davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
MARKEY CLUB ORGANIZED.
Voters of Seventeenth District Plan to
Aid Republican Candidate.

The Frank A Markey Club of the
Seventeenth Senatorial District, TWEEN
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
at Occidental Pavilion, Third street,
next Wednesday night. The club Of
ficers are: President, Thomas r. Far
rell; first vice president, Peter ]. Kel-
ly; second vice president, w. j. Har-
rington; secretary. Barney Conlon;
ergeant-at-arms, Frank Smith; cam
paign committee, Twenty-eighth IDS
trict-W. ]. Harrington, Barney Con-
Ion. Peter ]. 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. NJ. Duffy.
Speeches were made last night by
Frank A. Markey, William Mindham,
John A. Cullen, Thomas Eagan, John
Mcnamara, William Harrington, N
Valianos and others
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Republican Candidate for Congress Addresses Three
Representative Gatherings on Issues Of
the Campaign.

Julius Kahn is making an active and,
II Indications may be relied upon, a
winning campaign Yesterday he ad-
dressed several audiences and on each
occasion his views of the issues Of the
campaign met with approval.
Mr. Kahn's strength lies in the fact
that he is favored by all classes Of peo-
pie. He has enlisted the support not
only Of politicians of his party but Of
business men and workmen, with the
result that in every precinct Of his dis
trict he has active and intelligent men
advocating his election Investigation
seems TO develop the fact that his fight
is already won and that for the next
two years the Fourth Congressional
District Of California VIII lend its aid
IN the carrying out Of the Republican
policies that have brought prosperity to
the nation.
Mr.. Kahn made vote winning
speeches yesterday at the works Of the
California Sugar Refinery and the
Tubbs Cordage Company's plant in the
Potrero. Both Of these speeches were
restricted TO the question Of imperial
ISM aS aypueu 70 FfeSlQenl roosevelt
in the Democratic charge that he is
inperialism's advocate Regarding this
Alr. Kahn said:
So lar as the charge is concerned that Pres
ident Roosevelt Is an advocate OF imperial
Ism the fact stands that under the admins
tratIon q Theodore Roosevelt an American
citizen has been safer in foreign lands than
before IN the history OF the United States
II imperialism be the protection OF American
Interests. American commerce. American citi-
Efr o-E frere ring rr - -
cans right 70 exploit the nzrts OF the world
then Theodore Roosevelt Is guilty OF the charge
the Democrats. IN the absence Of any sane
and sound issue. choose 10 make IN their des-
perate effort 70 win votes AT the coming cleo
ton But this Is not imperialism. II IS what
Americans expect and demand and II has re-
moved the necessity. which regret TO say ex-
listed during other administrations OF Amerf-
can citizens calling upon the diplomatic rep
resentatives of other powers when they wanted
justice ii foreign lands No American can
question the sourdness OF this policy. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
LIVERNASH HAS A BUSY NIGHT
DECRYING TRUSTS BEFORE THREE
MISSION DISTRICT AUDIENCES

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
large one.
Livernash spoke st seat 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-
nous profits that the manufacturers
Of these machines are making, as he
averred all due to the tariffs. The
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
welt administration is a trust admins
tration, no matter how Mr.. Roosevelt
may feel about the trusts himself"
This present administration has taken
no important stand against "robber"
combinations except n the case of the
famous or infamous so-called ''mer-
ger" He said:
Il 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 ]. Wynn followed with few
remarks.
The second meeting was at Silks
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-
Ian and Frank Costello.
At the conclusion of this meeting
Livernash and Wynn went out to
Baden to deliver addresses there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

