The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1904 REPUBLICANS ARE CERTAIN OF VICTORY Kahn Wins Approval of Audiences Throughout the Fourth District R_CONGRESE IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT WHO HAS w AND TO A EN WHO TL CONCLUS ORK “E: n SRS, Y ENLISTED THE SUPPORT OF A HOST ARE DETERMINED TO CARRY HIS FIGHT FOR THE OFFICE Republican Candidate for Congress Addresses Three Representative Gatherings on Issues of the Campaign. is making an active and, | stan ® may be relled upon, a npaign. Yesilerday he ad- several audiences and on each n his views of the issues of the met with approval. for all that is American an (:RED\S HOLD MEETING. | the evening Mr. Kahn was the speaker at an enthusiastic meeting held by the Greek-Amer In Republican Club at B'nai "B'rith Hall. In the fact|The meeting was largely attended and that classes of peo- | w presided over by N. Valianos, ted the support not | president of the club. One of the most | of his party but of | interesting speakers of the evening was Seiten, Sl S Paduveri, secretary of the Greek = who sounded a key note t of his dis- gent men Investigation °t that his fight and that for the next onal .-~)'~ D erict H our good as for years been can par Nenship in fs & man our neighboring of great -winning 1 a desirable ks of the ¢ ‘character and will ma 3 i the representative. Let us all - == - % for Julius Kahn and E A. age Company’s plant in the | Have, "and ‘we shall never regret it. | th of these speeches were| i Ppaguverl was followed by Frank SR ANESR S5 . Naperial- Markey, Republican and Union led to President Roosevelt ocratic charge that he is e advocate. Regarding this Labor nominee for the Semate in the Seventeenth District; Daniel W. Bur- chard, Republican and Union Labor nominee for Superior Judge, and John A Cullen, Republican and Union Labor | nominee for the Assembly in the | Twenty-ninth District. At the conclu- | . | sion of Mr. Cullen’s address Mr. Kahn‘ | was introduced to the members of the |club. He was warmly received and immediately won his audience. In part he said: During the last seven and a half years of Republican administration there has been pienty in the jand: the prosperity of the na- tion has been greater than it had ever before known and greater than any other nation on earth has ever known. This has been due to Republican administration—as the people know after bitter experience under Democratic con- trol—and. under Republican administration this prosperity will continue. % e mtth o hs world, sre Roosevelt is guilty of the charge the absence of any sa emand and | ich 1 regret to say ex- rations, of Ameri- m the dipiomatic rep- ers when they wanted No American can of this policy. It ¢ another Presidenttal press upon you that lone is not sufficient. rry out his policles he a Congress that will aid not harass Aim or defeat ly,’ as a Democratic Con- For this reason, nd firm it for no for ‘the Repub- traight through. It ation of that pros- ed_and which you in exchange for dominancy will Mr. An the conclusion of speech he was enthusiastically cheered. Kahn's he was leaving the hall Judge Charles T. Conlan, Democratic nominee for Judge of the Superior Court, ar- rived. He was called upon to make an address, at the conclusion of which the meeting adjourned. The personal friends of Julius Kahn met last evening at the Alcazar build- ing. John Lackmann occupled the chair and P. J. Kelleher acted as sec- retary. Reports were presented from dele- gates representing all the Assembly districts embraced in the Fourth Con- gressional District, which showed that Mr. Kahn would again be returned to Congress by a large majority. More than 300 members signed the roll. Speeches were made by M. J. Brady, J. J. Rock, M. J. Kilgallon, James McCarthy, Joseph Anthony, M. J. Fay, P. J. Kelleher, P. J. McLaugh- lin, T. Long and others. The following resolution was unanimousiy adopted: Whereas, The Fourth Congressional District of Sam Francieco represents a majority of the laboring, manufacturing and business interests of the ‘city and county of San Francisco; therefore be it Resolved. That the Fourth Con Juilus Kahn Club indorses the renomination of Julius Kahn by the Fourth Congressional Convention as the best fitted candidate, who, if elected, will best represent the ln(er‘xl of the laboring, manufacturing and business interests of the city and county of San Fran- cisco; and be jt further Resolved, That each and every member of the Julius' Kahn Club pledge himseif to uee every honorable means to secure his election. REPUBLICANS RALLY TO SUPPORT OF HAYES AND CHEER NOMINEE AT DISTRICT MEETINGS A Hayes club was organized in the Thirty-second Assembly District last night at Maennerbund hall. It was de- EpstiicEns Ity St 4 to hold a mass-meeting in fSembly SHEBIFE met Toat Sight ot fe- Fiiep B% & In the | vement Club Hall, Market street| near future, on some date that will be | .., g reenth, and organized a club to | convenient for the congressional ca.n-! work in behalf of E. A. Hayes, nomi- djdate to attend. The following officers | nee for Congress. Officers as follow of the club were elected: were chosen: President, A. H. Merrill; President, John E. Heilmann; first | vice presidents, Senator Frank French, vice president, Fred N. Bent: second | | Joseph Nyland and Charles Jansen; vice president, James Boyle; third vice | | secretary, Fred Ritchie; treasurer, E. president, Charles Wiseman: secretary, M Ritter, sergeant-at-arms, Charles Baward J. Turner; treasurer, August Eillis. The following campaign com- Simends. An executive committee from ~each precinct, consisting of the following was ap-|pointed: W. L. Hagarty, M' Cull, J. J. Boyle, R. J. Welch l.nd James F. Kelly. Republicans of the Thirty-fourth An-! pointed: ll.r-:-.u--.x..c. lnn-.:mn.n-g.omrm' H. C. Langrehr, Walter Attridge, Dr. | 3. H. Soper, T. J. Gray, C. E. Benedict, A. B. Craw, Behrend Joost, Joseph | Tuite, Walter Klatt, George C. Kam- merer, Alpheus Duffee, John Schroeder and Edward Seawell. It was an- | nounced that a mass-meeting of the Republicans of the district would take place at Twin Peaks Hall. —————— TO GRADE BAY SHORE.—Petitions were sergeant-at-arms, Thomas | mittee, consisting otm Mblrm PROHIBITIONISTS OPEN|LABOR COUNCIL |NEGRO BLAMED THEIR CONVENTION. The Prohibition party’s City and County Convention opened its cam- paign yesterday afternoon at the Acad- emy of Sciences Hall, State Chairman A. B. Taynton presiding. The meeting began with prayer by the Rev. Emma Pow Bauder, president of the Na- tional Woman's Prohibition Club, after which the chairman delivered a short introductory address. Referring to the late convention held in Indianapolis, Taynton said it was attended by delegates who in number and enthusiasm equaled similar con- ventions of the two dominant parties. He said further that the Prohibition party had got to that point where it elects men to office. The Rev. J. H. N. Williams, pastor of Simpson Memorial Church, followed with a stirring address. While he pledged his unalterable allegiance tc the Prohibition party he took occasion to speak of the President as “that splendid man, Theodore Roosevelt.” T. W. Glover of New Zealand, -after Explain Results of Work Performed and Effect Election of Cen- tral Committee. telling of the high regard in which the American is held in his country, re- gretted to find that the law was not always upheld in the United States. He said that he had attended the Demo- cratic convention at St. Louls, and after observing the methods at the gathering he sald at the time, “My God, if T had a dog I loved I would not trust it to such a party.” Professor T. J. Alley, W. O. Clark, John E. Maine, Rev. Henry A. Fisk, H. R. Chapin, Prohibition candidate for Congress in the Fourth Congressional District, and Dr. George B. Pratt, can- didate of the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict, were also among the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Simmons of Riv- erside sang some campaign duets that delighted the gathering. The convention elected the following County Central Committee: F. Head (chairman), J. P. Jopling, N. Morcom, Rev. Joseph Rowell, H. R. Chapln, H. H. Bell,” W. J. Fisher, Captain H. N. Turner, George W. Richards and Rev. J. H. . Williams. — LIVERNASH HAS A BUSY NIGHT DECRYING TRUSTS BEFORE THREE Edward J. Livernash had a busy time last night. He held forth at three meetings. He spoke first at Stricker’s Hall, corner of Twenty-eighth and Church streets. Walter Graham was president of the meeting, which was a { 1arge one. Livernash spoke &t g eat length upon the subject of trusts and espe- cially that portion of the trusts that hits the farmer most directly. He had a great deal to say about the cost of harvesting machinery and the enor- mous profits that the manufacturers of these machines are making, as he averred, all due to the tariffs. money lords were responsible for this condition. “Only a change of admin- istration,” he said, “could be an effec- tive repression of these trust abuses. The Republican party cannot be re- lied upon to deal with the trusts as they should be dealt with. The Roose- velt administration is a trust adminis- tration, may feel about the trusts himself.” This present administration has taken no important stand against combinations except in the case of the famous or ger.” He said: “I think Mr. Roosevelt had better not talk much about his anxiety to protect the nation against the criminal extortion of trusts until his department of justice does something. He might with greater profit to the nation use his energy in prodding his own Cabinet officers into at least the semblance of activity.” William J. Wynn followed with a few remarks. The second meeting was at Silk’s Hall, on Precita avenue, near Mission street. Walter O’Connell presided. | Here Livernash spoke on practically the same lines as at the first meeting. A fair crowd was in attendance. Ad- dresses were also made by Judge Con- lan and Frank Costello. At the conclusion of this meeting Livernash and Wynn went out to Baden to deliver addresses there. ) A F AT SEAWELL CLUB ORGANIZED. Friends of Judge Pledge Themselves fo Work Earnestly for Him. With earnestness and enthusiasm friends of Judge James M. Seawell, candidate for re-election to the Su- perior Court bench, assembled last night at 32 O’Farrell street and or- ganized the Judge Seawell Campaign Ciub. While the majority of the vot- ers present were attorneys, the gath- ering included representatives from all classes and parties, who united in one purpose—to keep James M. Sea- well on the Superior bench, where for twelve years he has given distin- guished service. The meeting was opened by tempo- rary chairman, T. E. Pawlicki, who called upon Edward Lande, a promi- nent Republican and a prominent law- yer, to speak. In well-chosen words Lande spoke of the candidate as he knew him. He said in part: This is not a knockers' club. Our duty is to get out of politics and keep on the bemch an able and distinguished Judge like Seawell. By common consent he has acted as Chief Ju tice of the Superfor Court for twelve years. After years of strugle Francisco has a clean judiciary system, with a leader of in- tegrity and nerve at the head. Keep him there, I believe that Judge Seawell will be siected by the Republican vote. The Democratic par- ty. whose nomination he has, is cut in two and divided against itself. mnumm good citizenship will eiect him. Judge Seawell is not a artist. He is a gentleman of the old school of chivalry ans self-control. We know the innate manliness of his charac- ter and respect it. His work speaks for him. elected, but that he must be elected. His vote in the Western Addition alone will make | him head the ticket. Republicans will indorse and support him blican votes he will be elected as a mhuu to his lncouunblo worth as a man and a lawyer. After Lande concluded the nth- ering permanently organized - the James M. Seawell Campaign Club. T. E. Pawlicki was made president. Ed- ward Lande was nominated for the place, ‘but he -declined. It was determined to appoint an executive committee of five, with sub- committees to work for Seawell in every district. © Opinions were heard from men in every district on Judge The | no matter how Mr. Roosevelt | “robber” | infamous so-called “mer-| MISSION DISTRICT AUDIENCES the candidacy of Judges Seawell, Mu- resky, Kerrigan and Troutt: Whereas, The Merchants' Assoclation has necessarily advocated and acted upon certaln principles that it belleves to be essential to the public welfare, and Whereas, Une of these principles is that a good man in an office where issues of poli- involved should not be displaced . and ipie s the leading doc- trine of civil ser reform, which the asso- ciation has always advocated, and Whereas, Sald doctrine of civil service re- form has no more direct and vital applica- tion anywhere than in the case of the judi- clary, therefore be it Resolved, That the Merchants' Association, in order that the judiciary of this city and | county may be kept out of politics as far as possible, and that the interests of civil ser- vice reform may be furthered to the greatest extent, recommends the re-election of the present Judges—Seaweil, Murasky, Kerrigan and Troutt. At s T MARKEY CLUB ORGANIZED. Voters of Seventeenth District Plan to Ald Republican Candidate. The Frank A. Markey Club of the Seventeenth Senatorial District, Twen- ty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Assembly districts, was organized Thursday night at Fifth and Harrison streets, Three hundred members signed the club roll. Another meeting will he held an Occidental Pavilion, Third street, next Wednesday night. The club of- ficers are: President, Thomas R. Far- rell; first vice president, Peter J. Kel- ly; second vice president, W. J. Har- rington; secretary, Barney Conlon; sergeant-at-arms, Frank Smith; cam- paign committee, Twenty-eighth iDs- trict—W. J. Harrington, Barney Con- lon, Peter J. Kelly, Walter McCauley and Vincent Bello; Twenty-ninth Dis- trict—John McNamara, J. J. Walters, Thomas Finn, L. Valianos and Henry Quigg; press committee—Barney Con- lon, P. M. Duffy. Speeches were made last night by Frank A. Markey, Willlam Mindham, John A. Cullen, Thomas Eagan, John McNamara, Willlam Harrington, N. Valianos and others. —_———— FRUIT MEN FOR HAYES. Orchardists Give Evidence of Support ot Campbell. SAN JOSE, Oct. 21.—A large and en- thusiastic assemblage of orchardists and farmers pledged their support to E. A. Hayes, the Republican Congres- sional nominee in the Fifth District and the entire Republican ticket of the nation at the rally at Campbell this evening. Hayes was given a rousing reception. The hall was crowded, and the meeting was a very enthusiastic one. Between the speeches the Stan- ford quartet furnished selections. Hayes’ address, which was devoted to the principles of the Republican party, was frequently applauded. He pointed to the history of the Republican party for the past forty-four years and con- trasted the prosperity under McKinley and Roosevelt to the demoralization and stagnation of business under Cleveland. The Coxey armies and thousands of idle men of the time of Democratic rule were spoken of, and contrasted with the status of labor to- day. He assured the fruit growers as- sembled that if sent to Congress he would see that they did not suffer from foreign competition by having the tariff reduced on products of the Santa Clara Valley. Hayes urged on the voters the importance of a consistent and active effort for the election of the entire Republican ticket. He said he believed he would be elected their rep- resentative in Congress. Addresses were also made ‘by Eli ‘Wright, candidate for Senator in ‘the Twenty-seventh District; Ward Jarvis, nominee for Assemblyman in the Fifty- sixth District;: Frank Mitchell, can- didate for Supervisor and Judge Frank H. Benson. The speaker told Hayes’ well-known attitude toward labor and how his employes and other laboring men endorsed him. They said would give Hayes a big majority. the close of the speaking Hayes held a reception. ———— Manager Chapman Returns. General Manager Chapman of the United Railroads, who has been in the East for several weeks inspecting the different street railways, has returned and last evening he was the guest of a of there was no doubt Santa Clara County At FAVORS BONDS Adopts Resolutions Favor- ing Raising of $2,000,000 to Improve Water Front WOULD BENEFIT CITY National Body Is Upheld in Its Stand in Opposition to Anti - Scalping Laws The San Francisco Labor Council last night adopted the following resolutions favoring the issuing of bonds to the amount of $2,000,000 for the improve- ment of the water front of this city: Whereas, At the coming election, next No- vember, there will be submited to a vote of the elcctors of the State of California a propo- sition to issue bonds to the amount of $2,000,000 for the purpose of improving the water front of San Francisco by the extension of the sea- wall of sald city whereby new docks and wharves may be bullt, and also the curbing, paving and extension of East street may be accomplished: and, Whereas. It is deemed important that the attention of labor organizations and labor in general sbould be called to this Important mea: which the welfare of the city and State demands, whereby improved facilities for our commerce 'and port can be obtained; and, Whereas, The issuance of these bonds will not entail any additional taxes upon the peo- ple of the State, inasmuch as the sinking fund and interest for said bonds will be paid entirely from the revenue of this port; therefore, be it Resolved, That the San Francisco Labor Council indorse the proposed lssuance of said bonds, fully realizing the enormous benefit that wiil accrue therefrom to the city and State, and aiso the amount of labor necessarily con- cerned in its accomplishment, of which the will receive, fnancially, the greater paft; and further, we request that all labor organizations of this State and city give due prominence and publicity to this import- ant mcasure, urging their members to vote for said proposition at the coming election, next November. FAVORS TICKET SCALPERS. The following resolutions, recently adopted by the American Federation of Labor, were also indorsed: Whereas, Having signally failed in recent because of the intense opposition by ized labor to such measures, to pass anti-scalping bills in any of the States of the Uzion or in the United States Congress, great rallroad trusts, represented by the so called passenger associations, are now en- deavoring to accomplish by injunction what they have failed to secure by direct legisla- tion: and Whereas, Because of the great World's Fair at St. Louls and the necessity for cheap rail- road fares to secure a large attendance, the raliroad trust, taking advantage of the situ- ation, declares that the usual reduced rates for such occasions will not be made uniess ticket brokerage be destroyed by city ordi- nances and injunctions, thus permitting them to profit enormously by the forfeiture of re- turn coupons in the bands of excursionists and others who may be unable to use them personaily and which they would make it crimival to sell: therefore be it Hesolved, By the American Federation of Labor In this its twenty-third annual com- ventior astembled, that all raflroad trans- portation should be good to the bearer, and that it Is an outrage to require the signatures of purchasers on tickets. We also protest against the nuisance of joint agencies anl other identification annoyances as an unnec- essary imposition upon excursionists and trav- elers. Resolved, That the thanks of this conven- tion be extended to the Central Trades and Labor Union and the Building Trades Council | of St. Louis, Kansas City and other citles of | Missouri, and to the labor unions of Texas, for their recent successes in defeating anti- scalping bills in their State Legislatures, and especially recommend the St. Louls unions to continue the good fight In resisting these ob- noxious Jaws, ordinances and_injunctions dur- ing the period of the World's Fair in that city. Resolved, That the resolutions adopted at each of the last six annual conventions of this federation, denouncing anti-scalping, Federal and State anti-scalping laws, city ordinances and injunctions, be reaffirmed. Resolved, That we again request all State federations, central trade and labor councils and labor unions allied with the American Federation of Labor to use every effort to de- feat anti-scalping bills and city ordinances in- imical to ticket brokerage, and again instruct our legislative committee at Washington to oppose all anti-scalping bills that have been or may be introduced fm the United States Congress. BLUM SCORES THE MAYOR. M. Blum, president of the Cigar- makers® Union, bitterly upbraided Mayor Schmitz in a speech before the Labor Council last night. He went as far as to accuse the Mayor with using a forged telegram from Daniel Harris, a labor authority in New York, | in his efforts to exonerate Police Com- missioner Drinkhouse, who to build up his cigar trade. The executive committee of the Labor Council objected to the bill now before the Supervisors prohibiting the dis- tribution of dodgers or printed adver- tising-on the streets or in doorways. The Waiters’” Union announced that a silent boycott had been placed on the Tortoni restaurant on O’'Farrell street. The Citizens’ Alliance will seek to en- join the waiters from interfering with the business of this restaurant. The Sailors’ Union requestetd that the Laber Council recommend the American Federation of Laber to take a stand against the immigration of Japanese and Koreans into this coun- try. —————————— BULLET GOES WL . Karades, a Greek restaueateur, 833 Howard street, shot at Frank Kallas, a count: ) rymal went wide of its mark. Karades was and charged with attempt to commit murder. spoonfuls —When this dish L—.Pen'hl'ht. A the | was | charged with using his official position Macaroni and Cheese. MareriaLs : — Half pound m:i, boiling salted water, two table- Perrins’ Sauce THE ORICINAL WORCESTERSHIRE marked improvement in-flavor. —when added before baking. - FOR SHOOTING Jury, Reporting on Killing of Tooley in Monterey, Makes Charge of Murder NAME OF MAN UNKNOWN Sergeant Who Lost Life Had Good Record and Is Buried With Military Honors —_—— MONTEREY, Oct. 31.