The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 02, 1910, Image 16

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 02, 1910, Page 16, Image 16
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-08-02/ed-1/seq-16/>

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;v<sjSj^ :i :^ii^^
GYBERNATORIAL
CHECKERS SEE
ANOTHER MOVE
Curry Jump^to tos^ilgeiies pit
Heels olJphrisba^nd^ni
; iersoti^lits; Ndf th
Stanton Harries Home When He
Grows Suspicious of That
"10 Per Cent" Here
GEORGE A. VAN SMITH
• ; The ;I^t'^©ve"..>!u^';-on- :: th^-Ji^nftl)c3ui:
ljubernitqriar rd was .made
yesterdajv ] : Seci^eta ry : off State Charles
y. C^try-.si»He6 ipt. hioi Angeies last
jxlgrht, : f oiiovrt p : g-. ; - ; Hira'in;-','.T\'".-:;' : Johnson
Bnd " pissing y-jQdienf:'Jinder|ion,>-who:.-is'
on . his : •vray north after several weeks
In'the/sputltr t'^ 1 ---- .'v\ '.':iV" : .- "•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ''.':'..\u25a0 \u25a0 '.; ;: '\u25a0'"\u25a0 ':\u25a0
Xceqrdiag' to : th«K announcements
tnaj&*s\.lb>j/t\ hl»: campaign directors, Ari
tSet»onf: is : .^coining V north to finish his
camj>a.igni &£ thi? bay counties. : Stanton
lias igron© «oiith : to finish his canvass in
3iifs:. ; hpm.<9- t-eirritory. ' Johnson has \u25a0-_.: a
i«e€k:;or -morie; to devote -to the south.
iCurry ; yrill .spend, the remainder of this
: Veek In tos Angeles and the last week
«l- ;tl>e: campaign mi And around ; San
Fraatisco aiid Alameda county. If Bl-
Jery'fi /campaign plans are completed
tfcey .hav<; not fceen announced by Jack
.JMdCartbj 1 -; sponsor for ;and mainspring
«f the Ellery diversion- -.'.
\u25a0;; \u25a0
.". The: northern- politicians:^ have hear<}
.tiiat Stanton tg: plclcing up a.i. home as
the result fip.f a. -.T'eheWal: of -the "south
for the south''; slogan which has been
. the. battle cry : of; the ' speaker's i'} cam'
.palgni \u25a0\u25a0 Stan ton- s;: fight has at all ttmes
been a fran;k ; appeifti to sectional preju
dices: 'in -the Y south one : of tSanton r s
'.ettong-\6a.-rdis'; -l/VTas his appeal to the
fi.ntlla.bor: \u25a0Unionists, whom he; sought
to hook 'by etnpliaEizing the part "he
took in preventing the .'Adoption of ;Asi
etic exclusion respluticfns and . legisla
tion by the last: assembly, pv ; er;:whieb;
he ' presided ' as : speaker; :: l.:;l '.:; . ••-•;.-! •:- • \u25a0 .' ; \u25a0' '\u25a0
Sta.ntott's original speoifications: for
the vote wh icli he Texpectea to notniriate
him for .governor :was : S5. psr ; cent of
the whole repuMican-^te; below the
Teha«hapi aftd JO per ewit.-of tlie:.party:
vote in the- north:; It maV. be .that his
northern tour excited a suspicion that
lie could not get. 10 per cent of the
vote of northern •C a ii f / it) r ni * 1 - - : \W. any
event he hurried back, tosoutlierh Cali
fornia to strength Viii ; "the : retaining
fences around him- liftftw;^quotiv^: : ; •\u25a0; ;
Tt^ first: bomb .thrown, jiitq.lfe put-
Janicr camp' in: th^ ; ;so^thvb^.:gtatritbn
\u25a0xvas his teleg-farsa frpiVvVßppß^elt .re-
. pudiating .the v .:u?fe bf by: Jphh : r,|
£>on"s supporters ;a:.id Prior;
• to that 'if^A^&l^i^ypiy^t^t^Si'^- }
tacks on the". Jo>hns6ii :>ju.ltvar&s;.hadi
Vf pund th-cir way north : ;&n<i. the. .Lincolriv
. Roosevelt leaguers ": Tiad ;. yirttiatiy .-epni- .
. pleted plans for iJohTi^oh's: third inva^
'\u25a0' eion of USe -.- s"t>^.tiio"wi«h'"'Sta:i>toji : ".'fc.u'ng:
r -out the Roosevelt :dati^ef:signaa-.L' :;'.': '.-{
'\u25a0' v 'Stan ton's appeal. to' JJßpbisevelttb cor
.*. rect the •.frnpt* : ssijcfn : '_' : thai : : the:; former
"•president SvaS^suj^pprting 1 Jiphnspnr.de
"•': veloped some.; ypyprUrns-resylts. ; Xot
' - the least' ,^| tfese."is.' : i» ,state;ment f rom |
' Marshall: \u25a0 S : tiniiF»6.tt'.. : QC. l>oS iAiigeles, who j
' denies that lye sksked ; Ropsftvelt to help ]
• "Johnson infl".:A-)i*.."a^l.ares:;t.ha.t.'Stan.tc»n-'j
' /appeaJed^toißpiJSieyfelKfori^elpf.and was !
