The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1902, Page 4

THE SAN ‘'FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1902. DEMOCRATS NOTINATE FRITZ, BAGGETT, DUNNE | AND LIVINGSTON JENKS FOR SUPERIOR JUDGES LATIUE LEgES NOMINATIONG Candidates Are Mixed on the_ Fusion Prcgramme, Lzbor Party Men Astounded by the Demands cf | Democrats. trict conventions last night gave sent to several of. the Union ve nominees, but In every nation or indorsement the & the approval of Demo- was pledged to vote for Democratic | anization of the Assembly. In the cond trict Willlam R. Stone, | Labor candidate for the As- was indorsed by the Democratic He promised not only to vote e Democrats to organize the As- | pledged himself to vote for | terence 10 a Republi- for United States Senator. When questioned to whether he would vote for & Democrat in preference te & Republican who might receive the caucus nomination of the Union Labor | for United States Senator, he | | te see d in his reply to make his meaning | ar. ‘The delegates to the Thirty-second Di Democratic convention put some P d questions to J. Copus, the | Union Labor nominee for the Assembly | in that district. Copus proclaimed him- | self a Democrat, saying in reply that he | tric: voted twice for Bryan and also voted for | Maguire for Governor. He remarked that he was in the service of a railway cor- poration and had not gone out of his vay to deny the rumor that he was a Re- publican. WILL VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS. He said he would pledge himself to vote ats to organize the As- d also take a pledge to a 2 Democrat for United States enator, provided the Union Labor party not indorse a Republican for the ed States Senate. pared to say what e weight of his influence Labor caucus to prevent nt of any Republican for the Senate. When pinned down closely he replied that he would feel in honor bound to stand by the decision of the Union Labor caucus,” even if such decision should be favorable to a Republican. The Democratic delegates decided to hold an executive sessi to-day to consider Copus pplication for indorsement. The general expression last night - was in the in favor of nominating an unadulterated Dem R. Porter Ashe was chairman of the Twehty-fourth Senatorial District con- n. R. P. Saffold, a young lawyer exceptiona! ability and enterprise, was d for ate Senator. He is a Democrat of the Jeffer- school, and as political affairs in ne district are wrought up by the de- at Colonel Brady” for the Republi- an an in eresting campaign adowed. LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES. | of the Democratic | on the following can- d for the Senatorial P. Saffold district, Alex Es- t. Thomas F. Finn Thirty- McMabion; hirty-second, te, will -fitth district district, A. M strict, John E ghth district, F.' H. Seavy will not nominate rty-third district, W ct. Frank G: { Gillette Speaks in Carters. | Sept. 29.—The Republican | Tuolumne ( ounty opened to- | c meeting ad- | Gillette, nomi- the First District. t n. F. W. Whitten pre- trains were run and there delegation in attendance from enthus Senator J —_— | GENERAL BARNES' ART \ COLLECTION IS SOLD rt of the late | s was auctioned off yes- night in Golden Gate collection were statuary, | bric-s-brac, chinaware of picturesque de- | | collection glassware, pictures, furniture and ents of many descriptions. Some of | gure: e very old and quite number of the general's ng his time were present, of picking up keepsakes of The bidding was dsome sum was re- auction was held under the fornia Commandery No. Templar. » comprised in all 269 sep- | r and also fourteen pictures, | ble. For & | * by Toby E. Rosen- | ald $1000, and an- Place,” showing Paris, by Waiter FIRST POOL GAME IS WON BY B. H BRUMBY Brum B. H won -the first game of the fifteen-ball pool tournament, held at | the Baldwin Annex billiard parlor last | night. He pocketed 100 balls, while his opponent, W. H. George, could only land 47. | Brumby played an’ excellent game, be- ing at all times very sure and steady. He is a very careful player and made some | long rur night | George was certainly not“up to his usua) form but he promises to do better before | the tournament is over. He played in | bard luck also, many lucky shots being | credited to his contestant. | The tournament is under the charge of | James W. Orndorft and s governed by | Brunswick-Balke rules, 100 balls a game, | W. W. King, champion of Chicago, and | Charles Erickson of New York will play to-night. } ——— Good. Printing. If you want good and attractive print- ing, the kind that brings business, call | end sec us. We print business cards, let- | terheads and all kinds of commereial sta. | tionery at money saving prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. 7o { | He was not pre- | he would do in the event of such indorsement, but promised | the doors until the coin was forthcoming: | the | the {to order at 8:45 o’clock. |1 Mr. Pringle. order, Thomas W. Hicke; in favor of Harry C. Wilbur, who was | selected without opposition. lowing resolution, which was adopted: | per_annum for the relief of old and | now, | ways been so prominent in our midst; and be S L L YA T BEAGGRT T Langdon 'Is Indorsed by the Bourbons Without Trouble Candidates for Legis- lative Honors Are Placed on Record BLEGATES to the Democratic Convention were late in gain- ing access to B'nai B'rith Hall last evening. Spectators and members of the convention waited on the sidewalk until the necessary shekels were turned over to the janitor. The latter declined to open Before the convention was called to order the workers of the party worried themselves over a fourth man to go on judicial ticket. For the last week appeals have been made to well-known lawyers to lend their names to the ticket, but in aimost every instance they de- cliried the honor. Willlam T. Baggett re- luctantly accepted a piace, as did also Livingston Jenk: Judge Frank H. Dunne was willing to try, but the others were dubio because the Labor party had candidates in the field. As late as § o'clock last night the “dark horse” had not materialized. Judge Alfred J. Fritz 1efused at first to be a candidate. Theo- dore Roach id he would not accept the nomination if it were tendered him on a silver plate. Carl Westerfeld, a ris- ing young attorney, refused to lend his name, as he was desirous of running for office when thé outlook was ~more propitious. For an hour “Jimmy" Pringle was undecided. He had been appealed to, but he would neither decline nor accept the nomination. He was out for chair- man of the convention, and he wanted that honor in preference to a place on the ticket. After the convention had organ- ized Fritz was prevailed upon and he ac- cepted the fourth nomination. Jasper McDonald, chairman of the County Committee, called the convention The calling of the roll was dispensed with and Mr. Mec- Donald called for nominations for tem- porary chairman. William M. Cannon took the platform and nominated James R. Pringle for tem- porary chairman. In part he said: This is not the first time I have stood on a Democratic platform, and it will not be the lasi. 1'am here to place in.nomination a gentleman for ' temporary chairman. We all realize the work for which we are assembled here. It is of the greatest importance. The work assigned to a convention is always of importance, but it seems to me that the work of selecting judicial nominees is more im- portant than anything that might come before convention. 1 think we ought to proceed miy and with great deliberation. The Dem- ocratic party in the past has been very suc- cesstul with its judicial nominees. There are at present Democratic Judges on the bench, against whom the breath of suspicion has never been directed. They are men of 'in- tegrity and ability and this convention should keep up the. high standard. 1 desire to place before you a gentleman who will succeed in doing g0od work in that direc- tion. He is a lawyer in the actlve practice of the law. He is a member of a leading law firm in this city, and therefore peculiarly fitted to preside over this convention. PRINGLE IS NOMINATED. It has been stated in the press that there bhas been a contest for chairman of this con- vention. My name has been mentioned, but I hasten to say it has been an error. As soon as 1 heard that my friend was in the fleld for the honor, I assured him I was not a candidate. I therefore take pleasure in plac- ing in nomination James R. Pringle. (Ap- plause.) It is unnecessary for me to say anything further. His praises need not be sung befors this convention as he 1s well known to you. therefore submit his name for temporary chairman. Porter Ashe seconded the nomination of There being no further nominations, Mr. Pringle was elected by acclamation. The new chairman proceeded at once to busi- ness. Nominations for secretary being. in Delegate E. 1. Coffey nominated The latter withdrew Louis de F. Bartlett presented the fol- Whereas, The Board of Supervisors of San Francisco has passed an ordinance calling for a special election to be held December 4, 1902, to vote on an amendment to the charter which will enable the Board of Supervisors to ap- propriate a sum of money not to exceed $5000 infirm exempt firemen who helped to save life and property for seventeen years from 1850 to 1866; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Democratic ~ munfcipal convention do_hereby indorse sald amendment. BOLAND IS EULOGIZED. Thomas W. Hickey introduced the fol- lowing resolutions, which were adopted by a rising vote: ‘Whereas, God in his inscrutable providence bas seen fit to call from our midst our beloved friend and brother, Patrick Boland, and Whercas, We have always admired Patrick Boland as a sterling Democrat, a true friend, & loving father and a good citizen; now, there. fore, be it - Resolved, That the Francisco, by th Democratie party of San in convention assembled, does here- express its deepest sorrow and regret at untimely departure of one who has al- it further Resolved, That the convention heartfelt sympath end be It further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes and & copy of said resorn: tions be forwarded to the family of our de. | ceased brother. tender its y to the bereaved family; | years,"” i Dt anopely LooR NG S G L A ER, e Livs TJENKLS THE 299%™ ARGUES A mPoiNgT == NGSToN 7 + f i — NOMINEES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR THE SUPERIOR BENCH AND SOME DELEGATES. WILBOR | bBOoiNG THE STONT appoint a committee of eighteen on cre- dentlals, eighteen on platform and reso- lutions and eighteen on order of business. Chairman Pringle made the following appointments: Platform—Andrew G. Maguire, E. F. Lacey, Timothy Davidson, J. J. Tomalty, J. L | Mooney, Dal Harrington, Daniel Ward, Barna McKenna, William A. Kelly, James A. Jack- son, O. K. Cushing, Louis Samuels, William. B. Craig, Bdward Healy, W. W. McNamara, Moses Heines and Paul Viautin. Order of business—A. Ohlson, Laurence Brannan, John F. Renault, Thomas F. Alford, Eugene D. Sullivan, William Cerroll, « J. P. Fenneli, William Cannon, William D. Hyne, Harry E. F. Williams, Leo Kaufman, Willlam Buick, T. P. Riordon, James W. Rellley, Jo- seph Slye, Ed Gosliner, G. Bacigalupi. Credéntials—D. Mahoney, J. J. Crowley, J. J. Tomalty, James J. Larkin, Thomas Lawle Henry ¥agen, J. J. Wall, J. F. Sullivan, Wi itam H. Mead, Alfred Needles, J. J. McManus, W. B. Cope, J. L. Romer, Joseph Siye, Neill T. Beggs, James Neall and M. T. Reilly. RECESS IS TAKEN. A recess of twenty minutes was taken in order to give the committees a chance to meet. During the recess the various Senatorial and Assembly districts’ met and nominated candidates for the Legis- lature. The committee on order of business re- ported as follows: That the temporary officers be made the per- manent officers. Whereas, a . Democratic County Committee for the city and county of San Francisco was appointed by the Democratic City and County Committes in 1901, and section 1186 of the Political Code provides that the said *‘commit- tee shall serve for the next enmsuing two that this convention ratify the ap- pointment then made for the further period of one year. That the order of business of this convention shall be as follows: Adontion of reports of committee on organization and order of business; adoption of the report of com- mittee on credentials and of committee on plat- form and resolgtions; nomination of candidates for the offices of Superior Judge, Superintend- ent of Schools and Justice of the Peace: ap- pointment of two committees by the chair on vacancies and purity of election. *That all the resolutions be referred by the chair to the com- mittee on platform and resolutions without be- ing read and without debate. That each per- son whose name is presented to the convention for nominatiop pay to the secretary of the convention the sum of ‘$10. COFFEY CREATES COMMOTION. BEdward I. Coffey created some commo- tion by objecting to a section of the re- port of the committee. He tried to ex- press his views, but the chairman shut him off. Coffey tried to rise to a ques- tion of personal privilege, but Pringle was adamant. Jim Neall raised his voice and asserted that Coffey had a perfect right to.speak. Judge Bridgeford tried to put the chairman right, but Pringle came ‘back with the statement that' Mr. Coffey had a right to speak on the ques- tion, but had no right to rise to a ques- tion of personal privilege under the cir- cumstances. The convention was in an uproar. Cries for Mr. Coffey leu him to ascend the platform. He spoke as follows: 1 rise for the purpose of proposing an amend- ment to the réport presented by the committee cn order of business, which reads that ' no resolution shall be read in this convention be- fore it is first submitted to the committee. 1 say to you, genticmen, if that report is adopt- ed we will never see a report from the commit- tee and we will be prevented from having a hearing. We must be given a hearing. This is a Democratic convention, and no one has a right to cut off any one who has a resolution which has for its end the good of this com- munity. Mr. Coffey’s amendment to the report was defeated and the original report was adopted. Andrew Gallagher, chairman of the platform committee, read the following report, which was adopted: Your committee on resolutions and platform respectfully reports as follows: Inasmuch as the nominations to be made by this convention are eiiher for State or judiclal office, with the exception of the Superintendent of Schools, we content ourselves with adopting and heartily indorsing the platform and principles enunciat- ed in the platform adopted by the last Demo- cratic State convention, with the following ad- dition, as applying to this city and county, we are in favor of universal education for the children of all the poor and rich alike, and that the most liberal appropriation possible be made for the election of new school houses and for the maintenance and development of the public school system. GIVEN HEARTY RALLY, Jim Neall, chairman of the committee on credentials, was given a hearty rally when he ascended the platform to sube mit the report of the committee on cre- dentials. He stated that the committee found no contests and that each delegate was entitled to a seat, having.submitted iu certificate of election from the Regis- trar. The report was adopted. Nominations for Superior Judge were Mr. Bartlett moved that the chairman | next in order. Thomas J. Hickey was recognized and nominated Hon. Frank H. t Dunne. In the course of his speech he spoke as’ follows: Mr. Chalrman and gentlemen of the Demo- cratic convention: It would eeem quite un- necessary for me to detail to you the reasons why the greatest care should be exercised in the selection of. those who are to go before the people as our candidates for the office of | Superior Judge. Of all the offices, within the | Bift_of the people the judicial are without | Question the most important. The courts ars the safeguards of our liberties. Into the hands of our Judges have we given that mighty power which should be used to shield the weak and curb the powerful; to uphold and make manifest the law and to protect the rights of every individual no matter how lowly his rank or _his station. The office of Superior Judge is one that is beset by great temptations, Have we not seen those whom the people placed in this most important office prove faithless; have we not seen them enter upon the performance of the august duties of this exalted position with honest hearts and good intentions, but befors many days giving willing ear to the siren Somg of the tempter and selling their birth- rights for 4 mess of pottage; have we not seen them turn aside from the path of rectl- tude, lettipg their names become ds bywords; when taken to the top of the high mountain and ehown the great things of the world spread out before them, they have fallen down and adored and their good reputations have passed as a cloud. DUNNE’S NAME OFFERED. I, therefore, am pleased to present to you for' the important office of Superior Judge ot the city and county of San Francisco, one who has been tried and who has stood the test; one who has been weighed in the balance and not found ~wanting. The gentleman whose name I present to you has the confidence and esteem of his fellow citizens and they have shown it on many occasions. He was elected Justice of the Peace In this city and received the highest vote cast for the office at that election. Six years ago he was the only Dem- ocrat elected to the office of Superior Judge. His career is an open book. No breath of scandal has attached to him, He has been absolutely incorruptible. His sincerity of pur- pose and his firmness of character have’ won for him the respect and commendation of his fellow citizens. But above and beyond all these things and what appeals most to me is this, he has. in all his actions, been thor- oughly honest, and has preserved his trust as unsullied as it was on the day it was first given into his hands. His judiclal career has reflected credit on the Democracy of which he is.an humble member. His nomination by you shall mean much. It shall mean that in pub- lic, as in private life, nonesty is the best poliey. To ths citizens of San Francisco it shall be as a sign that the Democracy is falth- ful to the interests of the people and proves its faith by renominating for the responsible position of Superior Judge one who has done his duty fearlessly—guided only by the dlc- tates of his conscience and Influenced alone by his sense of his responsibility to the people. Prompted by these considerations, gentiemen, 1 deem it a distingulshed honor to preseni to you the name of the Hon. Frank H. Dunne. BRIDGEFORD NAMES BAGGETT. Judge Bridgeford placed Willlam 'T. Baggett in nomination. In part he spoke as follows: I do not possess the oratorical ability of the speaker who has preceded me, but I wish to indorse all he has said about Judge Dunne. I desire to impress upon you-the importance of the office of Superior Judge. As has been so Well and beautifully sald by the gentleman Who preceded me, there is no more important office to be given at the hands of any conven- tion than that of Superlor Judge, I do not ex- cept the office of Supreme Justice of the State and I speak advisedly. A Judge of the Su- perior Court fn many respects possesses greater power than that possessed by a Supreme Jus- tice. 1In the first place he must_act inde- pendently and alone. A Supreme Justice has the advice of a number of others sitting with him. but the Superlor Judge, if he acts hon- estly, must act upon his own independent judg ment afid upon questions of fact, and qui tlons of fact usually result in the determination of most cases. Upon questions of fact his de- termination is final and conclusive. There is no appeal to a higher court from his judgment upon questions of that kind, Then I repeat, gentlemen, there is no other office within the gift of thé people that is so important. You may have a question involy- ing hundreds of thousands of dollars—yea—a million dollars, and if a Judge of the Superior Court determines it upon a question of fact, it is conclusive and the Supreme Court has not the power to review it and will not re- view it. There is no question better settled in this State than that. Then I repeat, gentle- men, there is no office in the gift of the con- }e:;lon of more importance than Superior udge, WANT HONEST JUDGES. Then we want what? We want first, an honest man; we want an independent man; we want a man who is “no man’s man,” and we want a capable man. We have a man possess. ing these quallfications and when we submit our causes to him, even though he decides against us, we will have proper respect for him. I present to you, gentlemen, a man who possesses all these qualitles. He Is o man who stands well before the har of this State, not alone this city. Ho is known throughout the length and breadth of this city as a man of abllity and a man of Independence. I take pleasure in rominating, Willlam T. Baggett, (Applause.) Joseph Rothchild placed the name of Judge Alfred J. Fritz before the conven- tion and the applause was deafening when the popular Police Judge was nom- inated. In part Mr. Rothchild spoke as follows: I want to indorse everything sald of Judge | Dunne and Mr. Baggett. They will make able and fearless members of the bench should | they receive nominations at your hands. The gentleman whom I will name possesses all | the qualities possessed by the gentlemen placed in nomination, but as Judge Bridgeford has fust told you, ‘we require men for the Superlor | ench who are fearless; who are intelligent; | who are learned in the law and who are hon- est. ' This position is one of great trust, and a-Judge is not only the custodian of the lives of the people, but of their property and liberty, and questions of this kind come before them every day in the week. I have a young man in mind who s fitted for the office. If you will remember, Judge Fritz (great applause) was elected at the first election held under the new charter. There are many gentiemen in this hall who have gazed at him and admired him for the fearless, honest and intelligent manner in which he ‘discharged the duties of Police Judge of this city and county. RECEIVED HIGHEST VOTE. He held that office for two years and last year he became a_candidate again and was nominated by the Democratic convention, and at the election which was held then he re- ceived the highest vote of any candidate upon the Democratic ticket. There is not a gentle- man within the sound of my voice who does not remember the trials and _tribulations brought on by the unfortunate strike in our midst. During that time he was called upon to preside in his tribunal and determine many cases that arose out of that strike, and with manhood, learning and Intelligence he deter- mined such questions that came before him in a fearless and able manner, which received the commendation of the entire community. The men Who stood for the labor mcvement commend Judge Fritz for the able and im- partial manner in which he discharged the duties of his office. This afterncon I had some doubt of this gentleman allowing his name to go before the convention. I am glad to say, gentlemen, he has at last agreed to be a candidate. If he receives the nomination of Judge of the Superior Court of this city and county he will win. We will gain mre strength for our ticket, and if you give him the nomination you will ind him a winner. I submit to you for your consideration the name of Judge Alfred J. Fritz. (Applause.) ‘When the applause had subsided E. T. Coffey took the platform and nominated Livingston Jenks. In part he spoks as follows: I desire to place before you this .evening for your consideration the. name of a man who I believe possesses all the requisite qualifica- tions to make an able and upright and honest Superfor Judge. He comes into this commu- nity having spent thirty-four' years of his life- time in sedulous study for the practice of the honorable srofession of the law. He has for recommendation a splendid training. He is a.graduate of the great University of Harvard and also of the law department of that great Institution. NEEDS MEN 'OF LEARNING. He has been admitted for a period of ten years and has practiced his profession with profit and success to himself and those who have had occasion to require his services, and 1 tell you, gentlemen, the Superior Court needs men of his type. The Superior Court needs men of education, of léarning, of courage angd character, and the man I propose presenting to you possesses all these qualifications. He made a record In this town.’ During, the last two years he has helped to bring about the settlement of the strike in favor of the union labor people and he has sympathized with them In the fullest extent. I.present to you the name of Livingston Jenks. (Applause.), Gentlemen 1t this convention, if he should be nominated here to-night you can depend upon it he and his frlends will ‘make an ag- gressive campaign and in the end he will be elected a Superior Judge of San Francisco, and he will be a defender of the weak and innocent and protector of the widow and or- phan. I submit his name to you, gentlemen, for your consideration. (Applause.) It was then moved that the nominations be closed and that the secretary of the convention cast the ballot for the four candidates whose names had been placed before the convention. The motion was carried with enthusiasm and Alfred J. Fritz, Frank H. Dunne, Livingston Jenks and Willlam T. Baggett were formally declared by the chairman to be the Dem ocratic nominees for the offices of Su- perior Judge. | ‘William H. Langdon, who is the nom- | inee of the Union Labor party for the of- fice of Superintendent of Schools, was tnanimously declared the nominee of the convention for that position. His name ‘was placed before the convention by Ed- ward I Coffey, who paid a high tribute to Langdon’s ability as a teacher and his standing as a man before the people. | NOMINATION IS SECONDED. He sald that he was a graduate of the high schools of this city and also of the State Normal School and that for ‘the greater part of his life he- had been a teacher in the public schools of this eity. | E. D. Sullivan, in behalf of Langdon's | many friends in the Mission, seconded his | romination. The nominations were ‘then closed and the secretary instructed to cast the ballot for Langdon. B Amid cheers the nominee was summon- ed to the platformy, from which he made a short address, thanking the convention for the honor which had been conferreq upon him and promising that he wouid make. an energetic campaign. He said —p he felt confident that on election day it would be seen that ‘“one of the common people” had been elected to the office of Superintendent. of Schools. Before an adjournment was taken the various Senatorial and Assembly distriets announced to the secretary of the con- vention for ratification the names of the candidates for the State Senate and As- sembly whom they had chosen earlier in the evening. An adjournment was then taken until this evening, when it is ex- pected that the work of the convention ‘will be completed. e e LIST OF DELEGATES. Following is a complete list of delegates to the Democratic Convention. Twenty-elghth Assembly District—J. Clif- ford, A. Ohlson, J. Marisch, D. Mahoney, T. J. Sears, E. F, Lacy, Alex. Estellita, George McElroy, W. Moye, J, Walsh, John Ryan, Jo- seph Licht, Thomas Heaney, J. O'Rourke, J. Carrigan, J. J. Kingwell, P. Lydon, P. Hurley. Twenty-ninth Assembly District—Timothy Donovan, Thomas J. Lynch, Thomas Conroy, John Martin, F. X. Anderson, Samuel Braun- bart, P. H, Gallagher, Lawrence Brannan Jr., Joseph A, Mogan, Peter A. Haller, James W. Fitzgerald, Henry _Killion, John ' Fitzgerald, James Creighton; I. Oppenheimer, M. J. Tou hey, J. J. Crowléy, E. J. Dorgan, J. Faulkner, M. Sherlock. Thirtieth Assembly District—John Enright, Alfred Eichler, J. J. Farrell, J. J. Tomalty, Fred Pratt, Patrick Kilkenny, W. Roberts, T L. Clancy,” Thomas Nolan, Patrick J. Barry, Michael Dilion, T. W. Hickey, H. H. Plant, John D. Sullivan, P. H. Savage, W. A. As- mussen, Oscar Hocks, Charles H. Quinton, James E, McGiveney, John F. Renault. Thirty-first Assembly District—Henry Power, Edward Hoar, Richard Galbally, T. J. Kenn; James T. Mooney, James Lombard, David A kinson, James J.'Larkin, J. Sorham, Thomas F. Alford, Frank Dougherty, Robert Boland, W. T. Dwyer, H. Zimmerman, J. O Connor, Michael Allen, Edward Schweitzer, Dantel Brad District—Edward Thirty-Second Assembly Fennessy, Thomas Freeman, Joseph Glackin, B. W. Gritfin, Danlel D. Harrington, Bernard Healey, John Keefe, Joseph A. Kendrick, Thomas Lawler, John McDonough, J. B. Mo- Sheehy, James F. Mulligan, Phillp Prior, Jere- miah J. Regan, Eugene D. Sullivan, Joseph T. Ward, Daniel Willlamson. Thirty-third Assembly’ District—David_ E. Goggin, Thomas Hughes, Daniel Leahy, Dan- fel Ward, John White, K. K. Wilson, Willtam Byrnes Jr.. William Carroll, Henry Fagen, N. C. Wienholz, John Gregoire, Joseph Fassler, William M. Doyle. Thirty-fourth_Assembly District—Edward I. Coffey, “J. P, Fennell John Lawley, Willlam Britton, J. T. Carroll, Frank Morrison, James Curtin, Charles Pence, W. E. Dubols, Dennis Barry, John Kavanaugh, Barna McKinne, Pat- rick Rooney, Stephen J. Crowley, John Me- Donald, H. L. Rea. Thirty-fifth Assembly District—William M. Cannon, Michael Kelly, John A. Shields, W. Kelly, E. R. Stevens, John J. Guilfoyls, J. Robertson, De Guy Simpeon, B. J. Kiilil F. W, Vogt, E. Luttringer, J. J. Wall, W. J. McMann, E. G. Schulz, B. F. Copeland, J. J. Moran, J. B. Carrington, .E. J. O'Rourke, Thirty-sixth Assembly District—William D. McCarthy, “Thomas H. Seafey, Charles Heye: man, E.-P. Casserly, John F. Heffernan, Wil- liam D. Hynes, L. J. Welch, J. W. Magorty, J. F. Sullivan, Edward Moran, I. Danielwitz, John Bovey, W. I Sullivan, J. P. Hare, James A. Neely, Charles R..Heyde: McDonough, Peter Becker, Miles Dolan, W, J. Egan. Thirty-seventh Assembly _District—Andrew G. Maguire, James E. Campbell, John T. Cos- REPUBLIGANS DISPLAY ZEAL Cheering Reports Come to the State Central Committee. Animated Contest Between Coombs and Bell Fér Congress. Complete harmony prevalls In the coun- cils of the Republican State Central Com- mittee and active work in behalf of the State and Congressional nominees of the party is in progress. The committee s making special efforts to ascertain the real facts touching the poiitical situation in the various Congressional districts and counties of the State. The work of en- listing the service of able campaign ora- tors is not neglected. While the Demo- crats are boasting that Lane will receive the support of the labor unions, the Re- publicans are working effectively to con- vince not only the workingmen of the city, but the farmers, fruit-growers, mer- chants and artisans of the whole State that protection to American industries and remunerative wages to workingmen can only be maintained through theé agency of the Republican party. The members of the Governing Commit- tee are not inviting “rainbow reports.” They are making diligent inquiry to elicit the real facts, and are quick to strength- en the weak places on the line. The com- mittee is confident that George C. Pardee will be elected Governor by a large ma- jority. The confidence is based on trust- Worthy Intelligence from every section of the interior and from every Assembiy district of San Francisco. The Congressional contest in the Sec- ond District is spirited and interesting. Both candidates were born in Napa | County—Frank Coombs, the Republican nominee, in Napa City, and Theodore Bell, the Democratic candidate, in St. | Helena. Each has served his native | county as District Attorney. In point of speaking ability the nominees are well | matched. Coombs is the representative of the party that stands for the policy of protection to American industries. Bell is the exponent of the Democratic doc- | trine of “tariff for revenue only.” Under | Republican rule the farmers, stock raisers, fruit growers and others of the indus- trial classes in the Second District have | prospered and are to-day prosperous. Coombs is in favor of prolonging the reign of prosperity. He will address the people of the distriect at the times and places here designated. o 2 ay, Octo- ber 4 Niriiows: mzie:;:;c%ui:lru o ot Tuesday, October 7, Woodland; Wednesd October 8, Winters; Thursday, October 9, San Rafael; Friday, October 10, Petaluma; Satur- day, October 11, Ukiah; Monday, October 13, Cloverdale; Tuesday, October 14, Healdsburg: Wadnesday, October 15, Santa Rosa; Thurs- day, October 16, Sebastopol; Saturday, | ber 18, Marysvilie; Monday, October 20, Sutter Creek; Tuesday, October . Oroville; Wednes« day, October 23, Biggs: Thursday, Oetober 23, Gridley; Friday, October 24, Chico; Saturday, October 25, Sacramento: Thursday, Oetober 30. Calistoga; Friday, October 31, Sonoma; Satur- day, November 1, Yountville, 2 p. m.; Satur- day, November 1, St. Helena; Monday, Novem- ber 3, Naza. @ imiimiieiele el @ grove, George Hildebrant, P. H. Reardon, Thomas Cleary, Edward T. Minnehan, Willlwm A. Breen, John W. Riley, Jere H. Dillon, Jobn E. Brannan, William H. Mead, Peter I. Joyce, Henry J. McIntyre, Henry T. Edwards, Edward F. Moore, Daniel Moriarty, Jobn I. Connolly, Harry E. F. Williams. Thirty-eighth Assembly District—Leo Kauff- man, W. M. Gibson, Alfred Needles, Joseph Rothschild, James A. Johnston, Charles W Welch, B. A. Bridgeford, Eugene McFadden, R. R. Wallace, George A. Connolly, Frank Zacharias, Burrill S. White, Louis Kaimuck, B. Bennett. R. Davis, Charles Cassassa, Jo- seph Geary, Fred Tauferbach, Frank I Goni- zales, John D. Sweeney, George Duffy. Thirty-ninth Assembly District—William Buick, Hiram Cook, P. Cullen, O. K. Cushing, Joseph F. Farrell, J. P. Leonard, J. J. Me- Manus, J. T. McMahon, William J. O'Connell, Edward L. O'Connor, W. H. Shea, F. J. Sulli~ van, H. C. Wilber. Fortieth Assembly District—Montague T. Moses, W. B. Cope, Jeremiah O Leary, J. H. Witte, Frank J. McLane, Eugene A. Schmitt, Thomas Moore, 8. M. Van Wyck Jr., Louls T. Samuels, John O’'Gara, Michael Farrell, John J. Kelly, T. P. Riordan, Naph. B. Greenfelder, Edmond Kenny, J. B. Meclntyre. Forty-first Assembly District—Charles Me~ Carthy, James W. Reilly, William Lennon, R. J. Bellingham, William Wright, J. J. Hale; Joseph Greenberg, W. J. Donlon, Thomas G: vin, R. H. Rountree, Willlam Buckley, Daniel Larkey, William B. Cralg, Frank Kiiduff, J. L. _Romer. Forty-second Assembly District—Joseph L~ McNamara, Thomas J. Coonmey, Dantel J. Cuilen, Frank Ed J. Healey, Philip Woodson, Alexander Coleman, W. J. Thompson, Thomas Hanmon, C. H. Skidmore, George Schmitz, Willlam T. McClain, Joseph Siye, P. J. Moganm, Curtis Hillyer, Frank V. Kane, Peter Anthes, D. J. Mahoney, P. E. Slavin, D. F. Stevenson, Harry A._Cobn. Forty-third _Assembly District—John J. | Sterns, Logan Irwin, Emmett Gunning, E. P. | Figel, ' William W. McNair, .Neil. T. Beggs, Frederick Franzen, L. de F. Bartlett, Geor H. Francoeur, J. R. Chandler, Robert “ Troy, Frederick Healy, Frederick Baldwin, T. F. Kennedy, James R. Pringle, J. B. Keenan, H. R. Oliver, John X. de Witt, Lewis C. Hunter. Forty-fourth Assembly District—C. J. Staude, A. Croft, P. Costa, Joseph Burke, Phil Wand, George Somerset, J. J. McGuire, E. Hegerty, N. Brennan, E. Gosliner, R. Porter Ashe, Joseph Walsh, Moses Heins, B. J, Fors- tor, & C- Besnehamp, . F. Gender, sc.:::: . Carr, James Neil, ‘Edw: ichter, M. Page, John T. Alien. * Forty-fifth Aesembly District—R. W. Page, J. H. Tracy, M. T. Reilly, Thomas B. Fiynn, William Gately, Paul Viaitin, David Capurrs, John Lowry, G. Bacigalupi, Arthur Forcade, John Ertola, Fred C. Boden, G. A. Trost, R. McMahon. L. Hutchinson, P. P. 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