—The ex- citement over the row in the tender- loin district of this place Wednesday night, which resuited in the killing of Sergeant Arthur E. Tooley, Troop K. | United States Cavalry, and the subse- quent burning of the house where the shooting occurred, has subsided. The report that eother men wers se- riously wounded in the row turns out to be untrue. An inquest was held last night and at a late hour the jury brought in & | verdict to the effect that Arthur Too- ley, a native of Indiana, about 24 | years of age, came to his death by a | gunshot wound inflicted unlawfully by a colored soldier of the Ninth Unit- | ed States Cavalry, whose name is un- known to the jury. The verdict charged ‘the negro soldier with mur- der. The evidence at the inquest showed that the negro cavalrymen were in the house when several white soldiers, among them Sergeant Tooley, came in. Tooley asksd one of the women to dance with him and she refused, whereat he spoke angrily to her. This aroused one of the negroes and im- mediately there was gunplay and sev- eral shots were fired. In the mixup Tooley was mortally wounded and died a few moments later. It appears that all the shooting was done by the negro soldiers, as none of the white | men was armea. Sergeant Tocley had a good record in the army. He was buried at the post cemetery this morning with mil- itary honors. Four negro soldiers, Privates Brooks and Allen, Corporal Smith and Sergeant Johnson. all of the first squadron, Ninth Cavalry, Wwere concerned in the quarre! —_—— SISSON GREETS GILLETT. ‘Con‘rmsm:n Answers His Opponent in Convincing Manner. SISSON, Oct. 21.—The Republicans held a meeting here to-night, which was the banner gathering of the came paign. All the principal streets were ablaze with light from the numerous bonfires. Salutes were fired during | the evening. Odd Fellows’ Hall was crowded to its fullest capacity by a ‘crowd of enthusiastic people. The meeting was opened by the chairman, W. W. Foster, by a speech in which he said that the Republicans of this part of Siskivou County were |In favor of a man for President who | did not believe in pulling down the flag. The speech of the evening was made by the candidate for Congress for this district, J. N. Gillett, who discussed the issues of the day in an able man- ner. He answered his opponent, who spoke here a few days ago, im a most convincing way. Gillett discussed the tariff and the trust questions and gave an account of what he had done in Congress for the district and for the State. ! —_——— P October and November Days !Ar! beautiful in sunny Marin and Somomsa countles. Short trips via Sausalito Ferry and | North Shore to Mill Valley, 40c: Larkspur, | Ross Valley, Fairfax or San Rafael, Soc. Ferry departs daily at 7:05, 7:45, 8:35, 9:10, 9:50, 11:00 a. m., 1:45, 3:15, 4:35, 5:15, 5:30, | 8:30, 7:15, 9 and 11:35 p. m. See the autumn colors in the woods at Lagunitas, Camp Tay- lor, Tocaloma, Reyes, Tomales Bay, Camp Meeker, Monte Rio and the Russian River; Duncans Mills and Cazadero Big Trees. Quall and duck shooting. Reduced rates on Sundays, also Ndxy or Saturday to Monday. Apply for copy “Short Scenic ND!" at 630 Market street, San Francisco. —_—— e—— CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER AT SECOND TRIAL OF CASE John H. Snyder Must Pay Penalty for the Killing of George Potter. YREKA, Oct. 21.—The jury in the John H. Snyder case returned a ver- dict to-night of manslaughter, after being out two hours. Snyder was tried for the killing of George Potter in Snyder’s cabin on June 16. This was the second trial. The first jury disagreed. ADVERTISEMENTS. butter, half cupful grated bread is served pass with it a bottle of little sprinkied over it will give Ituequnypod—-af-lb-