.. turned dq\i^ru^;;' : = ':''.. -' : '.l\' =\u25a0•;::\u25a0•;•.:\u25a0': : X\ :,\u25a0:... .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
•\u25a0\u25a0 It, \u25a0^as- Maf^kr:-%im>;o;n"s:- telegram.
pent t », .the- j'ea;giiers 'in ,.<; illf'iarij !a after j
• his visit • :t<i/ -Roo&eyelC that hiade j
••. the- basis" i>r'it:Vi^''aVs*;r;tfohVtl|at,Rpo?e- •
•" velt Jf^r.CT.akriWpnra^d; that he had i
;.. sent .Giffor4 : "-Pi^itii'tit .^tv \CaJiTornla \u25a0 to ]
urge- the} rio*^iii'ati«<ltV-'-of.'tlis ;/ Lincoln- I
Roosevelt \u25a0;i^sufr i '»^Godact.'e. : .!-'.'^?'t-lms.on*sl
telegram ' was \u25a0;'r-areful]y-. : .'i^Prd!P4. : . He!
declared tU:Vt.'h^.'^d*e^:i:Rbppevelt and j
that P.i.iixrj.ipt /WasVgpink; Vto California, j
Taken tSterallytt >v?}>;'aa. ihtiQcent mes- j
page. \u25a0 InC the :ti^iiKl§ ; "-"-.pf! 'tiie : California
: - jiewsp'apers- suppprti^g -Johnspn and on
the .tongue's nf/his speakers:: it became
•'Roosevelt, wajits Johnson V nominated.' -
That was a siiff. handicap; for all the
r>ther candidates an. especialiy diffi
cult matter for .Stanton, who .had ad
vertised himself as : :"th« man; Rpbsevelt j
praised" ahd the iriian; who hadjmade
Roose\ielt!s ; : far eastern riaiidi.inimigra-:
tion; policies • 'possible, ••'• ; .-V;'; •-•..;\u25a0.\u25a0.-. :, ; :; -\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : .
He sent nljf brotherly ;se%: RiDoiseveU
and : as a result Rbosevelt;ifi:siied;si fPTr
: mal. Rtatement;' declaring /thkt.h^y was
• iiPt.fori-JohriEon o-r.^or: ariy. .Cfcthex can-:
didate-; .that he.'had "iiot sent :Plnchblt : ::tp:
California; and , that; no^ man.;;had. : ans*:
authority to speak.fbr liiitt :in the.!Cal
\u25a0•ifornia primary cartipaigfe -^ . ; " '\u25a0:''. ..'-.:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0.'\u25a0_
\u0084 " .This Btateniept "was followed' ye*ter-.
day by notice' fro^ii Rp.os>ivejt. 't'6: so^e'
•of the newspapers;.. \u25a0puppbrtXp^'jQbp^oh;
that' his statement \u25a0\u25a0;needed.:'rip..-siippie^;
Tnentary statement ;. tlrat'^it: .&£<! ;pnly r -
Its " face value, and- • t hat It. *as : ;' their ;
, -own statements 1 , tii'af lie had:, eent:-Pin
chot to California that .mad6Ws : ;repuT
<liation imperatlvei. .: '.. ;"•.;\u25a0':•. •-:\u25a0.•:.\u25a0
.TEXT OF REPUpiATfOS* • V ' ' /;\u25a0 }. J [
Here is the text of : Roosevelt's :s\ecbnd
telegram sent f ronj- Oystier^.B^y: : V •;•".•.
It is simply nonsense" to. suppose -
my Etatement has other -tnan; its.
face value. It is impossible 'tbtsrlst-. '
it and If needs no -Eupplementafy :•"."
statement whatever, of. any kind pr.
sort. It was the stateriient in : the • .
Johnson papers- that- i \u25a0 }ia:&? sent' :
Pinchot -to « speajc" -fpT- 1 Johnson -.
which rendered my • statement- Ira- V
perative. I refuse \u25a0 positively •:\u25a0 to \u25a0'•
make any statfmeht. -in " favor': ';ot
Stanton in spite of his. past iservices" '
in the Japanetc tnatter;' and-tt"is :
* equally impossible _• to - make;. aiiy : .
stafrment on ... side f : 'of- • JoKrisbn ''-
though I fully Appreciate:' John- "'
o son's attitude! All y.buhaye -todo". : :
is to. take my statemeat <^f-yesterf -yester- :\u25a0 •
day "and youcan-constfue it in the' -
only way it cati- .possibly, .be .coh-~ .:
strued. . \u25a0:. " -"•-.!.-. "\u25a0:.. \u25a0\u25a0 .- -.•-,:\u25a0 \u25a0
• y : \u25a0\u25a0' r-THEO. ROOSEVELTi
The Roosevelt. warriing^Athat' hfe- was'
t not to be blamed 'fpha.-statcitie-nti.fprced
!from him" by. "tee -rtToirnspji-. newspapers
\u25a0 was by no' m^ansall. q't yesJterday. ; s de
velopmerits 'ifi -the; Roosevelt- Johnson -
Stanton episode, -.- Mapshai" ; gtimsbh
loosed a broadslide-.tlire'cted' at. Stanton:
He issued a' statement- "charging." that
Stanton had vC-rongfjuHy -us^d Roose-'
• velt" s name and had-.attempted-.tolnake"
the voters of southern 1 California. \u25a0 be- 1 ;
. -lieve that Roosevelt was. .a friend and
supporter of Stanton. He also accused
Stanton of attempting to securp Rpbse-.
elt's a/sistance. In conclusion, Stimson
added to the co.nfusioTi'by deolaring that
\u25a0when he visited Roosevelt- he;. did riot"
ask'the former presi'dent-.to help John
son." . "". • " '.. . " '• . '\u25a0
o RAILROAp3I*E;.\.3IEET *. -= •
. The interest -of scores, of "candidates
and their supporters' centered ,yesterday
jn the meeting- of # the railroadmen's
joirtt legislative board at the. Labor
teniple. By resolution adopted, at Sfock
tpn some time a_go the railrbadmen's
jpint legrislativ-e board was directed . to
meet In San Francisco and, after-Inter
viewing candidates or the.ir represen
tatives.- indorse- for the several.nom
inations candidates who-in-their,-opin
ion would be fair tp railroad employes
And their Interests.'. ". • . *.
STtstefday's 6<»ssion^ of "the -board, led
CURRY IS INDORSED BY C. C. CLINCH
BOURBON SECRETARY IS OPTIMISTIC
CLINCH COMES OUT
STRONG FOR CURRY
Vice Xhatnriaii d St^fe; C6ii^
tral ?^s
H thafiey IsiheMiA^.
[Special Dispatch to 77?e'-C^ijU .; ?-*T ?' :
"\u25a0] : Nevada ; : ; ciTT,:':;.AugV > i^rp- / :e - : _.
Clinch^ i fprroer /nayior Vof ;Grass: Val
ley,, prison director and vice; chair-"
maii bf .the /republican 'state ;central"
cpmmittee, Jn ian : : interyieyjr 'given .
the^Nevada City - : Transcript vtoday,.;.
unequivocally indorsed, the candidacy'
of Charles F. Curry., for the repUbli-..-.
can nominatlpnvfpr. goyernpf : - .; " • \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0_ .
•'rrhe-impressiPnVbelhgS circulated^ •
that : theimemhers pf the state cen^
traj.committtee' are urging the. nonv- ""
: ination of Anderson alone Is wrorig,;' ;
said : Clincli. : '< *'Severai . metnbers ;<jf.
the cbmmHttee are ; advocjitlngother. .
candidates.; : Ii for one, am advocati
ng with a!) my power the v -npmlTta T^
..tio'hV of ' -Curry: ;\u25a0-; Curry is; ; the best \
nian;fpr;;the ; pffice^ -I Admire him. .
and: believe him-pf all 'rnkxi n(>w '.
seeking, the; hpminaiibn. 'for ;goyer-.
noir .V^n^Vthe^rfipublicatt "ticket; .-to:.- lje; ; .
the best fitted f brJthe position. Hisjs •\u25a0•'
better able to conduct the office than
:any.^other. aspirant.;.; ;' : .: : ; ; : -V; \u25a0•\u25a0 ;: .
.-;' M No man; in Califprnia is more in-; I
timalely acquainted yi-ith the "state's \u25a0
affairs: than Ctirry:> I ha:ve : reason;
to kriowV this in ; my; capacity ;;of;;.
prison; director. ;I am : fully : cp.n-: ; •
vinced that Curry wiUbe the choice ;
Of , the: republicans at. the' August -, •
pri miry , elettibn.; -i-If .. he is judged/
by • his.' record in : office ; he; is "best \u25a0
qualifieijby experience/ training and; :
temperament. .He" is the; one man .- .
qn whpm republicans can :iinlte -t.P/-'
: day cause afterward •
to regret, their action;; . H€'s]>nop a : . : '
jactlbnal candidate^ neither; is: heja".
machine candidate,;: He has support- ..
ins ;hirn many lbf' the ' itipst .. ; high- ;
niinded . men ;in;thii stjate^ ; .Capi-: •;
talists, merchants : and ,-wprkingmenV::
are behind: him.-: '\u25a0[-':\u25a0;\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0.-'- ':'.\u25a0\u25a0 -;: : - :•
'.: ; "Union labor is.nearly : a unit for .
; Curry. .That he : is/regarded: as the;
wbrkingman's candidate .is: proved;;
by '\u25a0: the way union labpr; prganiza-; '
tiphs are indorsing him. . This sup
port and popularity is the best ev-iV. .
denceto me;, that. Curry Is the besf
equipped man: in California for gov-".
ernbr.: We must have a strbrig man
as well as an efficient one to win
this election. This is conceded by •\u25a0
all.
"Curry combines strength with..ef-: : '
ficiency in a manner, not; pafaileled ;
by: any other: candidate. : ;Fpr : thit :;.:
reason; I support him. -.We shbttld "
rally to Curry r s standard. ;. By; do* :
ing so I am sure we ;ca-n. .npininate ; '\u25a0'
him. ; Curry will carrj': Kevada cpun-' '
ty by ;a big majprity. - In my .bplnc '.. '
ion he will come out of \u25a0 Sari .Fran- '. .
ctscb with a big majority:;; ; He. will .-•
carry : many ; other of r the ••
state; '. «He vrlil increase in strength".
and ; popularity .while JahhsPn .will 1 :
: wane.'; '.<.'\u25a0 \u25a0-'{. ;'.r.. : ;V ;; . .',"\u25a0;' :• " :.[:.,
: . : "In: my opinion the. fight is be-.- '
; tweeh; Curry and.Johnspni • Republf.-
cans should not' oyerlbok that fact.-.
Curry : is. the.:pniy-nianwhp can beat
; Johnson ;at the: priinarjes. 'Curry Is; :
r ;consenative arid will be .fair, to all.
: interests,';;.according • like, treatnj'ent -. j
:to 'jworkingmari; "and':vcorpbra.ti.ons'. " :
rHe^will make the best governor' this ;
/jstate .lias; ever; had:*' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0... \u25a0) . \'~: '.
0, This.-Ppeh, espousal -. by." ; C.l'in.eh."
•;mea^s much'.tb-Curry.."- It will -have .;
: an. electrical anil wide" spread', effect - •
| mv this. ..sectioh \u25a0 of. the -state;-,' where •
\u25a0; Cllriih is well : knpwri arid popular. . •
•'Clinch. :is considered' one .of the ''.
y.best' 'politicians; .lit V; ;Calif orhia"- and' •
: the Anderson. men had endeavored to ••
line" him .up .behlnd^their .mahv. Clinch -"
"is^recognized. ."as . a!' sagacious pplir
\u25a0ticia'n and his 'declaratipntaht- Curry. '
4s the only plan \'wlrb : ca.n" : -beat;Johniv
i son; '.is' V expected: 'to • car.ry '.; jgreat :
ivitli" ,the republicans of
/northern"; California^ " .-j. -".-. ' •- '\u25a0' •"'
by .Chairman 'J->L. Murphy _ arid L. H..
Coile'ttV general secretary, • was" a field
dAJr for 'The .board will
i^ieet- tpday; in executive session -and is
expected to g}ve' its - indorsement -to
<;aobridktes.for virtually every place on
tke state ticket.:/ -. " . ", "• : ,
: : Charles F. Curry, for governor; H. D.
I^nvelajid;"ra.nroad- commissioner; W. If.
'Bemiss, -for clerk q{ the supreme "court;
CF. McDonald and G rat tan D. Phillips,
for Bt*te printer; J. Stitt Wilson, ko-
; fcial'ist. candidate for governor, arid At
"torhey .General- Webb were among' the
-candidates : who .addressed the hoard.
' Alden -Anderson's, case' was presented
• by. - W. C. Ralston, and .State rPrintcr
"Billy". Shannon was represented by his
brother. Warren Shannon. J. J.* Mc-
Carthy spoke. for Ellery-.
. All the .-hubbub', and k talk; about tc
'pudiatton of the dirtct primary election
law ?eems to have. been quieted by the
appearance" of A.: G. "Spalding of
\u25a0• Die^o in. the- role of a candidate" for
republican . indorsement "for ,;-/\u25a0: Frank
Flint's toga. J John D. :< Works ,of Los
•Angeles, the L#incoln-Rooßevelt league'
candidate", ' l.ad .been, .virtually "forced
out^ of- the field 'by the unearthingXof
his T screeds against Roosevelt; and his
•advocacy of state division;-. The advent
of Edwin A.-.Meserve >f, Los, Angeles
spoiled the -machine game to; disregard'
the light primary, 'vote which it;- ex
pected Works to i get ' by , default,' .but
Meserve's ..' campaign r; seemed ? incapable
of motion. The ardent -Flint men ;.who
had"hoped v to -forced the ;juhior> senator
back- pver. a negative- indorsement, for
Works. . declined;: to 1 enthuse' over.'Me
serve, who had spoiled ;their\cherished :
plans. The anti-organization "men," who
: LfS
JOHNSON MAKING HIS
tOUR OF THESOUTH
[Special.- Dispatch .to The Call] , .
.LOS. "ANGELES. Aug. • > !".•=— Hi- •
\u25a0 r.am Johnson. 'Lincoln-Roosevelt
.candidate for governor,'- arrived"
\u25a0in -Lps".-^ ngeles today on h'js" r way
• to gap; Diego.';. Tuesday "hight he
• w.iJJ .:-^speak -,'. '.at -.Santa :Ana,-•: Ana,
• Wednesday, at' San. Befnardlnp
and Red.lands, -Thursday "at Rlv- 1
ersidet-and/Coltpn; Friday at Los."
': Angeles aiid the Soldiers' heniie,
and Saturday ."at RedPndb ,Beach,-
Santa -Monica "and Ocean Park;
THREE CAUCUSES ALL \u25a0
:; CLAMOR FOR ; SEAT
[Special Dispatch , ta The Calf] _ . . ;
SAN'/JOSE.Aug/l."— That there
will be.no l.e?s.;than .three tickets
of candidates 'for delegate to the
republican county "convention tP
be voted .upon a.t the primaries,
that . all • three groupß of dele
gates wili'cjalm to be-the "only
ahd original" regular, republic
ans . and that' there might~ be
three" republican county conven
tions here at .'once, -on the 27th,
of -.this. mPnth .was announced
. frP'm the county headquarters
tpday. vV; / * :- : ' ' . ;\u25a0*
. : -A call, was sent out. some two
w«:?ks ; ago " asking the rep'ub- \u25a0
.liean vo'ters'of the" severat- pr'e-.
clncts'and districts Of the county
: :tp.!.-meet in- caucus 'and select
' candidates • for" delegate's to the
county, "converiifon." ;. More than
ordinary success . resulted. : TJv- '•
erything was .pri a wholesale
plan. " .It .has'= been', found, that
; some caucuses had been held be
foKe'the.call, was issued," Several
were lifld .on that day and some
have been .h?ld every day since.'
' "A few-, are. in session ;5 - et. :.. -. ;
;* i Returns .have been .received
, frojn ...-outs'.de. 1 districts, where
; tvi"p ;an'd pometlmes three cau-.
;.cuse5 4 have, been held,, each the
\u25a0'.'only .regular republican caucus •
in- -the"prec-inct.- Party leaders
are' becoming bald. in the effort
tp 'decide wlio is'who-. ; . • \u25a0
SEVEN CURRY CLUBS
TO MEET AT SMOKER
\u25a0 " . Aiig. I.— The 825\
members of : the. seven Charles
F. Curry, clubs, of M'arln county
will ' ijieet ; Tuesday.' night at \u25a0
EagKes'. iiall . here- for- a smoker, '
at"- which several prominent .re, 4
publicans Svill speak, and a pro- '
gram will be- rendered consists
ing/, of.' recitations. :singJng 4 and
toasts at the banquet table.-
In 'behalf • of. Curry, Repre
.sentative. John- He'fferhan,. w^ho-'
has' proved most energetic ;in
organising $.nd keeping the'
•\u25a0lubs together, has' extended a- (
general irivitation to. alj. those'
interested in Curry's fight to at
tend-the" smoker. -Heffernan is.
enthusiastic • qve'r • the favor
CurTy's candidacy is. meeting oh
this side -of the aby, and de- \u25a0
clares Currj' will, carry Marln^
co.unty by a large majority]
Heffernan added 75" new. mem
bers to the San Rafael club;
yesterday, and arranged for
smpkers to be |held there every '
Friday . night up to .the date . of
the.- primarfes,/ August 16. Af
filiated-," with the San... Rafael
club .are the San. Anselrtio. and
.Fairfax' organizations. The sec
ond club includes "Larkspur,
Cor'te Mader'a, Escalle' and Kent
field-', Besides." the local club*,
there -are organizations \u25a0 for.
Cur-ry at '":' Mill Valley, Novato,'
Tohiales and Tibiiroq".
FIGHT FOR ASSEMBLY.
ON -IN THIRTY-SIXTH
Ah interesting fight fpr- the
republican . nomination to the
assembly is' on in the' thirty
sjixth/'district, where Henry N.
eßatty, the incumbent,' is; facing
. a double attack from- James W.
T3phne>v who has thebacking of
' Sheriff Tom Finn, and eGorge
' A. Wehtworth. who 1 is making
his campaign as a champion 'of
- lovers of fishing -and as an en
emy .of .trespass ". laws. .'Beatty .
made" a. good:* record V on* labor
bills during his last term in the
assembly, for ; which -he has re- .
. ceiyed warm- ;•• commendation
from labor /circles. ' In-^addition
• to the union labor backing" this
has - brought TO him '.he -has ; the
support -of. Fred Eggers; arid the .
indprsement , of : the 'Lincpln-^
Roo.sevelt. league. •;' • * {_
.were opposed to ,wprks,V- declined* to
warm \u0084up -to Me'se.rve, because,;he -had
up with the prganization
.in Los .Angeles. '. : \u25a0' -" - ' " i
STEPPED IXTO; BREACH
Without' any: disposition; to personal •
.reflection upon either ;. Works..;dr..Me
"serve,-; tiiei r.~" candidacies - appeared, -to
creae a senatorial ': situation^ that ;, was
unsat isf acitbry ,^eyen i; Uo'i? themselves.,;
t JOSEPH H, SCOTT
\^^ :ili ' •* v DUDTTDI If** 'A'Kt '' •
I Candidate^ for; Reflection to the^
STATE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
-\u25a0-'- \u25a0 : " \u25a0\u25a0-:. * ..; \u25a0 :r;S V I\u25a0 - \u25a0 "' : " \u25a0 *-"^ ":^ < V - : ' - V--:. - ;
In 1909, for. the first time in the ; past twenty j^arW San Francisco^
J ! ns !«as!: of paying 'more) State ttaxe*, saVed "oTer^s7B,OOOJo6' tnrouihVstatei
EqnaHzatlon. *'^ ' \u25a0 * - '". \ <\u25a0 '- .- , ;.
MURRAY RETURNS
AND HE'S SMILING
Secretary of Bourbon State
; Central Cpmmittee Sees .\u25a0.
Victory Ahead
John F.. Murray, .secretary of the
democratic state .central committee,
returned to San Francisco yesterday
from- a 10 days trip ' through, the
south, where he. ;had. been Jooking
over : the democratic situation ' arid
assisting -in arranging details of
county and district organization 'for
.the campaign after the primaries. ;.
Murray was enthusiastic over the
outlppk in. general "and saw several
bright spots in particular. Party
unity," he declared,' dominated the
whole : state,'- and every Bourbon he
met, was -getting ready to jump into
the fight wjth a. .will ; as soon; as the
campaign opened- after the prima
5 ries. : . . :\u25a0' ' '.' . \u25a0' ':\u25a0
\u25a0 The .democ rat i c registration
throughout the' south, "according to
" Murray, ; was 'running :' larger in al*
most every county than' it: ever, had
done' before,'- and, regardless of who
" the; republican nominee for governor;
might-be, he professed to find signs
already «bf a. bfg republican defec
tion to Theodore Bell. The demo
cratic; county, organizations -ih.-'all
' sections of the state were • put into
. shape for active work through- the
circulation of .the nominating peti
• -tlonsfor the yaripus candidates for
state offices, and, ' while little', work
.was -being -^done at -present, the
alignment 'was .being -kept for; a
. fresh start soon after-August 16." ' •
.""The democratic enthnsiasrii' was
. never better "than It is right now,"
. , said . Murray^ y.ester.day. "IJverbody
is taking hold with a will. • We-.sent
out some pf.oiir; nominating blanks
\u25a0and got four tin Yes as.-many signa
\u25a0 tures as, we.needed, and at the' most
noniinal. expense, if it. is true,, as.
.one of the republican candidates for
governor ' charges,' that ' one , of' the
others ' is. expending '• |250,0.00 in his
campaign and that j still another is
spending $125,000,' our democratic
.' campaignfor the entire state ticket
is costing less- than 1 per c.ent of
the 'campaign of a single one , of
•these republican' candidates and less
than 2 per cent .of that, pf the
• pther." . .- " f'fi •
\u25a0 , . -. ...•:•:•-\u25a0 ».i. \u25a0-. ;; \u25a0\u25a0 '.-
The Cremation society, -throughits
local branch, has' taken an active
hand in \u25a0 state; politics by .the in
dorsement of candidates for ' itdv
ernor and congressional.representa
tives. The society's action was
based- on a resolution passed at the
last regular meeting, pledging sup
port to ,'Stitt Wilson, and. Austin
Lewis, the spciallst party candidates
for the respective pfflces of governor
• and congressman * from the fourth
district. " -: • •
Removal of the local • school sys
tem from the "stress of -municipal
politics is one; of the strong points
upon. which Frank J. Browne is bas
ing -his. campaign for the- superin
tendency. of schools in- San ; Fran r
cisco. - Browne is asserting the ne
cessity of freeing the schools from
the \u25a0-. outside : domination of party,
sect and political bosses, and in his
campaign J ; announcements .-declares
that higher standards of educational
leadership should prevail.. -
J. W. SWEENEY PUTS
/FORTH PLATFORM
John W. Sweeney, candidate
for; the . republican, nomination
for state • senator ' frotn" the
twentieth .V. senatorial .": district,
has _\ put his personal - platform
into concrete shape for presen
tation to the voters of the dis
trict.-: His declaration of- prin
ciples pledges -him oh the fol
lowing 10 points: Directjlegls
. lation';4 employer's ;liabllityiblll;
. immediate and -speedy trials in
\u25a0 all personal't injury, .suits;
• against. goyernmen tb y. ? n^ unc "
tiqn; • regulation .'Vof quarries
.within the city; limits; exclu
sion ;of - vail Asiatics; /rr public
•• swimming; ; v pool; "public l -play
• grbunds;, regulatipn.pff child la-
free;textbppks:in all pub
:iic,schppi6.;. \u25a0 , i. »:; ; . . .
Works has; been- in;the San ;biego. back
country , for. some, time., Meserve went
to'Losj Arigeles; -on- Sunday, -.promising
to. be ; back^ tpmorrpw; for a renewal of
his ,;. campaign.; , Vile ; indicated , very
plainly; that k he^ wash keenly ; disap
pointed over, the .advent 'of ,-Spalding,
but he declared^that even if , he did not
win the could at least
claim < creflitrf ori creating I a ".senatorial
; primary.; situation. v^ ; -:* C -•: \u25a0- ":U '/\u25a0 , '
BAD ODOR OF FISH
TRUST CAUSES DELAY
Difficulty Is Encountered in Se»
curing Jurors Who Haven't
Smelled Something
Nine Men Are Turned Down on
Account or Having Formed "
Opinions '
That theihterest in the fish' trusthad
penetrated *to "the' ju'rK'.pjiriel' in de
partment 5.; of. the. superior court, was
apparent yesterday iwh^n "-/the .case of
-the Pprtola" "fish .company ' vs. A..'Pala
diril and the : fish, •trust -"coriibine was
called for trial before JudgeiHunV The
jury was impa.neled^ during" the -after
noon; but^nlrie of the! venire were ex
cused--for .prejudice;, against-; the fish
trust. Many of them had read the "ex-,
posure "of. : the;, illegal factions of the
trust- in The Call, and among, them
W. A. Sniith was .excused, by. the: de
fense : because , he entertained •an opin
ion \u25a0\u25a0forrhed \u25a0 by-.rea.ding-an; account .of
the ,' operation \of; the^ cbmb.ine wriich
existed to. keep the .priced of fish at-an
exorbitant : scale and to crush out com
"peting!firms. I*.:-• ::;•-
'.'The suit on trial before Judge .'Hunt
Is-the\actipn* brought; by. G. Gigi, A.
Puccini .and A. ; Flanzi. partners in. the
Pprtola' fish .company, 'against. A. Pala
dirii,!the.Western- fish company, Piom
bov&TTarahtino of .the- American' fish
company, the .New,;' San"- Francisco fish
Company, ' International .fish com
pany, 1 Biagini '^' Co. "and Cereghlnb
arid : J. . B. : ; iVgyglia' of \u25a0 theY California
fish -conrpany for $15,000 damages and
a^permanent-injunction to restrain the
defendants, from. .their alleged conspir
acy-'tb-forc«'plain'tiffs"ouf of business.
The action .was brought 31
last. November. B . the -Pbr tola company
established- Itself at. 525 -Merchant
street. Tit:. felt "the oppression" of the
trust | because , it: persisted -in doing
business -after the- trust had tried i to>
buy; it outr The trust, .by t " controlling
the. sand l Sab aridsole market, was able
"to accoriiplish its' purpose., . .
James V. 'Devoto- appeared yesterday
as attorney. for the :plaintiffs:; William
Madden, John .QDonnell and Walter j".
Thompson were, in- court for the- de
fendants.^ Devotp made his "opening
statement and the case went over un
til- this morning '-aUIO o'clPck.V-"^ ' •- - >
,Wheri" the suit was , called in the
• morning AUorney/: Madden objected
vigorously..to proceeding with the trial.
He said that :the criminal troubles 'pf
his clients,' which came with their in
dictments- for' violation' of the Cart
wright .; law on evidence- gathered by
The Call, .had left him little or no time
to. prepare for the 'civil .suit. .Judge
Hunt refused; to.grant an ' extension of
time to the defendants, however, and
ordered. thecase to trial. \u0084-;. •
.The ' veniremen excused, for cause on
account- of prejudice against- the" de
fendants .were- H. Kendrick,-. W. -A.
Smith, -T.'. TyndeH, : : P. Scliubert.' Oscar
Heyman, V. .A. Caglieri, C..J. Thomp
son, B. J.l^oyd, H. L'Dunck.
The, following jurors .were accepted
and sworn: C.;" Wise, • 1516
Point Lobos . avenue; \ Charles Carney,
1219, Nineteenth street; ! C'R.. Strand
berg^ 1595-Haight street;- James. Perry,
'2472 California street"; John ; Evans,
1035 'Clement ; street; . I. N. Elsenberg,
1352 Leavenworth * street; , Edward F.
Schuttle, 951 .Do'iores street; C.-H. Glsh,
1682 San Jose avenue;^H. •H. Herzer,
2533 McAllister-street;;' George E. de
Blois, 2304 Twenty-third street; F. L.
Giiritz,. 42.6 Oak street;' H. W. Witham,
38 Geary street. -.. '• •
POLICE ANXIOUS TO GET
TWO HANDBALL COURTS
"Coppers" Say /They Need
•\ Proper Amount op Exercise
The- police attached to'the southern
district are .^desirous of having two
handball courts established-, in the rear
of. the new station at Fourth and-Clara
streets for exercise.. and an application
will be made, to the board of supervis
ors for the small amound needed to.fit
up .the courts. All the 'conveniences
are' there now with the exception of the
wood for the wall and a. shower, bath.
Captain Wall, ; who is Tan." enthusiastic
handball player, is' interesting himself
in the movement,"as he says there is
no better exercise for, the men. Those
stationed .in- other districts ;could; also
avail themselves of. the . chance t to : play
handball when; Pff. duty.
.gunmetal , calf, or "tan Russia . \u25a0 \u25a0 TM&jisSgf^-' '/*':- turned soles, . cots red -'Cuban
calf; Goodyear welt extension ' \u25a0"!^ t -^^HHC3^ \u25a0 ! keels, plain toes, »hort vac.ps,
• soles;. military^heels,= new "Col-- \u25a0 : Ai L ,"™M?».. >.. . • " Yf" 1 . 1 .'\u25a0 l »g«- -to, match.
;lege'Vlast: : ; Regular: $4.00" . :: ;-; - ««ciia« ;y K^% '^ki ca^* Re^S?^ iroa -
Special $3^15 EltOTillOllS * ecf^|£^- 2^
HfeßJ^,..- \u25a0; \u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0' . \u25a0. : V^tl-.. . ..' ' 'Oi'-'l- '\u25a0 ' iWMnWpMßißlfc
.~'" \u25a0*; ,-*i • '« '-*'*' -^ \u25a0"'. ' ..'/, \u25a0\u25a0' - fw •' ' ' f ' . LstJics* Tan Rus-
Button -S^oes;- Ktan .'' • Rus- • vihOlGeSl Ol £vl£i» -it,t»l -Vw "*" "??' 6 ?
;fsia-3calf ;l or,gunniiUlvcilf; -GSodyeart Ml*^*^M 1 *^*^^ 1 - VV 1 .' • ?£^*™P* ? .?*% B *s f ht t t igh *
CwiltreiKtensionCsdlesVrmilitary^heels,^ ; - -V ' ' tii^^^ti^^^^^X^'
SP**'* l f 325 r:k^-—J-—-1.. SpeciaKs3iBs
- \u25a0 , -/j'>.-^ p ;-«v--.;*-' • \u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.;:\u25a0- ':\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 . \u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 v ';-.-"\u25a0 v \u25a0 •\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 •:-,--
: -" ' •32LH" r r&ncisco \u25a0\u25a0 ! * -vj \u25a0 • '\u25a0' " '\u25a0 m m* * \u25a0\u25a0 -'\u25a0-''\u25a0• •\u25a0 \u25a0' " \u25a0\u25a0
BgT. KISABWY AND GRANT AVK y^/y Ygfi/MWM/¥ ? / ~l&/+^£-*^~ l & / +^£-*^- _ '^W JlfSsF
469-471 12th Street 4/ C^^gg|^ SOLE AGEIiTS me£&B&
*',-\u25a0 ;\u25a0 ;'...' J \u25a0 "^^P^T^^ ' \u25a0 • . HABAiTi SHOES; T^y^jj^^^
l^AHi^g?^ 118^ FHbkFTLY -; ATO :CAREFULLY.:FIt: CAREFULLY.: Flti ED ; ,- ". . v\Y .V 'OPE!f EVETIxbk
?|^^^^^SSp|l^S?i9^
iP|D|js||^i|tin||
Big .Benefit: Show
SICK OLD MAN COMMITS -
CRIME TO GET IN JAIL
"William Dunn, : an- .oia : man, was
charged in Poli.ee Judge; Sbortallts court
yesterday, with tor
Tireakihga window .' ln;;f he home :.o: .ot ' J.
G. Roberts, 4slß San '-/B-runo aVenue,
on" Suhday. S l.Dunri saidjhe-" was ; sick
and deliberately broke the window so
that he could .be' sent, .to 'jail. He had
"done the" same thing in San Matep, bujt
they refused to arrest-.hiVn there;, and
he came here. -The judge sa.ld.he .would
oblige hinv.and ordered him to. be! con
fined, in : the county jail ; -*or 90. days,
Dunn begging earnestly. that he should
rriakeit six months. ;. , : ~i. ' '!.--.:..
-•.'•'• ;• v ».--.-. . . • :-,'-'. . • ' . \u25a0 \u25a0 -.---.-\u25a0 -•\u0084\u25a0••\u25a0.\u25a0.,-:\u25a0\u25a0..::\u25a0
fi ft c^ii Mln iu tei W itli
the
fl One-quarter of dp.hpiir is little time to ; give to the^investiga-
tion :of -a player-piano, yet it is enough to substantiate every
"claim-made : for our Inner; Player pianos. ?.; :-. : : \*' \
Fifteen minutes; will convince, you of the musical, merit of
the "Inner-Player, l of. its mechanical perfection, and also of its
unquestioned superiority over any instrument of its price.. V \u25a0
fl Fifteen minutes with the Innex-Rlayef will enable you to
play any composition artisticallyr— your favorite opera, or the
popular airs of the day. \u25a0 •;•-.; '' : . i:' : : \u25a0 \ ' ./:.,-
Our' lnner-Player pianos .are most moderately -priced, and
are sold on easy payments.' Your pld piano taken in exchange
at its full value. .. Give us fifteen minutes^— you will be amply
repaid.' ." ' •' '. . . r " '* : . :\ : ' \. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -v * '.'.
. *"^' - *^^^ ..,\u25a0\u25a0• t ~& '•- \u25a0' • •\u25a0 - j \u25a0 -'..\u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0 y
TO
' i \ _ WILEY B. ALLEN BUILDING. :> .: ; r ' : '^P'i
OTHER STORES— Lo«- "135-153 ' VJJT. OVT . AJit>' MAIL.
Angelea, 'Oakland, San >j, " - Plea«e man me cata-
Dleko, San Jo.c, Sacra- l\Camy: locuw of player-piano.,
.mento, Phoenlk, 'Reno, \u0084 21 7-225 "Name .....;.....
Wev -> Portland, .Santa SnttAr ~ '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'' - : " "'.-
Barbara. ' \u0084'..-.- .- . : Addren* \ V...
FOOTLIGHTS WILL
HELP BOOST FUNDS
Native Sons and Daughters tb;
Swell Admission .
]\u25a0. •! count at: Alcazar •,; ..
Cslifornia and La Estrella Par
_ Ibrs :-*Jbin-;io ; iVlaJdng Af- -^
• \u25a0'••\u25a0-:,• ' "•\u25a0;:'fair;-Success \u25a0 . :i^
. JamVg .k. - tlackett off.the, " Alcaza^
company, will give a -benefit perform
ance ".-tomorrbw pisbt,-for ' the Native
Soins -and Daughters, of the .(Golden
lTrts^>T^^l«^eflit>wS»^e tieid under
the "auspices. of: : California". parlor No.
1 ]and La : Estrella parlor. Mrs, Mau
rice Whelan Is- president- of the latter
and her husband holds the"' same .-offleß.
in. the former. • . - \u25a0"' ' . ..
California -parleir Is .the largest in:
•the state.' boasting of some 600 mem
bers. \u25a0 La Estrellu parlor is one of the
largest and : the membership of ' these
two alone" will flit" the theater to
overflowing. "Don Caesar's • Return,
which, is :the Hackett : >IU ; for this
week." is. expected to draw excellent
houseson' It«. own. account, * . .^
The proceeds will be" used to;derray
some .^f'th^ expenses incurred by the
JJative.S6ns*and Daughters in arrang
ing: for tlie blg'Admlss^n day festival.
Officers of 'the tw< parlors which na y*
the- benefit'; inrhandrare. confident of
packing the . h'ttuse \u25a0 from pltj.ta. gafr
-lery." :" 5 \u0084 :' \u25a0..;'•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •-\u25a0<:"/•:-.\u25a0 '• '-".:• .; ; '-'.
J. R. WHiTNE\^TRUST:
. v ANNULLED BY COURT
judgment' ~*k?L* "rendcre.d.. by , Jud^e
Troutt yesterday in .favor of'Hattie J^.
Burns and EUardVR-; Whitpey; annuK
ling the trtist in which the ,Ute : John
R. .Whitney; who. .died' m.= Paris. Placed
a piece of realty in: Market street near
Golden Gate! avenue, worth J49.0Q0. The.
trust was for th 6. benefti-of Mrs. Burns,
who is a daughter^ofkJbhn'R.. Whitney,
and of Whitney v fwld6^y, who,has since
died, with *on'Ungent : - provisions,,; in
favor of deacendants. . Judge Troutt
hejdrthat wrhltrify- haa ; attemptea to
create- a trust covering a «ireater. length,
of tlm? than the.UVes •of.;per3obs>then
•in being. . .'U ', r ; '^^\u0084^::. ' '/'\u25a0 i :; : : " -J!

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 02, 1910, Page 16, Image 16
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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 02, 1910, Page 16, Image 16
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913