The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-12
AVER is PLACED
On the Official Ballot Ali
Right.
DOlan and BIennerhaSSett Are Out in
the Cold and Unattached
NebuiR.

c. E. Aver, the nominee of the origin al
Peoples party convention for Assessor,
was given the place on the official ballot
by the united judgment of the Election
Commission yesterday.
Mark Strouse, his opponent, will be left
TO the expedency of finding a place by
means of a petition. Ii he does 30 it will
| have to be as an independent candidate
and without connection with the People,
party.
Dolan's Piece Club was denied a place
on the official ballot yesterday, and will be
compelled TO get mandamus from the
Supreme Court or be wholly lost In the
crush.
This is severe blow to the Dolanites,
to whom an appeal to the Supreme Court
is a financial consider alton that will offset
to great degrae what there Is IN IL In
| this cam palgn.
The argument tn at prefaced this de-
ci,iou of the commission was made by
| L. Y. Gator He claimed that the name
| ''Populist," which DOlan is using. is cal
| culated to confuse the voter when he
comes TO act on election day, as the indi-
| vidual mem Der of the Peoples party is
everywhere known, for short. as "POpu-
list." that there is no such word IN the
| language as populist, and that it is coined
to designate the member of the Peoples
party. Judge Seawell. 10 saying that he
had no jurisdiction, did not rob the Com
| missi0ners of their Jurisdiction, and he
| bought thew should exercise II.
| Fl. NJ. McGlll appear d for the Popul SITS
| and went over Gators ground, denying the
| premises.
| Mr. Creswell moved to sustain the Pso-
| Piles party protest, and Mr.. McGill, much
discounted, left the place.
| Than nr O'DoppalI oapea fnrvard IN
speak and began by a reference to the
| POpulists.
"You have fled petition to be alo W ed
| to run as an independent candidate,
haven't you~ asked Cresweil.
| Il did, and"
THAT is enough" said the Mayor. "We
| ean't sit here holding autopsieS every
day." and DR.. O'Donnell also retired
Meeting Mayor Ebert in the lobby after
| the adjournment Dr.. O'Donnel! said
"Why didn't you give me a chance?
wanted TO roast the Delan piece club"
son! Ii | had only KNOWN" said Ebert
A protest was read, signed by ID. l.
| MahoneY, against the Bennerhassett Nou.
| Partisan piece club, and that party, too
| was ruled out.
So there will be two parties with ;heil
respective strings of candidates, like the
tails of two comets, swirling round in the
| general nebule at election time, with nc
| place to go ard nothing TO do.
If Strouse decides to run independent of
his party he will have an example before
| him in the case Of DIR. O'Dounel as s, tie d
he having cut loose from the only cor
| veDtiOn That nominated him. The doctor
| probably found it very expensive to be
backed by Mr.. Dolan's convention. Near
| ly AL the candidates of all parties have
come to respect Dolan's favor only as a
| luxury, as expensive In the securing as its
| benefits were imaginary. Mayor Ellerj
recalls when he first set himself up as
arget in politics. Dolan came to him with
| remses of thousands of votes. but"
''How much will il cost 2" inquired the
| Non-Partisap, and yet 10 be elected candi-
| date.
zone hundred"
mo. l Guess not, Dolap," said Mr.
Ebert YOU had better take your votes
| around to the other man; he may want
| them. 1t is not nice business. anyway,
! Tor a man who really expects to be
| Mayor"
Auditor Broderick's original interview
| with D0lan was more exciting, and 1t is
said that Dolsn would rather walk around
block than meet the Auditor.