stands for all that is American and IT viii
prevail
GREEKS HOLD MEETING.
In the evening Mr.. Kahn was the
principal speaker at an enthusiastic
meeting held by the Greek-American
Republican Club at B'nai Birth Hall
The meeting was largely attended and
was presided over by n. VaIianos,
president of the club. One of the most
interesting speakers Of the evening was
Consulate who sounded a key note
when he said:
Our worthy and distinguished friend Mr.
Kahn must have his double he must have with
him some one to assist him who IS just
able and trustworthy and as true Republican
and their combined energies they can gain
much for California and this great city. Let
US then elect in the Fifth District our good
ana true friend z A Hayes.
Mr.. Hayes has for years been prominent
citizen interested IN the work Of the great
Republican party and seeking TO foster good
citizenship in our neighboring city OF san
Jose. He IS a man OF great ability and OF
excellent character and viii make desirable
work and vote for Julius Kahn and E A
Hayes and we shall never regret it.
Mr.. Paduveri was followed by Frank
A. Markey, Republican and Union
Labor nominee for the Senate 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 concIu-
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
plenty in the land; the prosperity of the ma
tion has been greater than IL had ever before
known and greater than any other nation on
earth has 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
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
FRUIT MEN FOR HAYES.
Orchardists Give Evidence of Support
1T Campbell.

0hhO L@bAuClCC VI OuDDOIl
1T Campbell.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 21.-A large and en-
thusiastic assemblage of orchardists
and farmers pledged their support to E.
A. Hayes. the Republican Congress
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 decentralization
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 of
Hayes well-known attitude toward
labor and how his employees and other
laboring men endorsed him. They said
there was no doubt Santa Clara County
would give Hayes a big majority. At
the close OF the speaking Hayes held
a reception.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
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 hail. II was de-
cided to hold a mass-meeting in the
near future. on some date that win be
convenient for the congressional can
djdate 10 attend The following officers
OF the club were elected:
President. John E Heilmann: first
vice president. Fred n. Bent: second
vice president. James Boyle; third vice
president, Charles Wiseman: secretary,
Edward J. Turner; treasurer. August
Mullering; sergeant-at-arms. Thomas
Simonds. An executive committee
consisting Of the following was ap-
pointed: Ed. Turner. chairman; l. c..
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

The Prohibition party's City and
County Convention opened it's 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 Ma
tionai 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. II. N Williams, pastor
of Simpson Memorial Church, followed
with a stirring address. While he
pledged his unalterable allegiance to
the Prohibition party he took occasion
to speak of the President as that
splendid man, Theodore Roosevelt"
T. w. Glover of New Zealand, after
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

We are upon the Of another Presidential
election and 1 wish to impress upon you that
election OF the President alone is not sufficient.
In order that he may carry out his policies he
must have behind him a Congress that will aid
INN IN every way, not harass him or defeat
MS intentions entirely. as a Democratic Con-
gress would do. For this reason IL for no
other. | ask you to stand firm for the Repub-
Hcan ticket and vote il straight through. 1t
viii insure for you continuation of that pros
pertty you have long enjoyed and which you
are unwilling to part with in exchange for
usher In
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Kahn's
speech he was enthusiastically cheered.
As 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 occupied 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 large majority.
More than 900 members signed the
roll Speeches were made by NJ. ].
Brady, J. ]. Rock, NJ. J. KilgaIlon.
James Mccarthy, Joseph Anthony, M.
]. Fay, P. ]. Kelleher. P. J. McLaugh-
lin. T. Long and others. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted
Whereas The Fourth Congressional District
OF san Francisco represents a majority of the
N1r ror orFf f1r<rr rf~r and
Of the city and county OF San Francisco;
therefore be Il
Resolved. That the Fourth Congressional
Julius Kahn Club indorses the denomination
of Julius Kahn by the Fourth Congressional
Convention as the best fitted candidate who
II elected. Will best represent the interests
of the iaboring. manufacturing and business
interests OF the city and county of San Fran
cisco; and be II further
Resolved. That each and every member Of
the julius Kahn Club pledge himself to use
every honorable means TO secure his election
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
sIssoN GREETs GmLErr.
Congressman Answers His Opponent
in Convincing Manner.

in Convincing Manner
SISSON, Oct 21.-The Republicans
held a meeting here tonight, which
was the banner gathering Of the cam
paign- All the principal streets were
ablaze with light from the numerous
bonfires- Salutes were fred during
the evening. Odd Fellows Hall was
crowded to it's fullest capacity by a
crowd OF enthusiastic people.
The meeting was opened by the
chairman, W. ". Foster. by a speech
in which he said that the Republicans
OF this part of Siskiyou 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, ]. 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, IN 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.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Gull, ]. ]. Boyle. R. ]. Welch and
James F. Kelly.
Republicans of the Thirty-fourth As
sembly District met last night at I'M
provement Club Hall. Market street
near Sixteenth. and organized club to
work in behalf Of E A Hayes, nomi-
nee for Congress. Officers as follow
We're chosen: President, A H Merrill;
vice presidents. Senator Frank French.
Joseph Nyland and Charles Jansen;
secretary, Fred Ritchie: treasurer, E.
NJ Ritter. sergeant-at-arms, Charles
Ellis. The following campaign COM
mittee, consisting Of one member
from each precinct, was ap-
pointed: W. l. Hagarty. Frank w.
Merrill. John D. Hore. Otto T. Huber.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
sEAwELL CLUB ORGANIZED.
Friends of Judge Pledge Themselves
to Work Earnestly for Him.

With earnestness and enthusiasm
friends of Judge James NJ. Seawell,
candidate for reelection to the Su-
perior Court bench, assembled last
night at 32 O'Farrell street and or
ganized the Judge Seawell Campaign
Club. 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 NJ. 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 bench
an able and distinguished Judge like SeaweIl
BY common consent he has acted as Chief Jus
tice of the Superior Court for twelve years.
After years of struggle San Francisco has a
clean Judiciary system, with leader OF in
tegrity and nerve at the head Keep him there
1 believe that Judge Seawen will be elected
by the Republican vote The Democratic par
ty. whose nomination he has, Is cut in two
and divided against itself. Republican good
citizenship will elect him. Judge Seawell is
not a gisd hand artist. He Is a gentleman
OF the old school Of chivalry and self-control
We know the innate manliness Of his charac-
ter and respect X. His work speaks for him
We should feel not only that he can be
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 and by Republican votes he
will be elected as a tribute to his Incompatible
worth as a man and lawyer.
After Lande concluded the gath
ering permanently organized the
James NJ. Seawell Campaign Club. T.
f. Pawlicki was made president. Ed
ward Lande was nominated for the
place. but he declined.
1t was determined to appoint an
executive committee of five, with sub
committees to work for SeaweIl in
every district. Opinions were heard
from men in every district on Judge
Seawelrs chances The meeting closed
with each member determined to work
hard to keep Judge Seawell in the
place he occupied with honor.
In the following set of resolutions
the Merchants Association indorses
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

the candidacy of Judges Seawell. Mu-
resky, Kerrigan and Trout:
Whereas. The Merchants Association has
necessarily advocated and acted upon certain
principles that it believes TO be essential to
the public welfare and
Whereas, One OF these principles Is that
a good in office where issues Of poll
cy not involved should not be displaced
ey cept through promotion, and
Whereas. Said principle Is the leading doc
trine OF civil service reform which the asso-
citation has always advocated, and
Whereas Said doctrine of civil service re-
form has no more direct and vital applica-
tion anywhere than in the case OF the judi
ciary therefore be II
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 reelection OF the
present Judges-Seaweil. Murasky, Kerrigan
and Trout
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
October and November Days

Are beautiful in sunny Marin and Sonorna
counties Short trips via SausaIito Ferry and
North Shore to Mil Valley. 4Oc: Larkspur,
Ross Valley. Fairfax or san Rafael Soc
Ferry departs daily at 7.O5. 7.4J. SIS. $40.
$50. IL 90 a. m. AS. 3:15. 4.35. Sis. $50.
$40. 7.15. and 11:35 p m See the autumn
cclors in the woods al Lagunitas. Camp Tay-
Tor. TocalOma. Point Reyes. TOmales Bay.
Camp Meeker. Monte Rio and the Russian
River; Duncans Mills and Cazadero Big
Trees. Quail and duck shooting Reduced
rates on Sundays. also Friday Saturday to
Monday. Apply for copy Short Scenic Trips
at $50 Market street. san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
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
number of the officials and employees
of the company at a dinner given in
the rooms of the Press Club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER
AT SECOND TRIAL OF CASE
John III. Snyder Must Pay Penalty for
the Killing Of George
Potter
Potter.

