The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1902, Page 3

hairman Patton Announces the Committees and Convention Adjourns Until This Morning. Special Dispatch to The Call. Bachrach, Alameda; | eles; Gaston M Afihe,x | | H. B. Costa; ke, ward is im- | M dera; s Donlon, E Bernardino; P. Guinan, on Platform a chairman. Amado lutions—A . nciseo; J. D. Tulare; W. Troy, ' San J. H. Riley ers of the convention the chair el; chief clerk, Hughes and H. George Cleary; de Brand; sergea: i stant M. Landsborou: Howard K £ motive of pavilion Phil kwetier A There being no further business, the 1 fon on motion ‘of J. C. Sims took ess till 9 a. m. to-morrow. fORSHP ANGRRS| PROIIEST0 BE YOTED d From Page 1, Column 2. Continued From Page One, Column 5. delegate or delegation until the | of the roll call n of the report of the com- platform and resolut omination for Governor. tion for Li on Committee, to con- | hty members from districts, ¢ ember to be selected ch Assembly district by the delegates ixteen members from Congressional two members to be -selected from nal district by the delegates ¢ members at nomij ion for Chie for eld to Suatin defeat- in subm of th lons for two Associate Jus- Court, for Secre fon_for n for-State ation for Attorne; that Charles W. rs of the Phelan ms here in to withhold y of State. Controller. Nominati —Nom Gen- for Superintendent SOME OF NUTT'S VOTES MAY GO TO DANIELS for Surveyor General tion for State Printer. minaticn for Clerk of the the report entions be re Fight for Congressional Nomination Eighth District Takes on New Phase. of proceed- ived in’ the | the proc ings of the d, ourth, Fifth, Sixth, | ‘ 1 Congres sional conventions < { the uroceedings of the | : | [ 1 Railroud Commission the proceedings . of the and Fourth lization proceedings of the district conventiors hes for ail officers ited to ten minutes all officers other ard, Septem- ot dBare ition the d for N ire the eferred to the com- olutions without ° chairman of this and disbursing com- | members. > State Central Committee be and it s v authorized, cmpowered and directed to fill_all vacancies u the ticket and in the | it .fln',lqin:} ite Central Committee s | | the plenary power is convention | That the various district conventions be held | | | ed electors of San | at the noon rece : e 2 ess of this convention B respectfully request JOHN A. HICKS, Chairman. the S delegates to the| CHARLES T. HUGHES, Secratars Fmab ! £ District convention —_— candidate for Con- Big Strike of Petroleum. ned convention. 10| EVANSTON,. Wy, ep tember 11, believ- | g, kgt e 1 candidate for | 3 2.—Another strike of petroleum was made in the Spring Valley district to-day, this time by the Atlantic and Pacific Oil Company, on section 22, two miles north of the . 5 e ril. | Union Pacific well. This section is ne: T A% 2—J. Frank Wil-1 15 that on which the Jager strike was 2 probably will be | made two weeks ago. The strike was made il erritorial | at 1030 feet below the shale formation, convenes in this city to- | which had been producing gas and somé legate to Congress. Charles | oil for the past three days. n’s leading opponent, with- | and threw his forces to | Arizona Wants Eight-Hour Law. for d non, Wils a w providing for n" PHOENIX, Ariz., Sepf. 2.—A special to s for & Dbullion tax law,| the Republican’ from Agua.Caliente says i and national irrigagion. that Josiah Anderson killed William Cam- R S | eron there and gave himself up to the of- Sept. 2—Frank P. Kel- | fice: No details were given. Anderson N, n, formerly a teiegraph | had previously been sent to the peniten- operator Naco, committed suicide at|tiary. He served a part of his térm and Douglas during the nig] lwns pardoned. D SE PETE Erds ofp = MENYTo anc A PONALD o CAKLAND [ | Iroquois Warriors Whoop Right Lustily. Dispatch to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- s clubs of Sacramento ncisco took part big celebration here to- “of '‘march were illuminated and much enthu- The Democratic Convention- had - surrendered the use of the convention hall for thé purpose of the public initiation of lowed the street demonstration. The Iro- clubs made a fine appearance, and those members attired-In historic Indfan warlike yells Em’ prevailed. which fol- The meeting at the convention hall was number of citizens being among of Sacramento, e oo S the two delegates who placed Mr. Kahn OMINATE IN THE FOURTH | Republican Congression- al Delegates Name Him Again, Kahn was unanimously nomi- the Fourth Con- nal District Convention, which met | last night at Golden Gate Hall, 629 Sutter Sixty-four out of the 101 delegates in the district were present when Chair- man Thomas D. Riordan rapped for order and without hesitation they renominated Representative nated for Congr: of delegates who showed sure at the last meeting be- to get contro! ention so they could name the Con- some disple hand in naming delegates to the next na- | tion remained away, as they Iready named Kahn as thels choice. racterized by an it of harmony and- ad- journed with three cheers for Congress- | man Kahn. The_preliminary matters were disposed Philip J. Haskins was secretary of election of of in short orde elected permanent Thomas D. made without any Secretary Haskins called the roll and 3 i answered in each of the / districts in the Fourth eighth, Thirty- d Forty-first disi 3 ghie then took the platform | Neil McCona nominated Julius “‘Gentlemen Convention—Mr rved this districts in Congres: and during his he has done more for his other man we have elect- s political escutcheon is as at of uny man who has ever represented California in Washington.” Jacob Greenbaum seconded Mr. Kahn's Greenbaum v he yointed out things Kahn had done in Congress which | entitied him "to another for two succes: people than an; nomination. term. Green- stated that he had been in Wash- | ington several times during the session of Congress and he found that Julius Kahn wielded a powerful influence among his “He had been in Washington but a short time,” sald Mr. Greenbaum, t time he had gathered around him some of the most influential men in 1_doubt if any member of Congress, save those who have been there for the last twenty years, has more in- in the ‘capital the country. city than Mr. Upon miotion the secretary -was structed to cast the ballot for Julius Kahn as tne regularly nominated candidate for Congress in_the Fourth District. Several minor matters were then dis- posed of. Chairman Riordan was em- ¥ Convict Eill powered to appoint tbhe ?Iudltln!g commit- atfc vi a 'ormer Convict Kills a . | tee, made necessary by the purity of elec- piatform will demand an { Man, 1t will consist of five mem- Congressional which nominates the. delegates for the national committee, will consist of fifteen members, one from each Assembly. dis- trict, and five at large. Chairman Rior- C dan will name these committees this | wards; Second Supervisorial District, C. Jacob. Greenbaum and Neil McConaghie, committee, AS THE PHOTOGRAPHER SAW SOME OF THE SONS OF DE- MOCRACY. < Lo Picturesque March on Sacramento - Streets. ! nounced that Grand Sachem Charles H. Holcomb of San Francisco would have charge of the initiation ceremonies. As the candidates, six in number, were brought before the regulation warriors, battle cries, war dances and red fire contributed to the impressiveness of the ceremonies. D. W. Carmichael was chosen chairman e in nomination before the convention, were appointed a committee to wait upon Con- gressman Kahn and notify him of his re- nomination. The convention then adjourned subject an Rior- ate of nomination would be filed with the Secre- to the call of the chair. Chai dan announced that the tary of State within forty-eight hours. e LT RS CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. Names of Those Who Have Already Entered the Fight. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Sept. 2.—The candidates far Congress so far mentioned are: Fir District—A. Caminetti, Amador, and Thomas 8. Ford, Nevada. Second D trict—W. F. Cowan, Sonoma; Theodore Bell, Napa; Thomas Craig. Yolo: and rank Freeman, Glenn. Fourth District— R. P. Troy and E. J. Livernash, - San Francisco. Fifth District—Jackson Hatch, Santa Clara. Sixth District—James F. Peek, Merced. Eighth District—William E. Smythe, San Diego. or the Railroad Commission J. H. Wil- kins of San Rafael and William Ross of San Francisco are mentioned to repre- sent tne Second District. In the Third District James Hanley of Los .Angele: and W. H. French of Alameda are spok- en of. W. 8. Jennings may be nominated | for the State Board of Iqualizaticn to | Tepresent San Francisco. R. H. Beamer | of Yolo is renomimated to represent the Third District. It seems probable that 'T. O. Toland of Ventura will be renom- inated to represent the Fourth Equali- zation District. PROHIBITIONISTS MEERET IN STATE CONVENTION SEATTLE, Sept. 2.—The Prohibitionists in State convention to-da decided to make their fight in th single issue of prohibition. A three hours’ fight was necessary to arrive at this con- clusion, but in their turn planks provid- ing indopsement for a railroad commis- sion, equfal suffrage and the init'ative and referendum were voted down. The railroad commission plank was not in volved in the question of expediency, but was laid away after a spirited debage in whick it was charged commissions in other States had proved corrupt and no £ood came from them. The State convention showed itself to be favorably inclined toward woman suffrage and the initiative and referen- dum, but took the position that the adop- tion of such planks might alienate 4| number of friends of the prohibition | movement. The principal fight of the day occurred over an attempt to insert | an indorsement of these planks in the | platform. There was a fair attendance, K(ngg County delegates outnumbering those | from the rest of the State. The ticket named was entirely Congressional, W, J McKean of Spokane, the Rev. O. I.. Fo ler of Orting and Professor A. H. Sher wood of Everett being the nominees, ot Rt Republicans Name Local Ticket. SANTA MARIA, Sept. 2.—The Repub- lican county convention convened at Mc- Millan's Hall to-day with D. F. Hunt, chairman; Jesse Huribut, secretary, and E. W. Hayward and C. H. Douglas Cox as tellers, The following nominations were made: For the Assembly, E, M. Pyle; Superior Judge, J. W, Taggart; Auditor, S. B. Shaner; County. Clerk, C. A. Hunt; Recorder, Frank Cathoun: Sheyiff. Nat Stewart; Tax Collector, Har- ry Sweetzer; Treasurer, W. B. Metcal Surevyor, ¥. F. Flournoy; District Attor. ney, E. W, Squir; Assessor, Frank Smith; Superintendent of Schools, W. §, \Ed- W. Merritt; Fifth Supervisorial Di Walter Elliott. - e RS -~ O T EoLile A Doy PORTERVILLE az0 o e LA Humorous After a Weird Initiation. Speechesl of the meeting. the tireless eftorts Democracy in this county v coming to the trict Attorney of Butte County h in which he told of his | that through Jo D. Sproul, amusing spee experiences in his uasucce: for Congress from the mountain d He is one”of the dclegates to the ocratic convention, and cre meeting, nominated C. B. Andros for the | delegation. Ros Assembly. At this meeting L. P. Farmer | man and his friends assert he is therefere o secretary. just pow tr; Governor secret to keep thair choice for ascertained id he would try speech without betraying 1 He said the De: need to incorporate in th their Equa curred. James F. Farraher of Siskivou, in | to Tom McCaffrey and Eddie Morris that one part of the hall presided at one meet- ing t while of the hall, not knowing that any other Hanley will retire from the race. B e i e e S G N B ) PLATFORM DRAWN BY RESOLUTIONS ocrats did not platform any 1ty to the common pe ple, for they were themselves the common one of to-d: confront the William Gibson of San Francisco shoke the subject of Democracy and organ- e e e i e SRS 3 OHID BOURBONS Beamer Is Renominated by Acclamation by the Delegates From the Third Equalization District. Special Dispatch to The Call, RAMENTO, Sept. 2.—During fian"le maE to mh‘elr m;:mbers of the d‘ele- eSSes e v gation. ventually the two conventions e o e Comvention | were consolidated. R. H. Beamer was to-day a number of district | nominated by acclamation. conventions were held. The | The fight for the nomination for Rail- first was the Sixth Senatorial, | road Commissioner from the Second Dis- comprising Sutter, Butte, | trict, composed of San Fran isco, San ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC. lmeeting was being held, nominated the Yuba and Yolo counties. When the meet- | Mateo and Marin counties, will probably Ailltam | De determined at the district convention s called to order Judge William | g pe pelq to-morrow. The competitors s elected chairman and Judge C. | for the honor are William Ross, the well- . Summers secretary. Edward E. Leake | known San Francisco insurance man, and M. Diggs of Marysville for|James Wilkins of Marin. The friends of chosen by acclama- | Ross declared to-night that he was cer- tain of the nomination owing to his per- sonal popularity with the San Francisco was for .years a railroad ] ] 3 2 I § Eighth Assembly District, at a selected ch irman and W. A. Rawley | well gualified to discharge the duties of | the office to which he aspires. se of the convention this| Teifaire Creighton of Los Angeles will At th afternoon It was announced from the |recefve the Democratic neminafion for platform that the delegates of the Third | Congres: in the Seventh District. No one Equalization Distriet would - nominate | has yet been found to run against Victor andidate for the State Board of | H. Metcalf in the Third District. The jzation. A peculiar Incident oc- | railroad people at Los Angeles telephoned 1James Hanley must not accept the nom- nominated R. H. Beamer of Yolo, | ination for thé State Board of Equaliza idward E, Leake, in another part | tion in the Third District. It is said that COMMITEER FAVORS INTTIATIVE Continued From Page 1, Column 7. |and the enactment of a practicable com- pulsory education law. BOOM JOHNSON {Mayor of Cleveland May Become Presidential Candidate. that of petroleum mining, although in-its infancy. of our wealth-producing resources and we commend the courage and 1industl;yLdlfi- 1 y the petroleum miners of Cali- ’ . Jorn. W recognize our indebtedness to | that will give the public full value os them for the remarkable development of | Money expended for school text books am SANDUSKY, Ohio, Sept. 2. of Cleveland won victory to-day in the meeting prelimirary | Democratic which will be called to order Ever since he | of _the convention by the State Committee it b |ion that this public openin; Demeocratic was selected ¢ been the general opin- ccasion would be of his candidacy for the nomination that respect his s No Ohio candidate Y has been phenomenal. for the Presidency ever had more unani- mity of sentiment in 7or among the was shown at the meeting: districts for the s and members of the State com- | 5 _on credentials, anization and rules and or- are almost unanimously to-night by | our commonwealth depends #pon the edu- | sion to be appointed by the Governor th cation of its people, we favor the careful | scle right to fix rates charged for public development of our public school system | service. L o S e o 3 | SALMON CARRYING FLEET ’ |LOS ANGELES MOLDERS permanent o der of busine: with him for them gave him the double honor at once | of agreeing on a report to make perma- nent the temporary organization of nson men were opposed only in the selection of the committee on resolu- tions and members of the new State Cen- tral Committee, closer and State upon the | bitter than e: took fourteen | committeemen, , and a large G Navigation Company’'s salmon carrying |'The men have gone out because their fleet, arrived from Bering Sea to-night. | employers refuse to accede to certain de- She by with three centests pendi majority of the committee on resolutions. 1 men during the day | “no quarter” . caused the minorities on the two commit- but the fighting was 1 of tne committee on ! s was called the me and Eleventh posed the indorsement of Bryan and the Kansas City platform and othe but the Johnson platfo carried without changes ported to the convention to-morrow and adopted without any minority redsort or | other obstructions, ened earlier in the evening. It has been customary at first to appoint | | a sub-committee of fhree cr five to draft a platform and repert the same to the full committee, but that was found not nece: sary . to-night, as Mi the full committee full committee soon completed ifs work. tatised the Loty Teach poct to-morrow. Other | molders have been dissatisfied for some ees to’fight, When the rc ciation fleet, selmon-laden, had sailed from Bering Sea and the Aleutian archi- | their empioyers. pelago canneries for San Francisco. The | Gess reports the close of the Nushagak canneries and nearly a!l of those aleng the Aleutian archipelago around the coast to Sitka. This side of the capital— that is, the canneries of Southeastern ! Ala | Kenal Peninsula cannery had shut down, as had been the » i will probably reach port by the close of | Wright Wins Tennis Championship. | was at Ny | the neighborhood of Icy Strait. The Goss | tournament here to-day Beals Wright of | passed the Star of Italy, San Francisco | bound. The vessels remaining at Nush- zgak when the Goss sailed were the bark- entine Ruth, ships India and Star of France. Delaware Republicans Are Divided. DOVER, Del., Sept. 2—The Union Re- publican State convention nated United States Commissfoner J. W, Byrne for Congress. sat in the convention as a delegate. regular Ropublican convention made up of delegates opposed to the leadership of Addicks_recently renominated Congress- man L. H. Ball, and the action of to-day's convention insures the presence of - two sets of Republican candidates. vention nominated Martin B. Buris for Treasurer and Purcell B. Norman for Au- ditor, both of whom are nominees of the regular Republical dorses’ the national administration. to-day nomi- J. Edward Addicks The platform in- “We commend the officers of the Uni- permitted to dispossess honest miners, | Yersity of California for the wise admin- we _condemn as vicious and special legis- ’?"a(;mg G A B Lution House biil 14,898, now pending in{ Yoted the univers Cen - P i ior | the investigations in dairying, in the as- o 3 tary ior g D e ey O ne iterior | sistance rendered in "the destruction of of Columbia in contests arising under such scrip locations, and we earnestly urge our representatives in Congress to work for its defeat. ased appropriations v by the last Legisla- in their promotion of ress and purporting to grant an ap- | ture, particularl peach moth and the grasshoppers and other pests, the development of the farm- ers’ institutes, the organizing of the Col- | lege of Commerce and the cxtensign of e - S university education through the State, Of the mining industries in this State | URIYerSity education through the State, to ffrovide for the growing needs ‘and has become one of the greatest| g (oo, 0ne of the university from perma- nent sources of revenue. We favor a management of State educational affairs <industry and urge the defeatof all | more suitable and better books at less : g children. legislation having for its -object the dis- | €OSt to the child couragement of the bona fide miner for [ ‘“We favor a constitutional amendment petroleum or other mineral. We favor the | that will exempt from taxation 3500 = » 'th of property, in order that the wage creation by the general Government of a | Worth 3 ha Depaztment of Mines giid . Miiios the | SO e;ex:r;w?n;:empo;:ismg:zerrlf:\eel?:‘celezn: e o N S il Mow et S et Gt B sonal “We favor continued liberal appropria- | bundreds of dollars’ worth of pe tions by the general and State govern- | Property and a homestead to the value of ments for the building and maintaining of barriers for the purpose of restraining the n y debris from mines and to protect the navi- | amendment No. 28, by which it is propos- gable streams of the We denounde Assembly constitutional te.” ed to take from municipalities and coun- ties the control of water works, Hghting stems, railroads or any public utilities COMPULSORY EDUCATION. p whatever, and- to vest in a State commis- “Realizing that the ultimate welfare of IS NOW HOMEWARD BOUND GO OUT ON A STRIKE | Bark Guy C. Goss Arrives at Seattle | Quit Work Because Certain Demands | Bringing News From the Bering Made by Them Are Refused by Sea. Employers. SEATTLE, Sept. 2—The bark Guy C.| LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.—About seven- oss, the first of the Pacific Packing and | ty wron molders to-day went on strike. 1k.:“\‘n§( cazes :hx‘lpsg{m;:uf‘w‘{(‘g | mands which the members of the Mold- close behind her and will | S Union have seen fit to make. The h of the company are en route and | time over the wages they receive, and on six of the Alaska Packers’ Asso- | August 19 held a meeting in which they decided upon demands to be made on On Monday the owners and managers of the varibus machine shops and iron works where molders are employed con- ferred and decided not to accede to the demands of the members of the union. As a result nearly every iron molder in Los Angeles tafled to report for work to- the bark Harvester taking 2,000 cases of | 937" e k of that plant. The Harvester oper—are still_running. The ka The fishing steamer Thelikoff NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont., Sept. ak and the Philip F. Kelly in | 2—In the Niagara international tennis the wee! Boston won the final in the singles. He was declared champior, R. D. Little of New York. the holder, fafling to appear. in the men's open singles, final round, s et ¥ ok Beals Wright Leat H. fl. Hackett, New York, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. 6-i. In the final New Cycling Velodrome Planned. |, 5ing of the men's doubles Beals Wright A new velodrome cycle track, designed | and Kreigk Collins, Chicago, beat E. P. Lo take the place of the one abandoned | Fischer and Robert E. Leroy, New York, at Imhurst, is being planned by the | t-4, 6-3, 6-1. Fealty Syndicate and the Oakland Wheel- men. The site will be on Telegraph ave- Capitalist Killed in a Runaway. yue, Oakland, just north of the Realty B o s ok o tarar e, Realty | SBTROIT,. Mich..: Sept:. 2-Geotge W. It is proposed to build a six-lap track of | Bissell, a prominent local capitalist, was maple with a fifteen degree incline at | killed in a runaway accident here to-day. the sides and a forty-five degree incline | He was at one time one of the heaviest at the turns. It will be coverad and will | owners of lake vessels in this vieinity and bave a seating capacity of 2000. The cost | was the first to build the largest of the is estimated at $3000. | boats now being used in the ore trades