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Impertinent Question No. 22 WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF? See Answer Bottom of Page 3, Columns 1 and 2 * VOLUME CIL—NO. 152. Europe's Trade Balance to Send Flood of Gold to U. S. Southern Pacific Machine Men Supporting Ryan Drive Opponents to Taylor BIG CREDITS RELIEVING CRISIS Hundred Millions Soon to Come to United- States Europe Orders Heavy \ Shipments of Copper Gold Engagements Now Total Nearly : $20,000,000 Are Rapidly Returning to the Normal NEW YORK, Oct. 29.— The enor mous influence which American prod ucts are exerting in building up a , credit balance abroad has been the most signal development of the finan : ! cial situation today. Reports from all j quarters show that - the great Amer ican staples — wheat, cotton, copper, tobacco, oil, meat — are on their * to Europe, this being the' season of the year when American products^aVe marketed abroad. .The immediate ef fect of these shipments is to give the United States credit abroad, which can b«* speedily converted into cash. Th«>.se natural resources of the country prom ise to exert oven greater influence than the sale ot American securities abroad. The foreign .sales of 1.000,000 pounds of copper yesterday were supplemented today by reports of similar heavy ex ports, today's shipments alone giving a foreign credit of $14,000,000. The shipments of tobacco to Europe this i rear promise to break all records. I •\u25a0ft Europe will pay over 5100,000.000 for TJnitcd States tobacco and much of this f 'money will soon be available in this market, as the contracts with Euro pean importers call, for cash on de livery. Several- favorable events marked the close of the financial day in. New York!. * The engagement of $2,000,000 in gold by the First national bank of Chicago and of $500,000 by» a Boston bank brought the total ' gold engagements up to close to $20,000,000 in spite of the cancellation of an order for $900, * 000 by t the Russo-Chlnese bank upon the ground that "the amount 'engaged exceeds its needs. The raising of Ger man bank rates to prevent America from drawing German gold produces little effect on the situation here, as none of the gold engagements thus far have been made in Germany. While money at the stock exchange was lean ing during most of the day at hjgh rates, it fell near the close to 6 per cent, offers of several million dollars at that rate being made by several *of the leading banks. 9TEW YORK IS CALM Comparative calm reigned ; among Kew York bankers. They all realized that the pressure lor money was not over, but felt generally that unreason- Ing panic was at^an end and that they \u25a0would be able to meet reasonable de mands ' for currency. These demands are coming in considerable amounts froxa tee west and south, where money Js needed to move crops, and it Vl» feared that the sections ' where the movement is largest may. be more -or less hampered in their efforts to ob tain funds. The general refusal to pay caEh for \u25a0 hoarding in the west and aouth, as well as in New York, it is believed, will pre vent undue absorption of currency and permit the employment of : what ,1s available in the most effective manner. The large banks of this city are gain lag deposits from the banks _ which have been under suspicion, and ' this tends in a measure to concentrate money where it can be used most ef-_ fectively; -but' on the other band -it 'creates debit balances at the clearing house against the banks which arc los ing deposits which are not always easy ' for them to meet without sharply cur tailing their loans, even with the as 6i*tanee of clearing house certificates. Runs upon the banks are practically I over. Persons who present large checks and ask for their payment in 'currency f are invited to consult tbe^ bank officials. k In cases where their need for currency Continued on Page 0, Col urn n» . 1 • and ; 3 The San Francisco Call. INDEX OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S NEWS TODAY TELEPHONE KEARXV SB WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1907 WEATHER COXDrnO.VS YESTEKDAY— South-wwt -«in<l; clondr; mail mum temperature. 64; mlclmun]. 54. FORECA ST FOR • TODAr—SJIOK-ers ; . I'.abt I eoutbwett wind. . Page Jl NEWS BY TELEGRAPH EASTER V Bljt erfdlts abroad, sinoiintlng to .more, than {lOft.WQ.fmo. and pold >n(r«g*m*Dts cairn flnsn- j clal KituatloD.!ii Xeir YorV. ... Page 1; Steel trust stock bolder* to recelxc mil- j Hobs in - dlrldends from corporation.'., «sjosa | assets are now $350,000.^00. including; $75,000,000 in cash. . ' : PageS, President will ask Wirtm * '• for three 20.CC0 ton battleships to streDgtbec big' stlcV metbfxj of preTentlng war. -Page 7 Boom of Speaker • Joe '. Cannon is . launched to Illinois. • • • >.:,-^ ,' Page 0 COAST - , ... . Mrs. Frank Eckert of Sonoma- countj- pe»e» aa .Portia- and "treats'* : Jury . wlien she losea case. .- Page 5 - Bank bolidaj- stacnate* bnsineM in- P<*lljh>l, wbott institutions face problem of 'setting, funds from east.'. • "~- . : • . . Page 6 Santa Cruz citizen! nlaD entertatnment edorator* who will attend state teachers".?cn rentSon. . ; '.. _. ff. :,\ Page 7 Hundreds gather at Deris for session, of; war* farmers' Institute. " l'ase 5 Two, cars of dynamite and one^of oil Splintered in freight wreck without explosion. ; Page 5 Plea f<?r frankneej la disc ustlpn , of sex ,t<jplc* raises storm at .district coot^h tion of trom en's ; clnba and. delegates lea re : hall. . • Pace 7 EDITORIAL " • - The San "Francisco, banks ., In .splendid shape. \u25a0 . ' '.' ; ' P*BC 8 '-A neglected asset. ' \u25a0 ': ' Page 8 ' More charter amendments. Page 8 * Frills' .on* WaU street. ' . ' . Page S POLITICAL \u0084/ \u25a0 - . - ; Merrbants laugh at .'"slide, to Ryati" of Laumeister. wbose.' support of ; Republican* 1 can didate, with that '"of. other Hcrrln. machlncmen". is driring clean rotes to Taylor. Page 1 Majnr Tarlor reeerres' rousing. -welcome ;jj suburban districts' where voters pledg? beartx enppert. : - • " . : Pag* I Thomas F. Eagan attacks' McCarthy: at 'Ryan meeting' in Wa.lton*s parlllon. denouncing btfn a> labor's tot. .-.. / .-.. . ',:'... .r ' \u25a0'*.•:, \u25a0 Page 2 \u25a0y Andrew Furpsetb, writes 6p*9.',J«tt«.r ii'.K. 'U.'. 'MrCartayr c<?n»uricg .the union", !a»or- candidate* for^flfbUng DJMrict'Jiitornej- .Wflju*m : H: + Cju?k don. _ Page 2 j Langdr>n Is.; Cl^en roaßlne re^eptlco at r n-mp »eetlng'«t flairtop .Sr«n: w«Ve. -...:'\u25a0- ; . i/Paaie^ FlTe thoasanJ me.n nt haildlng trades' H'vruse. HcOArtbj- ofbeingfoe of .un'tm* and glT»fw«M>n for decision to TOte for Taylor.- ; ; ; ; '[ •\u25a0 • Page S Independent . republicans organize clubs . to .all Taylor's campaign. \u25a0 - ; \u25a0 '.. „ ', Page 3 Throngs at- three big, meetings last'jnlght cheer Langdon to the ecco.- '*-. '. Pasre- 3 • P. U. '.McCarthj comes to the rescue of; Frank McGowan and v pleads . for -the Matter's election. . ; ; Page 2 CITY , ji William n. Talbot. millionaire., still _on tlie uitness stand, tells of further domestic* trfmble* witb the : wife he is seeklug.to i«ii rorce. . - . . Page 11 . Proponents of will of J. Aleiapder Yoell open case with testimony of witnesses who state that decedent was of t>ouod mind. . I'ajce 11 . Stella Sergota l« «ent. U> ssn QoentJn fo? 25 years for arson. and hrr busband. arrested. ln The courtroom. Is -promised a 50 year , sentence -if found guilty. . . • - •• - Page 11 I On the adrice of the. clearing bouse . associa tion saTlngs banVa decide to require notice of withdrawals. . . \u25a0 - :' ;•' Pas«l6 Fleney springs sensation In Ford trial .liy. pro ducing witness to prore that Kvef- and Calnuun ooanael were together the day $-"00,000 lirUn was paid. ' \u25a0 . Page 1 .Three ofOce.rs at Presidio fail to past" presi dent's test of 15 mile, jo« on horseback an-J' <\tll go ; before retiring board. . \u25a0 ; • Pace 10 •• Robbers raid residence of J.