The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 6

fHE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, FRIDAY UCTUBEK 24, 1902, REPUBLICANS RE ORATORY AROUSES INTEREST Congressman Little- field Speaks in the South. Hard, Cold Facts for the Sophistical Democracy. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. AN BERNARDINO, Oect, 23.—Con- gressman Littlefleld of Maine was greeted by the greatest political demonstration that this city has known since Ben Butterworth of Ohio spoke here in 18%, in the first 9, McKinley campaign, Turee thousand | | people, gathered from ali over the val- | ley, crowded the great pavilion in the perk and for an hour and three-quarters the successor of the Jamented Dingley in Congress hammered out solid facts and cold logie, resting his audience now and then with & qus Ya story, but always to the pok and clinching the truth that he had hurled at them a mo- mert before, Redlands and Ontario both sent large delegatio special trains, accom- | pa nds of music, and while | there was no attempt at parade, further than to escort the distinguished speaker to the on, the streets in the busi- mess district were crowded until people took 1 ine to the park. | . 0. Z. Hubbell of Ontario, Re- 1 or State Senator from introduced Mr. Littlefieid, | 3 ped ihto the depth of his orcible address with a power and an effect that few speakers can muster. His speech fell into two divisions, or indeed ee, the earlier section being | irrigation question, which | d said had been worked out Congress and the bill a Republican President, affer the procession had gone the Democrats are trying te trail on behind, but are lost in the dust in the wake of the band Mr, Littlefield was given an ovation when in the dis- of the tariff question and | y reciprocity he id that, he was | lone Republican member east of Ohio | voted against the proposal to take | per cent off raw sugar from Cuba, and | t afterward he, with a Representative | M esota, drew the bill or amend- g 20 per cent off refined sugar, t takd n the Democratic text book for this is claimed that the Dem- | ed that amendment, er part mor lot in it,” | “They had neither | nor even their nose in fatherin was upon nger, g of that amendmen: the Democratic record and he raised siasm when he port made by a Democratic a Democratic House in 1889, | tald of had been investigating the trust on, and which reported that even ay they were multiplying so that the committee cpuld not | make a list of them, and the com- recommendation was to re- whole question back to the next had already been the committee knew and which the Democratic party was ahsolutely s long ago a investigating iths they acted the part by throwing the whole Congress, which they the end. Meetipg of the c y party, doubling the | Lane meeting earlier | paign attendance in the week ing that ha warm sympath entirely ev that the people of this county have awakened to the fact that the campaign is aflame with vital issues and that they are true to the party which has brought these piping days of pros- y and pl greatest meet- | ars, and the nce made it LITTLEFIELD. San Diego Makes Preparation to Meet the Congressman. SAN DIEGO, Oect. 2.—Congressman Littlefield will arrive in San Diego to- morrow and will speak to-morrow night on the plaza to a gathering which — . RECEPTION .FOR s no will number 5000 to 6000 people. He will be met at the train by the Republican Central Committee, who will, an hour later, turn him over to a nhon-partisan Chamber of Commerce committée. That committee will take him for a trip on the bay and outside to where the Government w 1s being done “for the improvement of the harbor The evening meeting will be attended by people from all over the county, as special trains will run on all local roads #rd the regular on the Santa Fe arrives 2t the right time to bring those who wish to come from the north. Eugene Daney will be chairman of the meeting and af. ter it is over the Congressman will be banqueted at Hotel Brewster by a num. ber of local Renublicans, e 2¥icns LT SANTA CRUZ TAXPAYERS | PLAN A VIGOROUS FIGHT Matter of the Refunding Bond Case May Reach thé Courts. Oct. to SANTA CRUZ, are determined 23.—The taxpayers fight to a finish the payment of what they consider an unjust Judgment agajnst the city in the refund- ing bond case. A meeting was held last evening at the courthouse, Duncan Me- Pherson being chairman and A. A. Morey of the People's Bank secretary. tions were pgssed pledging the people to use all legal means possible to resist pay- ment of the bonds unless the holders are willing to reduce their demands to such & figure as shail be consistent with a Just compromise, taking into account that the bon@e cost the holders much less than the face value and that the city recetved not one dollar therefor. A committee appointed to open negotia- tions with the bondholders with a view to effect the object set forth includes C. Hofftmann, E. H. Garrett, H. F. Kron, James McNeil, W. D. Storey and Duncan McPherson. — Steamship Makes a New Record. NEW YORK, Oct. 22 —The French line steamship Loraine, which left here Jast Thursday, arrived at Havre at 4 a. m. to- day, beating her own best previous re- cord by one hour and seven minutes. This establishes 2 new record for' the line, beating the Savole’s best eastward pas- sage by five minutes. H | didate’s | pelled to still the clamor by raf Pardee and Metcalf Are Rapturously Gree astic Throngs Hear_the Standard:Be g — VIEW PARTY TRIUMPH ted at Vallejo and Enthusi- arer at Martinez. S — % DR. PARDEE AND CONGRESSMAN METCALF WHO SPOKE AT VAL- LEJO AND MARTINEZ. T ALLEJO, Oct.2.—Fargggut Theater | was crowded to its very doors to- / night by enthusiastic residents of t who paid tributes to Dr. Pardee, the Republican standard-bearer, and Victor H. Metcalf, Congressman from Bistrict. The distinguished R were escorted to the meeting place the St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum Band and leading citizens of this city. Fire- works and redfire enlivened the scene. James Megarry presided over the meet- g- In introducing Dr. Pardee to the audience he paid a tribute to the can- worth and stated that he was a Native Son and would be the next Goy- ernor of California. The reception that greeted Dr. Pardee was®an enthusiastic one. He was, com- g hig hand in order to enable himself to speak. The Republican leader was in_cxcelle voice and his clean-cut sentences rang out through the hall. Rec opened his ad- dress by saying that the first question put to him on his arrival in this town was, “What is your attitude toward labor.” He stated that when President Rooseveit addressed the members of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Engineers some months ago he said he believed emphat- ically in organized labor, and making the President’s words his own he was “em- phatically in favor of organized labor.” VALUE OF LABOR. “That is the only way,” he said, “that the common people, such as you and I, can achieve that perfect and upward ad- the Third vancement which every American citizen rot rest until such a type of vessel was tinez—John Swett, W. S. Tinning, W. A. Hale, and I stand right there to-day, and 1 am go- tion. SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS PLAN A GREAT RALLY Los Angeles Men Will Increase All Efforts for Glorious Cam- paign Ending. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23:—The present campaign in Los Angcles County has probably sbeen the dullest in its history. The opposing committees have bekn doing a deal of work, but the public does not seem to take any interest in politics. The reason for this is that the result is con- sidered a foregone conclusion. This being conceded by nearly all prominent Demo- crats except candidates and those engag- ed in campaign work, the Republicans are showing a degree of apathy which is more marked than in any former campaign. It is not that they will not vote, but having made up their minds that the Republican ticket is certain to win they have not been devoting their time to listening to oratory by candidates and other speakers. With a view to putting an end to this condition of affairs and whooping . up things for the close of the campaign the Republican County Committee has issued a circular letter to the voters, which is in part as follows: As you have probably noticed, the Republi- can campalgn this year scems o be dull and apathetic, end in spite of all the committ e has been able to do, so far many of our theet- ings have been devold of life and enthusiasm. This was particularly noticeable at the Perkins meeting last Faturday night. It was a dis- grace to the Republicanism of Los Angeles that a larger end more enthusiastic audience was not present to hear the able address of Senator Perkins. We mention these facts for the purpose of showing you the necessity of more vigorous and united action on the part of the Republicans of Los Angeles County. The cuinmittee has decided to put forth every possible effort to make the final meeting at Hazar&’s Pavilion Saturday night, November 1, a rousing demonstration, which will show in 8 mensure the strength of the party here, and the Zlordial co-operation and assistance of every Republican in the city iy earnestly re- quested. With this end in view it has been decided to precede the meeting with a gigantic purade, In which every Rebubliean who wiil <o s0 will be invited to take part. 1In order to properly organize the parade the different Republican organizations will be assigned to proper places in the parade and transparencivs and banners will be furnished. It s intended to equip the parade with torches if the o Lom- should achleve and upon which dépends the progress and prosperity and even the very life of this nation. “The Democrats are dreamers of dreams. They have political nightmares. I would not have you believe that I don't like Democrats, because many of my most intimate friends are Democrats. “I am not making any pledges. I don't believe in doing so; I will leave that to my opponent. The only promise that I have made or am going to make is to give California as good an administration of its affairs as lies in my power to give and that pledge I am going to Keep as surely as I will be elected Governor.” At the conclusion of his speech the au- dience made the theater resound with ap- plause. Dr. Pardee had to rise again and again and bow his acknowledgments. Colonel Myers, candidate for member of the Board of Equalization, was intro- duced and brought the giad tidings that the north would stand by Dr. Pardee and the Republican ticket. CHEERS FOR METCALF. Victor H. Metecalf was introduced as Vallejo's tried and true friend. The Con- gressman’'s popularity was attested by the cheering that greeted him when he arose to speak. He thanked his audience for the loyal devotion and support the residents have given him in the past, and he assured them he would continue to labor in their behalf. He said there has been too much jealousy of Mare Island. He told of the appropriation of $380,000 for dredging Pinole channel, which when completed will. allow the largest battle- ship to enter the harbor. He said he was striving to have a battleship built at the Mare Island Navy Yard, and he would mittee can secure them at a reasonable cost. Every possible feature and method will be in- troduced to make this parade second to none in the history of Los Angeles County. This eircular was seized upon by the Democrats as a cry of distress from the Republican ranks, but Chairman Lee of the Republican County Committee sald to-night that it is no such thing. “We desire to stir up the party,” said he. “We know that Los Angeles will roll up one of her old-time Republican major- itles for Pardee and the rest of the ticket, and we are simply endeavoring to close | the campaign in a manner which will show the enemy that the apathy which has marked the campaign does not mean that we are discouraged.” S RN McLachlan at Hanford. HANFORD, Oct. 23.—Congressman James McLachlan of Los Angeles to-night | addressed the people of Kings County at the opera-house. The speaker confined himself exclusively to national issues. He paid a glowing tribute to Congressman Needham, declaring that he had watched Needhsm come into Congress, and found him working for the interests of his dis- trict early and late, and the voters of the Sixth District would be doing themselves an injury if they do not return Needham to the House, McLachlan also had goéd words to say of Dr. Pardee. Garden City Belle Weds. SAN JOSE, Oct. 23.—Miss Mary Miotke, one of the prettiest brunettes in 8an Jose, was married to James H. Burke, propri- etor of the Bristol Hotel, this morning at St. Joseph’s Church, The altar was prettily decorated with flowers and there was a large attendance of the friends of the young couple. The Rev. Father Sa- sia, aesisted by the Rev. Father Walsh, performed the ceremony. The services consisted #f a nuptial mass, during which 4 George d'Ablaing played a violin solo ard Miss Mary Willlams sang an alto solo. Professor Buchren presided at the organ. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Clara Miotke, as mald of honor, and W. W. Gray acted as best man. Charles Sullivan and August Kell- man were ushers. ————— Vote for Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge, a thoroughly comnetent candidate.* - r seen on the ways at the navy yard. Metcalf told at length what the Repub- lican delegation in Congress did to bring about the passage of the Chinese exclu- sion act. “When that law was passed by both houses,” he said, “the California commis- sion telegraphed to the Democratic press on this coast the news of their great vic- tory. Why, then, should the Democratic party charge the Republican majority in Congress with treason? I, for one, don't propose to stand for a charge of that kind. That the California delegation or ‘Republican - majority in Copgress re gullty of treason to the laboring man is absolutely false.” This earnest statement was greeted with hearty applause. The meeting con- cluded with cheers for Dr. Pardee and Congressman Metcalf. This afternoon Dr. Pardee visited Port Costa and shook hands with the men em- rloyed in the wheat warehouses and rail- road yards. :The candidate for Governor won many friends by his genial manner and kindly ways. He was informed of the Democratic feeling that prevails at that point .and this made him eager to come in contact with the voters of the vicinity. He regretted that time would not permit him making a speech lo the workingmen. Frank H. Bhort left for his home this &vening. The “‘Daniel Webster” of Fres. no will continue his speechmaking for Pardee and the rest of the ticket in the southern part of the State. CROWDS AT MARTINEZ. Dr. Pardee Meets With Heartfelt Re- ception by the Citizens. MARTINEZ, Oct. 22.—A heavy rain- storm did not keep the residents of this tewn and vicinity away from the Repub- lican meeting. to-day nor dampen the en- thusiasm for Dr. George C. Pardee. Had the weather been more propltious an out- side meeting would have been necessary. As it was the hall was crowded to over-' flowing. When Dr. Pardee arrived in Martinez he was met by the citizens, who extended to him a hearty welcome. Men who wore Lane buttons on the lapels of their coats pushed forward to grasp the Republican standard-bearer by the hand. Cheers were given for Dr. Pardee and he held a levee on the sidewalk in- front of the hall. . When the genial doctor stepped on the platform he was given a cordial greeting. Although tired from his campaigning, he was refreshed by the cordiality of his re-ein ception. ¥M. R. Jones, secretary of the county central committee, presided at the meeting. The fgllowing occupied seats on the platform: Clayton—W. A. Kirkwood, T. Captain Ploog. = Somersville-—J. I. Dickinsen, J. Laird, Black Diamond—W. G. H. Croxon, J. Buchanan, G. A. Minaker, O. N. Rogers, D. Gatto, J. Junta. Antioch—Hon. C. M. Bel- J. Rio Baker, R. H. Wall, E Beede, J. H. Trythall . G. Dean, H, G. Neubert, L, B, AT . White, G. Sellers. K. Duncan, George Dr Brent Ivory, F. P. Baker, A. Byron—L. R. Meade, A. Plumley. Stege— Henry Eils, B. Boorman. Richmond—G. B. Hinds, H. Land, L. U. Grant, B. J. Baker, J. G. Moitoza. San Pablo—F. Webb, E. R Rowland, J. H. Rumrfll. Giant—L. E. Leo- vell. W. H. Williams, $Pinole—E, M. Downer, J. Frazer. Hercules—J. Bermingham and Levi Evans. Rodeo—W. J. Graham. Selby—N. McKinnon, E. E. Jarman, H. Windall. Crock- ett—J. E. Hughes, J. J. Davis. T. B. Pratt, T. Molles, D. C, Hedemark. Port Costa—G. A. Ward, L. N. Buttner, J. Dunne, Dr. Riley,* D. W. Kennedy. Valona—J. E. Petersen. Mar- NEEDHAM WINS APPLAUSE. Congressman Speaks to an Enthusias- tic Gathering at Oakdale. OAKDALE, Qct. 23.—Amid the greatest enthusiasm shown here at any time dur- ing the present campaign, the Hon. J. C. Needham, who is a candidate for re-elec- tion to Congress from this district, ap- peared before the citizens of Oakdale and vielnity to-night. For almost an hour Needham spoke on the issues of the day to an audience that completely filled the local opera-house. Hls speech was fre- quently punctuated by applause, his re- marks on the prosperity which the coun- try is now enjoying being especially well received. He outlined his policy on the questions which willi come up before the next Congress, such as trusts, irrigation and tariff. It was a good, sound, busi- ness-like talk, with but little attempt at forensics, and received the commendation of nis audience, most of whom are per- sonally acquainted with the Congressman. L. L. Dennett and J. M. Walthall, re- spectively candidates for Superior Judge and District Attorney on the Republican ticket, also spoke. A. S. Emery presided. GRIDLEY GREETS COOMBS. Bonfires and Enthusiasm in Spite of the Stormy Weather. GRIDLEY, Oct. 23.—Despite the in- clement weather, bonfires blazed and brass bands played at the meeting held by Frank Coombs, Republican nominee for Congress from the Second District, and Colonel T. V. Eddy of San Francisco. Coombs discussed national issues and re- futed the arguments of his opponent, Theodore A. Bell, who spoke herc the previous day. Colonel Eddy made a splendid talk for Pardee and the State ticket. The meeting aroused ‘great en- thusiasm among the Republicans and at the conclusion three rousing cheers were given for Pardee, protection and pros- perity, IS TR Boy Shoots His Infant Sister. SANTA ANA, Oct. 23—Edith Watson, the 4-year-old daughter of Postmaster F. M. Watson of Westminster, ‘was shot Coe: ) AP s T f A L. M. Lasell, Dr. Rattan. Pacheco—R. N.' ing to stand there until the last vote is cast Burgess, F. L. Loucks. G. M. Wescott. P. on the 4th day of November. (Applause.) Bartnett. C B. Ellworthy, C. N. Wight, Frank Lane shies at his platform, but if >. M. Crawford. C. S. Lohse, J. J. he is an honorable man he must stand for it McKenzie, F. W. Foskett, Dr. I am proud of my platform, and I am willing —J. M. Stow, E. A. to discuss it at any time and at any place. Palmer, W. A. Rogers. Franklin K. Lane refuses to stand upon his Hough, Peter Thomson, A. platform and refuses to discuss it. D. Flyon. J. Rose Jr. ‘Alamo—W. M. Sheldon, The Democrats say politics has nothing to R. J. Mott. Danville—R. Harrison, C. do with the prosperity of this country. Tha Howard, A. E. Clark. San Ramon—George prosperity-is simply the result of natural Meese. 'Tassajara—Antone Joseph. causes. ‘In '93 and '04 the sun shome and the rain fell in large :quantities, and yet under Dr. Pardee said in part: We owe you an apology for the lateness of our appearance, ‘Owing to late trains and late starts we were unable to get here on time: We are here and we want you to see just what kind of a man the next Governor of California is. I am just a plain ordinary every-day sort Cleveland and the Democratic party and under tarift for free trade. we had the hardest times I can remember. Prosperity means more than rain and sun: it means good hard horse sense. and that is what we got when the immortal McKinley was elected. and that is what we have been getting under that sterling. fearless of a man, and I am going around from place President. Theodore Roosevelt. (Applause.) to place. county fo county and city to city Just before the doctor concluded his to look you in the eve and let you look me speech a lusty-lunged voter in the rear the eye and hear the ring of my voice and to face you to prove to vou that I have the pessibllities of a respectable Governor of Cali- fornia. (Applause.) Two years from now the people of the United States will elect Theodore Roosevelt (applause), and yet our Democratic riends tell us there is @0 poiitics in this State election. There is politics in this State election. and polities that appeals to the reason of every man, woman and child in the State. The question of poli- ties will determine whether this State witl two years from now return to the hard times of six or elght years ago by electing a Democratic President. This election is getting_ready for the election two years from mow. The people of the hall velled “pickhandle.” The doc- tor paused and glanced far down the-hall and having picked out the Interrupter, h said: “I do love a campaign le. I ad- mire the man whe can spring it, but I think very little of the man who canno’ manufacture a decent one. (Applause.) And ef all the fool campaign lies and most idiotic campaign lies that is one of them. It is so old it s baldheaded. There never was a foundation for it. How shall I answer it—I am going to be pelite, the man who uttered it—he is mistaken.” (Ap- of Californla are going to stand by the Re- mou W publican party on Nevember 4 #nd make it Ther possible for California to stand firm as a Re- _When. Dr. Pardee concluded the au- dience applauded him fully flve minutes Judge Frank N. Short of Fresno was in- troduced and delivered a most convincing argument. in favor of Republican princi- ples. The eloquent speaker was given th#) closest attention and applauded. After the meeting Dr. Pardee shook the hands of hundreds of residents of this sec- publican State, as she is to-day, upholding the hands of President Roosevelt. (Applause.) 1 know Frank Lane very well. I have known him a long while and think a good deal of him. He is an upright man. an honorabie man, and vet he should not be/Governor of California, because he refuses to stand by the platform upon which he was nominated. One of the' promises I made when I was nominated was to stand upon the platform of my party, HEAVILY ARMED YOUTH ENCOUNTERS THE LAW N s Youngster With Many Weapons J Taken Into Custody by Officers through the body this morning with a bullet from a 22-caliber rifie in the hands, of her 8-year-old brother. The accident happened while the children were playing with the gun. The girl may dle. Airatey bt SEA SWEEPS . SKIPPER at Marysville. FROM SMALL SCHOONER | MARYSVILLE, Oct. 2.—At an early 1 7 ¥ | hour this morning Officers McCoy and SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Captain Coogan, | Becker arrested at the depot a 15-year-old one of the best known mariners of the b |lad who was heavily armed and who is Paclfic Coast, was drowned recently off | thought to be Nevada County's youthful the Diomedes Islands during a heavy | handit, who several days ago’ stole a | 88le. He was on the schooner Volante, | jiorse and made off in true cowboy fash- making his way back to San Francisco. | jon, “shooting up the country - A sudden wave struck the little boat and i The youth was disposed to fight but the captain, losing his footing, was swept Kly away PHe twan ng hls footing. was sWept | was quickly subdued. He réfuses to talk a is cell it] o ' ) ment he left the deck. His son, who was | mrer e e et maay =8 IO also on board, cried like a child. heriff will be communicated with as Captain Coogan was about 70 years old con as he can be reached. and had followed the life of a seaman on | . ; the Pacific Coast ali his life. He was | | + “ HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oet. .—The British 't(m}:vn in every port from Ban Francisco | ,qoo0i: Suva satied for Cape Town to-day 0 Nome. with 430 former Boer prisoners on board. NCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES No matter what your ideas or preferences are about a rifle, some one of eight differ- ent Winchester models will surely suit Winchester Rifles are made in all 1 you. calibers, styles and weights; and which.- ever model you select, you can count on its being well made and finished, reliable in action and a strong, accurate shooter. FREE Send your name and address on a postal * eard for our 164 page illnstrated catalogue. ? WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 127-138 FIRST 8T., SAN FRANGISCO, CAL. S‘t - g— REJOICE IN LOUD’S ' SUCCESS untain View Resi- dents Promise Strong Aid. His Contentions of | Opponent Fall to Ground. Special Dispatch to The Call. OUNTAIN VIEW, Oct. 23.—The cit- izens of Mountain View turned out en masse to-night to hear the issues of the campaign discussed from a Republican standpoint by Con- gressman Loud and D. E. McKin- lay. The weather, although stormy, put no damper on the enthusiasm. Anvils were fired and the Mountain View Band discoursed music for the occasion. The hall was beautifully decorated with na- tional colors. Walter A. Clark was chairman and twenty prominent citizens acted as vice presidents. Loud was the first speaker and was heartily received. Congressman Loud’s ability and conscientious devotion to prineiple are recognized by the citizens here and close attention was paid to his remarks. He dealt fairly and impartiaily with the questions now before the people, never attempting to Inject class legisla- tion in his talk to his constituents, but only appealing to the common weal of all. With reference to his opponent Loud @esired to know what was his stand upon the vital questions now before the peo- ple. The Congressman took up those questions which concern the people and proceeded in a clear, logical manmer to dispose of them. The letter-carrier bill and his connection thergwith was ex- plained completely and judging from the comments heard satisfactorfly to his au- ditors. The railway mail service question was disposed of frankly and intelligently according to expert opinion, which will admit of no honestecontradiction. The Alviso Slough question was fully explained and the determined opposition of the Government surveyor in his report against the project and even objecting in the face of the appropriation when made was fully set forth by the speaker. All classes of our citizens recognize Loud's ability and will give him a rous- ing majority on the 4th of November, much greater than he has heretofore re- ceived. Duncan E. McKinlay was always a fa vorite here and was enthusiastically ceived. His explanation of the issues now before the people in this campaign was clearly and forcibly set forth. The bril- Hant orator aroused his hearers to a high pitch of enthusiasm. The meeting closed with cheers for Loud and the entire Re- publiean ticket. Mo 5 RALLY AT WEST BERKELEY. Elwood Bruner and Frank Leavitt Speak on Campaign Issues: BERKELEY, Oct. 23.—The West Berke- ley Pardee Club held a rally to-night at Fraternity Hall, which was attende a large and enthusiastic audicnec, de- spite the inclemency of the weatier. El- wood Bruner of Sacramento and State Senator Leavitt, whe is a candidate for re-election, were the speakers of the even- ing. The College City Band met the speakers at the train and escorted them to the hall, where they were cordially received. Both delivered stirring speeches on the issues of the campalgn and the county and State interests at stake. Charles F. g, president chairman of evening. —_———— Greek-American Club. The Greek-American Republican Club held an enthusiastic meeting last night Harmony Hall, B'nai "B'rith building. Nicholas Valinos presided. R. Bruce Mec- Clellan, the popular candidate for rior Judge on the “Republican ticket, de- a- livered an address that provoked con erable enthusiasm. Thomas F. Daun candidate for Justice of the Peace on t Republican ticket, also made a few r marks. Both candidates were indorsed POLITICAL. dudge of the Superior Court R B. MCOLELLAN Republican Nomines. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. J.0..HERBARD INCUMBENT.» FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEE INCUMBENT VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS —~FOR— JUGBE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINER. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. fan Mateo, Marin and San Francisco Counties. Name will bs printed on the State ticket.