The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1906, Page 2

HE SAN ‘FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Herrn Controls Solid Délegation From - 3 [ e E have swept evervthing int the city with the exception' of the Thirty-sixth Assembly | District, the eight delegates of which Fred Eggers will control, subject to the wishes | of Mr. Herrin. This means that the Republicans will'send a delegation of 159 members to the State convention that will be a unit in the gubernatorial fight. For whom they will now vote { cannot sav; that will be decided when the day for decision comes.”—A. Ruef in an interview. ' THE fight waged against me is a fight of the criminal element against an honest Judge, William P. Lawlor. It is possible that they may marshal enough votes in the conven- tion to defeat Judge Lawlor, but they will not if the voice of an honest people can prevail. The sending {o jail of stuffers and the honest consideration of murder charges do not please some people, but they should please the great majority.”—Gavin McNab in an interview. gers’ Eight Votes Subiject to the Orders of the Chief. Thomas Caveny, J. J. Dougherty, N. F. Halfield, 0. Eccles. c. IONAL and LOCAL—R. Barris, M. Bebergall, P. Des: nn. R. Hughes, H. M. Irwin, afford, Daplel Singleton, James . Feehan. Union Labor, Thomas F. Eagan, Thomas John O'Fallon, Rob- ert Burkd , T. R. Farrell, Willlam | Flynn, 1. Grant. | . LOCAL—Same as above, with following adai- tions: F. McLaughlin, A, Flannery, M. J. Ke- dian, G. Rapp, John Ho Socialist. ple should stand together to defeat their purpose. That a Judge should try all cases that come before him withou fear or prejudice should commend him to all men. His conduct, however, has not pleased some people, but I believe it will be commended by the great ma- jority of the honest citize: of the If he is defeated it will not be the Democrats, but by the machine | elements that used every available man the districts where they did not themselves face a contest to bring about the condition they seem to have achieved.’ ward Havens, become Denuts Quinlan, some- STATE, Creighton mond, G Ruef anything he TRIUMPH. District John feated, but in the Thirty- Eggers swept the field, de- ef in the only district in not in the pocket of the The Eggers votes will person to Herrin; the in messenger. Post- . CONGRE ERS Fin, in No vote polled. THIRTIETH DISTRICT. Republican, STATE—1I. Erb, P. ler‘ Keane Abandons Delegates. Deserts Thirty-Ninth at the | Last Minute. ‘ With his coat off and cuffs laid aside George B. Keane, clerk of the Board of Supervisors, made the fight of his life yvesterday in the Forty-second District, where there was only, one voting place and no contest. The Thirty-ninth, which Keane an nounced only a few weeks ago would District Kerrigan, James F. Law- H. Cauley, T. Walsh, Wiliam NAL—J. Bertram, J. Tierney, L. Berger, J. Taylor, H. McKeuna, J. Sullivan, M. B. Engle. LOCAL—F. E. Wallace, §. E. Shelmadine, J. Wilkinson, liam Murnane, L. Claveleon, Harris, A. Sadler, J. O'Brien, Wil Domocratic. \TA‘H‘ and CONGRESSIONAL~—D. J. McCar- ‘;oll‘mvmm thy, (vrim\'r Jobn ‘Heenan, Thomas Titus, LOCAL—D. Rodden, € C. Rodden, Frank Barris, Frank O'Neil, R. Johnston, McCarthy, B. Thomas H\u.hn Moulduave, F. Sullivan, S. Shiman, J. Charles H. B. M J. Dunn, Barris, R. John Hoenss, ton. Union Labor. STATE and CONGRESSIONAL —James A. Wil- camp the day was erect a monument over Maestretti's ol Joun I Smith F. Loner- regular or-|political grave, went just as Maestretti | Bl e T wanted it to go, and the stalwarts who | —James A. Wikon, T. C. Ryan, John had consented to back Keane in his ml:mffinmflgmrw“nl";m' E dist ambition to supply Maestrett! with a ! R T self, had been arranged. In this it|fitting finish took to the Presidio hills. | . U dees, Wl Tikeety, t y |Many of them had not hear that the Bogtaiias ficulty between Keane and Maestrettl | No vote polled. : ad been patched up and Keane di- | —_— supported by |rected to keep hands off, with the re- | THIRTY-FIRST DISTRIOT. No ef- |sult that when they found themselves | Republican, posing as living sacrifices to the whims | STATE—D. J. Reily, D. Toomey, Al Young, of the machine they made their escape | F. McManus, D. D. Sullivan, E. Earley, J. F. as rapidly as good manners and O et oM decorum would permit. s 1 e ) g And all the time Keane was ghirty | Thomas J. Leuterdt 3 e. ¥ < blocks away, smiling blandly and help- LOCAL—A. Lehrke, T. Kin Relly, S. aciegations th ing to carry the lone ticket in the | Drugan, P. Culligan, 'T. Keenan, Horan. Medrgt rom being a u Forty-second. As the result indicates Democratic. s t petty boss who | Maestretti. is a bigger boss in the | STATE AND LOCA 0'Connell, Thomas oeel' 6 . in Demo- | Thirty-ninth than he has ever been $ ¥ O T, & ‘ roughout the town.