YREKA. Oct 21.-The jury in the
John H. Snyder case returned a YER
dict tonight 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
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

BULLET GOES WILD.-T- Karades. Greek
S33 Howard street. shot at Frank
Kallas a countryman, last night The bullet
went wide OF its mark Karades was arrested
and charged with attempt to commit murder
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

H. c. Langrehr. Walter Attridge, DR..
j. 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. 1t was an
nounced that a mass-meeting of the
Republicans of the district would take
place at Twin Peaks Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

TO GRADE BAY sHORE-Petitions wsrs
filed yesterday with the Board OF Supervisors
by Henry A. Whitley for permission to ex.
piode blasts for grading purposes along and
upon the bay shore right OF way of the South.
ern Pacific Company and to lay and maintain
temporary tracks from the right OF way along
Twenty seventh avenue South to H street,
thence to Twenty-fifth avenue South
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
LABOR COUNCIL
FAVORS BONDS
Adopts Resolutions Favor
ing Raising of 100000
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 s2.OO0.OOO for the improve
ment Of the water front OF this city:
Whereas. At the coming election. next No
vember. there will be submitted TO a vote OF
the electors OF the State of California a pTopo-
stion 70 issue bonds TO the amount OF S. 600 900
for the purpose OF improving the water front OF
San Francisco by the extension OF the sea-
wall ct said city whereby new docks and
wharves may be built. and also the curbing.
paving and extension Of East street may De
accomplished: and,
Whereas. 1t is deemed important that the
attention Of labor organizations and labor In
general should be called TO this important
measure. which the welfare Of the city and
State demands, whereby improved facilities Tor
our commerce and port Be obtained; and,
Whereas. The issuance Of these bonds viii
not entail any additional taxes upon the peo-
pie of the State, inasmuch the sinking fund
and interest for said bonds will be paid entirely
from the revenue OF this port therefore, be II
Resolved That the San Francisco Labor
Council indorse the proposed issuance OF said
bonds. fully realizing the enormous benefit that
will accrue therefrom TO the city and State.
and also the amount OF labor necessarily con-
cerned in it's accomplishment. OF which the
wage Garner will receive. financially. the
greater part; ard further. request that all
labor organizations OF this State and city give
due prominence and publicity to this import
ant measure. urging their members 10 vote for
said proposition at the coming election, next
November.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

stands for all that is American and 1t win
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

The Paraiso Springs are always open. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19

Documents that are worth anything are
worth keeping in a place of absolute safe
ty, and our vaults afford this Safes 81
year. Security Trust Co.. N. Z. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
SIXTH WARD ACTIVE
Democratic Committee Prom.
ises Big Registration


There was enthusiasm to spare at a
meeting of the Sixth ward Democratic
precinct committeeman in Martins hall
last evening, Chairman Edwin Weisen-
berger predicting that there will be a
heavy Democratic registration in the
ward, and that the entire state and
county ticket will receive cordial sup
port.
1--WE will deliver the goods" he de-
clared. THE work of getting out the
registration will be undertaken and
pushed by the members of the pre-
cinct committee. With a full vote
there is no question of the Democrats
carrying the ward"
T. D. O'Bfien, candidate for district
judge, scored the Republican party for
forcing the judiciary into politics.
While the Democrats were in power
and could have elected all the judges
of the district court it placed in NOM
ination fit Republicans time after time,
and assisted in electing them. When
the Republicans secured control of the
county this practice was stopped.
sThe Democratic conception of the
bench is that it is above politics., said
Mr.. O'Brien, land that qualified men
should be chosen. The Democrats have
stood true to the principle, having adj
hered to it in conventions and at cleo
tons, but the Republicans, on the con-
trary, have never advocated the idea"
Mr.. O'Brien and the other speakers
declared their belief in the success of
the state and county Democratic tick