The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

HOWARD, Will De lne TdllylHS pOlHt w.
night for the Republican legions of the
Twenty eighth Assembly District.
julius Kahn, nominee for Congress,
Fourth District: Frank A. Marley,
candidate for State Senator. Seven
teenth DISTRICT, and William Mindham,
nominee for the Assembly, Twenty
eighth District, will address the people.
The indications are that Marley will
be elected to the Senate and Mindham
to the Assembly. This will be a Re-
publican gain of two in the Legisla
ture.
KAHN AND HAYES.
Julius Kahn is making an enterpris-
ing and effective campaign. 1t is COM
mon gossip in all the political camps
that he will win by a handsome ma
jority.
Tomorrow evening at Phelps Hall,
317 Devisadero street, E. A. Hayes, Re-
publican nominee for Congress. Fifth
District; E. l. Wolfe, candidate for the
Senate, Twenty first District, and F.
c. Jones, nominee for the Assembly,
will address the voters of the Thirty
seventh Assembly District. Two years
ago the vote for Assemblymen in this
district was as follows:
A. G. Fisk (Rep) ...........19 1886
John E. Brannan (Dem.) -. SAB
j. w. Mayder (Union Labor 551
plurality of 1000 for E. A Hayes in
the Thirty seventh is expected. The
nominee for Congress is developing
speed and ability as a campaigner.
FIRST DISTRICT.
The campaign in the First Congress
sional District is progressing in a man
ner highly gratifying to the Republican
State Central Committee. The people
everywhere manifest their high regard
for the ability and integrity of J. n.
Gillett. 1t is ascertained that A. Can't
netti, who reluctantly accepted the
Democratic nomination, is badly dis
couraged. Speaking of Caminetti, the
Humboldt Times asks:
Was not Mr.. Caminetti one of the very fell
lows that voted for free trade measure that
rupt fer four years? Would not Mr.. Can't
netti If he had another opportunity, cast his
vote against our interests again?
The Democrats of the Second Dis
trict display signals of distress. The
Oakland Tribune remarks:
Congressman Bell Is now in position to
sympatbize with the parrot that talked too
much. His free use of his tongue has got him
into trouble. His attempt to appropriate to
himself the credit of having one OF the new
brought out a statement OF the facts from
Senator Perkins that makes Mr.. Bell look
rather small The amendment to the bill was
inserted in the Senate at the instance of Sena-
tor Perkins. Mr.. Bell made speech in its
favor in the House but he would have had
nothing to talk about il Senator Perkins had
not secured the insertion of the amendment
FINDING THE GOODS.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee was not sure that Bell himself
was claiming all the credit for the col
lier until the stenographic report of the
Woodland speech was secured, but the
committee knew full well that the
Democratic press was clothing him
with credit for an achievement that
he did not accomplish. Late on Satur-
day afternoon, October Is, the COM
mittee engaged a Stenographer to at
tend the Democratic meeting at Wood
land on the night of that day and take
verbatim report of Bells speech.
Something definite was then obtained
to submit to Senator Perkins and others
of the Republican Congressional dele
cation. The Democratic claim has now
dwindled down to a subdued contention
that Bell conceived the idea" of in
PRODUCING an amendment
Duncan f. McKinlay, Republican
nominee in the Second District, is dis
playing qualities of leadership that
challenge the admiration of the people
and enlist the special enthusiasm and
support of young men. He never ut
tiers a word derogatory of his oppon-
ent's private life or personal character.
| He quotes the record of the two great
political parties and appeals to the in
telligence of the people for support.