- E. O'Brien' in Capp street by daylight and carry away." coin tnd. Jewels to the ralue of ?«00. •-.\u25a0 - Page 18 Two women arrested for drunkenness and tlo^ lation of auto speed brdi?*ccc. . . Page 16 C." Wallenberg found to t>e lueligiblc to super inteaf'ency of almsbourc. '\u25a0 ' . ~ Page 18 Frank Allen, accused of hating ; used pistol to \u25a0 cud. . hte rixal's. courtship of> rit-5 widow. - Page 16 SUBURBAN v Oakland, to charge -.Western Pacific for xviiarf site- and- aim* to' subjugate Southern Paci9; to position; of city's . tenant. Page 6 Steamer ; agent . alleges 'exorbitant . wuarfrage, charging: W. B. Hcywood witb [ discriminatlra'/. and «ays lincjwill.be discontinued. \u25a0 Page 6 - Oil re Scully, tells sordid" life story and says she garc money to Glorc'r, but! receded only ill treatment \u25a0 from him." \u0084 Page 6 f Trustees ot* Berkeley 'instruct' town attorney to draft, ordinance.. to' compel. Southern " Pacific to stop all trains at station. , Page 6 v Clubwomen \u25a0of Alameda complain of \ a hac cbaualian orgy and chief "of \pollce cacts "blame on city council. r — - '. Page 6 SPORTS . Ab» Attelh knocks out Freddie Weeks in fourta round ; at'; Tx)s ;ABgeles: . ' ' .'.Page; 10 Seals lambaste ; Oaks' en their \u25a0 own J ground s, s tbe ; liome team'bclnj no match for the Tlsitora from this" side. . : '•- ;\u25a0\u25a0. . Page 10 VancouTer : and . StanYord .uniTerslty ; tea nib will engage In Rugby .battle at Palo' Alto this after noon. ' .'....' ': \u25a0 , N " : Page 10 SI any \u25a0 nominations "for opening handicap 'at Emeryrilie indicate" that •CO 'lltc ones^ will' start:.. ;• - • - . Page 10 ;• Irjsh-American , athletes will meet oir! W.\.A. Clark's estate in San'Mateo Saad»y.v« Page 10 ' Rumors of ' formation! of, a third .major lf^gu>» disturb session, of national association of basebal] clubs at', Kew VorV. " • Page 11 LABOR - Calif brnia ; \u25a0"-' secure* j; two ' , oCflces. .in i v t be international -brotherhood, of blacksmith** j'nn'j belpern. Page 11 Wai tresses' : union deride* that ffiembern V-iiiyt wear tbe.worklDg'b'jtton. V," \u25a0" Page'll MARINE; .\ r.Army transport ,BuTord encountery. hesd;win<?s all -the way 'across Pacific and, brings \u25a0 few pyt-' senger*. '* Page 11 MINING; . '•'Goldfleld' Consolidated , Mines management; nifia prices : by Tote : to pay r a . dlridead of 10 ceoU in KoTembrr.' amounting 'to J350.0C>0. ' Page 15 »• ;•'""'• '";' /.''y.'; .':"['." *~ I Z : ':'y,^* j ; • The Ryan campaign is run by and for Hcasit. The {McCarthy ; : ' campaign is : run \u25a0by ' and ' for* 'Schmiizi The \u25a0 Taylor > campaign' is . I run by andjf6r,thc people. : ""..\u25a0''., ''. ,\u25a0":-•, SAN FRANCISCO;- WEBNiESDAY, OCTOBERS 30; 1907, FORD AND RUEF TOGETHER WHEN BRIBE PASSED Heney Springs Sensation by Connecting Boss and; Calhoun Man •.-. MAY. ;- : FINISH ; TOD>AY Case: Probably : Will Be; in Hands of the Jury by Friday TWIST: IN; DEFENSE Rogers Hints of Effort to ; Show $200,000 Was for Interest on Bonds : The . trial " of Tirey \u25a0 li'fk Ford, which j has proceeded on its even s . way, took i a sensational turn yesterday when the j prosecution placed on the" stand- aj witness who supplied .the link con- 1 necting the defendant with Abe Ruef. The witness was Robert A. Perry, an j assistant of William J. Burns;" who had been shadowing ; Ruef, for five months; in 1905 before? it, was .an nounced that an investigation into civic corruption^ had' been undertaken. Perry testified tha'torf August 23,; 190«, the day" Ford \u25a0 drew "?i 00.000 from the' mint,hX^a<3 traced Ruef to Ford's :oTr" flee- arid \u25a0 that the two remained together ' for almost aiT bourV-.Perry-rftferred'- to | a'j memorandum * book \u25a0;• and ;wss \u25a0 aMcTto give the exact , whereabouts'- of Ruef 'every minute of "the day. V' . . :'. ' v.; In addition! to this. the rprosecution' produced two \u25a0 waiters who had \u25a0' been employed in the, Cosmos club, at Sutter and Octaviastreets. V Both testified that Ford and Ruef. -. with two companions, had lunched there together during "the month of, May, 1906.-, This ': was the month in- which. the t'rolJpy'deal was ar' r ranged.*- When the defense showed a disposition to combat : .this, evidence Heney offered to .corroborate, Jt. stat ing that he had been a >guest at the 'Cosmos club on the day in question and had seen Ford and Ruef together. • Just as the day. was drawing; to j a close the defense shot one of its arrows that .had been held ln - reserve. Brpad intimations were thrown- out that ' the claim would bVmade' that the 5200.000 sent to' the mint from. the east had been used to pay Interest on the bonds of the - United -Railroads -held by -Brown Brothers, the New York \ bankers. The remarkable theory, as far as 'it was elucidated' yesterday, , was .that the money was sent from New York to the San Francisco, mint, withdrawn In cur rency/by Ford /and- sent back to New York. '\u25a0'. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0': \-pfH\ ' : . ''. " ' ] M'ILIj CLOSE: TODAY . According to a < made^ in court yesterday by Heney the prosecu- i tion will close its case; after ,-an hoiir/s ' session this morning. The tip from both fides .late last "-nigh T was that Ruef would not • be" called as* a wltnes^. Earl :Rogers- of - counsel -for the .de fense declined to say yesterday, "whether Ford "wouid be. placed upon, the' stand. The '\u25a0'! impression about the ; courtroom is r that *he .will "notl . • In *ckse'_ the^de fense calls, no witnesses all the* testi-; mony will be completed" today and ar« guments will ' be begun before " night fall. The case ? may,: therefore,": go to the, jury tomorrow; or Friday.. A noticeable feature .of -yesterday's proceedings was the 'comparatively small part playedlby. Earl' Rogers. Dur ing the • flrsV ttriasl s of $ Ford, The :; Call stated . that/ some r dissatisfaction- had arisen iin ] ' regard ; ,to> , the /."manner . in ,which. Rogers had conducted the; case and - that' henceforth . he ; was to occupy "a" less, conspicuous position. The change was not made abruptly,' but \u25a0• gradually. Attorneys -Ai: A: -Moore- and Stanley Moore ha.ve_assumed a.^greater t part?of the work. Rogers', efforts .yesterday were 'confined to : the brief cross/exami nation ».'of three; witnesses,' ..while -the leadership ;was" intrusted .Ho -the; two •Moores.V The "dissatisfaction; with Rog£ ers , followed' his cross; examination - of Frank, iJeach in the first trlair during .which' he repeatedly .\u25a0.insulted;- the'di rector of .-mints.- . \" - " '^SfVcM-M F6urteen witnesses; were., examined yesterday. -The attorneys on; both sides were in good humor and- smiled; kindly upon each other.;* Heney.) was' in 'i poor voice' from; the .of ; ; the evening before;. The,, witnesses^, examined - in eluded/I.i'-whoVhad ftestjfledt at '\t he', pre vious trial. They were George A. .Will--' cu 1 1. (secret . ary/ of t h e i Un i te rl • Railroads t 'A;. M.' Dahler; 'assistant* "treasurerjof Tth*e l^.'CdaU£ued«bn*Fa^e''is/'>Hlddle^Col.V4' The ¥eHowfKidmtid 'Hisf Candidate Merchants Laugh at Laumeister's Dream of A "Slide to Ryan" AH But I^onely H^ Are Vigorous Supporters o^M Slowly, but none the less surely V : the^machine :intefests/ behind the .candidacy, of Daniel A. Ryan and his job; chasers are being uncovered: The attempt to put the' businessmen of San Francesco on the": "slide for Ryan" -through \ the medium of a • bald. declaration of- a dream .which troubled the poHtical sleep of Charleses. iLaumeis^ characteristic : of t^ . :: .. - : Laumeister, -after being numbered v with \ the" ;pbUticaliy-- dead .; for years, roused^yfrom; x his trance: long ' enough-;: to;-announce : that«J \u25a0 the businessmen of ' San Francisco .were , flockin g to the standard o f - Ryan: I^au j rneister'st position,' as- president of -the i merchants',' : exchange ,' was ,'duly. •••\u25a0. ex-. ploited* to , wejght to the message from a far ;: country i which,: backed; sole-' Iy ' by \u25a0 Liaumelster's': name,', would 4not command space in the political "columns of .McCarthy's "ofHcJal ..'.pamphlet.' Lav? meister'sr espousal* of the cause:. of. the I^arat candidate; was so turned as -to cpnvey'. the impression that Laumeister spoke in his offlcial' capacity, andl that he expressed the sentiments of >a:coii *siderable^ number, of- the \u25a0 ' members ;';'of \u25a0 ; the .exchange J over/; which" he jpresidea." :;The; assumption • that 'Laumeister spoke* for • any one r other Ithan-himself is \u25a0vigorously." resented, by the \u25a0'.mem bers, of the e^hange.". That' any; ofnclal action 'wlli- h^', taken. touching Laumeis ter'sunauthofizartf 'delivery, of the .busi nessmen "on • the>slide -to Ryan is im probable:' The puj?lication of 'the~iL.au-' meisteri trance"' message roused a> storm on' the. exchange: yesterday and)a can- 1 vassY of Kthe - grain h brokers, ~ who '.were, in session,, failed : to' disclose^, a:- single man'f orjßyan : or McCarthy. \ Prominent members,. of the-" exchange, were unani-' nious in'declaring.that thVsoO members of the' exchange were^almost a unit for. Mayor TaVlor-r Edward B. Cutter of the ] ' grain", brokers isaid I last - night:-* •.v . i \u25a0; '\u25a0Laumeister vwds. v of course, speaking j for himself \u25a0'and^wlt'iibut: a tiy'i reference Ito .the ~.\ membership* of 'V the V exchange,] I amorigr .' which! heY k nows "•: there Vis ' ly ir-i j ! tualJy no Ryan] sentiment. I have made ' a*. close \u25a0*' canvass' of,'. the f members ; of^ the 'exchange.' and Laumeister /is -the' «ni>' j m an' on \ the ; fl o or .V so fa r' as \u25a0 I "\ k n o-.v, '. w ho is * riot : fori Mayor.. Taylor.; V; .;',.. . . -. -. '[, [ "'^Vltiis; extremely, conservative:! to :'say George A. Van Smith that af least 470 ;of the- 500 "members are enthusiastically for -Mayor. Taylor. "We are supporting Taylornot asa per-" sonality nor. as .a'p'artisanitbut because he stands - forj good' government "and commercial' stability.' 1 ' You .'may*, be 'as sured • that \if ,;thereV are' businessmen flocking, to : Ryan ;.they,:-are, not . memb ers :of the . merchants' exchange.' ». We want governmental " arid : commercial stability., -We 'want- the credit. _ of .'San Francisco -restored and*; we -know that througlv the election". of Mayor. Taylor and only, through the; election o f '.Tay-' lor ;will;; will; these -air. : tbi be desired 1 condi-' tlons be -secured." •' ."• ' " -''vV| '"\u25a0• - ' The Ryanites believe straws show the .way. 1 , the. k wind 'blows, j unless -they- are straw ivotes. giving j Mayor, Taylor .ma jor lties : over; both Ryan and -McCarthy* Tn. the -accession of ;; Laumeister ' the boomers of the" Hearst candldateirecog ntied-a beautifully long, ! bright 'Straw.' Thinking votens quite as readily ;recbgr nized.it' as^a .bale "of the kind' of :hay thatr ; showsj. -what Wind* is; blowing; to Ryan.-"; Laumeister , , has '\u25a0, been ; long ' the political ?. dead Jone he", is- ; now. ; "-By " ( the grace of . ; AVHHarrr F.; Herrin . he ,was^ in politics 'once upon' a tlme/and his brief -"opportunity ;.to \\ distinguish himself .before the p-opleTof San .Fran-' Cisco'; extinguished '• him: "VVith other Herrin. skeletons heshas been.dug up to' join the .'Hearst-Dargle-CaihpunOJc^ Car thy/ combihation - behind the • Hearst candidate."; • ':;"•>"•' '""\u25a0•\u25a0. "\. '; - '\u25a0\u25a0". : - ; -'/.-. "' Laumeister.^ was a: railroad ' ; commis sloner/in «the;unforgotten pasti-and.it was *'as - railroad i commissioner itliat*he distinguished 5 himself. V;,- In the ; railroad rate controversy; between the ; Southern .Paciflc/and . th/Bt people."'of^California.' Coatlnued on' Page 4, Column 3 C-Haijppiftf are the: bother of a woman's I^'^A^fimple ; and 'picturcsqtie \vay of \u25a0ckressing the hair without them pictured ', • THE SUNDAY GALL @ne Hundred Dollars for Ejection Liuesses - :-:.^>v . '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0: \u25a0 - \u25a0 — " -' - \u25a0}:\u25a0>. \u25a0:, , ,- .. , • • HOW. fdo YOU figure out the result of • the coming election in San * .Frandsco? ... ':,'. .. - • ..,, y _' ; , \u0084- i Whom do YOU forecast as tJie people's choice for mayor? ; By what vote do"; you predict he will be .'elected? f \u0084 Here's some easy money for YOU— all you have to do is ; to guess* and guess better than your competitors. Down below is a . coupon for you to fill out . with your - T forecast," your name and address and then to mail \to Election Returns : Editor/- The CalL . • For the 'prediction •\u25a0'that / ; comes nearest the winner's plurality as -shown by the semiofficial : returns to the registrar The Call willpay Fifty Dollars : ': For! the second nearest prediction < The Call will pay Thirty Dollars ~ '"- For the third nearest prediction The ' Call will pay * \u25a0-'\u25a0'--.'. '\u25a0:.'.',\u25a0\u25a0 ;Tycnty Dollars \u2666 , (Fill: out J this coupon and mail it to ELECTION RETURNS ED vITOR^vTHE^CALL,^ SAN FRANCISCO.) :"">; \u0084 * j;Tayior ? C: | will be: elected mayor by a plurality] v Ryan j'.oi .. •••^•••••••••.•. •. votes* •NO 'PREDICTION WILL BE CONSIDERED THAT, • REACHES j THIS \u25a0• LATER MIDNIGHT/ -SATURN " : DAY; NOVEMBER 2; 1907^: ' ".: - - : PRICE FIVE' CENTS. SUBURBS IN LINE FOR TAYLOR South San Francisco Cheers Hones^s Champion ; "He Will Pull Us Out ' ot Bad Hole" Is Shout Overflow Crowds in! Street Hold Hand- 1 shaking Fete . Labormen Fear^kßuin of y Unions by Politics Political Meetings Today T A YL.OR-I»AXGT3 O.V Aoon— William H. Langdon at «1a%% TTorka. Polsom sad Flf « < teenth irtrcetß. Alght— PcTrer'B ball. Precita are \ bw and Folsora street. ,\iwn— Bar ami P«iT£ll streets. • >flcht— Watkrorcndn't hmll. . Eu- , £;';*->£•\u25a0•* avenrne r and ; TV'bbT^treet." • Mpaalxh-Americaa \Var Veteran** ball. Duborf avenue opposite ' - FlHmore «tr*el« . McMIITHV Aoon— Transport dock, foot of ITol.iom street. Old Mail dock, First : and Brannaa \u25a0 streets. Ais h t— T : acn nerbu nil ball. Twenty -'>.'•\u25a0'?fourth"*street and Potrcro avc- \u25a0 : i . '-ntie." t' 3iascuir hall,' Railroad aveooe and ' Fourteenth avmac ."outh. , St. i Helen's - hall. . Fifteenth and :.»:..:..' Jlarket. streets. . ._ .. ' Mayor. Edward R. Taylor mada two separate appeals to the voters in the country of his political foes last night and both were applauded to the echo. He spoke at Bayside hall, 37 ; Leland street, near the county line, to a crowd that filled the building and cheered^ every ;\u25a0; point .made V» by the speaker. 'At -the 1 Souths San, Francisco opera house, where the second speech was delivered, a. throng gathered that : was mud*-. too,- large to be con tained within the waifs of the struc ture and an overflow "meeting greeted the mayor with a shout of welcome when his automobile arrived. ;; Both speeches were strong, manly appeals for. a common sense .view o" Continued on Pase 3, Column 1