|Alded by Mayor Schmitz's brother, , D. ‘Hirrell, iomas ¥ « za sort must be ef- | Frank, superintendent of the Alms- g Porbs st yet be done to |house, the lame, the halt and the im- Union Labor. e McNab. bécile of that institution were marched =xr\»,\' AL—J. MeN: Iy, II.JI.eymcke. dele; n he has no to their polling place and 185 strong A Vera, C. A. Sigkeon, Jid.-Me deiegation Vorsa foi Maestioitl . Ons of the un- | (\Lf.:',’x'fxlf' o an. ation for the pri- |fortunates, however, risked his future 3.°J. Flynn, J. T. Horan, William M¢Donald, William Wood, H. Lemcke. Bocialist. STATE, CONGRESSIONAL AND LOCAL—H. Lotzin, James Duggan. THIRTY.SECOND DISTRICT. Republican. STATE—Patrick J. Boyle, Join J. Cunning- bam,. Bernard_P. rave, W. Zimuwer. man, Bernard Healy. Dayia Humpbreys, Edward Wessling, Bart Kendricks. CONGRESSIONAL—James F. Kelly, Edward L Jurner,” Jobn A Ferrier, Zihomas Moore, George nmul, arT) tsc] Vs Welsch, Edward P. Doyle. ST LOCAL—Charles’ Godsil, Frank Kelly, Joseph Nel- vot J. B. was 22,026, and the total 554, with the Thirty- |Ing for the opposition. ot of the Thirty-seventh| Such a touching demonstration of b, |regard for a district boss has seldom uc cn alsc| Cry of Fraud. tretti's great popularity among the Almshouse patients that won him their Assert That Fred Eggers Violated the Law. {united support, though there are some whose faith in human nature is so warped that they refuse to take his vigw. These unbelievefs go so far as to assert that had Keane, representing Ruef and the Mayor, remained in the fight Frank Schmitz might have won located in there was a large inst the methods ggers to carry the Distriet. Eggers put his ctory by a ma- faction asserts, Wi llllamu. |as an inmate of the institution by | ' Attridge, William Miller, John J- Lagrave, | lanf Cavanavgh, Robert' Gordon, John M. at least a dogzen of the unhappy paupers to the cause. As it was, however, Maestrett! won by the narrow majority of over 1100. And while the flght was raging Keane was thirty blocks away. Poli- ticians hope Maestretti will not become dictatorial and trust he will-reme: ber that there will be other elections in the future, and that when they come Frank Schmitz will still be superin- tendent of the Almshouse. McNafiontrolsi State Machine. His Defeat of Yesterday Not Far Reaching. Notwithstanding his defeat in San a rough|Erancisco, McNab still controls the| a1d one of | State Democratic machine and says he | | will continue to hold it. The county committee will not be named by the | Gelegates elected yesterday, and Mc- Nab asserts that when the reapportion- ment is made under the law it will so reduce the number of delegates the districts within the burned area of the city are entitled to that he will have| no difficulty in regaining control with | Democratic. LOCAL—D. McCarty, D. Riordan, J. Lyneh, e, J. O. Crossley, Patrick Thomas Doyle, Charles J. Hag- Dantel Wii- Peguellan, J. P. Tamony, rm jce of last by xt headquarters, A. Ruef, D. Cornin, George Co; Lynch, J. Naughton, T. O'Brien. ATE AND CONGRESSIONAL—P. Joseph Ward, George Weleh, & onough, B. P. P. an, J.' Glackin, goty, | Hameon, Towney, Gus Linaham fraud and trickery. The ef faction even went so far the registration of 67 voters from one boxstall in a liv- While they admitted they £ all proper methods to W' taken advantage of by xno the rigistration of 67 voters boxstall that contained o | went too far, they sald | ere was talk of swearing out a| for Eggers’ arrest this morn- | when the crowd began to wax | iscussion as to whether | 11 be pursued Ruef coun- and advised all to hope k next time. e near being the “Eggers went at Union Labor. LOCAL—J. N. Copus, C. A. Minart, Timothy Lynch, F. Dinbardt, Edward Rivers, Willlam Prignitz, 8. McDonald, Harry Bahr, J. H. Hu- bach, R. U W. H. Kauger, C. A. Nelson, D. J. Murray. CONGRESSIONAL—C. H. Heys, land. A. Minert, J. N. Copus, H. Babr, Timothy Lyneh, F. Gre Green- Socialist. George Williams, Willlam Schlottran. THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. Republican. STATE—James T. Edelmann, John T. Pidwell, E. David Carbral. CONGRESSIONAL—] Buron Keélly, Morton, Edward Jarvis, Broderick, Charles Parks, Join Waters, A. B. Plercy, Frank Hand- man, Louls Urbars. LOCAL—George S. Burnett, 8. M. Snyder, T. R. Huling, Herman Nicolair, J. E. Murphy, H. E. Baker. t officials. so rough shod that he even as- elect Democratic. STATE—L. J. Dolan, M. Kiernan, J. J. | ttvan, P. J. “James Fassier, H.°G. Davis, F. Wal LOCAL—Peter Hughes, M. J. used to such methods. and, keeping the ded the push ¥ he won out, McKenna, en as Lo the facts surround- yman, Rebstock | is| D. L. Sul Kerrigan John Sermatter, AL Fay, PN n of W' S L strikes e machine t this time. nvic me that it to raise a ¢ Thomas Murphy. Union Labor. . | the assistance of the legal residents of “'(:(‘)I\GIIIE..%S{!(;:&I',}{ I Ml‘t':z].mé!é‘x;.e?‘shse‘;‘ s | the unburned section dan, I O'Relll ~ 5 diae He asserts that it was an iniquitous LOC . _P. Magee, J. H. ; ¢ J o Lawlor’s Defeat |t Sttt it plim 4 & i & |burned area, where, he says, but|P. King Charles Meyers, John Smith. o E o | few men are bona fide residents, that wman, A S s | B 1im. | enablea the opposition to win. In the| Socialist, | reapportionment of the future, how-t“,:'\‘;:;rE AND LOCAL—C. B. Keler, W. E. | | ever, he sees hope. There are those, however, who differ ()ppol’ll‘?\'ll< of MCNab Are"\'hh him on the question Of reappor- | Republican, tionment. The followers of Ruef assert After Superior Judge. \mu it is entirely within the hands of the | o STATE—E. D. Berri, Joseph Tulte, James . | Carroll, Joln AL Newnert, "Joseph Lecnard, parties fo say whether or not the ap- |3 o hies. Charles K. Blenders Tonn Mrsariy porticnment shall be made upon ahnusumpu Scherrer. THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. ooks ke curtains for Judge Wil- NGRESSIONAL—Edwi: of population or upon a basis of dis- | CONGK, —Bdwin Hood, leron L. shensor, Gitvin Mca m adled that the [ trict. 1f this plan can be forced through} venek, James 1goe, Jaues P. (‘onlon P b et o Lronypg < |1t will make colonization an even more | LOCAL—Rovert Strahle, H. A. Louderback, C. sually skillful Scot found himself de-| . "0 TCEE T o 1t demonstrated G Juite, H. Willmott, B. . Jones, Wulter e e iy o A= {1teelt &0 Lo vinininey. Thise :mn:qj“',‘,‘]f";:m},f. oy DeAS i iisenict, 0! .; 2 ‘mh‘:, r(’l-m‘,m‘mn whk;1 15 | the future will tell. | . Democratio. most Sbeiins bk o | _sTATE—J, P. Penell, T, C, Sullivan, I 7, asvior can bute his ey, George Caffrey, W. D. Burke, 4. Emmeti private life o the enthusiastic man-'Dele ates Chosen‘nnm ner in which he doffed the ermine of the | e T o Tt L vt Wanthen, J: ¢ | . Hare. , Frank Cos- Superior bench, and, sitting as a mag- | lp]lx). Frank Burke, L. Juzix, J. L. Polito. & . roc > e wheth, P B e e e AL rimaries. Union Zabor. x| | % = THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. Republican. e i STATE—Henry N. Beatty, Frank rnett, Charles T McDonnell, Arthur 1. Click, Charles { Keneally. Alvert B. Stroth, Walter’ R. Van (‘OVQ‘RFSBXOVRAEG&\‘%’."er p. Pler¢e, Walter A. Graniches, George G. Philbon, M. C. Dunn, | R. C. Rockwitz, James C. Stevens, T. Clasby, | D._J. Byrnes. OCAL-Fred Begers, Charles Quina. James Hannon,. W. J. Wlnwrhauam. Qurley, Jobn Wessling, James Moran, James Huglies. Democratio. i e STATE—D. T. 0'Brien, C. Fleming, W. Fhe- | 1an. Osear Hocks, J. F. Renault, G. H. ‘dfllrn Dr. 'J. F. Solliyan, A. C. tery, F. F. Sweagada, W. A. Granisher. 7 ;fi(‘AL—stute delegates except W. A. Gran- sher, Union Labor. CONGRESSIONAL—G. G. Vickerson, L. B. Higgins, W. J, ; Belly, Emil C Stro LOCAL—L. B. Higgins, G. G. Hv‘kerlm\ Wil- tiam odt. Ba Potios Thomas Bonney, George Muriay, R. B. Dollar, James Fauser, Pmil C. Stroth,' W. J. Kelly, Willlam Paplowsks, W. Griffin. Sooialist. STATE AND LOCAL—C. W. Hogue, Charles Delsel. THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. Republican. STATE—C. H. Garroutte, Frank McGowan, C. J. Houston, W. Burchard, John Tuttle, John Bouse, R. Dennis, William M. Klinger, Ike Tuchler, Frank I Mahoney, W. T. Hume, Osterhout. CONGRESSIONAL—H. Heagerts, Dr. Benja- min Apple, H. R. Robbins, D. C. B. McCartby, H. C. Caldwell, Ben Levy, James OCrichton, Horace Jackson Jr., Leo McDonald, Dr. T. B. Roche, J. T. Jensen, Leo Bearwgld. LOCAL—Thomas 'F. 0'Neil, | H. 8. Dryden, J. F. Anderson, Emil Hlldgbund. | L. C. Cairne, B. H. Coffee. J., F. Qunane, Ham- | monc. Iberg, Marcus Lewls, . Costigan, H. B. Coffey. Demooratic, STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL--T. A. Rear- don. Joseph E. O'Domnel, T. 1. Fitzpatrick, Hd F. 'Frank. Frank Mogan, Alexander McCabe, George White, J. F. Sullivan, E. Klopfer, J. N. Forrest. LOCAL—C. A. Swelgert, M. Kragean, M. J. Breen, J. Dillon, Joseph Murphy, W. H. Mead, A. F. Collins, Luke Flynn, E J. Hanson, Jobn J. Moony. Unicn Labor. LOCAL—Dan Morlarit Harry Morrison, A. J. G Toba® Muron B L Rulberg, Albert Grv'll;:g. G. 3. Berger, Jobn F. Holland, James B. Rogers, Danfel GRESSIONAL—Dan Morlarity, George | BEI’KP , Dan Barry. | Socialist. STATE—John Krivanek. A. J. Regan. THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. Republican. STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL—E. L. Wolfe, H. Brecket, M. Stedman, M. Gé:]dberk. George Jobn J. Afgeltinger, Duffy, nion, Charles C. Morms, Wililam -Pugh, T, Mayer, | George Sharp, H. Abrahm. LOCAL—M. Reardon, I. Goldman, Joseph Bachman, M. W. Melntosh, E. Baumister, Jo- | seph Mann, J. J. Murray, Charles Klarnett, Wil- llam Gans, H. H. St. Leger, J. P. Glymn, E, L. | Head. Democratio. STATE—Charles Baer, Eugene McFadden, Fiank J. Harrison, Philfp A. Kennedy, John W. Lewls, Frank Zacharias, James Herold, Jokn J. 7. Grace Jr., J. W nright, Ed Graney. | * LOCAL—Charles Baer. Thomas Ford, Frank J. Harrison, Philip A. Kennedy. John W. Lewls, Frank Zacharias, Johm W. Mulcahy, James Her- old, Jobn W. Grace Jr., J. W. J. Enright. Union Labor. CONGRESSIONAL—Thomas Kane, Charles Bucher, Stepben Gunn. TOCAL-Cuatles Bucher, Stephen Guon, Thomas Kane, L. F. . M. Alexander, Peter Duffy, Frank suulmn, John Delaney, J. Jennings, Robert Shenson, Maurice Krow Sr., J. McMahon. ¥ “Socialist. . . STATE AND LOCAL—J. M. Reyuolds, O. M. Etique. THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. Republican. — | Count: , George R. Flet- e o Fogak A" Sones, Ghattts 3 S. Wilson, W. W. Allen Jr. Efl- Beyant, George W. Turner, H. L. JRESSIONAL—J. B, Sskes. D. Bim. Rhive, Rogers, P. G. Garlick, F. B. Petrle, !I-\lrlce Behan, e acatneitt, B. 0'Bri CAL—Frnr\k A aestre 5 en, Spargo, Crawford Douglas, J. B. Whitney, g‘,m". lj‘:bx, 0. L. "lomt L. Mitrovich, Mar- tin O'Neal, Thedore Labbard. Democratic. STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL-—Donzel Sto- ney. Richard O'Connor, J. T. Sullivan, H. J. Kessel, M. L Lynch, J. J. MeManus, Patrick Furlong. LOCAL—A. W. Dollard, W. Hoft Cook, J. F. Farrell. H. P. Franklin, F. A. Dwyer, John Kirwin, B. 3. Gallagher. Union Labor. LOCAL—Harry A. Knox, George Gibbs, J. Bowling, James Bowlan, R. Cornellus, ' W. O'Brien, P. McGoldricks,” John Marble, A. J. Parter, A. Gleson, P. Dietz. CONGRESSIONAL—R. Willlam Ccmelml. 0'Brien, Charles Noonan, George Gibbs. Bocialist. T. P. Gray. / FORTIETH DISTRIOT. Republican. STATE—Willlam S. Wood, Maurice L. Asher, J. R. Welch, Jesse Marks, John Henderson, Henry Ach, Myrtle Cerf, Edward Kelly, A. B. Grenebaum, E. J. Ensign. CONGRESSIONAL—M. L. Asher, B. L. Van der Naillen, Edgar Pexxmu. William Latb, Ed- mund , Tausky, R. Hathorn, W. H. Robin sn, Willlaa 0. muly. A. Jackson, Thomag I(‘UAIr-WHUlm Wfll.l‘m. Henry Ach, Jai E. Barry Jesse Marks, John H. Dumhre!l Rnn'y chh!ll P. J. Me: hegan, Charles Packscher, M. Le: Democratic. STATE AN FONGR!S!IDNAL—DI A, White, 8. M. Van W; J. Early Craig, David Hirshberg, M. L. cmgnnl. Lewis LOOAL rady, Edward gfnmn. 0. LOOAL—Matthew H. Sooy, M. Moses, E. R. Rock, Willlam Barry, Union Labor. LOCAL—Joseph _Riordan, George Humbert, John Fullalove, Kirk, R. & Gus Magneson, Henry Leahy. CONGRESSIONAL—Joseph _ Riordan, George Humbert, George Magneson, R. J. Kirk. Sociall STATE, CONGRESSIONAL AND LOCAL—Ol- ver Everett, David Wilder. FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. Republican. STATE—John C. Currier, Horace Perazzi, H. W. Dinkelspfel, mm-y "Bl hl A P, Bolol, D, rtland, G. D. Phiilips,’ Charles M. Leavy, Maxwell McN\l! Fred Eckhorst. CONGI SRIONALN. hlan, Lester nett, A. gins, Charles A. : H Son, George ‘harles Stewart, Fred : L%‘(".l'l‘:LWA'S xml Ed J._Attri sepiison, M. Charl 's.m.‘.’f'wuu Ly Barton, Harry B(‘hnlu, Wlllllm Hatman, B. Solomon, Sheldon Kellogg, 1. Alexander. * Democratic. STATE _and - CONGRESSIONAL—James _F. 1 LOCAL- A. Markley, P. H. MeCarty, J. P. P held. for the murder of an unknown | | Tesster 7. Mekenon Li Tocsion Cp o %eh: | Leonard, Bdward Pyne, W. J. Kennedy, Patrick (s 3 oland. E. ' | Dugan, J. A. Valente, Robert Milne, Gus Lan man on the sea wall during the burn- | D. Drfscol, Pan Boland, E. B. 'Carr, J. P, | D! y ing of the city or commended for rns,LlSt of Men Who Will Go | Rt of Belknap, Thomus Clark. ’;‘"‘;LE"’EF;_Q:;'N‘;‘::.'-‘"-, R g act. Judge Lawlor's consent to sit as| C i i J“I(l(fi“l'mill:. ’S‘"K"’“m(am“ % Phllllpm Anthony Devoto, Joseph Kehrlain. » megistrato in the case after one Po. | to the Conventions. R 3 . Union - Taber. lice Judge and the Grand Jury had| | Socialist, gnnannsfim\u,-—n:ymel Dewar, J-m; nu. o h c b S| . €. & d A n, M. M mes B found that Denicke was blameless for | Following is the list of delegates| D C- Spaulding, A. Appel. {-m"ulm lontgomery, Jai Cosgrove, kiiling, roused the anger of A Ruel,| 0 5" . the primaries yesterday: LOCAL—C. R A. Destrello, P. Crow- who was aetive in the defense of Den- | ¢lected at the prim 3 o | THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. ley, M. J. Krimphoft, Willlam Haley, J. T. cke, and far from pleased ex-Governor TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT, | Republican. Biwier, 7 1 Chomies, Bward Dougherty. Budd, chief counsel for the accused. It Republican. STATE—Edward J. Lyheh, Fred L. Stone, B. inlist. ras Budd who placed Lawlor on the Su- | STATE—P. J. Kelly, \W. Macauley, C. R.|R. Pensc. George 4. Gascy, Percy Bemmisy| No vote polled. perior - bench, and the fact that he|Eraoklia EW. Heugiy, J. A. Bare, Fhomas | Cinrles H. J. 1 . ‘George Gllbert, W. & g o should be so willing to hear the case| \GRESSIONAL—George P H\&‘;Q‘fl& e T ‘{xuml::au C. Maher. ronu SECOND DISTRICT. against Denicke after everybody eise bormas Kalc: H. AIbecht, S, Rubge, [ ish, Charles 11 3, Tentaan. Georpe Cilbey. ST. W gy had refused resulted in a political com- M. M. Miller, 3. ey, | Erank Davidson, Dr. A. D. Frétz, Frank Dunn, | par, ‘:x“it. }’)‘.’3.:'“:“ cnOAlllndv Al thdu nation against him which, as the re- D. Rimliuger. Al o A, Guglielmont, vetlen, William Tur- | wiliam T. Howe, John 4. Medes, | 3 e y - | mer, A ayhesw. 16 N “n:xs‘e::!: lt):hshow, now carries his D“;;Tm' Toc wuunm o Golbert, ’r\i:‘rl-':fnhN Obradovich, J. Willlams, . 0! AL and LOCAL—E. ¥. . ‘onn Ths fact that Judgs Lawior also tried | L JTATS, CONGRERSIONAL a3t 1OCAL_E. ¥ | o &, O Conatr g - N Wil Bisven "2‘1’.5‘.,%5?#3%“’ H u.n;‘)n:;. e cases of stuffers Wyman, Steffens | Bresiln, M. Tehancy, J. Cunningham, J. El A-u Doyle, Albert Brown, Edward Brunap. (, A M(-. h 5 [ Gowan, 'W. F. MeNu and Rebstock and sent them across/the | brook, T. J. Clancy, P. Killkenny. Democratic. ratt, T, C, wm’o. W wm W bay after they had been convicted also ! Union Labor. | | STATE, CONGRESSIONAL AND LOCAL—Wil- Mi‘,}‘f&";b by, I Lo Qotaats, I cent his political stock considerably CONGRESSIONAL—Jobn J. Josce. Thomas | liam H. McCarthy, . B. Cullinane, | Geener: &' Hitoierdp Sy % below par. That this is a fact far from | Dola Thomae Hines, Vincen! Bello, Nick Law- | D. Aliern. ‘William A. Keli, Oiirer Olson. ¥: | Kohiunin, M. ‘Caman. 8. Bafulovieh 1 34 A Lawlel loma s o - o cases Gavin McNab, who, upon heas- p OCALC Vinoint e J?hn.: Juyr;. Thomas | ming s 2% I85E8. W Ontd Democratic. g that at last he en turne an. Nick Lawler, S.° Garrigan, James Union Labor. STATE, CONGRESSIONAL and down, said: | Py, Theluas S, $. M. Andeon. ';2""' LOCALI. de Sucen, F. J. Barly, R. Favle| Fotarat, Ho 8. Ripler, Joseph Slye. fi;’n Ry is a fight of | L | W. L Mufrin, A, Windrow, | Darbey, John Shinlewin, Emanuel, J. l’! The fight against me &l St ¥ L M, 3 ow. Thomas Sullivan,'| ren 8. Newbareh ‘508 “Daegher, Br u. o the criminal element against an hon-| g roe poned. | B Borermendt, J. P. McDounell, C. F. Knight, | fey. 2 est Judge, William P. Lawlor. While the convention may be able to marshal enough delegates to defeat Judge Law- lor for remomination, the honest peo- CONGRESSION Windrow. AL—J. de Succa, F. J. Early, Socialist. Rickard Lutge, David Begutil. A STATE. CONGRESSIONAL and LOCAL—Ed- it Labor. Union R No vote polled. Mlchlel Hnndy. John !ml(h G. W | oy, mitz, 1 Burk 3. Kirman, B 3. E. CONGIESSIOVAL Bnrle. G. W. Schmm ‘L. Kletn, Max Ernst, E. MeMurray. FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT. Republican. '—Charles Sonntag, W. H. Mare Anthony. 4. STATE. avis A A B. Treadwell, D. J. J. J. Kerry S . F. Jewell William Bfester. ESSIONAL—] B. Jewell, H. 0. 8, enderson, J. D. Brown, John H. Timmons, J. B. Rellly, Louls Mehrtens, T. H. MeCll’lh:, Geof‘e J. "Croal, A. Rojo, Stephen . Jullus Nathan, W. n, P. F. Rathjens, B. F. Brisac, M. £, Melvitle Hermann, Syivester snl.llvln. A D. vage, G. Nathan, H. M. Anth ocratic, o STATE AND LOCAL—Joseph . Pringle. Nett ufry, Drfscoll, Herbert. Chons Thnmn E Huvaen, Osear Radloff, L. B. skel ton, C. gneasse, Union Labor. CONGRESSIONAL—J. J. Flynn, Bert La Rue, §. I Danby, Henry Huber, W. Driscol n:flgflué—mr:nu Rue, 7.3 ¥, Henry Huber, Willlam F. nobenl A. Peterson, W, Driscoil. Bocialis Fly: nn 8. Conhan, Sob No vote polled. FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. Republican. "H. Lindsay, B. S. "’ Sweeney, A. K. New: E. Hnallberg. [ GRESSIONAL—E. Ryan, I. Elias, A. Frel- oll. George H. Crosbie, D.’ Glovanni, E. S. trauss, S. P. Sweecey, J. F. Whalen, J. W. A. Grasso. 'AL—M. . Ve 1, E. 8. Strauss, . D Sullivan, R. R. Ryan, J. J. Sweeney, 7. 5 Snay, & B Harivers: D N Grabam, 1. Elias, J. A. Moynehan. Democratic, STATE AND LOCAL—J. G. Douney, S t mitett. Hs."Hnmm%ndLJmephd k{»lly B " = . : erset, James Dounes Wi, 6.5, Boar Union Labor. CONGRESSIONAL—J. J. Furey, Thomas J. *m'bu Charles Borlo, G. M. Gastroni, George gy LOCA] 5‘—(,!1"1« Boereo, Thomas J. Forbes, ¥ Flores, D. 3. Gelyonaiol, 6.3 Gastront, gett, Huy Lyons, R. Mirai e e e S e 3 Furey, Joseph J. | Cmé’. Bocialist. STATE A\!) LOCAL—C. F. Georgs. Neshh Laundenberger, FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. Republican. STATE—A. Ruet, Jon H, Nelson, Louts Stronl, Alex Camphl, 'Wiliam Fitzgerald, L. Parente, F btta. CONGRERSION AL enry Viner, Eugens Malatesta, Hll'l', Hansen, Btflr’ Bruhns, M. Damozonio, '.1001'!. Flbl‘l‘ He: EGI;VO(IJ':LEI 0. G' gu]elch n%llllll’m _i_mnln‘ ardRig, - P S oo T Democratic. STATE—W. D. de Martini, Mario Forno. J. S. Chambe F. Ziegelmayer, J(ne[\h Stlva, | Edwlrd Ryl , Luke Fay, M. T. Reflly. J. de Martini, M. T. Reilly, Emfle. J Briszolari, Luke Fay, Marlo Forno, Attelo Musante, John Fay, JAmes Razzetto. Union Labor. CONGRESSIONAL—J. B. Pleruccini, R. Lit-| tle, E. L. de Mertint, D. Ryan, C. Bonacino. LOCAL—J. B. Pleruccini, R. Li McManus, E. L. de )umn\, ‘Thomas Mackin, Jd. Johnson, A. L. Modeste, C. Bomacino, D. Ryan, J. Damozonio, J. T. Bocialist. STATE AND LOCAL—F. Hanswald. Gately. ALAMEDA GOES TO PARDEE. OAKLAND, Aug. 14.—The primary elections throughout Alameda County today resylted in the cholce without contest of a delegation to the Republi~ can State Conventlon for Governor Pardee. In the Republican county lists but three fights were made. In Alameda Dr. C. L. Tisdale's ticket, which carries with it Judge John Ells- worth and Tax Collector James B. Bar- ber won easily over the opposition, headed by Bert Fisher. The vote in round numbers was 850 to 250. Assem- blyman J. J. Burke walked away with John Teague by 4 or § to 1 in the For- ty-ninth District. At Fruitvale W. B. Bridge defeated John A. Sanborn for nomination for Supervisor to succeed Talcott. There was no opposition in any of the other districts to the “regu- lar” tickets. The result is to give Tis- dale for Coroner a lead for the nomi- nation, unless ante.convention deals and trades can be made on lines other than now appear. A peculiar situation has developed in the fight over the District Attorney- ship. While Clarence Crowell's friends control the Firtieth District, his rival, Everett Brown, from the same district, tonight declared himself within two votes of the nomination, which he in- sists he can get before the convention assembles. Should Brown's claims prove correct the control of the con- vention will pass into the hands of op- ponents of the present organization, for Crowell is chairman of the Republican county committee. In spite of the fact that the Charles E. Thomas delegation In Berkeley won without opposition, Assessor Henry Dalton tonight insisted that Thomas dald not have a chance to beat him for the nomination in the convention. Dal- ton sald he could flgure out enough delegates to win handily. Harris delegates will be seated. In the Labor Union ranks a warm battle was waged. The Bowen-Petry ticket won over the Ormsby faction strongly enough to control the conven- tion. Ormsby and Bowen were both beaten in the Fifty-first District by Charles Sinclair, who won the eleven delegates. The latest figures show that the Bewen-Petry wing will have no: less than 79 delegates out of 130 in the convention. The Bowen delegates| will caucus tomorrow night., The Democrats selected their dele- gates without opposition. Politics Continued on Page 3. | decided in favor of electricity so far In the Forty-sixth District the Judge | BIG ARMY SCANDAL IN THE BREW. Major General Leonard Wood of thm United States army has summoned a commissipn to the Philippines to In-| vestigate the conduct of certain army officers on duty in the islands. He is kéeping seécret the object of his in- vestigation and even the members of the commjseion declare that they do | not know what they are to do. They | will receive thelr instructions when they land at Manila. Army officers say, however, that a scandal of far| more serious import than the “furni- | ture” affair of a year is about to be| uncovered. The following officers make up the | commission: Captain Ira L. Fredendall, quartermaster's department; Captain Frederick W. Colé, quartermaster's de- partment; Major Amos W. Kimball, quartermaster’'s department; Clerk | Eugene Pearson and D. N. McChesney, | the recently appointed inspector of | supplies at Jeffersonville, Ind. | Captain Fredendall and McChesney | leave on the Logan, sailing today, and the balance of those ordered to the in- vestigation leave on the mnext trans- port. ELECTRIC CARS Continued From Fage 1, Column 1. cated, and that center is the Alameda local service. The company purposes to convert that system into a modern elec- trie railway, with modern equipment of | cars, motors and the like. The work will undoubtedly be commenced withix a comparatiyely short time, if the pre. dictions of those in close touch with the company can be helieved. But of as great If not greater im- portance to the traveling public, is the announcement that the Southern Pa- cific Company contemplates a radical | move in improvement of its Oakland local service. Whether this will affect the Seventh-street system at once is doubtful, but it will certainly have to do with a probable extension of the| Webster-street line into Fourteenth | street, which will be converted into an electric system along with the Alameda | lines. One of the reasons why the Southern Pacific Company is contemplating a branching out in Oakland is the fact that the Key Route people are slowly but none the less surely encroaching upon the Southern Pacific Company's Oakland business as it did in Berkeley. FORCED BY THE KEY ROUTE. | The Key Route's Twenty-second | street branch now at a Broadway ter- minus, has gobbled a lot of the Web-} ster street travel, which formerly fo- <used at the old narrow gauge station. And the Key Route is planning to ad- vance steadly toward East Ouland.‘ which has been Southern Pacific terri-| tory for many years, so far as the East | Oakland local train service goes. In| Just what direction the Southern Pa- | cific Company is golng to move with its play for extensions has not been | revealed as yet. The inference from | what has leaked out is strong that the| company contemplates a service which | will enable it to retain some of the bus- | iness which the Key Route is evidently | after. The competition of steam and elec- tricity for suburban service has been as the Oakland side of the bay is con- cerned. The Southern Pacific engineers have been astute enough to know this, and the new traction plans are based | upon the supremacy of electricity over| steam for suburban traffic. A prominent Southern Pacific man, who has been in touch with the pro- posed new moves, explained today why Alameda mole had been selected as the starting point. He sald: “One of the chief difficulties the com- pany has been met with in the study of plans to convert the Alameda Coun- ty systems into electric lines, has been the fact that on the ‘Oakland mole many main line trains are handled. How to combine steam for main line and electricity for suburban trains has been a serious problem. The Alameda mole, now that the old narrow gauge is out of existence, and no more main line trains are handled there, Is used| exclusively for suburban lines. There- fore the electric transformation can be easily accomplished there and there is where the start will be made.” b dmans SRS, In Hot Water at Paso Robles. At the baths there is a pleasurable and Invigo- rating experience. Also Tub #ud tank bath San Francisco on Coast Line, Southern Pacific. pShuatlntions. S b g LONDON, Aug. 14 currence of the anti-ritualist movement. | The chureh at ‘Malvern Link, near Worcestershire, | bis been twice entered dnd the pletares, vest- | Ill.flll and ornaments des S G A Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds. Lazative Bromo Quidine, world wide Cod and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call Jot full nau k for signature of E. W. Grove. 2be. i A S . 1 % PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14,—Without formal ceremonies the p‘ntmed cruiser St. Louls, bullt by the Neafle Shipbullding Company, e tolay Hransficred Vo the Govermoent seems to be a_re- Get Back Your the pa odo: L let e our eve ‘What woul as you did a same snap and_ ener; some, joyous, light the physical strength you used You khow you are not the same man and you know you would liké to be. You might as well be. W g0od as you ever were with THE DRY CELL BODY BATTERY. It makes' vigorous, muscular men of organ in the bod{ reuonng strengt Electro-Vigor ready for use. acid to bother with. When I got -&hwflmr l Iu Ill!!fl!‘ from The e of llre If you wil isty yourself of its this ad lnd w paid, days, 10 to 12. you not sacrifice to feel ew years ; to have the eare n make you as CTRO-VIGOR uniest, weakest specimens; it - s and ‘develop: -y every muscle and it cures disease by is always charged, There is no vinegar or No trou o——no . annoy| fuil ot seem .ulof'menn-mom-1 ledad. Cal. EST. i 1 call at our office we will you test lle&ro-vmcr free-and sat- powor to offer consultat and advice a loo~u3¢ munrnea book fr. Ty ol J° can't call, mail us me 11 send our book pre- e hours—8 a. m. to 8§ p. m. Sun- energy, PACIO. FREE BOOK—FREE BURLAPS| Men’s Fashionable Suits Mark this week's .offerings as the most attractive of the sea- son—the present prices barely cover the wholesale cost, and in some instances they are less than the actual cost of manu- facturing. The reason for this slaughtering is that all Summer goods must be out of our store by August 31, to give place to our Autumn-stocks. You will find an exceptionally large assortment of styles and fabrics in our collection of “Summer Sack Suits At $9.50 Two-thirds of the lot were $15, the balance $12.50. The materials are worsteds, cassi- meres and cheviots, in gray ef- fects, checks, broken plaids and stripes; single or double breasted, of latest fashion. Schoenfeld’s NW.cor.Fillmoreand Ellis To Creditors of The Traders lnsurance Company, of Chicago. Notice 18 hereby given to all creditors of The Traders Insursnce Company, of Chicago, that June 29, 1906, an order was entered by the Cir- cuit Court of Cook County, Illinois, in the cause | wherein the undersizned was appointed Re- geiver, directing that all claims agaiist The Traders Insurance Company, of Chicago. (other than_fire-loss elaims) be filed, under oath, with the Receiver om or before ninety daye from said Jupe 29, 1906, and that all claims (other than fire-loss ‘claims) not so_fled within ninety days from said June 29. 1906, be forever barred from iny right to saie in the distribution of the estate by sald eourt. Notice I8 accordingly givan hereby to all eredi- tors of sald The Traders Insurauce Company, of Chicago, (other than fire-loss eclaimants) to file their claims. under oath, with me pursuant to the terms of said order, on or before ninety days from June 29, 1906. Biank forma for claims may be had on .ppnuzu‘m at my offie o 'YRON L. SMITH, Receiver , of The Traders Insurance Company, of Chicago. Rector Bidg.. Chicago, Ik The California " | Promotion Committee (The State Central Organization) HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA BUILDING UNION SQUARE. Reliable iiformation the City and the State. . PHONE TEMPORARY 1640 Scrap Iron Wanted First-Class Broken Cast Scrap Wanied by MOORE & SCOTT IRON WGIKS MAIN AND HOWARD STS,, §. P, CARLOAD OF BURLAPS,