The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1903, Page 2

s if We RESIDENT CONDEMNS MOB LAW IN LABOR DAY SPEECH Mr. Roosevelt in Opening the New York State Fair in Syracuse Declares that the Man Who Condones Violence Is the Worst Enemy of the Wage-Earner, B Lawlessness and Class Hatred, Whether ' They Take the Form of a Crime of _ Greed and Cunning or of a Crime of Violence, Are Destructive of Liberty. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 7.—Closely guarded by the Secret Service men ‘who accompanied him from Oyster Bay, President Roosevelt this afternoon opened the New York State Fair with a Labor Day speech in which he de- elared that the man who preaches violence is the worst enemy of the laborer. Syracuse had given the President a warm welcome. There was a tre- mendous crowd around the Lackawanna Railroad station when he arrived. The Forty-first Separate Company escorted him to Hanover Square, where his part in the day’s programme began with a review of the labor parade. ‘The streets were co densely crowded that the police had difficulty in keeping the way clear for tht President's carriage. From the railroad station to the reviewing stand there was one continuous cheer. GREAT LABOR DAY PARADE. In the square about the reviewing stand there were fully 25,000 people. Upon the stand with the President and the Reception Committee were Sen- tor incey M. Depew, Bishop P, A. Ludden, of Syracuse, and many in- Auential citizens. ‘here never was such a demonstration by labor in thiscity. Fully 6,000 men and women were in line. The Labor Day Committee as it reached | the stand sent ite chairman to greet the President and to pin a badge upon his coat. The President expressed his pleasure in a few words, and the Hne began to move. Union after union uncovered as it reached the stand. Organized labor, individually regarded, never paid higher honor to any man than was evidenced In the salutations to the President. Occasionally he put aside his hat to clap his hands. Now and again he shouted compll- ments to e fine-looking body. From start to finlah his attention was never diverted from the workingmen. In the parade were a fow floate with placards. ‘One‘read: ‘The Trust Fights Us; Let Us Fight the Trust by Not Using Their Goods. “They are the power behind the throne,” remarked a Syrausan to the President, as the men marched by. “xactly, the power behind the throne, exactly, and it makes one proud te think he {s an American to see these men,” replied the President. When the line had passed the President was driven to the train and started for the State Fair Grounds, SPEECH AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, At the State Fair grounds there was another tremendous throng which gave the President « greeting as cordial as that of the crowds in the city. ‘Whett)he was introduced to speak there was a great wave of enthusiasm, yand it*was several minutes before he could begin to speak. He sald in part: _ In ‘speaking on Labor Day at tho annual fair of the New York State Agricul- @ural Association st t# natural to keep especially in mind the ¢wo bodies who compose the majority of our people and upon whose welfare What depends the welfare of the entire State, If circumstances Makes cre such that thrift, energy, industry and forethought en- Prosperity? ble the farmer, the tiller of the soll, on the one hand, and the wage-worker on the other, to keep themselves, their ‘Wives and their children in reasonable comfort, then the State is well off and we ean be assured that the other classes in the community will lkewise prosper, On the, ther hand, if there is m the long run a lack of prosperity among the two classes named, then all other prosperity is sure to be more seeming than real. It is all essential to the continuance of our healthy national life that we @hould recognize this community of interest among our people, The welfare of ach OY us ts dependent fundamentally upon the welfare of all of us, and there- tore in public life that man {s the best representative of each of us who secks to Go good to each by doing good to all; in other words, whose endeavor it 1s not to Fepresent any special class and promote merely that class's selfish interests, but w represent all true and honest men of all sections and all classes