"There is' only one woman who'Vpaints ?igris:on" skyscraper Vails, dangling upon a rope. She does" it because it pays $50 "a day, and for other reasons, to be found in; The Sunday Gall VOLUME; GIB-NO; 123^ President Rebukes Dishonest Rich in Eulogy of McKinley BELIEVES GERM OF LIFE WILL BE DISCOVERED Professor Loeb of State University Issues Bulletin SCIENTISTS AROUSED Noted Biologist Is Confident That He Is on the Right Path MAKES EXPERIMENTS Thinks It Possible to Pror duce Living Matter From Inanimate BERKELEY, Sept. 20.— Prof essor Jacques Loeb, the,- famous biologist of the university, in a bulletin issued today from the office of the president makes the statement that he believes \u25a0 the germ of life can be ~ discovered, provided the chemical reactions' sur rounding the process of fertilization, are investigated. The announcement of Professor Loeb has been received with great interest by the university men of science as a distinct'; step in the discovery of the production of living matter from the inanimate. ; The tiniversiiy savant takes the stand that-all Jhat differentiates living matter from the machines which he has produced in the laboratories of the uni\ ?rsity is the 'power' of 'the animate objects of developing and'reprodbcißir, themselves .Automatically. < All. that is j therefore necessary*, Tri, rifOr-'st If-Xer; tii e scientist to discover .tin: chemical process which causes- the development of the egg into the erabryo. Prof esior. Lo^i makes ., the f. ollowingr fctat*ment'in Uis bulletin:.. . • -\u25a0 "There may be a difference of.opin ion as to whether, or not > it will ev.er fee possible* to produce living: matter from inanimate, but I think we all agree that we cannot well hope to suc «.fed in making living matter artifi cially unless we have a clear concep tion of .- what living matter is. Living organisms have the peculiarity of de- \u25ba r \ doping and reproducing themselves automatically,, and it is this automatic character of reproduction {md.deye.l-. opment which differentiates them for the t!»r:e being from machines made of inanimate matter. Hence the answer to the Question: of , what- living 'matter, is will have to.be an aswer'to-th«-ques tion what determines the phenomena of automatic development and .repro duction. Since all life phenomena \ are ultimately purely chemical, the answer must consist in pointing out one or more series of definite chemical reac tions, for whi%h it can be proved that they are identical with the phenomena of development and self-preservation. It always seemed to me that the nat ural starting point for a search after this definite chemloal reaction or series of reactions was the analysis of that K process which' causes the resting egg to develop into an embryo, namely the process of fertilization." . The admittance of oxygen .into the fertilised *gs is declared by Professor Loeb to be one of the - greatest Im portance." "Without- oxygen he says the . rgsr cannot develop. Of this point he says: "The fertilised egg cannot de velop or Increase- the number of. Its nuclei unlos an ample t apply of free oxygen i» ; present. As soon as oxygen is admitted to th* egg which has been deprived of it the synthesis of nuclein and segmentation begin again." A-r»p ' s.t the teachers, of physiology In taken in the bulletin. Professor Loeb declares that the. «La.t«nient that the »ole object of oxidation in living cUs Is the production of heat is in tiqus-ted. He say*: . "By way of digression I may mention that this role of oxidation. In. cell; di vision ' should \u25a0 ' indue** ; teachers of physiology •to discontinue .the anti quated statement that the- sole object of oxidation In cells; is the production of heat- Oxidations occur In plants and animals "which, do not .need -to keep -up a. constant temperature. . But In all lh*se animal* •«•• synthesis* of nuclein nnd cell divisions occur.". ._-;*.. * . The tumming: : tip of the bulletin shows that ProfeworJl/oeb" is working along . the 11 n *>s suggested in his latest •writing- H*»*says- that he has not i as y*.t had time;, to 'continue the; experi^ rnents '. to ; discover.-: the germ zof v life", although; he thinks h© Is in the: right path. . In, the closing pages of the pamphlet he- says: "I have not yet had time to ; apply these resulta to" the eggs of many, other forms, but I believe "trom w!i«.t I have seen that. we are now in'pb*ses> sion of at * least, some of general, methods aod principles of artificial pa rthenogenesis. "•" It seems that in : gen eral, the treatment of the eggs with alkalis or, adds or,cert«4n' acids, ,tom« tinw* with; sometimes without eubse^ quent treatment\.wlth; hypertonlc^seA. water,' causes the' deveioomejit of un fertlilKsd eggs." V The San Francisco Call. INDEX OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S NEWS TODAY TELEPHONE KBARXYs SO TUESDAY. ; OCTOBER :i, 1907 WEATHER CONDITIONS--' YESTERDAY— West "•'\u25a0 wind: .clear; maximum temperature. 6<>; minimum.,. 52.~ V.- *• \ FORECAST FOR " TODAY^FsIr; fresh m :th wst wind. . v v : pag^-u NEWS ; BY TELEGRAPH EASTERX \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0_-,.\u25a0\u25a0 . President Rooserelt in an addr*M . stYtt^ dedication, of tb« McKinle/ mausoleuia at^ Can : ton, rebekes .tbe: dishonest, rich. . . Paße J Atlantic fleet 1» caaght in Ktnnn - off -f Cape , Cod, two of- crew are killed and two. vessels' collide.. : ; : v.,-Pajfe : 2 Federal Jpdge Wbitsoa notJflos prosecution t'aat' it mast present tMtlmonr connecting S»juior Borah wltb . Idabo : land fraud*. Page 3 Sbont»-Xleftonilawler.^" interest* Trill »wura« control of the Alton road «t.. the annual meeting* todaj-. \u25a0 ": 7^;.^:;. .'-,'\u25a0 Pa ce ;a I Standard oil ' irn»t *OJ . charge before ;• federal grind JuTf that ctberWjlppers accepted .'rebate*' of ' railroads. -r , •\u25a0', ''-'\u25a0' '.''Page 1 ' Adnjiral Evaas*. batt!e«blp fleet will Tislt'iapan after coming to 'tJiis'eoMt.'""; " : ' p age j Mee. Wood moves in suit to a»V dirorce ! from Senator ''Tom" Platt.'.whom ehe alleges i*be' married. \u25a0 ' . -.'.>-'- v ;., ... ;;•\u25a0', page 1 President Rooserelt l ujlleus about Mih»"sh eett»* support of Taft'boom. ,::' . PageO I COAST ' . ; Trial of Santa Fe railroad*, on -charges of, rebaUng- U begun iv Log Angeles federal court. . Pacf,2 Depnty Bber](T and Indians • run '.down aad capture murderer .In mountains'.' near •' Rby'o- Ute - Page O Ancient Indian \u25a0 massacre fcelJered to be shown by unearthing c£ ; hundreds of skeletons ' in" 015. Sing canal. Page B EDITORIAL . -. '..To keep officials honest. . - - Pace 8 Bonaparte's logic. . . j Page 8 , A Japanese preserTe. f 1 ' Paste "B How to get results. \u25a0 Pase*B GRAFT.; , - \u25a0;.;\u25a0-.. Euef '• ; office boy tells of Tj«it paid loathe former boas' by Tirey L., Ford' and Thornwell ; Mullally two weeks after the' fire-* Page 10 ; . . The grud : jury . iorpFtigateg trolley and . tele phone bribery deals aao new indictments cay be returned' today. ' Pajje IG An* Inrestigatlon of the abduction of -.Fremont < Older Is to. be taken up by the grind- jury 'wtUi J a",'=\TleTT •\u25a0\u25a0". to" ,indictUis Jail, .tbe* guilty j tldpatit!«. -•'"*\u25a0* .."\u25a0-' ' . ' '" ' .'\u25a0 \u25a0 * Page 4 ppLiTiCAi; V" ' .\u25a0^; < '- :^ x ;. ' I>epoeraUc^bo«tiltfy'^io ;ihe'."noariinatlOß>;.-of Wayor" Taj-|of "iV^'asb'oijependent cindldau?-, ? J tbe s ot xl ?OTerompnt -!f-«f ue'-raay ciu««'tbe bo-jr bon municipal cop»eation " lit adjourn Ttonl^lit .wltnoot naming • bead of Us ticket. : Pase 1 CITY.^ • ; * Three girls escape from- detention 'boin-.'ty lifting* rear door from its hingcy. \u25a0 Page 3 •Heir Admiral Lyon.'- commandant of Mare' island, 'risits the 'fleet and 'equadron flagships anchored in' tbe ; "" Page 4 -Action* on final passage of ordinance' gr«n:ing the Parfcslde franchise'^'postponed one week by the board otsupcrrlsors., . ; \u0084 Page 4 Board of cuperri*ors • T inrestigatft numerous accidents and poor serrice on streetcars with ' a' tl«w to improrlng condition*. \u0084' Paur 4 Paul Turow, popu^r- president of Polr;vehjiic high school flats, dies «f injury tbat 'p'irzJes physicians. \u25a0 I*age"4 DiTorce \' i* .granted Horace X. * Muni-o. ' tT.'.'S. A., from former \u25a0well knoTra sociely woman. , * Page' 3 Two ""husband* would. /dlTorc« "wires, •vFhoax j tbey • charge '\u25a0 TUit v dance • balls with " oUter men. . . Page 4 Liquor dealers wUl.glxe John C. . Lynch, retir ing , United . States - internar. revenue collector, an auto as a token- of appreciation' for farorv' re ceived .during bis administration..". Page 16 Queen Lir of Hawaii cables curt "Ko" to iuar rlage pr"oposal"of Trince" Salman', whose ui»trcss is. doubled by tbe gout. \u25a0 -• 'Pajje!3 New rules are promulgated for the guidance or tbe* national gnard. ' Page 11 , "King'V'Albertus leaxeslfor' promised Uintf \o establish ••Esperania," and faithful are Wt behind. . ' L . ' ' ' " Pasxe'S Commercial . organizations . object to action c f Rutus Jennings-, in; naming, committee, to enter tain . officers'* of.' tbe .. fleet and,' make • appeal .to Mayor Taylor to select new "committee Page 16 Alcazar presents : a ; western pUy \u25a0 lad*n ; with en artistic • atmosphere. '- f-/ : X Page 3 Myrtile Cerf resent*? b«ing called a dop and ttriVes Fire' Commissioner^ Parry. ;. \ J,,P««jel 9 SUBURBAN ; ; t Professor , Loeb i' of, Berkeley ..bellertV. germ of life will be discofered by scientists.. ; Pasje 1 City cooncll fixe* , the .Oakland-* tai . rate at,»l-22. . . \u0084 Page 7 Child tilnls . sugar. coited pills are cauJy and di»s • in"' cchtulsjod* after./ 1 -. eating them. : .< x ;Pagw 7 . A.' B. Kalston is sent to; San "-QuentiD: prison for two years 'for, forging: the" name of Sllss'B. M.> Kennedy/ to a "draft" for $230. V *>,':" Pasj« 7 Knights of Columbus and \u25a0. their many ; friends attend' big' carniTalat'ldora-ipark. 1 -'^ Page 3 Stanford' students to unite In March for Chester Sllfnt.'.tbe missing ' postgraduate.' - Page 6 sports/ ' Tboosands, of giinmen \u25a0 r»sdy \u25a0 on tbe m»rs'a«?« adjacent to Ban Francisco, for the opening'o'^n* dnck season this morning... \u25a0 \u25a0'-.Page 10 " Detroit and .Philadelphia ' America na; play, a I" inning tie gama. . ..; • "ll'.i Pace" 10 -.- Turfman: R.; F. Carman Mil ; race V string of 47 horses at Oakland. '" * * " Page 10 Kid Ketcbel and Mik» ill honors" here,' while tbe Angels "enteftalu" >: tue Seals. . HBHHbs^^P* -*'\' - ***»« 10 •CABORT ' .. International -. ronrention of the iron * moldcrs makes r srreral important; changes ' in the jwern-" ing laws of organization; . \u25a0 Page 9 MARINE^ ;,'•..: ;-i^\'-r\ . Passenger .^ on . CHty , of , Pnebl*; bent , npon suicide jumps L • \ * , , -.Thousands -passed; through sthe .tomb, which, rbuilt^at accost ;of more than $600,000,^15 the donation of more than 4,ooo,ooo Americans to the memory-- of .McKinley.*^ ;. : l .',, ;. : Th the presence 'of [.'in) imfnenW throng 'at 'the Pennsylvania-sta^ tion^' the train bearing/ President , Roosevelt and \u25a0 his;;,party reached the city "at 10:15 6'clbck'thisjrnorning on"- schedule time. Upon leaAring theitrain the reception; committee entered carriages and -accompanied the^president^toithe-Ge^^Uhigh rschoK3l.;:r schoK3l.;: , ' i.The streets'; leading from \the'Pennsylvaniaistation were. lined by thousands, of spectators: .!; At [the: r railway -station the crowd was so dense ; that tlie:presiden had some difficulty in^entering the carriage, but.there >yas -n'o; material delay, owing-to the strict guard maintained by the militiamen: : : '\u25a0^^^B : ''- ? - .' \* \u0084 : The streets ;were foped Ojff^anddlie;crowd;;was;fqrced to remain upoii the^sidewalk.-'i' Soldiers; -one": stationed ever} r 4five: feet, stood at jattehtionioutside the' ropes:'- : The ( pavement was- kept- absolutely! clearuor tliei carriage rand; escorts.; \u25a0\u25a0'* ;, \u25a0 V ''.\ >; r ; - i.;*i '.';'* .'\u25a0'Airalotig : tlVe'line (of march'^^tb:the Central high school building; a \u25a0distance'jofi'aboutfa;' Half 'mile land^the wayifig : of^an^ iiear:tHe sch^lh^us^rstob^'^ i hat-in acknowledgment :6f [the \u25a0greetings:,/ \u25a0 ;:„ -. : J r- As helheared^th^s^ and dressed to rrep^eserit^tneinatibhal^fiag^arosef in a.body and^sans" ."America;" -v;^h^presidentiaU party!" andlescort: counter marched \u25a0' in front » .of v U stopped a^ihVomentiwhile/^ They reurned'the. salute with) cheers:' l:b!«raNUßD?biv|;PAiGriß^2ifCoLllM?fsTii<%NDKa' j4CJ ROM ;' the-; standpoint \u25a0. of our :_ material there ;is only . : one other : thing '. as ; important -; as ) the discouragement .of a - spirit of -envyi and -hostility toward ' honest ',% businessmen, ; toward ', of * means ; - this -r is » the discouragement of J dishonest ? businessmen, the \u25a0 war upon the r chicanery ! and wrong doing ; which are .peculiarly ' repul sive, peculiarly f noxious, .when exhibited ; by r men who ; have . no . excuse . of want, ; of poverty, of • ignorance,', for their - crimes." ; Men -of 'means, andj above all, " men of great wealth, can • exist . in safety \u25a0: under the 7 ; peaceful ; protection /of .': the state, only .' in r orderdly •: societies, where ' liberty manifests itself , through ariid under " the law. ' It r is ' these ' men V : '.•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-:-. •/*.-\u25a0.', v^"/-"-" : ";"." l: ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'•"\u25a0•" . \u25a0•••..•\u25a0-\u25a0' *'; \u25a0-\u25a0 , '' : . '•;. \':' \u25a0„\u25a0', "„:-\u25a0 \'\.,-*\ \u25a0' / who,'more than any. others, 1 should .;* ' .*' '• * 'build: up respect '.'for' the \dLS\\r-— President 'RoosevelU :'\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0'.\u25a0. . , .; /. ' >... "\u25a0, •-.,;'. PRKjUHKNT ;UOOSEVEI.T.> THR -•\u25a0PRISrUWXi t4-'.SPEAKcn:-'-!t 4 -'.SPEAK cn:-'-! AND ;• THE : ,McKIXLB\%. TOMB .U'ANU'MONUMBNT DEDICATED AT, CANTOK.' 111 Other Shippers Will ;Tell Federal -Grand I Jury :/ Thai It Was Not Alone in , V^Accepting Rebates Spccial[b\f Leased lW ire to The, Call \u25a0J CHICAGO/ Sept/: 30.-— According to his counsel, James' A.-. Moffett,^ president -of the "Standard -) oil company, "of - Indiana, will give- evidence to; thej federal "grand jury tomorrow'. which j wilY \u25a0 justiCy : the statements made by : Moffett" to. the :"ef : feet? that Mother}; shippers "in the^rieigh-" borhbod of tnd.,* had' bflen .as guilty^ofrebatink^withTthe railroads as tho' Standard oil" company". of 4 lndiana, i ' '. It is said that the evidence -which will be f given [bi\ >|o'ffett \u25a0 will : result I , in 'the summoning' - " numerous r other -wit nesses.'and- cause .the • government'- to proceed against ; several ; other 'corpora- Uons wrich- will^be r named. Gn?L; A STRIKERS;fo : GIVE " \u25a0 v . "; BIG BALL} AT V SANTA -CRUZ Casino; Will Be - Scene pf^ Event jSat- Evening Jfor^Benefitxof ; \u25a0-.' v -- - ; =• . '\u25a0\u25a0- ••' • •-r.Telegraphefs p. ' . Special by Leased: Wire { ifcThe Call \u25a0 SANTA CRUZ, Sept: - .30.— The strik irig^telegraphers; who : are- camping \ at Feltonr.' seven ; '., miles .'from '-'.here.?, .are planning '' t of; glj e : > r ba 11 at [ the Ca sino Saturday^nlght. ; ,It : .will^. be .'a -.benefit aff aii r , and ia. - large, crowds will attend.'. c .'! There arfi^aboutilOO men and' women at , the"; carnpJ- '"Among \ them'*a*re" the wives ;of /many i'ofl the* striking jopera^ tor s,'?, who ?wil \\ r Vi'apV rone \t h e'j sts t ri ki rig girl -telekraphers,"; who : " are , arranging for r the. event. ; \u25a0', ''\u0084-'\u25a0 "^- I"-:."- ,-,, '."'r MODESTO r TO BUILD CAXXERV : }SpKmlbyL^iedlWbyitojThe\Call^t, \u25a0. ' .': MpDESTO,I: S« p ij \ 3 0-"f--Th e;*c i t i zeri s ': o f Modesto » havn ) decided , to \u25a0 erect /a * r-a n - nlng"'pla^t.'.;At?a : : recent. meetlrig;Of' the board 'of 'traded' resolution j -was adopted advocating ..thV^'reHtlonfof ..a,"plant and forvits 1 main tens ; nctC ; ;',Flnal plans '\u25a0iriiff.fiei disVußßed '', &V a'i^eetlrigJThura daj-;''iiighu\T;i*'--'~;';Vi: ;*. : '.'""•'\u25a0,' -'\u25a0- : -- ' :^ Tf:: , At last a suitable; occupation for ex presidents has been ; found. Ex-J President - : Loubet;of France found it. It concerns The Sunday Call Admiral Evans' Fleet Will Visit Japan on£ Object of Cruise Is 1 q lm pressiUpon Ihe World This Nation's Nival Strength Special by Leased Wire to The Call , .WASHINGTON". Sept. 3 O.—The hydro graphic office of the navy department is atTwork preparing charts and sailing directions for' the battleship^ fleet, cov ering a cruise that will circumnavigate the" globe." .' \u2666 , While, no official statems'at has been made concerning, the movements of the fleet: after its arrival on the i Paciflo coast, , it is becoming ' apparent that President Rooseyelt^and Secretary Met* calf/ have determined that the ships shall visit the • Philippines. Japan , and China and return to the Atlantic coast via" Suez and - Europe. The purpose"- .of the cruise, as it develops' in its larger phases, is to Illustrate to ",the world the fact that the • United , States now pos-' sesses ' the, secondiklargest fighting. fleet in the world '\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 - . During the; cruise, which Is destined to/becc-me historical, the fleet will visit the!, ports of the leading' nations and thus repay the ceremonial visits of for eign warships to the Jamestown expo sition. ;'A month ago, in. response to an Inti mation from somewhere "higher up," or ders were. cabled to London ; for charts and books containing detailed Informa tion ' -regarding -the waters and coasts /of. -the Asiatic coast of the .Pacific- the Indian ocean and the "route ' through the Suez. The publications are .issued only- by the British' admiralty. The material . ar rived at the navy department today and is'tb be'brought up to date by the clerks; in the' hydrographical office. Meanwhildt the force has been at ; work on- ? charts and'sailing directions for the fleet- from *;Xew York" to' San Francisco ;yia' the Straits of ; Magellan .and every .vessel in th* fleetjwill sodo'vyith'the.inj'ofmation. '.-\u25a0-'' '' " : •...;.' Slue "M^Plltt Deposed > Boss 'May Be "; Called if&DeferidlDjyorceProcejeidirigs ; ; NEW y'dßK,' Sept. : SO.^Befo're Jus tice ,'Seabury {of ' thY supreme court to day* was -a--* motion entitled "Platt vs. Platt." and the calendar stated that it was a r motion to "frame issues" for presentation .to a jury. ;\u25a0; "This is- the first move-in an action for -absolute divorce brought by Mrs. Thomas^ C." Platt, r formerly; Mac Wood, against -United .States Senator'- Platt," said,; Joseph Day: Lee of Wall street, representing, the plaintiff. .; "T: appeared in the case as -local counsel 'O'Flahierty & Fulton, ; . lawyers.': of Richmond, Va.;" he continued., "They claim that their client -was married ' to Senator?- Platt, in 1901 at the Fifth avenue.' hotel" prior to 'his / marriage to Mrs. ' Lillian \u25a0\u25a0. T. Janeway. We expect that ithe • case will be reached laSi«"ovember." ' John* . B.v StancKftVld; for Senator Platt, asked ;that th' Platt -never 1 was married -to -Miss Wood,^ and | therefore' there was.", no ground. for. divorce. Decision-. was •.re served. 'Mae 'Wood is said- to "i be In a Michigan : town, ready, to come on .when her v* action " haY" been: placed on ths calendar. \u25a0• SOLDIERS r FIoHT FIRE \u25a0.\VIOHITA";Kans.,-' Sept. 1 30.— A special to the" Eagle \, from ..Fort Reno." Okla* says that ;the. camp of _th« Oklahoma national guards; was destroyed -by fir*, which . the _\u25a0 barracks* of the government troops. ; The. loss " is esti-: mated 1 at : $75,000. , The I fire, originated in \u25a0 the prairie. - which is covered -yr Ith dry grass. '"'The 'militiamen turiied.out with wet .blankets -and r fought -; the blaze./ ' Two', soldiers were .seriously burned. " Corporals Maranvllle and - Ratt line T of'Enld.^ s !• \ J '\u25a0'.' - .'.:,:', ' - Impertinent Question No. 18 \u25a0\u25a0 • IVfef/s Graff?; JjF^orithe most prigjival or wittiest k answer to this ques . \u25a0 tionr--and . tne Briefer the Better --^The Call will j pay: FIVE DOtl^^ five answers ;^^€a|^jl pay ON&DODIi^ each. : Prize . ; ; winning .answers will : be ; pruitefJ next Wednesday i \u25a0 and;checks jnailed to the winners at once. Make' your answer^ short and address it to , IMPERTIN^f QUESTIONS, ' PRICE rITVE CENTS. BOURBONS WANT SOLE RIGHT TO TAYLOR'S NAME Oppose His Nomination by the Good Government ; TRY BLUFFING GAME -.\u25a0• \u25a0 . \u25a0 . Practical Politics Crops Up in the Mayoralty. \u25a0 LEADERS AT , OUTS Neither Side Willing to Abandon Position and I V Make Peace George A. Van Smith •Democratic hostaity to, the nomination . of Mayor Taylor as an independent candidate by the Good Government league may re sult in the democratic convention adjourning tonight without nam ing Ithe head of its ticket. '. The democratic managers and the leaders of the Good Govern ment league are at outs over the manner 'irr which the name of Mayor Taylor shall be put upon the. official _ballot. The demo crats j.want to be satisfiea with thY democratic "nomination ahd^a : place at; .the- head ;of : the democratic -ticket.- The Good ; Go vernment r leaguers want -Taylor -at the head of. the democratic ticket, and also at the head of their own ticket, which will include only the names of Taylor and District At torney Xangdon. . . It was given . out yesterday from close to the democratic throneroom that owing to the inability of the platform committee to complete its arduous labors no nominations would be made when tke convention was' re assembled tonight. The democratic committee on platform might make an excellent scapegoat, but the real rea son for the democrats failing, to nom inate, tonight, if they'; do fait, will noi be: found- in • the delayed' delivery of « platform. It will lie in the unwilling ness oft the Good Government leaguers to abandon their scheme for the nom ination 'of Mayor Taylor as an inde pendentl ' ALLOY IS THEIR ; PATRIOTISM The democrats sidestepped long an.l painstakingly before they consented to the nomination of.; Taylor. When they did decide to put his .name on- th« ticket their patriotism, contained an alioy. The democrats want the repuS lican votes they expect .Tsylor to re ceive more than they want Taylor. T^iey object strenuously" to Kivln? Tay lor the benefit 'of their nomination 'un less they, are sriven the .or having his name on their ticket only. That is tha practical politics from ths democratic^ side of the question. The Good Government leaguers want the democratic nomination for Taylor and .the > votes which '-they think that nomination will brins *to the mayor. But* they. also want,to-b<» in a position to save, for . him all of th« votes* he might receive'as -an independ ent. The /Good : Government: leaguers figure . that thousands, of \ republicans and; union , labor party meniwill vote for -Taylor as an Independent, .but tu^t a.' large percentage of -these /republicans and union-; labor voters .will shy -at Com tlnne*. on Pt^e 5, . Col am n 1