The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SEPTEMBER 4, 1902. MANAGERS HASSETT AND ARE NAMED ON TICKET Receive Nominations missioner From District ‘Conventions. L E LIKE To MAK LAawS FoR THE STATE SPELLACY for Railroad Com- First and Third MENTO, Sept. 3.—Gaston M. Ashe was A i LENGTHY PLATFORM ON WHICH CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS HOPE TO WIN SUPPORT OF VOTERS —_— e O v mon with all citizens of this nation, we hdce.::ly deplore the death of the late Presi- dent William McKinley, and_we tender our heartfelt sympathy and condolences to his beloved and devoted wife. ° The Democratic party, in State convention assembled, recognizes that as ‘the nation to-day nominated for Congress from the Bixth District. He is credited with being a strong nominee, and has been known from boyhood in the district where he is to make his fight. Porter Ashe, his brother, was active in the contest to win for him the nomination. In this Congres- sional convention John N. Woods was elected chairman and Robert Dooling secretary. W. D. Crichton of SN0 nominated Ashe in a short but clever speech. Gaston Ashe was born in San Francisco 38 years ago. He attended the public schools of the city and graduated in the High BSchool. Subsequently he went to Harvard College, and affer graduating there entered the law school o? Harvard. After his graduation he returned to San Francisco and was appointed by a Dem- ocratic Board of Supervisors to the po- sition of Prosecuting Attorney. Ashe married Miss Dulce Bolado, and they dwcll in San Benito County. Her father, Joaquin Bolado, was a noted plon- |- cer, who acquired a vast tract of fertile land near Tres Pinos. SMYTHE IN THE EIGHTH. San Diegan Meets No Opposition in the Convention. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Sept. 3.—W. E. Smythe of San Diego is the Democratic nominee for Congress in the BEighth District. His name was presented by W. H.. Porter- field of San Diego. H. E. Mills of San Diego was chairman and Henry B. Ely secretary of the district convention. As there was no opposition, Smythe was chosen by acclamation. He will later name a campaign committee, composed of one delegate from each county of the + - = ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, Sept. 3.—At the noon recess of the State con- wvention it was that the delegates of the first Railroad Commissioner dis- trict. would make their nomi- nation. The time selected for the meet- ing proved a poor one, as few delegates were present. J. F. Wells of Tehama was elected chair n and W. A. Shepard of Placer secret: J. F. onan’s mo- tion that the meeting adjourn subject to the call.of the chairman was lost. A. M. of Sacramento then presented of M. J. Hassett for Raiiroad He said Hassett. was the proprietor of a large printing establish- ment in Sacramento and was the friend of the g class. Jo D. Sproul of seconded the nomination. nations were made and sett was chosen. For the nomination for Railroad Com- missioner in e Second District quite a battle ensued. J. W. Cochrane, District n County, was elected name Commissioner. airm after a stubborn fight which brought on by “Jim’ " Neal, who to see George D. Robus -chair- Harry C. Wilson was eles A motion that the mee: ing an Francisco be issued was car- ried. Timothy Spellacy of Kern was nomin- ated for Railroad Commissioner in the Third Distriet afternoon. W. H. French of Alameda was defeated for the t by two votes. Had all the county been present ave been chosen. - +» | mbling of the delegates ~cess, R. M. Fitzgerald of elected chairman and: W.. secretary, Emmons of Kern in nomination. -Fitzgerald avel ovar to Isidére Dockwei- Angeles and nominated French. 1l resulted in the following vote ¥ French 14%., Spellacy's selection was then made unanimous. PR FOR STATE EQUALIZERS. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Sept. 3—James:Hanley of Los Angeles was the unanimous choice of the Fourth Equalization” District Convention Equalizer* from Schwamm of Los nley’s name before the being no opposition by acclamation. s r s the chairman Thorn secretary of the on- vention W. ‘H. French of Alameda was nom- inated for the State Board of Equaliza- tion frem t ond District. P. O. Kane s in n by the field and acclamation. At J. Kerwin of Alameda g 1 4 chairman and W. A. Shepard secretar MEN NAMED FOR CONGRESS Continued From Page 3, Column 4. nomination, as did J. W. Corcoran of Ma- rin County. T ried his county on two occasions praised his ability, integrity and trained mind. In behalf of Sacramento, R. arken seconded Bell's nomination. on motion of E. E. Leake of Yolo, the secretary was instructed to cast 113 yotes for Theodore A. Bell. When this formality had been complied with, Bell | was called for. He was warmly greeted and in response to a call for a speech delivered the following address: * I realize that this is not the time to make & political speech, as the ten minutes allotted 10 us for the purpose of attending to our dis- irict work bas nearly expired: but I do want o say to you that I thank you from the bot- om of my heart for the great honor you have ferred upon me. 1 shall enter the canvass the Second.Congressional District with a de. termination to win. (Applause). If I should be g0 fortunate as to be the selection of this trict to represent you in the Congress of the United States 1 shall who sent me there. It shellniot be my ambi. tipn to dnbble in petty politics or to my position 2 sinecure, but it shall be my single purpose and embition to represent properly and effectively, if T can, the people of this diktrict I ‘understand some of the wants of my dis. trict and 1 shall look after the wants of my pective of polities. I ghall my time to securing improvements in Sacramento River. The improvement of not forget the people the this great waterway is greatly needed and if - elected I will devote my attention to bringing it about. I fortunate enough to be raised on a farm d, although I graduated from that occupation at the age of 20, I have mnot forgotten-the experience 1 gained there. 1If I lose in politics 1 can go back to that cccupa- ;I will not forget the lessons I learned farm. gentlemen, I thank you, but I cannot d_to Gongress unless you go back to your homes afd give me your earnest suppore. If each one of you goes back to his little com- munity and gives me his earnest support, I will attend to the rest. (Applause), Fourth and Fifth Districts. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Sept. 3.—The Fourth and Fifth Congressional districts made no nomina- tions after effecting’ tempor: % tions. They will meet in San Prgmeinds after receiving notice from their tive chairmen. In the Fourth Distric Thomas M. O'Connor was. elected chai. man and Dr. Charles M. Troppmann sec- retary. Frank H. Gould was _elected chairman of the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict Convention and V. A. Scheller secre- tary. ——— GASHTON ASHE IN THE SIXTH Former San Franciscan to Strive !or. Congressional Honors. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- announced | rned until a call for a special meet- | tion speech. There were | e latter sald Bell had car- | and | grows older new issues are born of time and old dvocated from Jefferson’s time to our “D‘e‘_l:‘l::lll;‘);:e. remain as the best security for the continuance of free government. Among these principles are: Freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of con- cience, the preservation of personal rights; the largst freedom of the individual consistent with &ood. government; the equality of all persons be= fore the law; the preservation of the Federal Government in its constitutional vigor, and the support of the States in all their just rights; econ~ omy. in public expenditures, maintenance of the public faith and opposition to paternalism and all class legislation. *ay The Democratic party ever has maintained and ever will maintain the supremacy of law, the in- dependence of its judicial administration, the in- violability of contracts and the obligation of all #ood citizens to resist every illegal, trust, com- bination or conspiracy against the just rights of property, and the rights and liberties of the citi- zen, in which are bound up the peace and happi- ness of the people. g We denounce the present unjust protective tarift imposed upon the people by the Republican party. and demsnd such a revision of our tariff laws as will result in the removal of all unjust burdens -and the placing of trust-made goods and the nec- essaries of life upon the free list. 2 We believe in a tariff for revenue only. We are opposed to all schémes of tariff legislation the design of which is the collection of large sums of money in excess of the actual requirements of the Government, economically administered. We denounce private monopoly in every form, and are emphatically opposed to those combina- tions of aggregate capital commonly called «trusts,” whereby the price of commodities is ar- bitrarily enhanced, without reference to the fac- tors of supply and demand, and the price of pro- duction is regulated by the same agencies. We believe the continuance of these combinations to be inimical to the best interests of the people and likely, if not effectually checked, to ‘Drove sub- versive to the Government. We demand the proper and rigorous enforcement of the present anti-trust laws and the adoption of such further " ONElL- E".gau-” OF o mmENTD, o ¥ | Spei N fagor: GETT | SFRR: o NEY | AT AL oo * 3 Congressional- Djgtrict, and an auditing committee composed of five members. PES e Sanford for State Senator. CALL, HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Sept. 2.—J. B. Sanford of Ukiah was nominated for Senator by the Fourth Senatorial District Convention this after- noon. The delegates to the district com- | prising Mendocino, Lake, Glenn and Co- | lusa “counties met in. the convention hall, Seth Millington was elected chairman and C. A. Lawly secretary.. Sanford was the unanimous choice of the ‘delegates. ‘.'!—H-l—kl’b’!—l-l-!—l-'—x—:-:-l—x—x-x—x—x-x- 'GOOD RECORDS OF NOMINEES OF DEMOCRACY By Interesting Career of Standard-Bearer of the Franklin K. Lane, who has been chosen to lead the Democratic hosts of California in November next, is, as has been every | Governor of the State so far, an adopted son of California, where he has lived ever since he was seven years of age. He was born of mixed Scotch, English and Irish ancestry on a farm in Prince Edward Island, in 1862. In 1869 he came with his parents to California. He at- | tended the public schools of Oakland and Nape and later ‘took a special course ‘of two years at the University of California. While attending these gchools messenger boy and then as clerk. Leav- ing the university he began the study of law here, working at the same time as a compositor .on a Montgomery-street paper and then as a reporter on the Chronicle. the Party. | | We are opposed to the present practice of pur= young | | Lane worked to pay his way, first as a| | measures as may be required to effectually check this great menacing national evil. We denounce the efforts of the Republican na- tional administration to injure the growing and important beet sugar industry of our State by un- equal and unjust tariff arrangements entered into at the dictation of the sugar trust and designed for its advantage. Leaving to the courts of the United States the interpretatio tion, we nevertheless are in favor of securing to the inhabitants of our insular possessions the same personal and property rights as are guaran- teed to the inhabitants of the several States by the constitution, and of according to them the same measure of civil and political liberty as it has been the practice of our nation to grant to the inhabitants of the territories thereof, taking care, however, that the final settlement of the Philippine problem shall be such that the United States.shall be freed from the existing danger of ‘*an énormdus Orientel immigration therefrom. We. ungualifiedly ‘favor the complete exclusion from aH American territory of all Chinese; of either whole or mixed blood, according to the terms of the bill. presented to Congress by the American Federation of Labor and the California Commission, and we denounce the Republican ma- jority in Congress. for its treason to the working people and the Pacific Coast in rejecting this bill and passing the present weak and, inadequate Iawy, o 3 We are in favor of the speedy construction of the isthmian canal, and the taking of all such fur- ther measures as may be requisite to its earliest possible completion. by, the direct vote of the people. Fhis must be 'a government by law, and not ac- eording to the will of officials. We therefore de- mand the enactment of laws, both State and Fed- eral, prohibiting the issuance of injunctfons in la- bor disputes, infringing upon the rights of free speech, free assemblage, full freedom to organize and to guit work, and trial by jury, to the end that such rights may be maintained in complete integrity. We favor the eight-hour day for public work, whether done directly or by. contract. . We favor the construction of Government ves- sels in the Government’s navy yards, and e pledge our candidates for Congress to use every effort to secure the immediate construction of such n vessel at the Mare Island Navy Yard. We favor the establishment of a State Free La- bor Bureau in connection with the State Bureaun “of Labor Statistics, to the end that the laboreér seeking employment may be furnished with re- liable information df sources of employment witha out cost. We recommend the amendment of the act relat- ing to the employment of State police for railroad and steamboat corporations, so that the privilege accorded corporations to employ special police for ‘the enforcement of order shall not include the right to use an armed force under the pay of a private corporation in cases of difficulties which may arise between employers and their employes. chasing State supplies, partly or in whole, manu- factured in State prisons, reformatories or asy- lums, and to prevent this practice we demand that such laws shall be enacted that the union label must necessarily be on all goods purchased by the State. / We favor constitutional amendment No. 14, which provides for local option in the use of bal. lot machines in’' the cities and counties of this State, as we believe it would tend to improve the conduct of elections. We favor the submission of a constitutional amendment providing for direct legislation, by means of the initiative and referendum, in State, county and municipal affairs. > : ‘We condemn- the inaction of the Republican members of Congress from California in failing to procure an appropriation for the construction of & model highway leading into the Yosemite Na- tional Park, as recommended by the Yosemite Na. tional Park Commission. We pledge our nominees | In 1887 Lane passed his' examinatfon and was_ admitted to the bar of Cali- Herald, continued there for about a year. He gave up that position in; 18% to 2o to Tacoma and take charge of the Evening News, in which -he had’ acquired a half interest. The, hard times of 1893° brought about 2 disagreement as to the internal man- agement of the paper and Lane drew out, after losing practically everything he had put into the business. His policy and attitude toward the employes of the paper at that time led to his being made an honorary member of the local typo- graphical union. While living in Tacoma Lane met and married Miss Anna Wintermute .of Chi- cago, who has borne him one son, Sidney, now four years of age. From Tacoma | Lane returned to San Francisco'and be- | gan the practice of his profession, at which he began to attract attention as a successful lawyer. - He was among the first to take up the fight against the corrupt bossism in this city and was identified with all move- ments following in favor of good govern- | ment. He was one of the first advocates of the "Australian ballot law, and was a member of the celebrated and useful Com- mittee of One- Hundred, which- drew the new charter. As the attorney.for: the Oak- street Property Owners' Assoclation he gained a unique and notatle -victory over the Market-street Railroad Company, compelling it to forfeit its franchise for the street. 3 In 189 Lane was el County Attorney for ‘San Francisco, was rfilec!ed ‘lm'dl%L the_dnfw charter in 1899 and again in ‘and is now serving his ‘third. term.in that office. -2 tE:rdn is one of which he ma; proud, for it is claimed that he {u never f— in Congress to an active effort to secure an appro. issues perish; but the fundamental principles of . “.ing franchises. and construction of the constitu-' We favor the election of United States Senators _ priation for that purpose, sufficient to secure the construction of a safe and easy highway leading into Yosemite Valley, free to all. The waterways of the State, being the natural distributing arteries of commerce, are of the first importance to the citizens. We demand of Con- sress a fulfillment of, its obligation to the State to maintain our navigable waters in fhe best navi- sable condition, and.that our Congressmen exert their utmost efiorts to have sufficient appropria- tions made for such purposes, and further demand that after such appropriations are secured they see that the same are actually used for the purposes for which they are made. We favor legislation providing for a system of permanent highway construction. Under existing laws over $2,000,000 is expended annually upon our roads, chiefly in making temporary repairs. We believe that a portion of the money annually raised for road purposes should be used for per= manent highway construction. ‘We favor liberal appropriations for the main- tenance of State and district agricultural fairs. We denounce Assembly constitutional amend- ' ment No. 28, by, which it is proposed to take from municipalities and counties the control of water works, lighting systems, street raliroads, or any public utility ‘whatever, and to vest in a State .commissien to be appointed by the Governor, the sole right to fix rates charged for public service. We favor the placing of all public appoint- - ments, State, county and municipal, which are not administrative in their' nature, upon the compe- titive merit: basis, and we strictly advocate the passage by the Legislature of such enactments and the adoption of such constitutional amend- ment as will be necessary to asecomplish fully this reform. We believe that =11 public service corporations should bear their proportionate share of taxation, and that they should not be permitted to have one value for the purpose of fixing rates and another for the purpose of taxation. We believe: the most important question . now before the people of this State to be the assess- ment 2nd taxation of corporate property, includ- The fgpilure properly to assess this character of property is. a erying .evil, which throws upon the owners of real estate and the farming community undue and unjust burdens. We condemn the action of the Republican ma- jority of the State Board of Equalization in not assessing the railroad property in proportion to the nssessments imposed upon the small property holder. Realizing that the ultimate welfare of our com- monwealth depends uvon the education -of its people, we favor the careful development of our public school system and the enactment of a prac- ticable compulsory education law. We commend the officers of the University of California for the wise administration of the in- creased appropriations’ voted the university by the last Legislature, particularly in their promo- tion. of the investizations in dairying, irrigation and forestry: in the assistance rendered in the de- struction of the peach moth, the grasshopper and other pests, the development of the farmers’ insti- tutes, the organizing of the College of Commerce, and the extension of university education through- out the State; and we pledge the nominees of our party to provide for thé growing needs and func- tions of the university from permanent sources of revenue. We indorse Senate constitutional amendment No. 4 and recommend its adoption. We favor a management of State educational affairs that will zive the public full value for money expended for school text books, and more suitable and better books at less cost to the chil- drexn, i We recognize in the mining interests of the Western States and Territories a factor of im- measurable prosperity. Belleving that all niin- ing claims will be endangered if pretended agri- calturists, under the guise of scrip locations, may be pefmitted to dispossess honest miners, we con- demn as vicious and special lezislation House bill “No. 14,898, now pending in Congress, and purport-. . i to grant an appeal from the Secretary of the Interior to the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia in contests arising under such serip lo- cations; and we earnestly urge our Representa- tives in Congress to work for its defeat. Of the mining industries of this State, that of petrolenm mining, althouzh in its infancy, has alone become one of our greatestwealth producing resources, nnd we commend the courage and in- dustry displayed by the petroleum miners of Cali- fornia.. We recognize our indebtedness to them for the remarkable development of this industry, and urge the defeat of all lezislation having for its object the discouragement of the bona fide miner for petroleum or other mineral. We favor the creation by the meneral Govern- ment of a deparitment of mines and mining, the head of which shall be a member of the Cabinet. We favor continued liberal appropriations by " the general and State governments for the build- ing and maintenance of barriers for the purpose of restraining the debris from mines, and to pro- tect the navizgable streams of the State. We rejoice at the passage of a national irriga- tion act. It was framed by a Democratic Repre- sentative and supported by Democratic votes in Dboth Houses as a distinet party measure, in the face. of the opgosition of the most conspicuous Republican leaders in Congress. We demand a much’ larger appropriation for this purpose in the early future. - We declare that the remainder of the public _domain must be saved for the benefit of the Amer- ican people, whose heritage it is. Under existing laws it is rapidly passing into the hands of pri- vate syndicates and corporations. ‘We declare that the storage of flood waters and the preservation of forests is the foremost eco- nomic question in Californian to-day. The early #olution of this mighty problem is vital to the continued growth and prosperity of the commonw wealth. & To this end we recommend the retention by the State of all denuded forest lands acqmired by means of delinquent tax sales, and the purchase of other such lands by State authority under proper legal regnlations. We are opposed to the private monopoly of natural streams. We declare that the ownership of water for irrigation should vest in the user, We favor the creation of comprehensive public works for the storage of flood waters, for the dis- tribution of irrigation supplies and for the drain- age of lands subject to overfiow. We denounce the veto of Senate bill No. 7, which provided an appropriation to be expended by United States: engineers in co-operation with nm unpaid State commission, in exploring reservolr sites, investigating irrigation problems, and planning a comprehensive policy of forest preser- vation. We demand the prompt re-enactment of this measure by the next Legislature, s ———— a Democrat ‘all Dockweiler a Native Son. e Isidore Bernard Dockweiler; the: Demo- s voting life. Yyesrs took an activ Iehes e part in mi | fornia. | He, however, kept up nis news- e R st and dn went Hast as the | of his opintons and decisions as her legal | called one of the pi He was born | New York representative of the Chronicle | 2 e pioneers. as | 2nd, working at the same time on t}ie e in the South, and has very naturally been | o and other orders, and for a n:‘ltnher otl ary af- that street, take up its tzacks and repave | lived for ‘many years. cratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is a native son of California, having been born in Los Angeles in 1867. He was edu- cated at St. Vincent's College in that city, attaining the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the age of 19. The Master’s degree was conferred upon him two years later. On leaving St. Vincent’s young Dockweiler studied engineering and surveying pre- paratory -to studying law. In October, 1889, he was admitted to the bar. He at once engaged in the practice of his . pro- fession, which he has followed ever since with uninterrupted success. As one of the most prominent represen- tatives from the southern part of the State at the convention of August, 198, his name was presented thereto for the chairmanship, but he: withdrew in favor of Governor Budd. He has held several positions of honor and trust, among which was that of trustee.of the State Normal School, to which place he was ap- pointed by Governor Budd in December, 1 LIS T Brooks Politically Prominent. Samuel. H. Brooks, the - Demacratic nominee for State Treasurer, is "a well- known man of this city, where he ‘has He was Sub- Treasurer of the United States in this lected City and | city during President Cleveland's first ad- ministration, and was_elected Treasurer of ‘this city in November, 1899, the first election under the new charter, in the His record | adoption of which he had been much in- ‘well be | terested. P ’ Brooks is a man about 60 years of age, yet lost a case before the Supreme Court. | and has been a resident of California The city has lately published a volume [ since the early days; in fact, e may be P Mty Success of Judge Law. Judge J. K. Law-of Merced, who was nominated for Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court, is well-kncwn to the bar of this State. -His fame as a jurist is equal to his fame for honesty and in- tegrity. Judge Law was born in South Carolina in 1841, His father was a lawyer and he studied law under his parent’s guidance. At 21 years of age he was ad- mitted to practice and subsequently formed a partnership with his father. In 1869 Judge Law came to California and for a time he taught school. He resumed the practice of law and continued to do o for eighteen years in Merced County. Shortly ‘after i’lls arrival in Merced Judge Law was elected District Attor- ney. He served a term and refused a renognination. In 189, without his solicita- .tion, he was unanimously nominated for Superior Judge by the county conven- tion and was elected. Despite his objee- tion, Judge Law was nominated for. a second term and was elected. In 1896 he Jvas again elected and held office until 900, when, -at the solicitation. of old clients, he resigned from the bench to 0ok after important litigation. He is now engaged in the practice of his pro- fession in the county of Merced. \ ———— Successes of Major Gett. Major William A. Gett, who was nomi- | nated for Attorney General, is one of Sac- ramento’'s ablest and most successful lawyers. He was born In this city in July, 183, and was_admitted to the bar shortly after reaching his majority. He has a very large practice. Major Geti is prominent in the Masonic, Native Sons - against " the proposed p: Everett Woodman a Publisher. Everett I. Woodman, who received the nomination for State Printer, is a promi- nent young citizen of Sacramento. 1 a Native Son, and a member of the ’ll:!}'epof graphical Union. He belongs to - the L O. O. F. and other organizations. He is the publisher of the ednesday Press, a weekly Democratic newspaper. i —_— —_— Rose for Governor. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 3.—Daviqd S. Rose of Milwaukee was to-night nomi- nated for Governor by the Democratic State Convention. He was named on the first ballot. John W. Wattawa of Ke. Wanee was the unanimous choice for Lieuteant Governor. The remainder of the ticket will be named to-morrow. The keynote of the convention was sounded by the permanent chairman, D, M. Kearney, who arraigned the State ad- ministration ~and delive; a tirade ma measure. The convention was conguior: ous for the large mumber of gold Demo. crats in attendande, indicating the patch- ing up of all past differences." —_— Prohibitionists Will Name a Ticket. SAN JOSE, Sept. 3.—The Prohibitionists of Santa Clara County- will put a full county ticket in the field this fall. The ticket will be named by the County Cen- tral Committee at a meeti e in this city next S %R e i day. A the Prohibition District yAmanTee efi:’fif 8: held at the same time and a candidate nominated for Congress. Robert Sum- mers of this city 15 i 50 far mentioned. o0 onddue F CAMPAIGN ARE: CHOSEN MEN WHO NOW COMPOSE THE STAT E COMMITTEE Leaders Are Assembly and Selected in - the Congressional Several Districts. 3 TR ACRAMENTO, - Sept. '3. — The State Central Committee was ap- pointed: as follows’ from Assem- bly districts: First—Dr, D, B. Flelds. Second—H. W, Wandes Forde. Third—T, F. Quinn.~ Fourth—C. F. Gibson. , Fifth—Henry C. Budd. Sixth—John W. Prestol Seventh—John W, Roper. Eighth—W. H. Carlin. Ninth—Samuel Butler. Tenth—Ben P. Tabor. Eleventh—P. H. Kean. Twelfth—B, F. Geis. ‘Thirteenth—E. E. D, Rees. Fourteenth—Robert Howe. Fifteenth—Guy W. Young. Sixteenth—A. C. Huston. Seventeenth—A. H. Seymour. Eighteenth—D. J. Mannix. Nineteenth—P, C. Cohn. Twentieth—J., R. Snead. Twenty-first—M. F. Cochrane. second—J. E. Murphy. Twenty-third—J. E. Woods. Twenty-fourth—Not named. Twenty-fifth—Dr. J. Goodwin Thompson, Twenty-sixth—John Davies, Twenty-seventh—E. O. Miller. Twenty-elghth—John J. Mahoney. Twenty-ninth—J. P. Lally. Thirtieth—Thomas W. Hickey. Thirty-first—Dr. Charles M. Troppmann, Thirty-second—James J Donovan. Thirty-third—P. J. McCgymick. Thirty-fourth—Not named. Thirty-fitth—Willlam M. Cannon, Thirty-sixth—John €. Griffin. Thirty-seventh—Charles A. Sweigert, Thirty-eighth—Joseph Rothschild, Thirty-ninth—Henry C. Wilber. Fortieth—J. Early Cralg. 3 Forty-first—Not named. Forty-second—R. V. Whiting. Forty-third jot named. o+ Forty-eight Forty-ninth—! Fiftieth—P. O'Kane. Fifty-first—W. C. Price. Fifty-second—Hanford B. Griffithi, y-third—M. F. Brown. * Fifty-fourth—Edward White. Fifty-fifth—Michael Casey ifty-sixth—John MecCart: h—Not named. T. Johnsonm, * ‘Tucker. = D. Creighton, Sixty-second—E. E. Bush, i Sixty-third—Not named. Sixty-fourth—L. J. Girvin, -~ W Seventy-second—Frank Reese, Seventy-third—John Heacy, Seventy-fourth—Thomas F. Savage. Seventy-fifth—E. J. Morris, Seventy-sixth—J, H. West, Seventy-seventh—Edgar Johnson, Seventy-elghth—Lafayette Gl Seventy-ninth—D. M. Stewart. Eightieth—Frank Salmons. From Congressional districts: First—J. F. Coonan, A.”Caminetti. Second—Joseph Craig, Morris Brooke, Third—C. A, Lee, R."M. Fitzgerald, Fourth—P. J. Tomalty, Frank Shannon. Fifth—V_ A. Schemer, Donzel Stoney. Sixth—W. R. Jacobs. W. T. Jeter. .Seventh—John T. Gaffey. Martin C. Marsh. Elghth—Thomas A. Rice, Robert F. Garcler, LANE IS CONGRATULATED. Labor Leaders Among Those Who Promise to Support Him. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Sept. 3.—Franklin K. Lane was a very busy man this evening at his headquarters in the Capitol Hotel, recefv- ing the congratulations of his friends, | delegates and labor committees. Early in the evening a committee of fourteen, com- | posed of members of the Building Trades | Council -and the Federation of bor, called on Mr. Lane. Harry Rodgers, pres- ident of the Typographical Union, acted as chairman of the committee. He toid | Mr. Lane that the news of his nomination | had been received with great pleasure by | the labor party of Sacramento and that | he could’ rely on it for support. | During the evening Mr. Lane received | many congratulatory messages. Among | those who sent them were: Charles Sum- | ner Young of Los Angeles, H. T. Ham- mond, Phil Hastings, John D. Schroeder, | Henry St. Goar, Russell Lukens and J. C. | Ross, all of San Francisco. A pretty story is told by Mr. Lane him- self in connection with his nomination. He promised his little son, Ned Lane, a pony for a present should he obtain the nomination for Governor this afternoon. Immediately after receiving the nomina- tion one of the first things he thought of | was his little boy. He at once sat down | and sent the following telegram: Ned Lane Esq., No, 2324 Gough street, S: Francisco: Your pony has started from’ Sac- | ramento. DAD. Mr. Lane says this evening that he will | leaye for San Francisco on the 3 o'clock train to-morrow afternoon. ErEp CONVENTION VERY NOTABLE. Toland of Ventura Comments on Pro- | ceedings at the Capital. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Sept. 3—Thomas O. Toland of Ventura, who was a candidate for the ncmination' of Governor, made the fol- :owlug statement for The Call this even- ng: This convention is cne of the greatest have ever attended and. one of the port i dependent, particularly so far a the country delegations are concerned. Tt is true that thers was some juggling with candidates, delegates themselves were most anxious ang made every effort to act along those lines mae lkely to bring party suecess and build the Party up for the future. And if It shail tere out that they. did not succeed in doing s can only be charged to the manner in which the candidates were handled and Pplaced be the convention. 3 the Hon. Frankiin California. mntmhm“f'mf make a i cum will meet with great favor 4s to wy own candidacy, K. grand specimen of dict that he will paign and that he among the people. o ex | GospoROUGH ~ 5 BY3 PariNG _RE YErENDS ot — +* 3 I have only to say that I was probably too late in announcing it, and that while as the vote turned cut, owing fo the effort to stampede the convention by the spectacular nomimation of James V. Coleman at the last moment, the vote I actually received was small, vet I oc- cupled a middle position In the fight, and had Mr. Geary been nominated as a candidate be- fore the convention and a vote had as between the three gentlemen who had made the cam- paign before the delexates, I have reason to believe that Mr. Lane would not have been nominated on the first ballot and that in all probability he would have been unable to in- crease his vote on any subsequent ballot and that, holding as I did the middle position in the fight, I would have had a fair chance for the nomination. PR Y " % TICKET ALREADY BROKEN. One State Nominee Says He Will Not Run for Office. FRESNO, Sept. 4—E, W. Lindsay, who was nominated at Sacramento for Super- intendent of Public Instruction, says he will not accept the nomination. He says he would have been glad to have the nom- ination for County Superintendent in Fresno County, but he was to-night elected principal of the Fresno City Grammar Schcol and that is enough for him. Ignore the Silver Question. DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 3—The tick- et: Secretary of State, Richard Burk Auditor, J. 8. McLain; Attorney General Jehn Dennison; Treasurer, R. W. Chap- man; Judge of Supreme Court (long term), Thomas Stapleton; Judge Supreme Court (short term), W. H. Quick; Rail- road Commissioner, Thomas Benson. The foregoing ticket was named by the Democratic State convention here to-day, the nominations being by acclamation in every case. The convention adopted a platform which makes no mention of frea silver or the national declaration of the party at Kansas City. This is the first tme that the lowa Democrats have ig- nored the silver question since the Du- buque convention of 189, when free silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 specifically in- dorsed. ——— Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Postmaster appointed: California—Charles H. Steph- ens, Casmalia, Santa Barbara County, vice Clement Muscio, resigned. These pensions were granted to-day: California: Original—Charles_ Brown, Biggs, $6; Jesse Elliott, San Franeisc $6 (war with Spain). Increase—Orison A, Jones, Forestville, $10; Michael Hennes- sey, San Francisco, $10. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Anna Allen, Los Angeles, 5. Oregon: Increase—Stephensan B. Vone, Salem, $10; Lewis Johnson, The Dalles, 38, ‘Washington: Increase—James Burch- am, Green Lake, $12. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Mary ~E. Eaton, Fairfield. . Army orders: Contract Surgeon Ralph L. Taylor_is assigned to duty em the transport Warren, relfeving Captain Don- ald P. McCord. Riveters Go on Strike. About seventy-five riveters employed at the Ution Iron Works quit work at noom yesterday and walked out on a strike. They demand more pay and that a better quality of coal be furnished them for their work. It is thought that employers and | employes will quickly reach an under standing, as the differences are not grea e e M SSERARRRR e DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Now and again there is an item in the newspapers concerning the birth of a m baby so small it a quart it comfortably. If the article fllthzf-mitm'exobcldblyhnlb of a mother who in ness and misery ‘had looked forward to the baby’s advent with shrinking and fear. To have e, healthy children the mother must be healthy, and it is the common testimony of mothers that the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescri;