The San Francisco call. [volume], October 02, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Alfred Henry Lewis' Wotfville stories
have made him famous. He has' added"
| c another to the lot, 'The Restauraw
Widow." and it o will be found in
The Sunday Gail
!•'
VOLUME CIL— NO. 124.
Grand Jury Indicts Five Kidnapers of Fremont Older
Taylor and Langdon Head Joint Democratic and League Ticket
Readiness for War Is Guarantee of Peace, Says President Roosevelt
WAR A CRIME
SAYS TAFT
IN PAJAN
Secretary Greeted
Warmly at Tokio
Banquet
Bears Message of Peace;
Expects One in Return
Little Cloud Passed,
Leaving Nations
Friendly
Hostile Talk Fostered
by Political Opponents
TOKYO, Oct. J I.— Secretary
Taft aroused warm enthusiasm
and loud -cheers when, in the
course of his speech at the ban
quet given in his honor by the
municipality of - Tokyo • and
chamber of .commerce,- *he de
clared thaV war between the
United States, and Japan would
be "a crime against modern civili
zation and as wicked as it would be
ijisantj."* • He a^ded that neither people
dofrired it, and that both ; governments
would do their utmost to guard against
such a catastrophe.
The. secretary epoke •with intense
tarnc-etness, after 'deliberation
an<l preparation.
The tiaiiquet -took place in the as
s«mbjy room; of the Imperial hotel, Vis-
Shimitusawa presiding, and was
• -Mt^iiled by prominent officials jand
.many of the .leading businessmen of
T<»Kio.' Taft sat on tlie right of"Shiml
'btjsa'wa and £mbassa<lor O'Brien, was
y=atp<i on" his left. Many Araericaa
hob en .were among those present.
Viscount Ehimibusawa, In welcoming
.^ecrttary Taft, paid a glowing tribute
to the, greatness -of - the nation which
h<_. represented, the. friendliness which
the United States had always displayed
for Japan .and the" influence America
exerted throughout j.he world.
In replying Taft spoke with deep feel
ing; andpositivfness. He asserted that
tTie tafk of unfriendliness between the
United Ftates and Japan was "due en
tirely to th*> commercialism of the
n^wspaperF hi America." The secretary
declined to discuss the
giipption, saying that he would not tres
pass npon the field of the state de
partment. , EmbaßFador O'Brien would
pay that the-*>rttlre matter was "eai-y
ot:Wn#ibl# arrangement between sensi
ble men." °Continuing Taft said:
XATFOXS HEMRE PEACE
"Americanp will always b«. proud or
the part President Roosevelt was able
to play In hastening the end of ' the
•war, bringing about peac« under cir
cumstances honorable to both. Japan
and Russia. Japan having proved her
greatness in -war, has taken a stand In
the first 'rank of the family of nations.
c Tou have concluded treaties with yoor
former antagonists and the wounds
caused iby the war are healed.
"The growth of Japan, from a hermit
- nation to her present In the
last 50 years is a marvel to the world.
Amefiearis are proud to record the fact
that Japan has always had -the; cordial
sympathy and at times the effective
of the United States. For a moment
for a moment only — a little cloud
came over the sunshine of the fast
\u25a0friendship of SO years.,,,;
"Only the t «rea*est earthquake to een
luri»-fc could cause even tie slightest
tremor bftwrn *och frienrt*. I do
not Intend to consider the t details of
Ifae event* at S» Francisco. I can
not trespass on JurUdict lon of . the de
partment iof state. It; Is for my col
!rag-uc, Mr. Boot, or my friend, 31r.
O'Brien, to dl«cu*« this matter. • . I '- say
'that therels nothln'sT; *n those event*
that cannot bf honorably and fully ar
ranged bY «r4lMry. diplomatic methods
bem-ren the rrro governments, «mduct
ed as tJbey »ot n * r * "^ statesmen iof
" honor, **nt«V "and Justice. .War be
\u25a0 (Mm Japan and, the United States
\u25a0«oulU be a crime afirainet modern clvll-
Jratlon. It would be lnnanr. XHtber
Conttnurd on Page 2, Column 1.
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARXY: 86
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2; 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
YESTERDAY— Northwest wind; cloudy; maxi
mum temperature,. 6S; tninlmnm, 54. • ,
FORECAST FOR - TODA Y-^Showcrs, "-. clearing
in afternoon; light northwest wind. I * Page 11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH \ ,
EASTERN*
| State of New York \u25a0sues to dissolve City rail
way etimpanj. frauds being alleged. \u25a0 Pas* T
Federal Judge Whltson vrlll render his decision
this morning upon a motion by Senator Borah's
connsel for an acquittal because of Insufficiency
of erldesc*. ... Page 7
President RooseTelt tell* KeoVnie crowds.' that
arcra^e citizens makes United States superior of
any power. In tbe world. . C ;>*" Page^l
Cortelyon's men clash nith those 'of. 'Taft''. ln
south and the latter' s manager tells - RoMeyelt
to call off bis -watchdog of: the •". treas
ury. Page 4
Harriman is forced ont of I Alton by Hawlcj-
Shonts syndicate, which will control the road
for the Clorer'Ltaf.' Page 5
FOREIGN'
Taft stirs enthnslasm with speech at Tokyo
banquet, in which be ' say* war would be a
crime. * \u25a0 ' - * \u25a0 Pag* 1
COAST
Bills of "correction" introduced In * trial of
Santa Fe at Lcs Angeles' in the rebate
case. PageS
W. H. Pajne, wanted in. Oklahoma for nl
leged forgery, is captured .at •' The ; Ne«d!os.
Cal. ; *. » . Pasfe 7
Former Sheriff Brown u ot Baker City, I Jaao.'
who was Injured by explosion of bomb, dies
without regaining consciousness. Page 7
EDITORIAL
President Booserelt's speech fits local con
ditions. V Page 8
. Language tor polite circle*. PageS
'.Harriman'B record of achieTement. /Page 8
Briggs or Jennings— which? .
GRAFT * /''-'.-
Miss Celia McDcrmott, ttenograpUcr ' for
Tirey L. Ford, is chief attraction/. at, the
trial. . V \u25a0,••;_/- Page's \u25a0
'-Former Sopcrrlsori /WilKßaand Coffry are.ip
dic ted • f or;; ree*Mng : bribrt ss n.-resoltcf (f( f cop;
tradictory* tesUmony giTea by tt^Jn -in the , Tord
trial and ;B.*P*tUr A*^e, ; XjaVnr'pilJ^^ xkiiy,o
cban ffeurs 4 anfl \ a \ ftetecttT^ are indicted i tor^ld-f
aspUig FreniTOt'OMer.*- ,;*^ v s^~ ?t :^Pase.l
poLiTicAL'T^ t;."l.y -..1 J-u+yJ:i
. Democrats and Good Gorernnen t leaiue : b»a <i
their noDpartiaao < ticket ;trtth\ Taylor . lor) mayor
and Langdon' for district attorney.; "^Page'l
*'Big # . Six" of; onion 1 laborT party dropslßantel
and ' Nichols from the "list* of I probable* notni'T
neea,. • "*" \u25a0 =• ' ' • ;'_;^Pa»e3
CITY-^IS T.--'t_ : \u25a0'"''\u25a0 \u25a0 *'
Sharp retorts and harsh language - character- |
Ize cross „ examination '_ of ,. Mrs. jj Parkhurst^ln, j
Yoell wUI case. Page 0 |
Airship 1 Ariel snaps baw«er."«%lJsaflßjtojUed-"|
wood, where gas bas is torn and >balla*t*is |
showered on roofs.' . . : '* '- : -Page 16'
*3llly',' Sexton, member of the Olrmpic; <*lut> i
and man aboat town, ie dirorced by ble wif^be-'!
cause of habitual i drunkenness. ... Page 18
Sergeas t G rindtey ' is ' acqu ltted by " court war-^
tUI on charges; brought by*Li«ST3tcntnt -Jaw*,
ranging from lying to forgery.".- ' ?i :Page 0
Herbert Schmitx. brother of the former mu.ror,*
testifies in court • th»t : ,for : 15 years <be • bas ; sop-]
ported his aged mother and • bis «ister •• wlthtmt
as^lstance.from his brother*. V Page 9
• Problem whether ball to officera ; of fleet shall
be one for contributors to entertainpent fund or
an exclosire function; creates delicate «nie*t!fin
for smart^ set and , committee. '' .^ Page 16
Graft taint wiU' kill Parkslde franchise i«
opinion of officials, who see- seTen opposed; to
paasibg ordinance.' i 'J Page" 2
High "tension wires of the United ; ;Rail
roads shortcircnlted at * Castro and Chensry*
streeu.- ',\u25a0:",: :'\u25a0\u25a0'- Page O
Fire Commissioner Parry resigns office, fore-:
stalling remoral for rlolattfig charter in lea-ring
state. *- - '\u25a0'•.'- Page*l«
Thirteen robberies are reported to the police
in three days. ; \u25a0 . - " Page 15
Attcrney .Cheywli, addrening police ; board
for ftaloonift, wanu t» know if m^n Trith "Hg
rolls" - are -to ' '-b#- farored ' ss in . tb«
pasL ""Page »
Langdon . d*ni«i that h«> \u25a0is to • wed Mrs.'- O.
McHenry, the- wealthy widow of -a Modesto
bsnker. Page 16
SUBURBAN .
DetectiV* Bert t Fr*s«r d«£lares Illinois poli»
ticians prerented extradition of A. E.? Wilson,
and attorney general has been ' requested - to in-
Tertlgste. .. Page' 6
Maker of ' pills that caused d»«Ui. of little
Laura Booner may Jbe ..called to' ; ! ac-"
count, j '•/ "\u25a0-•"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "' ' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'' **\u25a0«»'«
Walter J. P«ten>en appointed captain of de- :
tecdres. in Oakland. , I,- Page 6
Hundreds of " »nborbaa ': p«s*n£er« . on j .train
from Alameda . mole are ; thrown . into panic
by collision.' . . : 7. ?' .'--' v-'-'r*i ?•«•.•
Elkan Cohn, whose fertnne ; was) take'q", from
him by swindlers, is /Sylng InTporerty,atVAla'
meda county Infirmary. - .', '. -:,4 P a X* •
Last day of Alameda " carnlral will ' be"' closed
with confetti throwing « nd wearing v* of
masks. Page 6
SPORTS
Detroit retains the l»adi or-r^ Philadelphia, in
the • American '\u25a0 I»ag«e ; race and '.. Chicago ; is : put
out of . - the running * by ' losing J to^.- New
York.';3gSpP .'.,..'\u25a0 Page 11
Oakland defeats Portland in th«, opening £r.me
of the series. 7 Page lo
Sereral large racing stables arrlTe at the .'Oak
land track, v ; Page" 10
\u25a0Opening day of. the dock season proxeY a*•ils
appointment to- nimrods/ but ; few limit' bas«
being reported. * .• ; -^P»ge 10
Bill Squires, the Australian • fighter,' will V try
bis luck X to i", six round ; boots "at -r.'l'hlU
delpbla. Page 10
LABpßv.^ ;- v ,v , : , ; ;./\u25a0"'.--;!;
. Delegates to onions discuss awessments for the
strike :fundß. y v Page O
MARINE --
?JM of- Admiral .Barton's i ships • but , the Colo
rado may .remain '; to f. this *' harbor f or . several
weeks, the nary yards being too busy to receive
tbem.":-'V/ : •"..\u25a0' : ' \u0084-::'\u25a0,'\u25a0"'"' ."'\u25a0\u25a0-''. : , '- ,: Page'll
" New erulserj ßooth . Dakota ; le.ar«i ; ; Unlou • iron
works i for the stream and will be taken to Mare
Island^ today. - . ; Pageu
MINING; ;
, GoMfl'ld , Consolidated, Min«?s ; sells',; down jjo
|6.17,3 and other 'leading stocks also^de
cline * Page' 15
.S^fFRANCISGO, . \3 r^^^j^^^^^^M^^^.l
U. S. CAN WHIP
CLOSEST RIVAL
SAYS ROOSEVELT
.-'\u25a0".' :. \u25a0..•"•.'. ' ' -.-<> ' ;*: '\u25a0'\u25a0 'V.' \u25a0"\u25a0..." :V -
Presidents '\} This
- Country Is,/ Superior
of Any Nation '
OVATION AI^KEOKUK
Thousands "of lo wans Brave
Rain to Listen^ to r'
His Speech /
UNDESIRABLES : AGAIN
Reiterates Views Regarding
Them and the Lawless ?
Corporations -
Special tp Leased Wire to: The Call
KEOKUK, la./ Oct. I.— When
President Roosevelt ; arrived '\u25a0 here
' today the , people of the ? city, were
assisted in receiving him by" ; the
governors ; of a dozen f states, ' who
jareXwbrWng^with^himitoVstir.^in:;
terest in inland waterway, im-*
provement. ' -•\u25a0There was- an ;un
comfortable drizzle, SbutViii* spite
of it a tremendous: throng r wcht
tp;lta i nd<.pqxk • to Lhea.^ trt^ naUop's*jch ief.
be -,og:ain^condemiied iia^riess r, wealth/
reiterated : '.bfs f Vla-tfi f c oii'cer nine I'fundef j
sirablej' citizens, '/complimented'- 'the ior
'dinary^cltiiyn-s"a^d^^joundj- t up/-.wlth.i'a
declaration that". the^Unit ed'\States^"can'
whip: any.'bther natJon"»iri*Lthe jVorld."
.Thls'was ""nto t vi denee *o f "a^, be 1 1 i ge r> .
ent* ; Bpirit;-ibutjthe|_re^lt^or;-;his r -ob-'
seVvation oV the' qualiiles : of < the:aver
ajte citizen 'against 'Vhom the" only
fault he could find was t bat in hSscoiSj
fldence* inTth'e ability 'Cto? talc e care -of
hi mself . he sh owed -3 a •:;• 1 i ttl c > laggrardH;
7 - »«- \u25a0- \u25a0 •*. \u25a0-\u0084-".-. >.- -\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0; "*" *\u25a0. S- -. ' i -'r 'J* -\ -* ~ -\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0",-. • -..> "v^-*
ness in properly •appreciating,": *the :
.-\u25a0 \u25a0-.. • . - -\u0084-. :h~, -_„;.\u25a0-•--\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-. ;./ i- ,w
axlorn that the best guarantee of peace
is preparedness for war. "\u25a0'"]' •'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;
: \Tbel'panie' throng of -thousands saw
the: \u25a0 tfte'sMeiit embark , a" few ; "minutesj
before noon on the steamer.' Mississippi, 1 :
Which is scheduled Sto reach \ St.- Louis
, k ,- ..V— '.•-\u25a0 IV— -t/! -..•«\u25a0»*.\u25a0 '\u25a0•.*>-*-< J..4'J ..4'- > «-"? vV**-*!*.
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.- - :
' The president :f was accompanied ] by:
Governor Frantz of Oklahoma and Seth
Bullock'of the Black 'hills. ~ *'* ' ,•
\u25a0 Before - beginning -his v address ;•\u25a0 the
president insisted tHat^the ropes be; let
down to:. admit enough P^P^-lA? y*}*
a number of seats, and when a manj^nd'
a jvoma n '• appeared- carrying;: children
he directed that : they be 'given \u25a0'chairs.
'' EQU-lii. RIGHTS FOR ALL w*-
Again, a* on yesterday, -his them*
was "«q'ual ; ireatmeht for rich. and! poor.
"Isn't that good doctrine?" he asked
jil t«f/stating his proposition,' and when
he received a' shout of assent, h»- said
he; always was^willing^o' help';. a, man
who stumbles and < fallV but not , to
carry the roan /who "lies down." : .;;
"It does himno- good;: andvitjis- too
much for me," ; he -added, f.- He "dwelt
on the necessity for self-mastery, de
claring that Vevery; man! must have a
master." and adding .that" I.if1 '.'if : he "does
not master himself s'omelone . will
doso." " ' \u25a0 •«_« _ - ; ' ;
-•-•In' another i connection ihe^lald ; down.
a ' general proposition . _that' ,"a '- \ first
class private \ soldier; is ' : worth - a} num
ber •of poor major generals," but- added
that ; a - first class \ major " general is In
valuable, the ppint being that "individ
ual merit is - the- pearl \ of great.p rice In
every .walk of -life." ;J' ~' "\u25a0 ' ;
\u0084' Thepresident said^he was willing'to
help the, big railroad man ;who^ is hon
est, and would : protect ihim^againstfthe
demagogue, 'but he would :"noti desist
in his' condemnation 'of those who; were
not /acting -honVstly."' ,'•;".,., '•'\u25a0rf.-;
"You will remember, that, a -year -ago
I expressed my 'of certain 'un
desirable citizens,';.; he"; went \u25a0 on, : "and ; I
"stand by ; what ' l said.''. ; He : added that
he would always ; condemn sthe \u25a0: • man
who incites to murder, arid would de
mand : punishment for that "offense,' -'as
he would for the crimes of :the corpora
tion criminals. /He would treat s : both
alike and just ; as he would- treat other
offenders. . , He also; emphasized . the |mS
portance i of f preparatio^f Itorlany^work.^
That ; the 'American \u25a0 people can -."whip
the ' world" \u25a0 was; his l conclusion, B ,but 'A ift
contended .that- they would I have ; a" hard
time 5 doin^, it, if .unprepared, rHe •would
have all^both^men^ and! women;- do Lwell
some .workithat^was 5 worths doing, and
Con tin oed on Page 4," Colnmn 1.
Indictment^
A SDetiecUve Luther
For Kidnaping....... J John Doe (a chaiiffear)
,J- Richard* Roe (a* chauffeur): .
* .' ; , \ , Roe ' Doe :(a : Calhoun • detective)
; For Accepting^ Bribes \
{Three counts eac
MBN*iWHpiFIGUREr»?PROMrXENTLTr- INt THE. GRAND' JURT > INVESTIGATION-YESTERDAY.-' .' IN - THE 'TOP' ROW. \u25a0 FROM LEFT> TO
RIGHT.' ARE^.PICTORESJ OF. R. PORTER! IASUE/. ONE, OFJ PATRICK -CALHOUN'S, ATTORNEYS. 'WHOr. WAS - INDICTED >FOR COSI
•-;:' PUCITY^I?TiTHE?KIDNAPIWG*OF FREMONT. OLDER;- FORMER SUPERVISORS "ANDREW-- M- WILSON. INDICTED FOR HAVING
\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0I . tACCEPTED;BRIBES,jAND-,FORMER.SUPERVISOR^MICHAEL "W.*-COFFET.- INDICTED ON^THE SAME CHARGE..- IN THEIBOTTOM
"^ ; ROW.iFROM.LEFTiTO.RIGHT.'ARE^HE-TWO.LOSrANGELES CONSTABLES'. WHO? FIGURED' IN -THE OLDER -KIDNAPING AND
TESTIFIED i YESTERDAY. FRANK.P. COCHRAN . AND?BEN J. COHN.tAND DETECTIVE* JOHN SPENCERiOF:THE«nNrrED RAIL
.-. RUADS.iWHOrALSO.WASSUBPENAED.-' .v r~ . , ;f; f .\u25a0\u25a0<" --r '* - ; >'j- .--...• - \u25a0•\u25a0;-\u25a0; ,\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0-.-\u25a0.:-.\u25a0 c; - ... :•..--•• : . y: .': :,; ,
Coristables Tell Inquisitors How
Kidnaping Plot Was Conducted
. Anoint |ihdictment against* Attorney R. Porter Ashe of Calhoun's legal
galaxy,XhiefiDetectwe i Luther W
f eurs and; a detective in his employ , whose names have not been learned,. on a charge of
kidnaping, ;were ; voted; and filed in ttie^superior courtvyes- -* '
terliayafferm^^
the abduction' of I rManaging^^ ,''
Bulfetin last; Friday afternoon. • •-.
; At : the;;same: time' :ffi^ \
theammunityrcohtracts^of ft '^orrnef^ Supervisors Andrew \
M: Wilson: and}Michael^Wt fGpfie^wereydeclared forfeited. ':
because of; their; recent testim^
beryUriaKand .they wei^Uh^ :
accepting r tne:bribes' wKich^ \
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0\u25a0. Thetinvestigation ; of *thejolderfafrair; occupied fa Uong ;
session pi the grand jury^ yester^y^after^on;:and in addif \
ti^itb^thejfiyejm \u25a0
Attorney : Earl Rogers of '..CalHoun'f. staff. Superior Judge
(sq6k'siha.me*?also .was-"b"rought*prominently-MntO':the s-case:'s -case:' i
The evidence -against Rogers .was. insufficient to warrant
the bringing of criminal charges. 1 'All v the indictments t
were^filedlbetqre ;PresiSing/ Jtidge^Gpjffe'j'i* of^ the •\u25a0 superior }
courttshortlytbefore 6 o'clock;' bench warrants were issued ;
at ;once"for»:the<arrest \u25a0of -all the^ defendants :andCthe! bail ;
onjeacii'fcpun '\u25a0
The work of ./the grand "jury yesterday was rapid and \u25a0
the result's were sweeping.' i Both \ cases inquired into were
Jth^b'uilxblfrieiofvthe^ibe
United -Railroads legal, department: v.The "kidnaping -of
:
aefainst|liimvlor the ..publication mithe -Bulletin oi<an ac T
goml^ojgge^ttempted, abduction .of Thomas Lonergan;
.COXTIMTED ON.PAGE 2, COLVSIN.a
\u25a0-"\u25a0* i^ \ *\u25a0\u25a0•<\u25a0 • \u25a0 \u25a0:%.„ \u25a0 \u25a0-*jr"- **'^\'- ; "\u25a0 "^ \u25a0 > '-
rr TheVMesa ; : Grande In<fians\have %c-
A-ived'the,eagle dance»t6«inaTkjthe passing
of the last 'chief of their ; tribe. ; ISee pic
tiires^ and articlesih "-^^r*
] The StiriilSj^Gall
Impertinent Question^ No. 19
For the onost original or- vviitiest answer to' this ques-
V ti6n— and tKe briefer the-jbetter— The Gall will pay
FiyEDiDLiL^RS. For the next five> answers
:^e^llwiH:^
• ginning: answers will He printed, next Wed^»jay>
r• \u25a0 and checks mailed j toj the winners at once. Mike 1
v your answer short and address it to'
; /JMPERTINENT QUESTIONS, ' \u0084r ,
Prl« ABiTTtw to "Witt h Graft T* \u25a0•
. : s3>rrl«;t3 Mabel G. . Huaptuey, • 857 * Eljhth St., Oakland, Cal. .
. ;. Not -what it used to be; ;, . -
;-.\-V-'f*l':pr^ ; »'Ay;M. l .*Strij«. ;^ r rorty-«ftfc'r'iTe.. City. '* ' \u25a0 -
iils;us. •. . .'•* ' . .
|^^%'*l pr%- to W.'el ; Rowlands. JOB 7 S«Tente«ath St.,' City.\ '; ; .; *.' "'" .^v
: - v, -..-An : underhand ,". way of 'granting :an\overheadUrolley T fra^chise.^v|,
.. •' \u25a0 ;"/..\u25a0 *1 ft prize lto JalU M." Eastey, %2oo : S«iatli^SeT«att ; SW San Jose,' Cal. " :
,-;.; Majcjng":thej other^ fellow; "pay : the fiddler." •
V '•'"-•' :'c. ! Gordon^'llT : Howard St.'. Fresno. Cal.
iy V .Therlatesttimprove'd.rne^ - \u25a0 -
, Sliprlzeito .Tim . Joaes.. Fort*; BriifitV CaL *\\P. 0. box Z*7-); ;;
\u25a0 ; First' you; get Ut ; in" th'e^ pocket;' .'then* you .get it 'in the neck.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CANDIDATES
ARE DIVIDED
EQUALLY
Nonpartisan Ticket
includes Many
RepuJDlicans
Lawrence L Dolan Will
Try for the Shrievalty
Dodge, Leland and
Godchaux Put Up
by Democrats
Selection of Nominees
for Supervisors Deferred
ByGeorge A- Van Smith
: Mayor Edward Robeson Taylor
arid District Attorney William H.
Langdon head the nonpartisan
municipal ticket which, Jivith, thfc
exception "of" * nominations fen: .
county clerk*, treasurer and su—
, pervisors^ the ' democratic > conven
tion, co-operating with the Good
Government » league, ?. riominateid V
by acclamation last iiight.' The
democratic" good governrcent- league
nonpartisan -.ticket..; will he completed
tonight at an i adjourned meeting or
the convention -which wiU , be held at.
the : Dayis theater, McAllister street
near' Fillmore. The' nonpartisan
ticket when tompleted tonight Will,
with- the exception of the •nominee's
for -district attorney" and two judges -
of. the police .court., be. ecjualiy. di
vided between democrats and repub"-~
Ucans. : The . republicans and District
Attorney William 11. Lahgdon will be
the selections of the good rgovernmentv
league, the democrats *on the 'ticket
the choice of the democratic orgam?a-*
tion. District Attorney Lan'gdori is '"'
neither' democrat .nor- republican, and
the two police judges . will "be demo
crats. _ ;..;\u25a0..
" The^nominations made, last night
.were: .For -mayoVr/Edu-ard Robeson
jTaylor, democrat: .district ; attorney,
.William? H. Langdon, good govern
ment league; ' : assessor,'/ Dr.. Washing
ton-. Dodge, democrat; sheriff. Law-*
rence J. Dolan. democrat; coroner,
Dr;r T..»B.7W;; ; Leland,"r'deißpcrat:. re
corder, - Edmond Godchaux^. .democrat : '
auditor. John A..Kost©r.*republlc»n:litax
collector. DaTtd Bush,' repußUcin'r puWl
I lie;- administrator.- M.'- J.~- Hyne9,Vd«ino
Con tinned ea.Fase 3. Column. I