced and had paving the State department and abolishing ways commission and commission, simplify this great department upon a business basis saving to the per cent some $50,000 per year. At a special session Governor in November purpose of providing the changed finance brought on by the plan I introduced, and after secured the passage appointing a special ANAHEIM GAZETTE them, of course, utterly impossible, and in direct conflict with the policy of the State—of interest only to the persons who introduced them. The committee disapproved of appropriations aggregating $4,000,000, the greatest amount of appropriation bills turned down by any committee of any California legislature up to that time. The pruning knife was applied when necessary, and without fear or favor. It was the experience and insight gained during several visits to the various State institutions that first brought forcibly to my mind the need of business training and business ability in the State's executive head. Also the knowledge of the needs of the State gained at that time induced me to encourage and assist in passing measures calling for appropriations for the establishment of an experimental farm for the benefit of orange growers at Riverside, a pathological laboratory at Whittier, farmer's institutes, the maintenance of the forestry station at Santa Monica, the rehabilitation of the State fair grounds at Sacramento, and an appropriation for an investigation of the walnut blight, the pear blight and other appropriations to carry on work along the same lines in the interest of the farmers. At this time there was agitation favoring the erection of a new capitol building. At my instigation an investigation was made of the practicability of modernizing and altering the present building, which was found to be feasible, and ultimately accomplished, at a cost of about $325,000, and we have now at Sacramento a commodious bulldigging of modern and artistic design, and one that will com- vestigate and redraft the banking laws of the State. This committee, of which I was a member, held numerous meetings throughout the State during the year 1908, conferring with many citizens as to the best method of accomplishing needed reformation to properly safeguard depositors and promote the best interests of all concerned. As a result of these efforts a proposed law was drafted and passed at the last session of the legislature, and is today working most successfully, being considered by those competent to judge, the best state banking law of this country. I was chosen by the republican caucus without a dissenting voice, and elected Speaker on the first day of the session. I accepted the position without any strings and announced my intention of conducting the assembly in a business-like way. I assured the members that everybody was going to get a square deal. Now I have heard that some of those among our friends, the enemy, are saying that I organized the House in the interests of the 'machine.' My answer to this is to point to the fact that on the day of my election, I asked every member to submit to me in writing the names of the committees upon which he wished to serve, and after several days of hard work, I succeeded in so framing these committees that every member was placed upon at least one-half of the committees he designated. When the appointments were made the approval of the members was spontaneous, almost unanimous. Yet there was one committee, the selection of the personnel of which, I took entirely upon myself. This was the committee on Public ago, by those who were interested in advancing the cause of the league, that it was the purpose of the organization to support independent men for office, without regard to the question whether they joined the league or not. Among those who worked in the ranks of the league are men of the highest character and I count a large number of them as my personal and political friends. These men in the rank and file have been actuated in their conduct by the sincerest motives. But what of the few who at this time assume to select candidates who will run for office under that banner of this organization. Will the rank and file of the organization be willing to conform to this action of the few? It seems to me to be an attempt at dictation, for which no independent man will stand. There is nothing more offensive in this free country than an attempt at dictation of thought and action in the exercise of the right of suffrage. Of the individuals who are running for office with the support of this faction of the republican party, I offer no criticism. It is the privilege of any citizen of the State to aspire to any office within the gift of the people. But, depend upon it,the voters will not approve of the conduct of a small coterie of men who, with self-assumption of the right to do so, have selected a ticket and named men for all the State offices to be filled at the coming election, expecting the rank and file of the league to fall in line and rally to their support. Those who assume to talk for this faction of the republican party assert that they stand for the Roosevelt pol- the same lines in the interest of the farmers. At this time there was agitation favoring the erection of a new capitol building. At my instigation an investigation was made of the practicability of modernizing and altering the present building, which was found to be feasible, and ultimately accomplished, at a cost of about $325,000, and we have now at Sacramento a commodious bulldog of modern and artistic design, and one that will compare favorably with any other capitol building in the United States. A new building would have cost the State several millions of dollars. I am mentioning these things merely to prove my contention that it is a business man who will prove of the greatest service to the people in the executive chair at Sacramento. And in this connection I will speak of one matter with which you are, perhaps, familiar, which occurred at the session of 1905. I fought against the passage of a bill to sell the site of the State normal school in this city for $200,000. But the bill was passed, and I was compelled to file a protest with Gov. Pardee, who gave heed, and vetoed the same. At the next session I aided in the passage of a bill to sell this property at a minimum price of $500,000. You, who are residents of Los Angeles, may decide whether my judgment was sound or not. Measures creating street-lightin districts and boulevard districts were among those I introduced at this session (1905), as was also the bill permitting supervisors to appropriate county money for the purpose of fighting forest fires. But I could not, in the time allotted me tonight, go over the whole period of my service in the legislature, nor detail the measures I introduced and stood for, and those I helped to kill. It is not necessary. You all know that, in 1906, during the entire campaign, I fought for the renomination of Gov. Pardee, and went down to defeat with him at the Santa Cruz convention. I was at this time reelected to the assembly, and during the session of 1907 I found myself somewhat discredited with the political forces in power at Sacramento, because of my efforts to secure the renomination of Gov. Pardee. Because of my prominence in the assembly in former sessions, and my position as chairman of the ways and means committee for the previous session, I was in line for and had expected to be elected the names of the committees upon which he wished to serve, and after several days of hard work, I succeeded in so framing these committees that every member was placed upon at least one-half of the committees he designated. When the appointments were made the approval of the members was spontaneous, almost unanimous. Yet there was one committee, the selection of the personnel of which, I took entirely upon myself. This was the committee on Public Morals. To it would be referred the measure against racetracks. By the naming of this committee I incurred the deep and lasting hatred of the race-track people by easing the way for the passage of this measure through the assembly. (Cries of "good.") I am not disposed to discuss, for the purpose of criticism, those individuals who oppose me in this campaign. I may, however, be pardoned if I refer, in some measure, to those who constitute a faction of the republican party, known as the Lincoln-Roosevelt republican league. With the purpose of the league, as declared in their literature two years ago, there can be no quarrel. In the main they are as follows: The emancipation of the republican party in California from domination by the Southern Pacific railroad company and allied interests. The selection of delegates at the primaries—pledged to nominate for assemblymen, state senators and county officers, men who will represent all of the people instead of the railroad machine. The enactment of such a primary election law as shall afford the party voter a direct vote in the selection of party candidates. The election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. The penalizing of rebating and discriminating and the granting of free transportation by railroad companies. The enactment of a reciprocal demurrage bill. The enactment of a stringent anti-racetrack gambling bill. Now as to the political activity of a railroad company, or any other corporation or aggregation of persons for the purpose of influencing legislation generally, I have endeavored to state my position positively and clearly. As to the election of members of the legislature or other officers who represent the people, as against any and all special interests, of course, there can be no difference of opinions. the people. But, depend upon it,the voters will not approve of the conduct of a small coterie of men who, with self-assumption of the right to do so, have selected a ticket and named men for all the State offices to be filled at the coming election, expecting the rank and file of the league to fall in line and rally to their support. Those who assume to talk for this faction of the republican party assert that they stand for the Roosevelt policies, and insinuate that they alone are sufficiently loyal to those policies to be intrusted with the affairs of state. It is, however, with me a matter of painful memory that President Roosevelt's desires and wishes were deliberately ignored during the last session of the legislature by half of the assemblymen who had been elected as members of that organization, and who voted with the "jingoes" in favor of the anti-Japanese bills introduced in the assembly against the earnest protest of President Roosevelt Indeed, one of these bills was presented by a member of the assembly who was then and is now a member of the league's state executive committee. I refer to the gentleman who recently had the audacity to send to me, through the public press, a challenge to discuss with him the questions which were involved in these anti-Japanese bills, although he did not have the temerity to send the communication to me. As it was not received it required no response from me. When these bills were first presented, more than one-half of the league members of the assembly voted in favor of them, and at last, notwithstanding the earnest and persistent protest of President Roosevelt, and notwithstanding all of my efforts to induce them to comply with the President's wishes to defeat the bills still nearly one-half of these league members repudiated the President and voted against his desires. Nor have I forgotten that at that time I was threatened with political decapitation if I persisted in standing by President Roosevelt and in insisting that these ill-advised and dangerous bills should be defeated. And I am at present conscious that I shall have the opposition of these jingoes in the present campaign.President Roosevelt was not opposed to passage of these measures because he favored indiscriminate or unrestricted immigration of the Japanese, but because it interfered with the plans of, and the efforts then being made by the federal government to him at the Santa Cruz convention. I was at this time reelected to the assembly, and during the session of 1907 I found myself somewhat discredited with the political forces in power at Sacramento, because of my efforts to secure the renomination of Gov. Pardee. Because of my prominence in the assembly in former sessions, and my position as chairman of the ways and means committee for the previous session, I was in line for and had expected to be elected Speaker of the Assembly. Not only was my ambition in this direction thwarted, but the powers declined even to permit my reappointment as chairman of the ways and means committee, and sought by various means to humiliate me. I stood as a free lance, and fought for my rights as I saw them. Although deprived of my chairmanship, members of the house listened frequently to my counsel, responded to my advice, and I found that my sphere of usefulness was not entirely destroyed, that I could accomplish some good without my former position, and that I still ranked as one of, if not the leader, of the house. I introduced and fought to a successful conclusion many bills at this session, notably those concerned with the Owens river project. I introduced and had passed the bill creating the State department of engineering and abolishing the State highways commission and the State debris commission, simplifying the work of this great department and putting it upon a business basis, and incidentally saving to the people of the State some $50,000 per year. At a special session called by the Governor in November, 1907, for the purpose of providing laws to meet the changed financial conditions brought on by the panic of that year I introduced, and after a bitter fight, secured the passage of a resolution appointing a special committee to in- The enactment of a stringent anti-racetrack gambling bill. Now as to the political activity of a railroad company, or any other corporation or aggregation of persons for the purpose of influencing legislation generally, I have endeavored to state my position positively and clearly. As to the election of members of the legislature or other officers who represent the people, as against any and all special interests, of course, there can be no difference of opinion. The enactment of a primary election law has already been accomplished. The election of United States senators by direct vote of the people cannot be accomplished except by amendment to the federal constitution, but the direct primary law enacted by the legislature gives the people opportunity to express their preference of the men to serve them in the office. Laws have already been enacted penalizing railroad companies for rebating and discriminating and the granting of free transportation. The law providing for reciprocal demurrage has been placed upon the statute book, and an anti-racetrack gambling bill has been enacted into law. I have already asserted it as my firm belief that further laws should be enacted strengthening the anti-racetrack law to prevent any oral betting, so that the great evil resulting from racetrack gambling may be forever abolished from the State. Thus, practically all of the things specified by the league as the purpose of its existence have been accomplished, and no man can go farther than I am willing to go to prevent the domination of the republican party by the interests of railroads or any other corporation or any persons. It was also announced two years All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Cypress, Guavas and Ferns. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus. We can furnish Palm and other ornamental trees 8 feet high, which add greatly to the value of a place as soon as planted. THE ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES, Tim Carroll, Prop. Nurseries located 200 yds. west of West Anaheim station (S.P.R.R.) Sunset phone Main 413. Is Your Money at Work for You? An opportunity is offered to you, right here at home where your money will work for you to its fullest earning capacity, in an enterprise which success should be of interest to every man in Orange County. This county is growing very rapidly and the Home Investment Co. is keeping pace with this growth; we have grown from 5 stockholders to 100 in less than one year, and our assets have increased from a mere nothing to over $30,000.00, a pretty good showing we think. BECOME ONE OF US, be a partner in this business, you can do so by buying stock in the Only Co-operative Building Company in Orange County Start now, $5 will open a stock account. Shares are now selling at $10.50 each. We will soon be on a dividend paying basis, this means that stock will rapidly advance. Read one of our booklets; we will send one to you for the mere asking. Home Investment Company MAIN OFFICE 122 Center St. - Anaheim, Cal. Both Phones—Use Them Fullerton Office - Tribune Bldg. COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 122 Center St. - Anaheim, Cal. Both Phones—Use Them Fullerton Office - Tribune Bldg. HARDWARE Is our Specialty. Call and examine our line of Tools. We carry the largest assortment of Cook Stoves in the city. Heaters as well and gas plates. No ranges. A. NAGEL Cor. Center and Claudina Sts., - Anaheim, California A Timely Tip To Travelers About Eastern Excursions From Los Angeles and other points from which same fares apply, round trip tickets will be sold by Southern Pacific via direct lines, as follows: DESTINATIONS Atchison and Leavenworth, Kan., Council Bluffs and Pacific Junction, Ia., Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo., Omaha, Neb. $60.00 Chicago, Ill. 72.50 St. Louis, Mo. and Memphis, Tenn. 67.50 New Orleans, La. 67.50 Houston and Mineola, Texas 60.00 Baltimore, Md. and Washington, D.C. 107.50 Boston, Mass. 110.50 New York, N.Y. and Philadelphia, Pa. 108.50 Montreal, Canada 108.50 Duluth, Minn. 79.50 St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. 73.50 Toronto, Canada 95.70 Other cities in proportion. The above fares apply only via direct routes—through San Francisco and Ogden, through El Paso or through New Orleans. For tickets one way via Shasta Route and Portland fares will be $24.50 higher from Los Angeles and $25.50 higher from Riverside, Colton and San Bernardino. DATES OF SALE To Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, New York and Boston, April 6, 7, 8, 1910, and to all points named above, on May 11, 12, 13, 14, 25, 26, 27, June 2, 3, 4, 24, 25, 26, 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 25, 26, 27, August 1, 2, 3, 4, September 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 14. GOING AND RETURN LIMITS Going transit limit of all tickets will be fifteen days to San Francisco and Ogden, through El Paso or through New Orleans. For tickets one way via Shasta Route and Portland fares will be $24.50 higher from Los Angeles and $25.50 higher from Riverside, Colton and San Bernardino. DATES OF SALE To Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, New York and Boston, April 6, 7, 8, 1910, and to all points named above, on May 11, 12, 13, 14, 25, 26, 27, June 2, 3, 4, 24, 25, 26, 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 25, 26, 27, August 1, 2, 3, 4, September 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 14. GOING AND RETURN LIMITS Going transit limit of all tickets will be fifteen days to final Eastern destination and return limit three months after date of sale, but not exceeding Oct. 31, 1910. EXCEPTION—On tickets to Atlantic Coast points, sold in May and June in connection with tickets to Europe, return limit will be four months, but not exceeding Oct. 31, 1910. STOPOVERS Stopovers will be allowed on going trip, within transit limit, at any point outside California as far East as Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, etc., and on return trip at any point up to original starting point. In addition to foregoing regular excursions will be reduced fares for various. CONVENTIONS NEW ORLEANS—Mystic Shrine. Fare $67.50. Sale dates Apr. 6, 7, and 8. On same dates tickets will be sold, good via New Orleans if desired, to St. Louis at $67.50; Chicago, $72.50; Washington and Baltimore, $107.50; Philadelphia and New York, $108.50; Boston, $110.50. CINCINNATI—Women's Clubs. Sale dates May 2 and 3. BOSTON—N.E.A. Sale dates June 24, 25, 26. SARATOGA SPRINGS—B.Y.P.U. Sale dates June 30, July 1, 2, 3. DETROIT—B. P. O. E. Sale dates July 4, 5, 6. MILWAUKEE—K. of P. Sale dates July 25, 26, 27. ATLANTIC CITY—G. A. R. Sale dates Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14. Fares for above named Conventions may be obtained from any Southern Pacific ticket ag't as soon as decided upon. Steamship Tickets to all parts of the world. Southern Pacific Is the Way Phone J. M. PICKERING, Anaheim, Cal. Pacific 1231, Home 1724. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE