The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1905, Page 2

- ARTHUR F -~ DERKIN “Wants the South o Name the Senator. AN ey Battle Becoming More and More Involved. SLL Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4—The devel- -opment of strength in the camp of Postmaster Arthur Fisk causes no end | -of comment at the headquarters of the | other aspirants for the honor which | the Legislature is about to confer. At ‘the *“the introduction of Fisk's candidacy. - ‘the popular impression beinz that . signified simply that the desire of a few members to find a roosting-place eral ballots. t is suspected that the clever 1 of the senior Senator, George C. Perkins, is deftly eliminating from the general bunch a block of votes that may be thrown to either Bard or int in the event of any formidable ment of strength in favor of candidacy. Some of the nlookers are coming to the be- 1¢ the Southern Pacific gold brick for Flint and fitting ga for Knight. It orge Hatton, who, the the at the open- bark through tne shoals of opposition, is now full fledged manager of Ar- thur F campaign. Hatton, on beh of Fisk, is quietly rounding up the legislators that are known as Perkins sympathizers—men e supported Perkins in the e in the future to aid him in his ambitions, and to bask, ture in the sunshine of his| the danger that lurks ahead for favorite statesman, should a man north place the toga in his 1 whisk away for Washing- and if promise nt southern man, legislator that wil loth to discuss the merits of Ammmgmn to recite the ser- . 8. Grant or to casually re- availability of Henry T. man from the south seems . to suit n they are talking to o that waves his arms at mention of Flint or Bard. They want a man from the south, that question of e political “face four years hence. They want things wide open in the north four vears from now, and, in conclusion would Gage equilibrium to k= . see things wide open in .the north when that time comes and that even our good Governor would shudder wére he to contemplate the po- litical doors of the north closed by the clamoring south. The open door in the north is what is wanted and every energy is being bent to see that that of the south is clesed with a bang when the name of the new Senator from California is viritten in the records. . Henry T. Oxnard left here this after noon for San Francisco. ure was quiet and it was late in the evening before the word got out that the southerner had gone below to look | into matters there. Then the prepara- tions for a general exodus to-morrow and Friday began. eorge A. Knight probably will leave | for the city to-morrow. Flint -nay go on the same train, but he has not as yet announced his intentions. A ma Jjority of the Assemblymen and Sena- tors will go to the city for Saturday | and Sunday, and there the contest that is.now moving backward and forward here v.:ll go on. el RS FAREWELL BANQUET TO ATTORNEY H. I KOWALSKY Well Known Lawyer Guest of Friends on Eve of His Departure for the East. Attorney Henry 1. Kowalsky, will soon leave for New York who City, where he is to locate permanently, was | the guest at a farewell banquet at the | Palace Hotel last evening given by a rumber of his friends. There were about one hundred persons present. Congressman Julius Kahn presided and | the function was fraught with the ora- | _torical eloquence of many prominent | “local speakers, among whom were the following: Julius Kahn, Justice F. w. | Henshaw, D. M. Delmas, Mayor | Schmitz, Professor A. Van Der Naillen, | T. J. Lyons, Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Jules | Clerfayt, A. Ruef, Juage Frank H. Kerrigan, Rev. Father Joseph P. Me- ‘Quaide, T. J. Crowley, Edward Lande | and Rev. Dr. B. M. Kaplan. —_—————— Nobllity Appeals for Reform, NOVGOROD, Russia, Jan. nobility of Novgorod has memorlal- ized the throne to summon a repre- | sentative body, So as to best safe- guard the monarchy. SCOTT'S EMULSION. CONSUMPTION Hope, fresh air, rest and Scott’s Emulsidn are the greatest remedies for con- sumption. Scott’s Emulsion will always bring comfort and relief — often cure. . Scott’s Emulsion does for the con- sumptive what medicine alone cannot do. It’s the nourish- ‘ment in it that takes the pa- tient in_long strides toward health. : We'll send you a sample free. ' outset little attention was paid to| i t) is mold- | is asserted 1t are now enjoying his favors | e friends of Senator Perkins per- ort to either Bard or Flint they | man | Perkins will have no | may be-said that Metealf | . 4—The | —— | | | | ‘ g\\&"\ | SHOW OF STRENGTH THOUGHT T0_BE BEHIND POSTMASTER | PROMINENT MEMBERS OF AR E WE! ANY IMPORT: THE LOWBR HOUSE OF THE L LATIVE TATE TION. LEGISLATURE. NOW AND WHOSE VOICES WILL IN' SHSSION AT SACRAMENTO, BE HEARD. IN DEBATE WHEN MAKE PLACES -~ FOR WORKERS x'mnhl_\'nwn Distribute,the | Choice Political Plums and Their Followers Are Happy | e | Specfal Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.—Chairman Transue tendered the report this morning of the Committee on At- taches of the lowing were allowed patronage as des- | | ignated by the Assemblymen: | i ! Assembly and the fol- O'Brien. File clerk, $6—W. C. G Chaplain,'$i-—Rev. G. C King. History clerk, $6—Percy Hight. Journal clerk, $6—R. L. Dempse | $5—Louie Howell, K. Fuller, J. | Frank E. Redell, J. R. Arellanes, Engrossing and enroliing clerk at $6— Murphy: .assistunt, $6—T. J. Walker; assistants | at $5—J. M. Jones, J. H. Long, 8. D. J. A. Martin, B. Lagrave, Jesse Seiler, W. B. | Btewart, W. ‘A Price, Don R. Dunbar, George Eustis, 'Mrs 'F. P. Mouser. Bookkeeper fo sergeant at arms, $5-C. W. Haub; assistants, §5B. Cohn, E; B. Carr, T bert, J. Entough, A. Machen, N. Hartord, George Whitehead, James Kirk, B. 3. Beatty. Stenographers at $5—Miss Adeline Stanton, | Miss P. Gaylor, Miss Ethel Thomas, G. P. | Mouser, Cornelia O’Brien, Mrs. L. Sherbourne, E. E. Beberding, Mabel E. Waste, Miss O. Wagner, Miss Olife Smith. Bill cierks at $4—8. G. Tyler, E_Haight. | Bill flers at $4—C. W. Curtls, CharlesyOll- ver, F. L. Whitney, A. Brannon, W. Haynes, Thomas ' Dolen, Henry Nelson, H. A. Russell, | John F. Murray. 84——!#- E. Barnett, W. | _ Committse clerks . James, C. W. Bates, dsiee, L. A. Bils, J. Bailey, John kemy, goorh Cousniin, . Blaisdell, Edna_Garvin, S. Havens, M. B Dorsey, John B. Best, C. auue, Thomas A. Green, Edward Mero, ¥. N. Whittaker, Miss B. McGee, Harry Wisso, L. King, John F i gnnedy, Raiph McCorniah, P. Wennis, J. F. Carrere, Reno Touns, Fuller, John Johnson, 'S. C. Bal Henry King, H. Baker, W. Willlams, E. W. Lawrence, H. Z. Herzog, C. W. Talbot, Miss May Brown, Miss Ada Rehan, Miss ‘Linda Spurlock, Maurice Beahn. Sergeants at arms to committees at $4—D. W. B. Ferner, 0. Schoomncber Bench- ley, A. P. C. W. Mahoney, J.'J. Wal- Ju, oy nnrnny, Philifp Ambrose, N. Vil- lencs, & B Smiti, S. 0. Richardsos, T. J. reen,; J. 4 lan S. Strachan, R. Fullway. e e yAmistants to committee clerks at $i—A. Vel raberg, Lens Jacksen, L. D Mulcahy, 'r CpySomnelty, M. tite 18, B. R ewinan Hae 9. e wnmu F. Padu Chr‘k to mlm:rlt t $6—E. Fos adre. Pautine. lmlln mtmlltn- at $4—Miss Ni h’lor and Miss Evelyn Brill. Watchman at $4—Herbert Brice, leta. orkespers at $5—F O Conne it 1 i, pers at nnell and William Mall carrier at $3—Wash Senna. GMW.L C:l”—l Wlllllln l(mln.n. o, B lell inell, J. T Wlllhfi’AA Day Soseph Biossett, & Sherman and Miss’ Lena | " Porters at $3—John Koford, A. S. Hall, & W. Jones, H. j seph Mogre, H. w. J ames cm-mbm. LD b: agle, ‘Wiliam Petorson Fages Santord Barnes, l-rpny Ray Nichol Summerhons, 58 Curran, Siats iceger Fitzgerald and George The Assembly then u.uonrnhd un- i1 m-mum morning.. -..’ NEW HAVEN, Jan &—The report A. 3. Cassatt - g Assistants to chief clerk at $6—Charles Thompson, Ed Hinkle, C. A. Kyle. Minute clerks at $6—J. Steppacher, J. Wright; assistants at $6—Ed _Gill, Wiiliam Marry, 'B. 5. Wilson, J. A. Moynehan, Ed | SENATE NAMES MANYATTAGHES Continued From Ject to the measure because they have arrived with their pockets bulging with | bills already prepared for presentation, and they complain that if the resolu- tion is adopted they must do their work all over again. tages to be gained by the Senate as a whole, if the resolution is carried, probably will result in the overruling I’lB(‘ 1, Colnmn 7. question disposed of, the report of the and adopted, the sums allowed the Sen- ators ranging from 20 cents up to $116 40, the latter sum being drawn by Ward of Chula Vista. Resolutions pro- viding for the appointment of attaches tions being, provided as follow: STATUTORY APPOINTMENTS. Assistant at the desk—D, J. Shields, $5 per a ay. Assistant sergeants at arms—C. E. Coggins, A G. Bowley, B. F. Newby and D. Danahy, $5 per day each. Assistant minute clerks—W. R. Porter, C. E. Talbot and S. S. Marsha, $6 per day each. Journal clerk—F. W. Eggers and H. sistant journal clerks— Wright, '$5 per day each. Engrossing and enrolling clerk—E. E. John- son, $6: assistant engrossing and enrolling clerks—C R. Olney, Annie C. McNealy and E. F. G. s $5. Hts(ory clerk—Charles Canfleld, $6; assl: history clerk—G. Hemms 5. Bill filers—Robert Frost, William Byrne, Ar- thur Englehart, L. Giovenessi, Frank H. De- pue, Robert Stratheam and Oscar Souts, §4. Postmistress=Bessie Woodward, $4; assistant postmistress—Callle Johnson, ‘-l mail car- riers—G. W. Pratt and Otto Brockoutsz, 3. Gatekeepers—William _ Veals JJomeph del +Valle, 8. Roberts and Peter gal- lery dootkeeper—B. C. Rulz, $8, Meacengers to State T Prlmer—wmhm Rob- ertson and Charles e i MuNiera, 3. ¥ Sedgnore, Alice Birdsall, A. C. Washburn'and ant e emen—0, A, Gillesple, William Gafr- ney, P. Elfendahl, $3. D. PATRONAGE APPOINTEES. Stenographers at $5 day—H. J. ander, Allce Burchers W Neal, RD. A fieid, Myrtle Barr, Kate V." Harmo: Bii) ‘Sleve. at $1-A. K. Winans, Jobn Falk- enstein, J. B. Titherington, F. Staeg- ligh, M Dannenbaum, E. G. Perkins Robert E. Orcutt, . McCabe, Queir- e x’(‘? H. Cumbls O aiing clerks at §i—Waiter 7 Smith, G. Love- at Vhliam Wallace and W, T, Murray. “fin l&—n. Savage; file clerk at o e bt Edward_T. Tatbot: amendment clerk at $3 50—Mrs. B. Robert: —H. Campbell, Woerner and John C. Assistant minute cleri at u——w‘ 3. Wi assistant minute clerks at $6—8. E. Hedmond and_ Hary W. H. W Wilson. -0 W Pomiain, T4 Bamet dnd Peter elsor & Messenger to Secretary at $3—W. H. Me- arvey. Mascengers to State Printer at $3 50—Fred Graham and J. Fraser. B ciah at $e b T, Kane, A D. Mar- tint; emtry clerks ‘at $3—3. Gleason, Thomas loctsicn) winaes ot ¢ to President However, the advan- | Committee on Mileage was presented | & of the Senate were next adopted, posi- | § Press mailing clerks—Clarence Stern and T, Derry, $4 | — Knoy liam Owens. urnal clerk at $5—J. ant H. Con- ey, Assistant Journal clerks at $4—J. T. Negley A and T. Gree Indcx Cierks #t §3—James A. May, R. Ras- M. Fitzoatrick and L. Selvage. nistresses at Mrs. E. Hughes, Miss F. Savage and Shaen and W. W. er to Firlance Committee at $3—A. to Judiciary Committee at $3— Altred Tidrow | Re clerks at $3—A. Vincennes and F. & Assistant enrolling and engrossing clerks at | $4 I, E E. Cochrai | Ushers at JRaftour. to_committees at $4— . James Matlock, J." D. Shaw, C. Paine, Sam Bruns- hompson, A. B. Barker, George Johnsen, Joseph Twite, Eq mes Whittaker, George W. | Brown, wick, John | Hamiilton, C) ward Shor of the objections that have been raised | der, H. T. Smith, Benjfamin' Gray, R. Tyr- and the adoption of the resolution. | rell When the Senate reconvened at 3| Commiltes clerke at $4—-C. o'clock this afternoon Woodward's res- | p Jame, John Wall Ed_Harighe olution came up in a new form con- | ) Irish, Miss J. Savi . tained in a resolution presented by Lu- ;ahns. rI” Downing, T. Peterson,’ M. kens, the object being to force a vote. i,f"“’;‘rflhh«'- K . M.‘“‘;ek;: ,I;'n:‘ The effort falled, however, and the res- | My Bessic ““Beard, Annie Nel- olution will not go to a vote until to- | son. Walter Peuline Harrib, Fred morrow, at which time sample bills, to 1;:‘({*'{"! s tzen, T. F. Rellly, ‘F. be prepared by State Printer Shannon, | jer’ng w Sas SRS A0S TS W, Tah- will be on hand for inspection. This | ~Secretars's assistants—J. W. Harper, F. L. Thomas and W. H. Wright, assistants to tary of the Senate Hilborn, $6 per day, fied by the Senate. ntment of James Moffitt as book- at Arms Martin at $5 a irmed. ithomay Kelly, John Goshen, euene. 1 aloney, F. G. Hinck- flerbert Hann, Harold )\vnue.)am Houck, 50 each, H. Mitphy, E. T. Gudg- L. Scheritz, 13 - | & d_Noblett, and Chanien Bela. ATTACHES ARE’NAMED. A resolution providing for the pur- chase of ten desks for the use of stenographers met with objection from Belshaw, who wanted to know what had become of the desks purchased two years ago. An investigation failed to trace the old desks, however, and Bel- shaw’s effort at economy was defeated. ‘Then the amusing incident of the ses- sion occurred. The attaches that had Jjust been appointed were ordered to assemble at the desk to take the oath. The alacrity with which this order was ¢beyed was surprising to behold. The sttaches swarmed down the aisle in droves. The aisles fllled, the attaches overflowed between the desks, disa ranging the carefully smoothed coif- fures of the Senators and treading on their toes. T. Hubbard said Belshaw, jumping to hat the Senate adjourn to the hall to give the attaches room to get into the Senate chamoer.” Shouts and laughter greeted this mo- tion, but before it could be taken up seriously the oath had been adminis- and they filed out. A" motion ts Journ till to-morrow morning lt n o’clock was then put and carried. o ‘Wants More Superior Judges. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4—The Los Angeles delegation caucused to-day and decided to secure, if possible, three more superior judges and one more police ' judge for Los Angeles; That county now has only six superior %flm and claims a population of 280,- RGO W S, P Lineman Falls to His Death. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 4—W. F. George, a lineman in the employ of the Sunset Telephone Company, ‘fell from a pole on which he was working in the outskirts of the city this afternoon, dashing out his brains. tered to the small army of emplonsl ad URISTS REST UNDER CHARGED| . Impeachment Proceedings to Be Brought Against Two Judges of Superior Court SERIOUS Torrance of San Diego and Smith of Santa Cruz Will Be Summeoned by Senate SERGCa Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.—Superior Court Judges Lucas Flattery Smith of Santa Cruz County and E. 8. Tor- rance of 8an Diego must defend them- selves in. impeachment proceedings be- ‘tore the Senate. That impeachment proceedings would be brought against Judge Torrance has been the general impression for some months, but the fact that Judge Smith occupled an equally unenviable position came as a surprise to-day when Attorney J. H. Leonard arrived from Santa Cruz and placed specific charges against the jurlst in the hands. of Assemblyman George C. Cleveland of Watsonville for presentation. Under the law impeachment proceed- ings must originate in the House, but the trial of the accused will be held in the Senate. In his specifications against Judge Smith Attorney Leonard makes charges substantially as fol- lows: That Judge 8mith has been guilty of great partiality and favorit- ism to one Charles M. Cassin, an at- torney of his court, the partiality be- ing manifested to such a degree that it has created a general impression that to succeed in litigation before Judge Smith it is necessary to employ Attorney Cassin; that Judge Smith told Peter P. Hartman, a litigant, that he should have employed Cassin and was very unfortunate in having re- tained other counsel, for he (Judge Smith) would be more than human if he did not let his personal prejudice guide his decisions; that on one occa- sion Judge Smith permitted Cassin to assault a litigant, one Thomas Dakan, in oven court without reprimand, but punished Dakan for defending himself. FAVORED A PRISONER. It is further charged that Judge Smith interested himself on behalf of one Nathan Smith who had been con- victed of an assault with a deadly weapon, caused Smith's attorney, George B. Fletcher, to procure a peti- tion of good character for him. and then, under authority of this petition, prepared after Smith had been convict- ed, sentenced him to the lightest pun- ishment permitted by they law: that Judge Smith advised Attorney Leon- ard during the trial of the case of Nich- olas Sambuck against the Southern Pa- cific to permit the railroad physicians to examine .Sambuck, who had been in- jured and was suing for damages. and to have Sambuck bend and squeal when the doctors touched him: that during the trial of the case of Dolores Ramirez against the Big Creek Pow- er Company Attorney Leonard was informed by one Harry W. Rich that J. V. Gregory, one of the jurors in the case, had expressed his intention torap- proach the defendant corporation for payment for his verdict; that such in- formation was placed before Judge Smith, but he refused to consider it. informed the juror that he did not be- lieve the statement, called Rich before him and treated him in a tyrannical manner, subsequently filing an instru- ment in which he stated that the furor was not gullty of any corruption, and this, after having stated to one J. M. J. Majors that Gregory should be pros- ecuted for his conduct. In this litiza- tion the corporation was represented by Attorney Cassin. Continuing, the complaint says that after one Louis Buelna had been con- victed*of a statutory crime in Judge Smith's court the Judge went to the prisoner’s mother, Frances Buelna, and told her to inform the boy that if he would not seek a new trial he would sentence the lad very lightly, this action, it is alleged, being taken tc put the boy in a position where he could not perfect his appeal: that Judge Smith, for the purpose of preventing a proper investigation Into his own conduct, appointed a friend of the Big Creek Power Company as foreman of the Grand Jury. GUILTY OF OPPRESSION. Ancther charge is that Judge Smith has been guilty of oppression and tyranny in his office, incorrectly and oppressively, and without just cause imprisoning one P. E. Zabala and one . J. Wyatt upon feigned, fictitious and fal charges of contempt of court; that Judge Smith through ignorance, incompetency and corruption has wrongfully decided a great percentage of the cases in his court as evidenced by the fact that about 50 per cent of the civil cases and 76 per cent of the criminal cases tried before him have been reversed by the Supreme Court at great expense to the litigants and to the people of the State of California; and in conclusion that Judge Smith, arbi+-arily and of his own motion and without notice, struck from the files of his court the complaint in the case of Helen Younger against Charles Moore, Judge Smith being a party litigant to the action. ‘WILL PRESS THE CHARGES. Attorney Leonard was accompanied here to press the charges by Mr. Rich, his principal witness in the alleged de~ velopments of corruption in the Big Creek Power Company case. The speci. fled charges were placed in the hands of Assemblyman Cleveland and he will present them for the action of the Legislature early next week. No specified charges have as yet been filed against Judge Torrance, but it was stated by a member of the Los Angeles delmuon this evening that they would be prepared probably next Gay divorce proceedings in which it was charged that during the hearing of the case by Judge Torrance he went ta the Gny home and questioned var- was only to-day that I was several prominent attorneys of Angecies are preparing the case him, which will undoubtedly a tional trial before the IN SENATORIAL FIGHT COMES AS A SURPRISE TO OTHER ASPIRANTS FOR THE COVETED TOGA NORTHERN LEGISLATORS MAY DECIDE TO CAUCUS Senatorial Fight an Open One tion to Help aLLeGATIONS| Los Angeles Sends a Large Delega- Flint’s Boom. Special. Dispatch to@he Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4—The -aban- donment of the efforts of the Flint men to secure a caucus is significant. Goodrich’s soundings of the house h‘v'. ing met with such a rebuff. especially on the part of San Francisco members. it is not likely that it will be renewed. The strong objection of the San Fran- cisco legislators to a caucus is full of significance for the men of the south. and does not give them the most cheer- ful feelings. It has been tacitly. de- cided that there will be no caucus. The members of the two houses will be free on the opening of, the balloting to vote their own personal preferences and pledges. The failure to get a caucus shows that Flint has not the strength he haa been claiming and makes the fight " free for all affair,” the friends of !he other candidates say. George A. McGowan, the young leader and chairman of the San Fran- cisco Assembly delegation, hints at a northern caucus in case the south fails to center on a man. “If the south can center its undivided support on some one who is satisfac- tory to us,” he said, “we will support him with at least sixteen and maybe eighteen votes. I will not say whether any of the southern men already im| the fight would be satisfactory to us. If an ajreement is not reached by the | southerners, th- north may hold a caucus and its choice will be either | Knight or Fisk. If there is a northern caucus there will be enough votes pres- ent to assure the election of the man | decided on.” As is believed by some of the legis- lators from above Tehachapi that | = KNOX AGAIN TO HEAD FEDERATION OF LABOR Spirited Contest Develops for' Posi- tion of Secretary-Treasurer of State Body. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.—At the after- noon session of the State Federation of Labor a dis~. sion took riace as to whether the constitution should be so amended as to increase the vice presi- dents from seven to nine. The original number of vice presidents was five, but at yesterday's session the number | was increased to seven by a constitu- tional amendmeérit. *> The preposition was lost by an overwhelming vote. The election will be held to-morrow morning. Harry A. Knox of San Fran- cisco was renominated for the presi- dency of the organization with no op- position. Opposition to Secretary- Treasurer George B. Benham of San Francisco developed when Frank J. Bonnington, also of San Francisco, was placed in nomination. The contest for this office is regarded as close. Another spirited contest is that for the office of State organizer, now filled by F. C. Wheeler of Los Angeles, who is a candidate for re-election. Many of the delegates are supporting George K. Smith of Oakland. The nominations for vice presidents were as follows: First vice president, Thomas Gallagher of Oakiand, with no opponent; second vice president, Thom- as F. Lonergan of San Francisco and | Blum of San Francisco; third vice president, D. D. Sullivan of Sacra- mento and W. D. McWayne of San Francisco; fourth vice president, J. R. Hillis of San Jose and J. P. B. Jones of San Francisco; fifth vice president, C. W. Hohnquist of San Dego, with no cpponent; sixth vice pres:dent, J. C. Templeton of Fresno, A. C. Conors of Santa Rosa, Edward Galiimore of Val- lejo; seventh vice president, John Guinne of San Francisco and Edward Clyde of Eureka. At to-day's session consideration was given to a proposed constitutional amendment providing tnat no person shall hold office In the federation who holds a paid political position, elective or appointive. The amendment was lost. To-night the delegates were given a grand ball at Turner Hall by the Sac- ramento committee of arrangements and to-merrow afternoon they will be shown all the points of interest in the city.’ . ———— BELLE COTE, THE AMERICAN SINGER, ILL IN ENGLAND Well Known Contralto Reported . From London to Be in a Critical Condition. LONDON, Jan. 4.—Belle Cote, the American singer, s critically ilJ. N. Miss Cote was the leading contralto with the late Theodore Thomas on his festival tour of 1883. Since 1888 she has made her home in England. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSTEITERS BITTERS During the winter months the Bitters should be in every home, as a cure and there cannot be an entirely united north, it looks as if the San Francisco delegation, with MecGowan as its sjokesman, was preparing an excuse for taking or attempting to take'that from the south which by every right belongs to it and giving the north an- other Senator. Flint’s headquarters to-night was filled with Los Angeles business men who came to aid his candidacy ana more .are expected on various trains. The purpose is to show that the candi- date is not lacking .in the support of his home people. Among those gath- ered at his rooms to-night were L. V. Youngworth, County Surveyor of Los Angeles; Oscar Lawlor, attorney; John Mott; attorney; J. Washburn, bank president; John Burr, ex-Sheri Wil- lis Booth, factory manager; William Ball; Leon I'. Moss, attorney; Charles B. Mahone, Dr. Balch and C. L. Par- ker. Among those expected to arrive are Isidore B. Dockweiler, Democzatic pol- iticlan; W. C. Patterson, bank presi- dent, and John Slauson, banker and attorney. The .efforts of these gentle- men are to show that Flint has the support of the commercial interests of his section, and their enthusiasm | gives life to the headquarters, They | are not going to hold a parade. Dbut | they’ll, pose as long as their man has | a chance. They claim for him that he could depopulate the city of Los An- \geles by sending down a telegram that | he needed the support of the people. | One of the stories the anti-Bard men from the south are circulating about Senator Bard is that he is 63 years of age and in broken health. The Bard men reply: “The Senator |is two years younger than Senator Perkins and an upright life and the salubrious air of Ventura have glyen him a physique and an excellent quai- ity of health that many a younger man may envy.” Arthur Fisk suddenly changed his mind and did not return to San Fran- cisco to-day as he had intended. His remaining here caused some more spec- vlation. He says he will fot go to the bay city untll Friday night and that he will be back Monday. He claims to be gaining votes. ADV! ERTISEME I WILL GIVE 31000 If 1 fail to cure any CANCER or Tumor | treat befere it oop glandy. No Kaifel Mo Pain! No Pay Until Cured 18 30 years I have cured more cancers_than sny other doctor living. 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