The herald., 1894-08-05
in the place of Mr.. Kanouse, who was

in the place of Mr.. Kanouse, who was
ineligible.
NJ. H. La Fetra of Glendora was NOM
mated as supervisor in the First dis
trict.
Nominations for state senators were
made as follows: Thirty sixth district.
T. d. Kanouse, and ty-eighth dis
trict, P. T. Durphey.
Nominations for the assembly districts
were made ss follows: Seyentieth dis
trict, FL. III. Reed; Ssventy-frst district,
j. @. Stormont of Pomona; Seventy
second district, P. B. Chase; Seventy
third district, s. Widney; Seventy-fourth
district, A. F. M. Strong; seventy-fifth
district, H. M. Elliott OF the Ninth
Ward.
County offices were nominated as fol-
lows: For Sheriff. w. Rommel of Los
Angeles; for county clerk, A. ]. Car
son of Whittier; for county aud
itor. W. G. Weld OF Los Ange-
lea; for county recorder, II. N.
Farey of Pasadena; for county tax COL
lector, w. l. Hull of Santa Monica and
James Campbell of Pasadena were NOM
mated, but the former declined and the
latter was nominated; for district attor-
ney, f. M. Porter of Los Angeles; for
county assessor, r. G. Greening of
Downey; for county treasurer, +. G.
shipley Of Los Angeles and Walter Fish
OF Pasadena were nominated, but the
latter's nomination was Withdrawn and
Mr. Sh;pley WAS declared the nominee,
When the school superintendency wss
reached, DR.. Bowers read the party
platform plank on this ice indorsing
Mrs. Galpin, and it was indorsed with
applause, and Mrs. Gelpin is the can
didate OF the party, though her name
does not appear on the regular Prohibit
tion ticket. She was indorsed as nom
partisan candidate.
At the request of Rev. A. H. Hough,
Mrs. Galpin was invited to address the
convention. She was received with ap-
plause, and said, after hattering in.
PRODUCTION by the chuirman, that the
women wanted partisan candidate
for superintendent OF schools. She de-
scribed how she came to be candidate
at the request of the ladies of the city.
The ladies have principle at stake. 1t
is the non-partisan principle in schools.
When you 90 home you must push this
non partisan movement, and establish
1T as principle ia this county.
| For public administrator w. E. Bowies
OF Los Angeles was nominated; for coro.
ner, DR.. w. L. Groten OF Rivera; for
surveyor, Edgar NJ. JeHsup of Los An
geles.
The nomination OF judges was consid-
cred non-political and left blank, but
alter parliamentary jsngle, j. III.
Blanchard of Los Angeles and @. E,
Summer OF Pomona were nominate for
| judges and Uric Knoch for supervisor of
the Third district.
| The reports of the committee on plat.
form indorsed the national and state
Prohibition platforms and denounced the
liquor traffic; it demands greater econ
omy in state and county expenditures,
tRvors the consolidation of county offices,
denounces the reinforcement OF the
Sunday and saloon ordinances and laws,
indorses woman suffrage and the state
Prohibition ticket.
The following planks are given in full /:
Resolved, That this convention favors
the foreclosure of the governmental
mortgage on the Pacific railroads. This
convention views with alarm the fact
that the people of California have re-
Gently suffered great losses and incon-
veniences by the failure of the railroads
to furnish transportation for freight and
passengers, and sees in the state of at
inue uicu grow out ol tuo feCeut Rr6aG
railruad strike another and powerful ar
gument for governmental ownership of
the railroads.
Resolved, That we believe that educa-
tional, rather than party qualification,
should be considered in making nomin-
atioEs for school officers. and whereas
the women of the county have secured
the nomination by petition of Mrs. Kate
Tupper Galpin as non-partisan candi-
date for county superintendent Of
schools, therefore we recommend that
no nomination for county superintend.
ent of schools be made by this conven.
tion.