The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1902, Page 4

THE FLINT, PARDEE AND ED30 10 DETAGH DELEGATES CHAIRMANGHIP OF CONVENTION Machine Secretly Fights the Candidacy of Jacob H. Neff. Campaign Yarn Connecting| Schmitz With Gage Is False. The gubernatorial campaign is under | 1 dway San Francisco. All the ningly satisfied with outlook. At the Lick House, where of Dr. Pardee assemble, the ut-| rmony and confidence prevail. | Edson .of Siskiyou opened head- a gor of the Occ the ned valuable points in A. A. Sargent and . is Edson’s chief ad- to detach del ) of the unpledged in been crowned with | districts. assur- frgm ¢ {he able Lo d ¥ will be on is regarde: a fight for Superior county, but bearing on the can State Con- for Gage Edson in that count s the con- nd respe f his neighbors. go before the con- ort of his own home from the con- old as the s in po- could oceede e who was merit_the rs was in zble, if mot unwor eded on_the fact thi repudiated in Los An- the fight to stave off the in ush opened the rooms ntral Commit- | was expecte yor Schmitz had Gage for the for Governor 3 ¥ can not propose weight of my influence to any who is seeking the Republican ne propose to' assume - negative at the matter until the nomination 18 n t ding that the Labor ¥ a man, I will support t . To =ay 1 _am for Gi time would ,be stating p= ot a fact. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Uncommon Colds. "It is just a common cold,” le say, “there's no danger in that” Ad- mitting their statement, then there are wuncommon colds, colds which are dan- gerous; for many a fatal sickness begins with a cold. If we could tell the com- mon cold from the uncommon we could feel quite safe. But we can’t. The uncommon vari ety is rarely rec- ognized until it has fastened its hold on the lungs, and there are symptoms of consumption. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures coughs, ~ bron- ; chitis, "weak” =1 | lungs and other J§ e diseases of the organs of respir- atjon. It in- creases the sup- g)y of pure, rich lood and builds up the emaciated body. "I took @ severe cold which settled in_ the bronchial tubes.” writes Rev. Frank Hay. of Nor- tonyille, Jeflersou Co., Kansas. After trying medicines labeled ‘Sure Cure,’ almost without mumber, 1 was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was cured, and have stayed cured. When I think of the great pain I had to endure, and the terrible cough I Bad, it scems almost a miracle that I was 50 soon relieved. That God may spare you many years and abundantly bless you is the prayer of your grateful friend.” If you ask your dealer for “Golden Medical Discovery” because you have confidence in its cures, do not allow yourself to be switched off to a medi- cine claimed to be “just as ” but which you did not for and of which you know nothing. Dr. Pierce's Pléasant Pellets cure diz- ziness and sick headache, Major Charles | | "~ HRE IN GONTROL | of offsetting the effect | | | Victor H. Metcalf Is| Again Nominated in Third District| Convention Receives His Name With In- tense Enthusiasm| HE Third Congressional District nominating convention of the Re- publican party vesterday forenoon. . Victor H. Metcalf, who w: unanimously renominated to serve the district in the House of Representatives, was enthu friend, Congressman - James Watson of Indiana, added to the enjovment of the event by an ad- dress such as is seldom the pleasure of | an Alameda Count Republican conven- | tion to hear. When Mr. Watson had con- cluded his speech, which he modestly call- ed “a little the convention w its ‘feet shouting and cheering. Congressman Frank Coombs of Napa was also present, and his short address was given a most hearty welcome. While on Dr. George C. Pardee w: | we accora our most cordial PrEbeRil: B Tt n },m‘e' was mot | i Fasterly administration of national affairs | eentee s name was cheered and the | anq the fafthfulness with which he has carried delegates concluded their work with three | out the policy of his lamented predecessor. cheers for him Especially does he deserve this indorsement at The convention bade fair to be a little | the hands of this convention for the friendly in- brosaic and formal, for it nown that | terest he has shown to the great West, as Victor H. Metcalf was to b renominated. | manifested by his earnest support of the me: Tvery the man from Oakland and that fact tend. ed Lo take the life out of the event. BuL | wo pledge to him the support of the Repub- and tt i - re appeared | yosns of the Third Congressional District of e gl I M | Bepublican | Calitornia for renomination in 1004. : . in which the eagle screamed and the Republican clephant did a war CONFIDENCE IN METCALF. dance and everybody became as enthus- | we heartil - » y indorse the course of our Repre. iastic as if it were the night before the | sentative in Congress, Hon. Victor H. Metcalf, election instead of just the beginning of | and express our renewed confidence in his de- the fight. This was due to the unusual | votion to the interests of his district.and of | quality of the addres man Metcalf was es made. Congres to greater efforts, Congre; | a taste of oratory, too. | BRITTON MADE CHAIRMAN. The organization was purely formal and the from the calling to order by Emil Nus- chairman to baumer, of the Congressional committee, the selection of John A. | as secretary. Contra Costa Nearly all County | committees, seating delegates and promul- gating a platform did not take very long. H. F. Stahl had_charge of the committee on credentials, Dr. C. L. Tisdale of the committee on platform and T. G. Daniells of Alameda arranged the order of busi- ness. The feature of the platform was the de- cided stand it took upon the indorsement of President Roosevelt. It not only in- dorsed him, but declared unequivocally that this district would support him for INTI-GAGE MEN Special Dispatch to The Call. 1.0S ANGELES, Aug. 18.—With a view throughout the State of the practical repudiation of Gage by the Los Angeles County Republicans in the recent primaries, it is expected that an effort will be made to procure the adoption by the Republican County Con- vention to-morrow of a resolution indors- ing the State administration. Such a res- olution has been prepared, but whether the Gage gang will dare to spring it de- pends upon what the organization of the convention will be. The Gageites realize that such a resolution must not be pre- sented unless it is certain of adoption, for it it should be defeated it would be an- other direct slap at the Governor and would supply political capital for his op- ponents. At present it is not at all cer- tain that sufficient votes can be obtained to pass such an indorsement, for while it ig admitted that a majority of the dele- gates lean toward Gage, it is a very small majority and is made up of those who have axes to grind in the county fights, and the Gage adherents cannot afford to antagonize the otner side without jeop- ardizing some of the county candidates. To-night the Gage crowd was working hard to win support to the resolution, and in one or two instances had even offered to trade on the county ticket for votes in support of it. They argued that unless the county eonvention took some such ac< tion the members of the party would be showing discourtesy to the Governor. On_the other hand, the anti-Gage men are doing all they can to induce the Gage gang to introduce the resolution, because met in Oakland | stically cheered. His E. | delegate in the convention was for | < | greatly moved at the reception given him, and this spurred him | two visiting men gave their Oakland audience Britton as chairman and Frank Barnett the Solano and delegations were present, and the usual work of appointing new papers. SenaToR Jim” wAaTsoN OF 1NDIANA Sai0 THAT 3 THE DEMOCRATS WERE NS GOOD FRANCISCO CALL, VacIT oOR BELLE - OUDRY PHOTO Hora / ERY /. S ELL BEHAVYED ~vas W MEE & OF SAN LoOREMNZ Q.. N ACHIEVE CONSIDERABLE SUGCESS [N EFFORT: FAOM THE BIG CAMP OF THE UNPLEDGED IN THIS CITY M - 2 | DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN OF ALAMEDA COUNTY WHO HAS BEEN NOMINATED FOR RE-ELECTION TO | OFFICE IN NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE BODY AND CARTOONIST'S IMPRESSIONS OF SOME OF THE POLI- l TICIANS WHO WERE PROMINENT IN CONVENTION THAT SELECT ED REPRESENTATIVE, B - | President two years from now. This is| | < the very strong and very short.platform: The Republicans of the Third Congressional Distriet of California, in convention assembled, | | hereby renew their pledge of fealty to the gr ! principles of the Republican party as enun- | clated in the platform adopted by the National Convention of the Republican party held ‘at { Philadelphia in June, 1900. To President Roosevelt, who was called to administer the affairs of government at a crisis in_our national history caused by the untimely | taking off of the revered William McKinley, | indorsement_for | ures beneficial to that eection—such as the exclusion of Chinese cheap labor,.the reclama- tion of arid lands and the isthmian canal; and his State, and in his ability to discern clearly and follow fearlessly the course which shall best conserve and advance these interests. An exemplification of’ the foregoing is found in the | frm stand he took, together with the entire California delegation, against the proposed reciprocity with Cuba, as being inimical to the protective policy of the Republican party and especially injurious to, if not entirely destruc- tive of, an important and growing industry of the State of California. 1| This convention unhesitatingly advocates the constructing of all Government ships in Gov- ernment navy yards, and we further believe it %o be the duty of the Government to have all its work performed under Government super- viston; and we heartily indorse the action of | the Hon. Victor H. Metcalf in his advocacy of these principles during the past sessions of Congress. We urge upon Congress that the national eight-hour law be extended to apply to all Gov- ernment work, whether performed in public or private establishments, and we heartily in- dorse the course pursued by Congressman Vic- tor H. Metealf in voting for said amendments, This brought things down to the nom- inations, and Emil Nusbaumer placed Mr. Metcalf before the convention, saying among other things: 1 they express confidence in their ability to have it voted down and thus obtain a positive repudiation of Gage and his methods. The_antl-Gage' men will organize the county convention—that is now practical- Jy conceded by their opponents. The chairman will almost certainly be Hon. Wil A, Harris. Opgosed to him as the nominee of the ‘“‘push’” element the name of Oscar Lawler will be presented, but Harris will carry almost the solid vote of the country delegates and a sufficient number of the city delegates to elect him upless something- unexpected occurs. ‘With Harris in the chair the anti-Gage forces are undecided as: t6 how-to make up the eommittee on resolutions. Many are disposed 40 give thé Gage crowd con- trol- of ‘that committee and then trust to the convention to turn down the resolu- tion’ indorsing Gage. Others prefer to | have no reference to Gage made in the resolutions, thus by gilence administering a rebuke to him. he affair promises to precipitate a bitfer fight, much more bit- ter thansgny 'i’t the (Contests for county , al at present the anti-Gage m have the.better of it..-— - s —e e METCALF CHAIRMAN. He Will Head the Alameda County State Delegation. OAKLAND, Aug. 18.—A "caucus of the Alameda County delegation to the State convention was held immediately at the close of the Congressional convention, the delegates being the same. The caucus was open and developed nothing of im- portance. Congressman Victor H. Mot- calf was elected chairman of the delega- tion upon motion of State Senator Lukens. The delegation autherized Mr. Metcalf to appoint a special committee of three for the purpose of generally handling the delegation, and this the chairman sald he would do later. R —— New cameras, new films, new plates, Full lines of fresh goods at | vention the name of the man who is the unan- Mr. Chairman-and Fellow Delegates: It is | with peculiar gratification and with a deep nte of the honor that I present to this con- imous choice of the Republicans of the Third District for renomination’ as your representa- tive to Congress. HIS SPLENDID RECORD. It is a great satisfaction to a Republican to point to a leadership which has stilled the voice of passion, to an official career which has silenced the tongue of calumny, to a record which challenges comparison ~ for fts fealty to party principles, its loyalty to the ship and for its scrupulous regard for official integrity and the public interes 1t is a vindication of the recent political his tory of the Third Disf that illuminates and instructs; that pledges the faith of the future that integrity, loyalty and statesmanship and a steadfast reliance upon the principles of the Republican pnrtyshall not go unrewarded. No etranger Wil I present to you. You know him, and fou know it was he who gave Californiaf a_larger place upon the political map of the nation. It was no accident which caused him to be selected for a place upon the most important committee of the House over the heads of men with a far longer legis- lative experience. That selection was the Tecognition of abilities not circumscribed by the narrow confines of this Congressional dis- trict, nor bounded by the broader fields of the State of Caljfornia, but which extend through- out the length and breadth of the nation. It was no freak of fortune that piaced him_ in confidential touch with the leaders of the Re- publican party at the national capital and caused him to be recognized as the leader of the California delegation in the House. There as_here competition fled before him by reason of those commanding qualities which give the personality of certain men domination over the minds of others. The possession of these qualities marks a man for leadership among his fellows. They are a combination of intellectual powers with true manhood and the grace of manners which places a man at ease in the highest companionship. This com- bination of gifts and attainments caused our dlstinguished representative in such a brief tenure to grow to the full stature of a na- Every citizen of the has abundant cause to feel pride in the.fact that he js represented in Congress by a man who rises above the petty fleld of parochial politics and assiets in shaping those great policies by which the republic must stand or fall, and whose counsels are potent in the great scheme of national legislation which reeks not of the narrow limits of districts or counties, nor of affairs of mere local concerns. Yet the mau tional statesman, Third District oerferfesfeoleriedfeeieleleinii-b- @ SUTTER COUNTY TICKET NAMEL Special Dispatch to The Call. YUBA CITY, Aug. 13.—Republicans of Sutter County to-day nominated a county ticket and elected delegates to the State convention. The ticKet folows: Superior | Judge, M. E. Sanborn; District Attor- | ney, Lawrence Schillig; County Clerk, D. D. Green; Recorder, Leroy Burns; School ! Superintendent, C. G. Kline; Assessor, A. A. McRae; Treasurer, Leroy J. Cope; Coroner and Public Administrator, W. P. Rowe; Sheriff, J. P. Elwell. T. B. Hull, J. H. Luther, J. Robb and A. L. Wilder were elected delegates to | the State convention Two are Gage men &nd two anti-Gage. The name of William Cutter will be in-; dorsed by the Sutter Republicans If pre-, sented for the nomination for re-election to thg Senate. C. G. Raub probably will be selected as a candidate for the As- sembly by the Yuba and Sutter Republi- | cans. \ Trouble-Making Horses. Nearly two hundred new horses have had to who commands respect and attention in the be added to Buffalo Bill's Wild West outft | this season to make up for a like number killed | by a rallway accident last fall. They are all fresh, young, vigorous animals from Colonel W. F. Cody's great horse ranch in Wyoming, and when brought on had received only the rudiments of an equine education. lect band of expert cowboy ‘“bronco busters” and the horses got together soon, however, and | now as a general thing they behave' well. But sometimes, even yet, one undertakes to e make things lively, and 'succeeds. Look for them when Buffalo Bill comes to town on Sep- correct prices. "Also printing and develop- ing, Sanborn, Vail & Co,, 741 Market st. * tember 7 for eight days at Fifth avenue and Fulton street, old Bay District track, larger sphere of national activities can do for his district than any man of lesser His simple request ber. . e more cait- is of greater avail with the heads of the nation than the earnest pleadings of smaller men. Our representative has neglected no local in- terest or need while devoting his energies and Powers to the nation as a- whole. It is such men'as these that have made’the Republican . party .great, that have made it the mighty compelling force in the mation' that it is—such men as he inspire respect for Cali- fornia and for the constituency which Bas the wisdom to send 'them there. No visitor to the halls of Congress from the Golden te but is gratified that California is 50 ably represented—so usefully served. The man who serves the nation best can serve his State and district best. I therefore name for nomination and re- nomination a gentleman the Republicans of the Third District delight to honor, and in honoring him honor themselves and the State of California, the Hon. Victor Howard Metcalf. There was a clever spee¢h by J. M. Rooney little - seconding of Solano, in which the man from the upper district disclaimed any oratorical ability, and then made an able’. presentation of the 1easons why the Congressman should be renominated. He was followed by seconds from all over the room, and then the bal- lot of the convention was cast for Mr. Metcalf. t to the platform, where he told the con- vention of his pleasure and his pride in its friendship and support. PRAISES FOR PARDEE. “I hardly know myself after these ad- dresses,” sald the Congressman. “When 1 came into the hall I thought I was a plain, ordinary cltizen, The Congressman was brought but after listening to the speakers who have just closed I G e RS & AT TSR A e HENSHAWY ForGgoT™ THE BANK FoR A TIME - - —p - TG DAMNIELLS, JusT oF ALAEDA- SONOMA COUNTY - REPUDIATES GAGE Almost Solid Delegation i Against the Gov- ernor. v g At Least Fifteen of the Twenty-Two Are Op- posed to Him. Ry Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 18.—The Gage | boomers who have been placing Sonoma | County’s solid 22 votes in the raiiroad col- umn will now have an opportunity to re- vise théir figures. Primary elections were | held in this county to-day, and the re- | sult is a repudiation of the Gage ma- | chine by the Republicans of Sonoma. Out of the 22 delegates 15 are promounced | anti-Gage men, and of the remaining 7 only 2 have declared themselves openly | for the renomination of Herrin's Gov- | ernor. The other 5, though of doubtful leanings, are put down by the anti-Gage leaders in the Gage column. _Chairman Charles H. Adams of the Republican | County Central Commitsee said to-night that Gage's maximum represenfation in this county would be 7 votes. In this clty there was no contest, and | an unpledged delegation was elected. It | is from these delegates that Gage is ex- | pecting to get several of his votes. The | rest of the county is practically solid against him. The Santa Rosa delegates are: M. V. Vanderhoof, W. orr, W. S. Davis, A. B. Lemmon, J. L. Jor- dan and A. G. Burnett. The delegation to the Congressional convention is composed of E. F. Wood ward, H. L. Tripp, A. W. Arnold, A. DeW. Brown, Frank Koenig and O. O. Webber. It favors the renomination of Congressman Frank L. Coembs. PETALUMA, Aug. i8.—Petaluma and Vallejo townships to-day elected 5 antl- Gage delegates. They are Editor J. E. Olmstead of the Argus, Lyman Green, T. C. Denny, Harrison Mecham and D. R. Risk. Denny and Mecham favor Ed- son, while the others have expressed no preference,.save that they desire the de- feat of Gage. The primary election was an unusually warm one, and the vote was heavy. HEALDSBURG, Aug. 18.—Healdsburg elected two anti-Gage delegates to the State convention in the Republican pri- marles to-day. The sentiment in northern Sonoma County is overwhelmingly against Gage. Body Gives Parde Fullest Indorse- ment in Platform S 2 Congressman Wat- son of Indiana De- livers an Address DISTRICT DELEGATION: EFFECTS ORGANIZATION Ruef Chairman of Delegates From Forty-Second, Forty-Third and Forty-Fourth. The Forty-second District . delegation has elected B. P. Flint chairman and George W. Lewis secretary. A. Ruef has been elected chairman of the League del- egates of the Forty-second, Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Assembly Districts. The following resolution was adopted yester- day by the League: Whereas, The majority of the rank and fils of the Republican party would hail with in- tense satistaction the discomfiture and defeat begin to think that I am some kind of a superior man and that you ought to nom- inate me for some higher office. But want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for your support and for the confidence and honor that you, have shown me.” Mr. Metcalf then gave a review of the California_delegation in Congress, men- tioning the work that each had done, from the district of Mr. Coombs on the north to that of Mr. Needham on the | south. He expressed his regret that Con- | of the bosses’ litical machtne, .Wl’llch is again ressman Woods was not to be inthe | attempting Lo seize O e R e N througho: State o J elegation again. and then told of the | “Whereas, In the coming convention of the general work of Congress. To President | party, it is our firm bellef that the lines shouid Roosevelt he paid the highest compliment | PaTtY i B e e as a man who was in touch and sympa- | D¢ SBarply and distmety, CERw ~ S aith. tne Weat. and he said.that it | Suvvssters of the machine and eyt Jehd awe 3 = | sed to It; that there shou em - was through his Influence that the arid | povaing policy and no middle ground in the land bill was passed. He closed with an | contest; that the fight should be fought to a expression of the hope that Dr. George | finish under a leader known to bsolutely C. Pardee would become .the next. Gov- | and inflexibly antagonistic to the _elements ernor of California, saying: which now Serk to dommlts the organization can party, an I wish to consratulate the Republican party °"{*,‘f,rff;“bg‘,“’,;',,pcf,,,’,|mm il Shianast Dot cxists. In ita Fanis and 1 inqulge n the | SPRCen 10 SO ey of Sante Clara, 3. hope that Alameda County’s loval and favored | & Kayes has placed himself in the forefront S Gt Bt e comuige Beate: comvention | G chasewmo stand tor betfer sovernment and lead the party on to victory. better party conditions, and CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. Whereas, Said Hayes would I every way prove an ideal candidate for the Governorship The convention closed with the ad- dresses of Congressmen Watson and | of the State, and ‘Whereas, His nomination would harmonize Coombs and the selection of the follow- ing Congressional committee: and unify all branches and factions of our party and render certain at the polls a de- At large—W. H. Chickering, C. L. Tisdale, Frank Barnet, W. L. Crooks, J. M. Stow, Wil- cistve Republican victory. Resolved, That we, the San Francisco dele- liam G. Henshaw. Solano—H. F. Stahl. tra Costa—John Birmingham Jr. Fort tes elected under the auspices of the Re- Assembly District—C Crellin. publican Primary League, having at all times Sympathized and co-cperated with Mr. Hayes and his Good Government League in Sants Clara County, do now request and urge said Hayes to allow his name to -be presented to the Republicans of California as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Gevernor ship; further . Church. For- —Maurice Flynn. Fiftieth Assembly District—Everett J. Brown. ty-ninth Assembly Fifty-first Assembly District—J. H. W. Riley. | Resolved. That a committee of threa be ap- Fift A v = polnted from this delegation to confer with Fitty-second Assembly District—George D. | B0 ™ yes and the Santa Clara delegation and ask his consent to the use of his name and that a copy of these resolutions be forthwith transmitted to the delegation from Santa This committee organized by electing | W. G. Henshaw as chairman, Dr. C. L. Tisdale as vice chairman and Everett J. Clara. County and to every other delegation to the Republican State Convention. Brown as secretary. They it in the legs There are some men who are more finicky about the fit of their trousers than of their coats. We like to make clothes for such men; we please them the first time and they come again. Our trousers have the proper hang. They drop neatly over the shoe and fit comfortably around the waist. Our tail- ors have a knack of understanding what you want. If you desire your trousers cut a certain way rest assured we will make them as you choose. We will try to please'you in every way—in the clothes and in the price. We make suits to order from 10 to 535 A year’s repairing guarantee goes with each suit; any, customer has the privilege of money back if he is dissat- isfied. Would you like some of our samples? o &k £ L Suits mado to order for out-of-town customers—w rite for self measuring blank and samples. SNWOOoD 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy