The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1904. “THE STRENUOUS LIFE » Is Judge Parker’s Theme in a Deprecatory Speech to Yale Students and the University Men Are Urged Not to Become Swashbucklers JURIST WOULD CURB SPIRIT OF YOUNG AMERICA In a Subsequent Speech He Denies the Accusation That- Standard Oil [s Lubricating His Campaign. RD, Conni, Nov. 3.—Four | schol, nor after they had gone out into the c audiences greeted Judge| o7 ° o Tie oty Sisit to the | DENIES STANDARD OIL CHARGE. ampaign, and in several| MERIDEN, Conn., Nov. 3.—The] ugh which his special | Only rear platform address made by | i he was given rousing im- | Judge Parker was when his train| comes. The prinoipal | Stoppe.l here for five minutes on the to Hartford. It was. an im- | way was in this city to- nce being mainly com- | promptu address, in which he flayed the Republican party because of the | pos Yale ents. Judge Parker's | ] gut as nuous Life.” | inancial aid it is alleged to have re- | ¥ re was the great-|ceived from the trusts. He charged necticut. When the | that every monopoly was doing every- the Judge and his | thing in its power to bring about the o) a2 - election of the Republican ticket. tes for Governor and | “ppig gpeech created a sensation, | wor and & special| poth in the audience gathered at the | ent Senators ar-|station and among the members of | Union station several | the Judge's party. The mention of! ns were gathered to|the Standard Oil Company in ‘this| candidate. He was driven | connection is the first denial the | . corg | Democratic candidate has made to| crowds to the Hartford| ns charge that the Standard Ofl{ the Town Committee was | Company was preparing to assist fin- Said | was held in the opera- | ch was filled long before 8 | hour set to call the meeting | nces were blocked | the candidate was| pera-house and admit- ted with the grefftest | ancially toward his election. Judge Parker: Of late we have had presented to our at- tertion a question of far more importance than any issue presented by our nationsl plat- form—a question that was not understood at { the time and that the party could mot con- template. That is the question whether it is possible for the trusts of this country to con- trol_the eleetions with money | When the trusts of this country united for the purpose of raleing & fund that was to be | large enough to control the election it became | your duty and mine, without regard to amy Other issue, to settle the guestion once and | for all, whether money or manhood suftrage | should contral. We met the gauge of battle which threw down and from one end of the country ) the other men are ‘saying to each other what you ‘and I are saying: “This country shall not pass into the hands of the trusts.” We. have had a very remarkable situation DISCUSSES MANY ISSUES. issues furnished the first | ussion by the candidate, | e took up a number of is- formed the topics of | resses. One subject was hich was of considerable in- > development of the Ameri- iarine, and close atten- Judge. Militarism, they . presented. After the recommendation six or ther issues were diS- | ¢ioh: years ago that action should be taken ncerning the “stren- curbing the trusts, the Republican ! assed & statute to that end, but when we examine \g recent years | j. lead what has fe.”” Not content and industry, our e statute closely we find that authorizes the President to appoint a Cab- inet officer to investigate the trusts. The in- formation he receives may be given to the people or kept private, as the President may direct nan he put at the head of that bureau | his private secretary. - After the cam- | pafn opened he became chairman of the Re- sblican National Committes, and whatever n he had was perfectly well under. | e heads of corporations. They | w what secrets he had that they did not | king toward free- nclusion seems to ow we had over- efficient army of brave - care to have made public. 1 do not know that he had any information, but his position was one that entitied him to get From that time on there has been a gradual movement in that direction until | | i« believed that every trust in this country, including the Standard Oil trust, is doing what it can to elect that ticket PARKER IN HARTFORD. al glory and ever looking ently not enough that moral and religious Jov. 3— T and relsicus | HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 3—This of our youths: these | City became wildly enthusiastic over sure real progress. So | Judge Parker at a monster rally held urn aside from these into ol -hous. - 3 - gl e oeon g B e ir the opera-house to-night. Demo. | erats from all parts of the State came here and the accommodations for the sudience were entirely inadequate. The candidate was first greeted with a e s + " | demonstration on the arrival at the et ey o utte Iuventi- | statioh of the spacial trafn from'New been so. But in | Haven, where the Hartford escort was devoted to his | in waiting. He was immediately driv- griversal | en to the Hartford Club, where dinner the students in our colleges have been is activity been | has permeated the | Wa8 served. An informal reception has been an ble of the country. | followed, but before it was over a e student has virtue not accounted it to him- but as & duty—something he y in which he found himself; great throng had gathered outside to serve as a volunteer escort to the opera-house. At 8:30 o’clock, before | the candidate appeared to face the au- | dlence, which was the most demon- parents e who, perhaps, were mak! ng to enable him to be better fit- tes of life and to himsel. 2, mow almost | the day, the ovation lasted eighteen take up any | minutes, most of the audience being on ield sufficient | their feet, shouting wildly, while hun- protessional You | reds of persons waved flags. Judge Parker said: strong, energetic ged to famiiies in We hear much from time to time and from They Hove fomina&h sev- | many different quarters of the country about They have #hed to their | the neceesity of being prepared for-war. This » S ‘fl )(Y‘v great physi- | gemand is so insistent that the citizen is ines, Who have carried our | sometimes tempted to ask whether, after all, hatever part of the world | it would not be more timely and more helpful gnd upheld our honor. | for humanity if we should consider the ques- h to found new communi- | tion of being prepared for peace. So far as business enterprises and | periods of time are concerned it has an fm- © part in our life. | portance entirely. incommensurate to that de- vity in this respect 15 | voted 1o wor | mes than we now show? During the 121 yéars which have passed | since indevendence was achieved we e | bren engaged in wars during four of the the remaining 117 having found us at peac with our neighbors. If arbitration had then | been recognised as a policy we might have eliminated those four, and the disparity be- were this greater demand | 4 when sports were | , or when they were | success has not been pur- | ¥y in scholarship. It has | "€ men swashbucklers in | . Floor coverings in every make and hue. A vast assortment of exclusive designs. AxXminsters, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Fiber Carpet, Linoleum, Qjlcloth and Matting at lowest prices. We quote a few items as a guide : AGATE PRO-BRUSSELSReversible. Each side a different olor effect. Moth proof and thoroughly sanitar 350 h The best and cheapest Carpet on the market. Per yard . " TAPESTRY BRUBSELS—With borders to match. A cholce se- lection of designs. both Oriental and floral. An excellent 650 grade that will give lasting satisfaction. Per yamd..... ... BRUSSELS ‘An excellent grade. Choice colorin; }T!'Xufl\;‘r paiterns. Designs that cannot fail to AXMINSTERS—A choice line of floral effects. Borders to mateh. This weave ig too well known to need description. You $I 22% o must see the designe td ket an adequate idea of their. beauty. Per yard ....%00..p..... Large enough for ®o0d old weave will stand test of $8'35 much sought after. Can be used as 2 drape as well ALL-WOOL ART SQUARES—9x12 feet. as a couch cover. Saturday night only,-each...... 95“ time Nothing made will equal it for wear. Bach...... . P 3 fresh fiber. Artistic colorings. Thor- oughly artistic. 3 feet by 6 te{'. Each . s 2 COUCH COVERS—Bagdad stripe. Choice colorings, embodying the rich Oriental effects which were * so =t tween the vears of peace and the years of war certainly admonishes us where our in- terest lies. Judge Parker took up the trust ques- tion, declaring that the tariff made it possible for the great combinations to levy a tax upon every consumer. He said: Upon these enormous capitalizations the peo ple, without knowing it, are contributing the money to pay out the dividends when they purchase the necessaries of every-day use. The effect has been to increase the cost of living more than one-sixth during the last four years. The Republican leaders say ‘‘What of it? Has not your imgome increased more than one-sixth during the last four years?’ I deny that If this Were true it would con- stitute a defense to such an imposition—one that compels us to_pay to a home manu- facturer more than he Is willing to sell the same thing for abroad. But it is not true that the average income of the day laborer, the mechanic, the fdrmer, the clerk and the bookkeeper has increased one-sixth during the last four vears. Judge Parker repeated his charge sgainst the administration of the De- partment of Commerce and Labor. S EIER ol PARKER ON THE GRIDIRON. Shaw Mercilessly Grills the Candidate of the Democracy. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Secretary Shaw passed through Chicago this morning on his way from Lafayette, Ind. where he spoke last night, to Grand Rapids, Mich. When asked if he had replied to Judge Parker’s charge that the President used Cortelyou to get campaign contributions from the trusts as the price of immunity, the Secretary said: No, I have not_yet mentioned it. In every referénce to the Democratic candidate I have gone on the assumption that that distinguished high-minded gentleman and in y worthy to be the candidate of a great party for the highest and most dignified office ever held by man. If the charges he makes against the Presi- dent of the United States now his opponent, are true, then President Roosevelt should be impeachéd and thereafter he should be sent to the penitentlary Of course no self-respecting citizen would belleve such a charge against any President | this country has ever bad. No ome of them has been that base. The sad fact about it is that few people would make such a charge an? support it only by saying that an op- pertunity to do the act had existed, except those who would do exactly what they charge tf they had the opportunity. It at least sug- gests a mental aptitude both to do the thing itself and to think evil of others. — NEEDHAM AT MADERA. Congressional Nominee Speaks in Home Town of Opponent. MADERA, Nov. 3.—Congressman James C. Needham addressed the peo- ple of Judge Conley’'s home town to- night and was given a great ovation. Athletic Hall was crowded to the doors with an enhtusiastic audience, which greeted the Congressman with cheers. There were a great many Democrats present who will vote for Needham on account of the aid which he has se- cured for this valley and for his rec- ord, believing that it would be better to retain a tried man than to try an experiment. Needham lauded the Republican ad- ministration and exploded the claim that the Democrats had passed the na- tional irrigation bill. He spoke of the method pursued by the Democrats in the distribution of circulars purporting to give his record and said that he be- lieved that his opponent had nothing to do with it. He concluded by saying that he would stand on his record and spoke of the necessity of sending men who had experience in Congress to represent the people. Judge J. A. Barham of Santa Rosa made a witty speech, showing up the free trade tendéncies of the Democrats and closed with an appeal to the au- dience to vote for Needham, whose rec- ord in Congress was a creditable one. A monster excursion will leave hers Saturday night for Fresno to assist in the demonstration in honor of Need- ham, who closes his campaign there. WL T REVOLUTION IN WISCONSIN, Remarkable Condition Disclosed by Canvass of County. MILWAUKEBE, Nov. 3.—What looks like a revolution in politics in Wisconsin is shown by the postal card canvass' made by the Journal of this city among the Republicans in the ru- ral districts of Waukesha County. Ac- cording to the returns received Gov- ernor LaFollette will receive only 51 per cent of the Republican vote. This is a startling demonstration of the re- sult of a factional fight within a party. On the basis of these returns the total vote of Waukesha County would give Peck, the Democratic candidate, the county by about 1000 votes. La- Follette carried the county four years ago by 2153. Taking this canvass as a basis the Republican vote in the State for LaFollette would be only 135,853, as compared with 264,419 in 1900. i s HAS A MILLION TO WAGER. John W. Gates Looking for Parker Money at 5 to 1. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Pat Sheedy, the sporting mah, who said he had been vainly looking for $20,000 -of Parker money to be put up against $100,000, which he was carrying around in $1000 bills, announced to- day that he had dropped in upon John ‘W. Gates and had been informed that Gates was anxious to bet on' Roose- velt and had succeeded in placing one wager of $100,000 against $20,000. The name of the Parker bettor was not disclosed. Gates said to Sheedy: “Pat, I have bet $100,000 to $20,000 on Roosevelt and I will take five more bets like it.” —— Bell Speaks at Petaluma. PETALUMA, Nov. 3—A large audi- ence heard Theodore A. Bell, Demo- cratic nominee for Congress, at an open-air meeting here this evening. Clarence F. Lea of Santa Rosa also addressed the meeting. Bell clearly outlined his policy and that of his par- ty. His remarks met with much ap- plause: \ 5 PR R Strenuous Day for Fairbanks. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 2| Nearly twenty speeches’ were made to- day by Senator Fairbanks in Western mflufi beginning at Blo n the morning and cocludi; 3 evening. | The Bell Attacks Governor of the State Kaln and Hayes Are Welj he- ceived by Voters of the Ciy. In the Fortieth Assembly District the Republicans are strong and enthu- siastic supporters of Julius Kahn, nom- inee for Congress, and Gus Hartman, candidate for the Assembly. This fact was demonstrated last night at Franklin Hall, Fillmore street, near Bush, where a rousing meeting was held to further the cause of the Re- publican party. The meeting was called to order By Henry Ach, a director of the United Republican League, who introduced Senator Hamilton ‘Bauer as chairman. Senator Bauer first introducéd Benja- min L. McKinley, a nephew of the late President Willlam McKinley. Mr. Mc- Kinley's most interesting remarks were in connection with the prosecution of the trusts by the administration and he recited the details of one case in which he, as an official in the office of the United States aided in the conviction and dissolution of the Federal Salt Trust, action against which illegal combination was taken at the direction of Attorney Gen- eral Knox under the Sherman act. The details of this case were largely known to the audience and the reference to it by Mr. McKinley evoked much ap- plause. George Benham, secretary of the State Fedération of Labor, was the next speaker and he won the approval of the audience by his sincere support of the candidacy of Julius Kahn. In part he said: I am particularly interested in the election of Julius Kahn for three reasons, but I will orly talk to you of the first, which in itself is sufficient. “This reason is that during his term in Congress there was no measure that would benefit the jeople of cither the State or the nation that he did not support. I am not here to make a plea to any class, but to make & plea to you all and tell you that in Jullus Kahn all of you have a friend. MUST ELECT KAHN. We do not wish the crime of 1892 repeated, and for this reason we must not only elect Theodore Roosevelt, but we must elect & Re- 1ublican Congress. We must elect Julius Kahn because he will not only ald the Presi- dert in carrying uut the great policies of the party, but he will serve all of our interests in the future with that fidelity that marked his course in the past Benham’s address won great ap- plause for him and greater for Julius Kahr, who was next called upon to ad- dress the mneeting. Mr. Kahn, after covering various issues, had this to say regarding the Philippines: The Democrats, it seems have chosen to make imperialism the paramount issue. They want to set a day, they say, when they will free the Philippines whether their people are carable of sclf-government or not. Now let us ses what i3 the Republican policy regarding tre islands. The Republican party, after point. ing to the fact that the islands came to us.as a legacy of war, says that it will hold the islands until time shall demonstrate what Is best to be done with them, and in the mean- time we will give theme the best the pa- triotiém and civilization of the United States affords. We have given them schools and roads, tele- graphs ang cables until now the archipelago is knit closer together than ever before in the history of man. As a result of this beneficent government there are now mcre Filipino chil- dren that speak and read and write the Eng- lish language than were educated in Spanish during the whole 800 years' occupancy of the islands by that Government. ISLAND OPPORTUNITIES. Mr. Kahn was followed by A. Van der Naillen Jr., who told of the splen- did opportunity for civil engineers the occupation of the Philippines by the United States had developed. He told of many voung men that have gone there and won distinction in their pro- fession. He was followed by Atterney Fhilip Anspacher, who, though, it was his first political address, made u good impression. In part he said: The administration of Republican principles has been attended with continuous prosperity. in the United States. It is far from my in- tention to weary you with a long list of figures and statistics, when your own personal knowl- edge enables you to fully comprehend the mag. nitude of that prosperity. Statistics have been compiled which I will be delighted to show any member present which prove bevond a doubt the superior conditions of labor under the Republican administration. The relative number employed in identical. establishtnents, the relative wage per hour in identidal trades from the year 1890 to the present day has been set out in tables for purposes of com- parison and show that in all the imporiant trades the numbers employed and the wages Tecelved have improved marvelously. Gus Hartman, candidate for the As- sembly, was the last speaker. He simply asked for the support of the audience at the coming election, and the promise was heartily given. Then, with three cheers for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and three more for Kahn and Hartman, the meeting adjourned. el e e HAYES AT OCEAN VIEW. Large . Crowd Listen Attentively to Campaign Issues. Enthusiasm prevailed at the Repub- lican meeting of the Thirty-third As- sémbly District held at Murphy's Hall. Ocean View, last night. Men irre- spective of party heard able speakers discuss the campaign issues and from the demonstration it was evident that the citizens of this district realize the prosperity they have been enjoying and do not intend to make a change. Dr. Vandre presided and the fol- lowing addressed the assemblage: A. Hayes, Republican candidate for Congress from the Fifth District; Fred Meincke, Republican candidate for the sembly from the Thirty-third Assembly District; L. Murphy, John Daley and Judge Van Duser. When E. A. Hayes took the plat- form the crowd gave him a rousing: reception that indicated his strong lead in this neighborhood. He said: 1 know the wants of the laboring men. I certainly have had enough dealings with them as an employer to know.. I hdve yet to have. a complaint made against the treatment I ex- tended them, in regard to wages and hours. It is my ambition to represent you in Congress and live down some of the attacks made against me by my political opponents. If I o Congress I will work diligently to better t condition ot the laboring masses. It is not necessary f it will be for tha party has done for the daverllwmam of t.hl‘- country. ——iie SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO RALLY. : e 3 The Republicans of the Thirty-sec- ond Assembly District in South San Francisco rallied “around" their party leaders last night in Masonic Hall, at ‘Fourteenth and Raflroad avenues. The hall was filled and the large audience enthusfastically cheefed each speaker and the mention licans. R LaGrave, a well-known ;l‘; District Attorney, | of prominent Repub- Bernard publican of the it SeNolat Major C. W. Kyle, who praised the system of protection adopted by the Republican party. He also referred to Roosevelt as typical of the manly, honest American, and predicted that California would give the ticket 50,000 majority on Tuesday next. Major Kyle was followed in short speeches by Richard Welch, candidate for State Senate, and Patrick J. Boyle, candidate for the Assembly. Both nominees were heartily applauded. They asked for the support of the vot- ers and promised to do all in their power for the people of the district. Judge H. A. Plerce of Los Angeles was the next speaker. He told of the stirring times of Lincoln’s second elec- tion and compared the conditions then and now. He addressed himself in i particular to the young men present and gave many reasons why they should cast their ballots-for the Re- publican standard bearers. E. A. Hayes, candidate for Congress in the Fifth District, arrived at the conclusion of Judge Pierce's speech, ) after addressing a large body of Re- publicans at Ocean View. He gave some personal history as to his life on a farm and his work to obtain a col- lege training. He referred to the Re- publican policy and the necessity of having a representative in Congress in touch with the administration. At the conclusion of Mr. Hayes' speech the meeting adjourned with hearty cheers for the Republican leaders. e Democrats Attend Meeting. crats of the Thirty-fourth Assembly Peaks Hall, Seventeenth and Noe streets. Frank A. Costello presided and William J. Wynn, James B. McClos- key and Thomas M. O'Connor spoke. All the speakers were well received and Wynn in particular was often ap- plauded in the course of his remarks on the urgency of electing Democratic and Union Labor candidates to Con- gress and all judicial offices. —-— Prohibition Rally. The final rally of the Prohibition- ists will take place this evening in Academy of Sciences Hall. State Chair- man Taynton will preside. BIG RALLY AT VALLEJO. Senator Perkins and Other Noted Speakers Address the :weeung. VALLEJO, Nov. 3.—The largest po- litical demonstration of the campaign was held here to-night by the Republi- cans. Prominent members of the party were present from neighboring towns. ‘The Mare Island station band, a lively flight of rockets and the glare of redfire enlivened the proceedings. The speak- ing took place in Farragut Hall, which was crowded to the doors. W. D. Pen- nycook, editor of the Vallejo Chronicle, presided, and many of the prominent Republicans of the town served as vice presidents. The speakers were United States Senator George C. Perkirs; Hon. Joseph R. Knowland, candidate for Congress; Anderson and Frank R. Devlin, nomi- nee for the Assembly. The speakers aroused great enthusiasm. The indica- tions are that Roosevelt and the leg- islative nominees on the Republican ticket will get big majorities here. L T LA Riverside Republicans Hold a Rally. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 3—The closing rally of the campaign was held to- night, when Congressman McLachlan addressed a mass-meeting at Loring Theater. An imposing parade preceded the meeting. Congressman McLachlan was especially happy in his treatment of national issues, and his tribute to President Roosevelt's administration was forceful and eloquent. A well attended meeting of Demo- | District was held last evening at Twin | Lieutenant Governor Alden | The Republican State Central Com- mittee is.not in the 'slightest degree disturbed by the fact that Congress- man Bell lost his head at the Demo- cratic meeting in Santa Rosa Wednes- day night and attacked Governor Par- dee for making Republican speeches in this campaign. The accounts of th«| tirade against the Governor, as pub-| lished in the Democratic press, repre-' sent .that the Congressman was ex- ceedingly vehement. The committee is inclined to the view that the Gov-| ernor’s speeches must be inspiring to the Republican cause. It is noted that | the Democratic Governor of Oregon, Mr. Chamberlain, addressed a Demo- cratic mass meeting in the Alhambra Theatei‘, San Francisco, last Monday night, and the audience commended him for his courage under trying cir- cumstances. In every State the Gov- ernor is regarded as the leader of the | party to which he belongs. When | | Wiliam McKinley was Governor of Ohio he made Republican speeches in his own State and elsewhere. In Cal-| ifornla Governors Stanford, Perkins, | Markham and Gage did not hesitate to | speak for the Republican party while | holding the exalted office of chief ex- ecutive. The State committee fancies Bell's vehement tirade against ernor Pardee will cause some Repub- | licans who were leaning toward the| bellicose Congressman to fall into line | for Duncan E. McKinlay. Governor | Pardee will address the voters of Sac- ramento this evening and his ability | to speak for the Republican party and i say a word or two for himseif will be | that Gov- | | again demonstrated. | | The Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fiftth Assemblv districts will hold a joint Hayes rally at Rosa's Hall on Twenty-eighth and Church streets Saturday evening, November 5. This, | having been arranged by the united | | efforts of the Republicans of those dis- | triets, will be one of the-largest held during the campaign and a great many | eloquent speakers have volunteered to | be present. Hon. E. A. Hayes will be the principal gpeaker. Senators Welch and French and the candidates from | the districts holding the meeting, | Treadwell, Severance and Meincke will | | | | also speak. Among the other speakers will be Frank J. Murphy and Major Kyle. | ?ru- ight at Steimke Hall, corner of Octavia and Union streets. there will | be a Republican rally under the aus- | pices of the Nathan G. Coghlan Club | of the Forty-first Assembly District. i Julius Kahn, Republican candidate for | | Congress, Fourth District; Sheldon G. | | Kellogg, C. A. Murdock and Nathan | C. Coghlan, candidate for the Assem-l bly, will address the voters. | The Forty-first is a firm Republican | | district and all the signs point to a | | very large majority for Kahn | Ceghlan. '\ The Republican committee announces and that meetings as follows will take | place in this city to-night: Thirtieth Assembly District, Teu- tonia Hall, 1318 Howard street, to be addressed by Julius Kahn, George B. Keane, nominee for State Senator; | Francis Mc¢cNamara, nominee for the Assembly; General H. A. Pierce of Los Angeles and B. L. McKinley. Singing | by the Orpheus quartet. Thirty-first Assembly District, Druids’ Hall, Folsom and Fourteenth streets. J. J. Van Nostrand will pre- side. Julius Kahn, Jeremiah Lucey, nominee for the Assembly; Eilwood Bruner, A. A. Van der Naillen Jr. and L. B. Wilson of Sacramento will speak. Secretary of State Charles F. Curry will preside at the Forty-second As- sembly District meeting at Saratoga Hall, Geary street, between Hyde and Larkin, to be addressed by Jullus Kahn, George B. Keane, nominee for | sional _aspirant, Joseph . Redding Will Speak a he Ahambra Theater the Senate: George A. McGowan, nom= inee for the Assembly. Frank Marini will act as chairman of the Forty-fifth Assembly District meeting at Washington Square Hall, corner Union and Stocktom streets, to be addressed by Juiius Kahn, John H. Neison, nominee for Senator; Louis Strohl, nominee for the Assembly; J. Mazza and a number of other well known speakers. Joseph D. Redding, an orator whose brilliancy is only matched by his versatility, arrived from the East last night. He will address the cit- izens of San Francisco at the Atham- bra Theater to-morrow evening at a meeting under the auspices of the Re- publican State Committee.” Fuller de- talls of the proposed demonstration will be published to-morrow. 7 omiedd-< Mtk ADDRESS LARGE AUDIENCE. Labor Candidates and Mayor Urge Support of Union Party. Union Labor party advocates and a fair sprinkling of Republicans at Teu- tonia Hall, Howard street, near Ninth, last night heard speakers give reasons why labor union men should suppirt the labor candidates. The hall was crowded. Among the speakers were Daniel Burchard, Republican and Union Labor candidate for Superior Judge; George Keene, eandidate of the | same parties for State Senator in the Twenty-third District; E. J. Livernash, Democratic and Union Labor Congres- and Mayor Eugene Schmitz. After Burchard had spoken briefly of campaign issues, Livernash got a flat- tering reception. He introduced his | speech with the question, “Shall Trade Unionism Be Maintained, or Shall it ‘Be Broken Down?" The speaker made an impassioned | appeal to the union men to remember the sacrifices made by those who have borne the battle for recognition of unions. He spoke of the distressing conditions alleged to have existed in the Pennsylvania coal mines before unions were introduced there and ask- ed his hearers if they wished to re- turn to the days when the coal mag- | nates stooped to the crueities of child labor. George Keene spoke of his work for the unions and said that he was proud to serve the man who had championed the cause of the working people in San Franciseo and who had lived down the abuses of “an unscrupulous press.” Mayor Schmitz urged his followers to vote for the four Superior Judges who were indorsed by the Union Labor con- vention. He said that without a judi- ciary that can be depended upon to be fair to the working clz-ses all the good that has been accomplished by ‘a consistent adherence to the political principles of unionism would be nulli- fied. Judge Conlan and Judge Murasky made brief speeches, saying they hoped union men would support them on elec- tion day. James Gallagher and Thomas Egan also delivered short ad- dresses. The meeting closed with three cheers for the Union Labor ticket. . (i Congressmen Will Spealk, The last Democratic meeting under the auspices of the State Central Com- mittee will be held to-night at Ploneer Hall, Fourth street, near Market. Con- gressmen Livernash and Wynn and other speakers will discuss the issues of the campaign. Julius Kahn Club. The Julius Kahn Club of the Twen- ty-ninth Assembly District held an en- thusidstic meeting at 961 Mission street last evening. Remarks were made by H. B. Brown, W. Snider, J. J. Donnohue, George J. 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