and to work for their interests by working for our common country. We can keep our Government on a sane and healthy basis, we can make and keep our social system what it should be, only on condition of judging each man, not'as.a member of a clase but on his worth man. ‘The failure in public and in private life thus to treat each man on his own merits, the recognition of this Government as being elther for the poor as such or for the rich as such, would prove fatal to our Republic, as such fatlure and recognition have always proved fatal Rests on in thé past to other republics. A healthy republican govern- Individual ment must rest upon individyals, not upon classes or se Merit ‘As soon ag it becomes government by a class or by a section Mt départs from the old American ideal, People show themselves just as unfit for liberty whether they sutimit to an- archy or tyranny; and class government, whether it be the government of a plu- tocracy or the government of a mod, Is equally Incompatible with the principies @stablished in the days of Washington and perpetuated In the days of Lincoln. ‘Tho reason why our future is assured Hes in the fact that our people are gen- ulnely skilled In and fitted for solf-government, and therefore will spurn the lead- ership of those who seek toexcite this ferocious and foolish class antagonism, T! average American knows not oly ihat ne himself Intends to do about what ts right, but that his average fellow-countryman has the same intention and the Bame power to make his intentlon effective, Ours Is a government of liberty, by, through, and under the law, Lawless- Mess and connivance at lawbreaking—whether the lawbreaking take the form of a crime of greed and cunning or of a crime of violence—are destructive not only of order, but of the true Mberties which K can only come through order. If alive to their true Interests Hich and poor alike will set their faces like flint agatnst the bawbreaking. spire which seexs personal advantage by overriding the laws, without regard to whether this spirit shows Itself in the form of bodily vio- Jence. by one set of me in the form of vulpine cunning by another eet of men. Let the watchwords of atl our people be the old familiar watchworls of hon- ety, decency, fair dealing and common sense. ‘The qualities denoted by these words are essential to all of us, as we deal with the complex industrial problems of to-day, the problems affecting not merely the accumulation but even more the Wise distribution of wealth We ask no man's permission when we ask him to obey the law; neither the permission of the poor man nor yct of the rich man. Least of all can the man of great wealth afford to break the law even for his own financial advantage, for the law is Nix prop and support, and It is both foolish aad profoundly un- patriotic for him to fail m giving bearty support to those who show that there fp liv very fact one law, and one law only, alike for the rich and the poor, for the great aid the small Mex ely interested in the due protection of property and men sincerel: Interested in scoing that the just rigits of labor are guaranteed should alik o: Y mob violence in any shape or who preaches class hatred; and surely the slightest ‘ intance with our industrial history should teach even | Mbe most shor:-sighted that the times of most suffering for Mob Law “ou pane a4 & whole, the men when business Is stagnant, Labor's @ capital suffers from shrinkage and geis no return from Shyestments, are exactly tho times of hardship, and want, Worst Enemy. prim disaster among the poor. If all the existing fastrumentalities of wealt’t be abolished, the Arst and severest suffering would come am of Ewho are least well off at present. ‘The wax rer is well off only wh Hf of the country is well off; and.he can bent contribute to th by showitts eanity and a frm purpose to do justice to ot Ehis turn the capitallat, who is really a conservative, the man who has { ib 8 Well ms patriotixm, should heartly welcome every effort, erwin “Which has for its object, to secure falr dealing by capital, o uals toword the public and toward the employee. mous jphould be @ bureau to oversee and re remembey not only that In the long run neither the capitalist nor the waga-|the opening day A ek oF the i OT being ge iy observed here, the day worker can bo helped in healthy fash ave by helping the other, but also that |Of#anigations to be fc eyed by bat having been made a ho! A> te Feautro either side to obey the taw and do Ite full duty toward the community |X! du a Ka aM Laat Here, | Ration of the Governor and emphatically to that side's rei e school calldren, commere! avellers 43 20) . phatically at side's real interest, German, Irisa, flowers, business inen s} Chamber of Commer e | ‘There ia no worse enemy of the wage-worker than the man who condones 8 the Cranchiso-tax law in this State, which the Court of Appeals : usly, decided constitutional—such a law as that passed in Con- Purpose of entabiirhing a Department of Commerce and 4 Beoure publicity LABOR DAY PARADE THE PARADE ON FIFTH AVENUE ;from the great corporations which do an interstate business—such a law ns that passed at the same time for the regulation of the great highways of commerce #0 as to keep theso roads clear on fair terms to all producers in getting their goods to market—these laws are in the interest not morely of the people as a whole, but of ‘the propertled classes, In other words, legislation to be permanently good for any class must also bo good for the nation as a whole, and legislation which does Injustice to any class 1s certain to work harm to the nation. Take our currency | Benefits system for example, This nation {3 on a gold basis, Tho of the Treasury of the public Is in excellent condition. Never be-| acta ante: fore has the per capita of circulation been as large as tt ‘s this day; and this circulation, dollar of which ta at par with gold, is of benefit to banks, of asa whole because of the healthy effect on busin In the same way, whatever Is advisable tn th ourrency legisiation—and nothing revolutionary 1* advisable under present con-| 4itions—must be undertaken only from the *tandpoint of the busincss community | as a whole, that is, of the American body palltic as a whole. Whatever 14 done, | we cannot afford to take any step backward or to cast any doubt upon the cer- tain redemption in standard coin of every circulating note, No man needs sympathy because he has to work, because he has a burden |to carry, Far and away the inest prize that life offers Is the chance to work hard.a work worth doing; and this 1s a prize open to every man, for there can bel no work better worth doing than that done to keep In health and comfort and with reasonable advantages those tmmediately dependent upon the husband, the! father or the son. a There 1s no room in our healthy American Mfe for the mere idler, for the| man or the woman whoso object it ts throughout life to shirk the duties which life ought to bring. Life can mean nothing worth meaning No Worker moreover, {8 of money every thls sound currency system | more benefit to the peopie| 8 condition. Now, our havin, course, but It Is of Infinite! way of remeilal or corrective THE WORLD? MONDAY. EVENING, SER'TEMBii¢ 7, 1908, PASSING DOWN FIFTH AVENUE, HEADED BY SAM PARKS ~ ON HORSEBACK AND “BIG BILL” DEVERY AND MRS. PARKS IN CARRIAGES.| WITH NEW MACHINES, Z ' unless {ts prime aim ts the doing of duty, the achievement of results worth achteving. in Need The men whom we most delight to honor in alt this land fre those who in the iron years from ‘61 to ‘65 bore on their Of Sympathy. | shoulders the burden of saving the Union. They did not choose the easy task. ‘They did not shirk the diMcult duty, | As it ts with the soldier o {t is with the clvillan. To win success in ehe| business world, to become a first-class mechanic, a successful farmer, an able, lawyer or doctor, means that the man has devoted his best energy and power through long years to the achtevement of his ends. So {t {s in the life of the family, upon which in the last analysis the whole welfare of the nation rests, The man or woman who as bread-winner and home-maker or as wife and mother has done all that he or abe can do, patiently and uncomplainingly, ts to be honored, and ta to de envied by all those who have never had the good fortune to feel the neod and duty of doing such work. The woman who has borne and who has reared as they should be reared a! family of children has in the most emphatic manner deserved well of the Republic a Her burden has been heavy, and she has been able to bear Woman's ft worthily only by the possession of resolution, of good Share in senge, of conscience and of unselfishness. But if she has borne it well, then to her shall come the supreme bless- the Burden. ing, cor, in the words of tho oldest. and greatess or books, | “Her children shall rise up and call her blessed; and among the benefactors of the land her place must be with those who have done the best and the hardest werk, whether as lawgivers or as soldiers, whether tn pubile or in private life Tala {e not a soft und easy creed to preach. It 1s a creed willingly learned only by men and women who, together with the softer virtues, possess also the stronger: who can do and dare and die at need, but who while life lasts will nev ° from thetr allotted task. eee) We must act upon the motto of all for each and gach for all, ever present in our minds the fundamental truth that in a repud! the only safoty ts to stand neither for nor against any man b: or because he Is poor, becaure ho ts engaged in one occupation : another, be- cause he works with his brains or because he works with his hands. We must treat each man on his worth and merits as a man, We must see that each is |S8lven a square deal, because he ds entitled to no more and should receive no less ie nally, we must keop ever in mind that a republic such as ours can exist only jin virtue of ithe orderly Itberty which comes through the equal domination of the jl@w over all men alike, and through tts administration In such resolute and foirtess fashion as shall teach all that no man fs above {t and no man below It, There must be | ¢ such as ours use he ts rich parades and pion The largest turn- TWO PARADES IN BOSTON; out was composed of E lish-spea TRADES-UNION LARGEST, | workmen, who marched over a . | route and then held a plentc at Wash- BOSTON, Sept. Z—According to ite! ington Pi on the Delaware River annual custom, organized labor ceje.| Addresses wore made at the park by brated au Di with two parades in John) 8: Crosby, New York City, this city, the first by the Knights « slugle-tax advocate James O'Connell Labor with 5,000 men in 4 and the, of W ARON, neral Pre aks of the Trades-Unions, number- national A }xecond by Jing upward of 25,00) members. ‘The day i was a perfect one for marehing, thousands of spectators were out to cheer the workm| Hoth parades were reviewed vy Goy. | | jqonn L at the State House and Ra EAS Mayor Patrick A. Coiling at city Hall: ’ ARCHBISHOP IRELAND AT nes. was y suspended, A lar number of athletic events were run oft} at varlous points in the vicinity city. ST. PAUL’S CELEBRATION, of the | —e 8T. PAUL, Minn, Sept, 7—Union} LABOR DAY OPENS BIG iAveitecs (ta vasorieg cia aucvensiot] CINCINNATI FESTIVAL. the parade belnbg assured when the rain, which had been falling since early motalng, ceased adout 10 o'clock. In the afternoon ap Harriet Island, on the oscasion Was Aro Who delivered an —_ HOLIDAY IN BALTIMORE. RALTIMORE, Sept. 7. CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.—The Day parade and demonstration hy y was the jargest In the history of city owing to the dual phase of the pecasion, ‘Th Cinctunaul Wall Fest val opened to-day for owelve days and 1 wpoaker , © Ireland, dress. -Labor Day is! and public buildings t There Was a great parade of labor union R Oo”) men being in line. At Darley Park there was a plenlc and speeches and to- nlght there will be fireworks. and Cincinnat, da whe many bands engaged by the Fall tival participated in the demonstra- tion, as did those connected with canis Venetian spectacle of Marco Polo aaa Goy, Nash and staff will be here during MASTER OF BOAT HURT. the week, and many distingulsh sons have been Invited to the ea ee ecamiaoreet per vival By he falling and striking sidewalk last night George Col- Floyd street, Brooklyn, yw and almost Instantly killed Bor wd Fisher, of No. 24 Cypress avenue, were fayored with fine weather for th observance of Labor Day. Celebratio: lthe va his head on } PHILADELPHIA HAD 2 3 ertounly | THREE LABOR PARADES PHILADRLPHIA. Bent. Tho or | RAMILY. SEES MA. K -LED, ganized workmen of this city and Stat A Long Island Railroad train ran JERSEYS GREATEST LARCH DAY PARADE Every Trade Represented . in the Army of Twenty Thou- sand Workers Who Marched Through Newark Streets. (Spectal to The Evening World.) NPWARK, N. J., Sept. 7,—The cele- bration of labor's annual holiday in this | city to-day was the greatest ever held in the State of New Jersey, and never in the history of the city }..wve so many prosperous-looking mechanics: pa- raded the streets, A conservative estimate by the com- mittee in charge placed the aumber of men in line at 20,000, ‘The parade was the main feature of the celebration, and A battalion of mounted police, repre- senting all the precincts of the olty, aded the marching Gost of tollers, n—a distance All along the line of mar, of several miles through the principal streets of the clty—the men were elved with cheers and finally passed {A vlew before Mayor De nd the 3 of the Common Counetl at the Hall, memb city ine, pographical aiMeulty with whe musical union, whieh at one thine threatened to eall out ail | th aged for the parade. ¥-two bands of music parade and fy n fife and drum Every Musician was a member of American Federation of Musiclans, w the exception of the fife and ‘um corps. Every Trade Represented, The untons in Une in the parade fepresented all the trades of the city, ! even to the coach drivers, Every | Yocaiion almost has been union.zed ‘in Newark. ‘The line of march was down | Maraet st to Broad street, then ,to Lincoln Park, where the marchers | turned and proceeded back along Broad strent to Military Park and Central avenue, where the Grand Marshal, Henry J, Gottlob, reviewed the parade, ‘Tiyé Unlons tn Ine were: Irst Divislon— OMicers of the Bssex Trados Counct!, Inting Trades Counell, ‘Typs Union No. 10%, ‘Typograpata 8, Printing Pressmen were thi phical Wil. of DEVERY H. J. GOTTLOB LEADS NEWARK PARADE, LEADING E PAIADE, Ife SAM TARKe Finishers’ Union No. 14, Hat Fnishers’ No. 12, The unions in the second division were: Officers, United Bullding ‘Trades League, Bridge and Strucutral Tron- workers’ Union No. 1, Portable and Hoisting Steam En * Local Ni 122, Amalgamated Cutters, | Brotherhood of _Painters Varnishers, | Decorators ani Papershangers’ Locals Bluestone FIREMEN PARADE City Apparatus in Contrast to Volum teer Equipment in Flushing Tournament. FLUSHING, L. I, Sept. 7.-The firee men's parade and touranment here to~ day drew the viggest crowd of visitors that has been seen in this village in many a day. Every Incoming train brought Sts quota of strangers, and from “Jan early hour the streets were thronged with sightseers, Hundreds of firemen trom out of town took part in the parade and they and the local companies made a fine ap- pearance. All the men were tn uniform and thelr ines, trucks and hose wagons handsomely decorated. The old-time apparatus shown by some of the companies was In striking contrast with the new machines recently provided by the elty. ‘This afternoon there were centests be. tween the different companies, the course being on Broad where @ grand stand and an arch had beer erected at the finish, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rives,, 6.22|Sun nete,, 6.24/Moon rises, 6 42 TIDES. High Water. AM. P.M. THE Low Water. AM. Pu 2 Es PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Georgetown Thospis ss Finland Statendam » INCOMING DUB Gtbrattar. London, Glasgow TO-DAY SAILED TO-D Sortolk. Hamitton, W. L. DOUGLAS: $3.50 SHOE YNisy shoes for which I have, fermeriy paid $8.00; and they wear louge Nos. 26, 777, 989 and 241, Tile-Layers and Helpers’ Association, Marble and Slate- | Workers’ 3 Tin and Shee Meta and Hot-Wate Fitters 40, Steam Tite | ters Helpers’ 87, “Brotherhood of Fieotrical Workers’ Locals. Nos 7, 19 and 299. Slite and Tile Roof 1, Laborers’ Protective Unions and'2, Tar, Felt 0, and Waterproof Ro ’ srs’ International No. 302, International Association of Ma- chinists’ Locels Nos, 52 and The third division, made up of miscel- Janeous trades, includel the follow! Protective Associ: | Plumbers, Gas and tters' No. 24. Amal Carpenters’ Association, | Brickln pnd Masons’ Union Locals Nos. 8 and 16, Cement Masons’ Union No. 10.389, overs’ Protective Union No. 4. Tron Moulders’ Union, Web Tackers’ No. 76, Tight Leather ‘orkers' Nos, 27 and 50 | Boney Leather Workers’ No. 85, Pearl! Rutton Workers’ Union, Brotherhood of | Amalcamated 4 Ratlway Empolyee: jc After Parade. was dismissed at the noon, is afternoon th 4 annual plon Union, Loe: ana Polish nd 167; Brass M : No, r Aitterent | anaes fog year holed’ for the. small number Tnion, No, 103, who ha alfterent | M5 orkers Ni Da 3 oted fo Me ee ee ee scan mrensurancot'| Ati Oc atn ion of strikes In the cit he cil, and also held | en eee a eeATIIa CET UALE NEW BRUNSWICK'S PARADE. Mradea Council, rode at the head of the | NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., Sept. 7— do as Grand Marshal ‘Two thousand working men partict- Re eT aT oe aut eee nt hats pated in. the parady of the Trades and Bir GOGO nd BST RFARO LINE TSHAY SS posters | and. Bi Lubor Mederntion here to-day. May aides ‘Thomas J. MeHugu, William nated Meat Cutters No. 210, George “An Vishmmann aad checmembers f ft Irew Noll 6 Retail Grocery of the Common Couneil headed, the pro- Wylie, Henry F. Hilfers, Andrew Noll, arenes sin rhe Mueller, Frederick 8. Graham era) BNA iG . which ended at Russert's Grove, Se lece OC OHREOR Ta : Wide ey SW grkers | where ‘Thomas McDonald, of Paterson, Tohn Caskey Jounson and Jobn | No, 2k" Vernie pe ae | ee RC nes MoD ore de Smith. yA ANNGe Laton Nox 840, Pattern-| — ‘The names of these men are famillar}| yyayers' Union, Serew-Makers' Union! to. labor’ men throughout the state, 1a, 4 Inaide /Structiral Ironworkers! OVER 100,000 MARCHED IN 3 is 0, Zine and tron. Wor nearly all having served on the State 9. 4), ive and tron Workers! ; Ly Feder: nil represented the State a et riath ers! a CHICAGO’S BIG TURN-OUT. and city national conventions. Dr ch Driv Other prominent labor leaders headed |Tnion Nov It in estimated the different divisious. Franklin P. Hutt} Uentnoe Wu between 100,00 and 125,00 trade was marshal of the frst division, with | Leath , Heat unfonlata took part in the Labor Day E thold Gessier rs 0 ¢ ct! No. Ol.! parade here, making dt the greatest aie Ee aene art Printers Hat Shop demonstration In. the history of Cook as aides, At the head of the sec , here and labor celebrations. ‘The day was division Wililam H. Smith rode as mar a n nterial Iv obeorved as a holiday, nearl: Mle aides were William J. Hickey | Galen, .Slanemoners Ne every, factory In the elty, ‘the’ banks, naciel Honnel. ‘The marshal of very. Workmen's, No. 2. card of "Trade ai Oxeha division waa John K, Griesel men's No, 148, Mait- Syapending Dus inded al and Baul G. Sogel and David’ Pouock | 1 Mineral Water Bot. ‘The parade disvanded at noon and a “The parade started f he corne: Du ten eahee ve fs ke and of Higte wrest and Springnald ayenue at! Hee geunee Calon No, xroves, where a number of locally prom- {10 o'clock, . sners of Newark, Wat inent speakers delivered addre As a result of the settlement of the For Ir ‘snt ors and Assiscant P ero hel ° elt rooklyn, sarly last evening at Ever- wero held in many of the elles a: DOI, eATIY. ASE, AVORIR AL River: towns of the State, Yagon’ across the tracks, His family Tn this clty thes wes thee Alen saw dhe accident. Pressmen > 8 Stereoly pers . 18, oto-Engravers No. 33, Bookbinders 62, Bake Uglon 30) 167, ee hood of Carpenters and Joiners, iste Gounsil Locals Nos. s00, 139, 44 and oy, No. 98, SS @ in tull swing. ‘The indulged in, and a di will Ge gi the most E ever held in Newark ¢ ual game: lay of free ning, winding up sebration 16 sand Children | value ta La-| 4 This te tho reason YW. T. Dougine makes | and selle more men's 3.50 shoes than any» uifncturer In the world. jos there is ‘That Donglas uses Corona Colt eros the hi; eee tention ‘mad Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. ware prone, $5 dg Dapgins hoot rom oftnis oto ktt Bee 4a Bant LAth Stree 20 Willian Ave, Bi BROOK should be without that modern labor-saving invention THE GAS g RANGE ¢ LSIIWN- Amusements. Mon, Tues,, Wed, Thurs, Sat LUNA PARK INDIAN SUMMER CARNIVALS, ee Laundry Wants—Female, INONERS for stock work only; white and colored om shirts," Manufacturers’ Steam Caundry »» Rosebank, Staten Island, LAUNDRY—Experienced shirt & collar ‘plese wi » 205 E. Ss | feeders wanted, Ninth Have Oth wt DIED. THOMPSON.—On Sept. 6, 1903, ROSE, beloved wife of OMcer Thomas F, Thompson, 9th Precinct. Funeral from her late residence, 232 Weat Gch at., Wednesday, Sept. 0, at 2PM. Ine Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought termoni 1 Calvary, a Three and Seven Time Want Ads. Fill Boarding Houses and Rooms,