anaheim-gazette 1912-09-26

PARTY REPLY TO BULL MOOSE USURPERS RINGING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION ON SATURDAY PRESIDENT TAFT'S ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED, POINT WITH PRIDE TO OUR PROSPERITY Answering the resolutions adopted by Bull Moose usurpers in the convention at Santa Ana on September 14, the Republican party in its county convention on Saturday adopted ringing resolutions endorsing President Taft's administration and pledging support of the party in this county to his re-election in November. The resolutions are probably the strongest ever adopted by a Republican convention in this county and go far to cementing the political organization which the Bull Mooses have been attempting assiduously to destroy. Their reading evoked loud manifestations of applause, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed while the convention listened with wrap attention to the enunciation of the party's doctrine. The resolutions were read by Postmaster Shaw, of Santa Ana, and at his conclusion the packed auditorium rose and wildly cheered the principles of the Grand Old Party. There was nothing in them referring to "the late Republican party," "the stolen nomination at the Chicago conyards and Socialistic morgues, and the resurrection of theories which have been peacefully reposing in ashes for twenty years, in the construction of so-called Progressive platforms; and in comparison we proudly point to the unexamplied growth of our country in population and wealth; to the increased wages of labor and land values; to the conditions which enable our citizens to enjoy privileges and conveniences and advantages never before approached by the people of any country in the world's history; to the installation of the postal savings system, which insures absolute safety for the funds of the poorer classes; to the adoption of a parcels post system which has been so long desired; to the wonderful management and supervision in the construction of the Panama Canal, by which that colossal enterprise, which had been characterized as being totally impossible of success, will be completed and opened to the maritime traffic of the world two years earlier than originally contemplated, at a saving of $25,000,000 under the original estimate of cost, and under conditions which will stimulate American trade and commerce, to the immense advantage of the Pacific Coast; to the courageous, patriotic and unwerving attitude which has prevented the destruction of the protective tariff system, upon which California depends for its very existence, and by special reason of which our State has been enabled to record the greatest increase in population and wealth of any section of the entire world; to the unrelenting efforts which have been put forth to curb and dissolve unlawful combinations of capital; to the attempt to increase the second-class postage rate, under which the magazines are causing the people a loss of over $60,000,000 a year, to the end that one-cent letter postage may be adopted; to all these conditions and policies, and to many more which have been created for the welfare of the American people during the past four years, we point with pride as examples of true progress as advocated and exemplified by our standard bearer, William Howard Taft. Resolved, That we denounce their own selfish peculiar Resolved. That instead called Republican Convention this city on September 14 firmly and irrevocably with Republican party for when it adopted the proposed candidate separate political organ the County Central pointed by that body sane process of reasoned as representing on the Republican organ county. It is impossibly Central Committee parties at the same time own action that convene with the National Pro-Furthermore, the action clearly demonstrates a majority of its delegates by voters who had supporting the Republic were consequently not in a convention bearing tion. These delegates, who elected them, were the National Progressers were supported at the polls as such, and never had intention than that of entirely antagonistic The fact that they participate at the primary convention, under their Republicans, only exhibit total failure of the principal honest elections, or slightest degree engages to any other political standing than their own actions demonstrate conclusively that Republicans. We, therefore, to the voters and cities that the County Central be selected by this convention in Orange county, this committee to continue manner that will reflect purpose and unqualified grand old party who proud to bear; and be i- ously to destroy. Their reading evoked loud manifestations of applause, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed while the convention listened with wrap attention to the enunciation of the party's doctrine. The resolutions were read by Postmaster Shaw, of Santa Ana, and at his conclusion the packed auditorium rose and wildly cheered the principles of the Grand Old Party. There was nothing in them referring to "the late Republican party," "the stolen nomination at the Chicago convention," nor denunciation of the party's candidates for president and vice-president. The resolutions were plain old-fashioned Republican doctrine, and as such met with cordial approval on the part of delegates and old-line Republicans assembled in the hall. References to Populistic graveyards and Socialistic morgues, on the part of the third-termers to bring in dead issues in the present campaign, met with long, continued applause. The resolutions were long, but being the strongest ever introduced into a Republican convention in this county, were listened to with the closest attention throughout. The sentiment is good Republican doctrine, and as such is commended to the careful perusal of Republicans throughout the county. Mr. Shaw, upon his appearance, was greeted with great applause, he being a Republican of many years' standing in the councils of the party. The resolutions are as follows: Mr. Chairman, and Gentlemen of the Convention: Your Committee on Platform and Resolutions begs leave to submit the following: We, the Republicans of Orange county, through our representatives here patriotically assembled, do adopt the following declaration of principles: Whereas, Under the wise, patient and loyal administration of our great President, William Howard Taft, this country, and especially Southern California, has enjoyed an era of prosperity and business and industrial activity unequaled in all the history of our Nation; and Whereas, By virtue of these conditions, and following the custom of the Republican party in such cases since its inception, William Howard Taft has been nominated for a second term, not only as a just recognition of his worth and service, but on account of the acknowledged fact that his re-election, and his election alone, means a continuation of our present prosperity; and Whereas, A certain political faction claiming to be Republicans, but whose Representatives in Congress during the last session allied themselves with the Democrats, have now severed their connection with the Republican party and have organized and are supporting a separate and distinct political organization throughout the county, State forth to curb and dissolve unlawful combinations of capital; to the attempt to increase the second-class postage rate, under which the magazines are causing the people a loss of over $60,000,000 a year, to the end that one-cent letter postage may be adopted; to all these conditions and policies, and to many more which have been created for the welfare of the American people during the past four years, we point with pride as examples of true progress as advocated and exemplified by our standard bearer, William Howard Taft. Resolved, That we denounce the action of the new third party, in this State in attempting to appropriate the Republican column on the official ballot at the National election for the Roosevelt electors. Such a course can exhibit nothing but transparent hypocrisy and deception, as the Roosevelt supporters have openly abandoned both Republican platform and the Republican candidate, and have endorsed a specific opposition party. The fact that the present slip-shod election laws of California furnish an avenue by which such an infamous proceeding can be accomplished legally is no moral excuse for such an act, and if accomplished, can only result in well-merited and emphatic rebuke at the polls in November. Resolved, That we spurn any overtures for placing the Republican electors on the ballot by petition, and demand that they shall be placed there in the manner to which their party's standing for over half a century entitles them, or not at all. On this principle we stand ready for the conflict, and shall not surrender one iota of our rights as Republicans. Resolved That we condemn the attempt of any other party than that which stands for the National Republican platform, and the Republican candidate for President, to masquerade under our party's name. The lines are now clearly drawn. There is no overlapping of issues or candidates. We, as Republicans, are proud to stand with our party, and have no desire to shield ourselves under the cloak of any other name. The supporters of all other parties, if they are sincere, can only pursue the same course. Resolved That we condemn the efforts of the "Bull Moose" party to draw any support on the issue of a protective tariff, inasmuch as every Member of Congress who is supporting that party voted with the Democrats for free sugar, which action would have ruined the chief industry of Orange county had it not been for the magnificent loyalty of President Taft and the Senators who are in harmony with him. And we warn the people of Orange county to be not deceived on this vital issue, for which the Republican party alone stands straightforward and square-toed. Resolved That we denounce any movement for a "general tariff revision downward" as a policy which, if adopted, cannot fail to result in widespread disaster to the industries of this country, and especially to those of California. We reaffirm our unqualified allegiance to the policy of protection as advocated and enforced by their own actions demonstrated conclusively that Republicans. We then to the voters and others that the County Centre be selected by this convention situate the only Republican in Orange county; this committee to conceive manner that will reflect purpose and unqualified grand old party who proud to bear; and be lest resolved. That we exposed good-road bondsment of the highways by favor any and provements which tend prosperous and beautiful front rank for general attractions. Resolved That we attention of the people county to the great opener presented in the early Newport harbor, and this action be taken at once at opening of this commerce upon the co-Panama Canal. Resolved That we Supervisors of Oregon some systematic plan and continuous improvement for Orange County land and should be made o places of Southern Californi Resolved We are opposed to enactmentthe legislature of this distribution of sur ground waters of tha posed to be placed in State Commission forthe users thereof,theto impair vested rightjeopardy the title to wpermanently settled bofthe courts. Resolved We congressors of the army an United States, whose sefof war preserved tha govement has finetheir just claims uponthe terms of the new pnot compensate them pprivation and years offleast establishes tha fpublic is not ungrateful. In conclusion, this e resenting the true an ing Republicans of Orda sires to impress upon tha parties of our common possible, those of tha tion.of the grave crisling them. For the first years the Democrats ta return to the tariff issue, upon which tha victory was won. They they stood in 1892,a abo to a policy of tariff fo In 1893 it was concreted that a tariff fo was a tariff for soup-he paralysis, commercial sufferiand wa questionthe sincerity hold divergent views owe earnestly call attemtical difference between tariff for revenue only Whereas, A certain political faction claiming to be Republicans, but whose Representatives in Congress during the last session allied themselves with the Democrats, have now severed their connection with the Republican party and have organized and are supporting a separate and distinct political organization throughout the county, State and Nation; and Whereas, Notwithstanding this open and avowed opposition to Republican principles and Republican candidates, this new political party is endavoring to retain its identity under the name Republican, with the sole object, apparently, of thereby ruining the Republican party as a factor in local and National politics; and Whereas, In Orange county, through the operation of a totally inadequate and unfair primary law, the policy just stated has been carried to the extent of a so-called Republican convention declaring its allegiance to the candidate and principles of an entirely separate and antagonistic party; and Whereas, The purpose of this action was to deprive the Republican party or Orange county of its organization, and thereby disfranchise the thousands of loyal Republicans who desire to participate in this campaign under the full rights and privileges to which they are entitled as American citizens; Be It Therefore Resolved, That we, the Republicans of Orange county, unequivocally endorse and pledge our unaltering allegiance to those great Republican principles which characterized the party through the days of Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant, and William McKinley, and which are still the vital issues of this country through the party of William Howard Taft. Resolved, That we endorse the administration of William Howard Taft, which has been so signally successful for the people of his country, and that we are proud of bear aloft the immortal and unassailable banner of true Republicanism and true progress which he represents. Resolved, That we denounce the criminal desecration of Populist grave- their own selfish, pecuniary interests. Resolved, That inasmuch as the so-called Republican Convention held in this city on September 14th, voluntarily and irrevocably withdrew from the Republican party for this campaign when it adopted the platform and endorsed the candidate of an entirely separate political organization, that the County Central Committee appointed by that body cannot in any sane process of reasoning be considered as representing or affiliating with the Republican organization of this county. It is impossible for any County Central Committee to serve two parties at the same time, and by its own action that convention allied itself with the National Progressive party. Furthermore, the action of that convention clearly demonstrated the fact that a majority of its delegates were elected by voters who had no intention of supporting the Republican party, and were consequently not entitled to sit in a convention bearing that designation. These delegates, and the voters who elected them, were members of the National Progressive party; they were supported at the primary election as such, and never had any other intention than that of endorsing a party entirely antagonistic to Republicans. The fact that they could, and did, participate at the primaries, and in the convention, under the designation of Republicans, only exhibits a pitiful and total failure of the primary law to furnish honest elections, and does not in the slightest degree entitle these delegates to any other consideration or political standing than that which their own actions demonstrated, which proved conclusively that they were not Republicans. We, therefore, announce to the voters and citizens generally that the County Central Committee to be selected by this convention will constitute the only Republican organization in Orange county, and we pledge this committee to conduct itself in a manner that will reflect honesty of purpose and unqualified fealty to the grand old party whose name it is proud to bear; and be it further Resolved, That we endorse the proposed good-road bonds for the betterment of the highways of Orange county. GAMBLERS SEEK TO REVIVE HARVEST RACE-TRACK SPORTS AIM TO BENEFIT BY PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT SPECIOUS PRETEXT ADVANCED FOR SUPPORT OF MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON The argument used in favor of the betting law to be voted upon in November for the restoration of race-track gambling in California is that the breeding of fine horses depends upon racetrack gambling. These urge that horses will not be developed without racing and that racing cannot be carried on without gambling. There is no logic in this position. If it were a fact that horses would not develop without racing and that they could not race without being fed on our children, the logic of the supporters of horse-flesh against men would require the sacrifice of our children. But the figures show that the gamblers' argument is without foundation. In 180 days' betting at Emeryville in 1908, the amount bet in the races totaled $36,000,000. At the lowest estimate the gamblers paid the New California Jockey Club $756,000 for the privilege of betting with the public. The largest attendance at the track for a single day was 15,000; the average paid attendance is estimated well WHEN THE HEART IS CRUSHED How bright is the morning of childhood, All nature is one grand song, The wide world smiles upon us, No care, just laugh and run along. Then comes life's rude awakening, Which brings its sorrow and care, But hope is great and the heart is brave, E'en love fills a vacant sphere. We dream of blissful moments, We crave this love divine, Our thoughts are noble and purer, 'Tis a vision of God's own shrine. But when this love proves faithless, It kills, the soul is hushed, Tho' we live and suffer in silence, Nothing remains,—when the heart is crushed. —T. H. COUNTY CLERK PRAISED San Francisco Bond Buyers Compliment Him on Abstracts Another evidence of the careful manner in which County Clerk Williams, District Attorney West and the Board of Supervisors puts through the county's bond issues came this week in a letter from E. H. Rollins & Sons, bond buyers of San Francisco, a firm that buys many issues on this coast every year. The letter follows telegrams showing that the bond buyers have accepted this county's two issues, $100,000 for bridges and $60,000 for hospital and poor farm. "We wish to take this opportunity," writes the Rollins firm, "to congratulate you upon the appearance of the abstracts which you sent us covering the proceedings had in connection with the issuance of these bonds. We wish to advise that it is one of the best looking ones that has ever come into their own actions demonstrated, which proved conclusively that they were not Republicans. We, therefore, announce to the voters and citizens generally that the County Central Committee to be selected by this convention will constitute the only Republican organization in Orange county, and we pledge this committee to conduct itself in a manner that will reflect honesty of purpose and unqualified fealty to the grand old party whose name it is proud to bear; and be it further. Resolved, That we endorse the proposed good-road bonds for the betterment of the highways of Orange county and favor any and all public improvements which tend to forge our prosperous and beautiful county to the front rank for general advantages and attractions. Resolved, That we earnestly call the attention of the people of Orange county to the great opportunities now presented in the early development of Newport harbor, and urge that some action be taken at once to provide for the opening of this splendid bay to commerce upon the completion of the Panama Canal. Resolved, That we recommend to the Supervisors of Orange county that some systematic plan of permanent and continuous improvement be adopted for Orange County Park, which can and should be made one of the show places of Southern California. Resolved, We are unreservedly opposed to the enactment of any law by the legislature of this State whereby the distribution of surface and underground waters of the State are proposed to be placed in the hands of a State Commission for distribution to the users thereof, thereby attempting to impair vested rights and place in jeopardy the title to water heretofore permanently settled by the judgment of the courts. Resolved, We congratulate the veterans of the army and navy of the United States, whose sacrifices in time of war preserved the Union, that the government has finally recognized their just claims upon it, and while the terms of the new pension bill may not compensate them for months of privation and years of suffering, it at least establishes the fact that the republic is not ungrateful. In conclusion, this convention, representing the true and uncompromising Republicans of Orange county, desires to impress upon all voters of all parties of our commonwealth, and, if possible, those of the State and Nation, of the grave crisis now confronting them. For the first time in twenty years the Democrats are emboldened to return to the tariffs as a National issue, upon which their last historic victory was won. They now stand, as they stood in 1892, absolutely pledged to a policy of tariff for revenue only. In 1893 it was conclusively demonstrated that a tariff for revenue only was a tariff for soup-houses, industrial paralysis, commercial ruin, and general suffering and want. We do not question the sincerity of those who hold divergent views on the tariff, but we earnestly call attention to the practical difference between the days of tariff for revenue only from 1893 to flesh against men would require the sacrifice of our children. But the figures show that the gamblers' argument is without foundation. In 180 days' betting at Emeryville in 1908, the amount bet in the races totaled $36,000,000. At the lowest estimate the gamblers paid the New California Jockey Club $756,000 for the privilege of betting with the public. The largest attendance at the track for a single day was 15,000; the average paid attendance is estimated well above 4,000. This meant at least $4,000 a day in gate receipts for the New California Jockey Club, or $720,000 for the season. From betting fees and gate receipts alone, then, the club received at least $1,476,000 for the 180 days. But the purses distributed among the owners of the winning horses totaled only $609,190, or $866,810 less than the amount of the gate receipts and the income from betting privileges. Then again the New California Jockey Club collects "fees" from the horsemen, as well as from the gamblers, which are always collected in advance. The horse owners get into debt to the feed men, but not to the New California Jockey Club. The club management is too clever for that. So it will be seen that when the gamblers prate about the advantage of the gambling-supported track to horse breeders, they are saying a word for the horse breeders and a whole string of words for themselves. For the $609,190 given in purses at the Emeryville track in 1908, 1167 horses started. But 477 of these horses won nothing; 690 drew prizes. The $609,190 was shared by 275 horse owners. Of the 275, 66 won less than $300; 95 won less than $500; 146 won less than $100; 195 won less than $2000; 218 won less than $3000; 230 won less than $4000; 242 won less than $5000; 267 won less than $10,000, and eight only won more than $10,000. When the enormous cost of the upkeep of a racing stable is considered, the fees paid by the horsemen to the New California Jockey Club, and the horsemen's other track expenses, it is not probable that any horseman who received less than $5000 in purses broke even. And yet of 275 horsemen who won money, only 33 got more than $5000, while 242 got less than $5000. This is not including the horsemen who got nothing at all during that 180 days' season. And to secure these doubtful results for the horsemen, $36,000,000 was wagered at the Emeryville track; the bookmakers paid the New California The letter follows telegrams showing that the bond buyers have accepted this county's two issues, $100,000 for bridges and $60,000 for hospital and poor farm. "We wish to take this opportunity," writes the Rollins firm, "to congratulate you upon the appearance of the abstracts which you sent us covering the proceedings had in connection with the issuance of these bonds. We wish to advise that it is one of the best looking ones that has ever come into our office." That the legal end of the bonds was regular in every respect is indicated by the favorable report rendered by Attorneys Goodfellow, Fells & Orrick, of San Francisco, the leading bond attorneys on the Pacific Coast. The order for preparing the bonds has been placed, and no time will be lost in getting the money. HIGHWAY REPORT WITHDRAWN Supervisor Sends Document Back For Minor Correction In order to make a correction, the County Highway Commission's report was on Monday referred back to the commission by the Board of Supervisors. District Attorney West stated that in checking the report with the map he found that the report had omitted to include 4.2 miles of road on Newport road between Tustin and the south end of Main street. In order to include this road in the outline, the report was withdrawn. There will be no difference in the amount of the bond issue asked, $1,270,000. G. W. Minter, W. A. Zimmerman and F. H. Case as a committee from the Associated Chambers of Commerce and Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce were present and urged the supervisors to call the good roads bond election as soon as possible. A. S. Bradford as spokesman for a committee from Placentia appeared before the supervisors and urged that one change be made in the outline of roads at Placentia. The request is that instead of laying the pavement on Placentia avenue that it be placed on a road to the east running directly through the new town of Placentia. TO TEST PRIMARY LAW Up-Country Socialist Candidate Wants Name Placed Upon Ballot Secretary of State Jordan has received notice from E. V. Surr, socialist candidate for superior judge, in Alameda county, that he would apply directly to the State supreme court for For the first time in twenty years the Democrats are emboldened to return to the tariffs as a National issue, upon which their last historic victory was won. They now stand, as they stood in 1892, absolutely pledged to a policy of tariff for revenue only. In 1893 it was conclusively demonstrated that a tariff for revenue only was a tariff for soup-houses, industrial paralysis, commercial ruin, and general suffering and want. We do not question the sincerity of those who hold divergent views on the tariff, but we earnestly call attention to the practical difference between the days of tariff for revenue only from 1893 to 1897, and the conditions under a Republican protective policy since that time. The National Progressive party, which makes its initial bid for support in this campaign, presents nothing to the voters bearing upon the practical affairs of the people. Its platform is a heterogeneous collection of theories culled (to use no more expressive term) in most part from parties whose principles have always been distasteful to and in direct conflict with Republican doctrines, and many of which resulted in the total oblivion of the party which originated them a quarter of a century ago. The initiative and referendum would be a sorry substitute to the people of California for the tariff on oranges, lemons, dried fruit and walnuts. The recall would be a dismal recompense for the annihilation of our beet sugar industry. And a period of hard times and financial losses, riots and anarchy, asylums and suicides, will not be cheerfully welcomed in exchange for the wonderful prosperity we now enjoy. The day is rapidly approaching when the people of this Nation must decide upon which course they will follow; and we submit to them now, while there is yet time to calmly and intelligently consider the situation, whether the great Republican party which has furnished the present desirable conditions is not fairly entitled to their confidence and support. At conclusion of the reading of the resolutions by Mr. Shaw the convention broke into wild tumults of cheers and applause. As the chairman called for an approving vote by the convention, Captain N. A. Ulm, of Santa Ana, arose while the convention was in wild disorder, and moved an amendment to the effect that inasmuch as the party had no candidate for State Senator and Assemblyman, the County Central Committee be empowered to name Republican candidates for those offices. There were many "nos" to the amendment, but the same was carried by a decisive vote. Those voting in the negative favored endorsing Democratic nominees, but Republican candidates for such offices may be forthwith put into the field. Hazel—Didn't Marion marry the druggist? Mai—No. She followed his own advice and got some one just as good. Placentia avenue that it be placed on a road to the east running directly through the new town of Placentia. TO TEST PRIMARY LAW Up-Country Socialist Candidate Wants Name Placed Upon Ballot Secretary of State Jordan has received notice from E. V. Surr, socialist candidate for superior judge, in Alameda county, that he would apply directly to the State supreme court for a writ of mandamus to compel the placing of his name upon the ballot in Alameda county as a candidate for superior judge. This action is taken for the purpose of testing the State primary law which provides that judicial and school officers be non-partisan. In the recent primary election in Alameda county there were two superior judgeships for which candidates sought nomination. The law provides that the two candidates receiving the highest vote for each office shall be nominees. Surr was not one of the four candidates receiving sufficient votes to have his name placed upon the ballot for the November election. It is held by Surr's attorney that the socialist party is entitled to a candidate for superior judge. REMEMBER THE BOSTON BAKERY connected with Ice Cream Parlor serves Christopher's Ice Cream and Ices. 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PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. School Books School Supplies Drawing Material, Inks, Paint, Fancy Stationery H. A. DICKEL GATETTE LINERS BRING RESULTS