The San Francisco call., 1906-08-14

! - AKLAND, Aug. 13.-On the eve
of tomorrow's general prima-
Y r1es the Republican camp is
unusually serene Two or
three contests for county nomina-
tions are the only evidences of an aD-
sence of complete harmony on the
part Of the various, district leaders. The
chief fight centers around D. H. B.
Tisdale of Alameda. The latter desires
to succeed Mehrmann as Coroner.
over in Tisdales city opposition to
his candidacy has sprung up. The
ticket framed against him is first in
the interests of Bert Fisher for Super
visor to succeed Talcott. But it will
also be for Mehrmann If it wins. Tis-
dale has the personal influence of Con-
gresham Knowland behind him. For
years the Alameda physician has been
/ close to Knowland in his political
fights. Now, in return the Represen-
tative from the Third Congressional
District is seeking to reward Tisdale.
On Mehrmann's side is first his
I strong personal popularity. He is the
State president of the Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles and genial man, a good
mixer"
The fight is the most interesting one,
by long odds, of the few that have
appeared thus far on the political hori-
zon of the Republicans.
Next in order is what appears to be
/ q well defined contest between Everett
/ Brown. who desires to advance by the
/ Republican route from Deputy Dis
trict Attorney to District Attorney.
Browns ambitions are opposed by
Court Commissioner Clarence Crowell.
The latter has been taken up by the
Fiftieth District leaders, in which dis
trict both he and Brown reside.
CRoWELL LEADS ON SURFACE.
Surface indications would seem TO
favor CroWell so far as capturing the
district is concerned, for there has
been no sign as yet of an opposition
ticket there for Brown.
Down in the Forty-ninth John
! league, an old-timer, has opened a
/ fight against Assemblyman John j.
! Burke. league announces his ticket
will be for Brown for District Attor-
ney. Burke holds strong position in
the district.
Out at Berkeley, the Fifty-second
4 District, c. z. Thomas has been given
the delegation for Assessor against
Henry Dalton. So that makes another
contest which viii probably reach the
! convention. though 1t may be deter
mined before convention day
The Forty-sixth District will be
scheduled for George Gray to succeed
himself as Public Administrator and
will send E. K. Strowbridge back to
/ the Assembly.
The Forty-seventh, Alameda, has not
selected a man to succeed Glenn Bates,
who wants to advance from Assembly
man to State Senator. succeeding Simp-
son. Phil Walsh viii not go back to
the Assembly from the Forty eighth.
DR.. c. F. Gross, Charles Elder and
Daniel Crawford are among the can
didates for that nomination.
In the Fiftieth John w. Stetson will
/ be nominated for the Assembly in place
I Of J. A. Bliss, who retires after serving
two terms. There is no opposition
10 Assemblyman Espeys denomination
in the Fifty-hrst. John Eshelman has
no opposition so far to the Assembly
nomination in the Fifty-second.
John A Sanborn, w. E. Bridges and
Bert Fisher are the contestants for the
nomination for Supervisor in Talcott's
place. Sanborn and Bridges will fight
it out at Fruitvale for the delegation
there.
Thomas NJ Robinson, chief deputy
| county assessor, is a candidate against
James B. Barber, the incumbent
County Tax Collector. for the Republi-
I can nomination. Robinson halls from
the Fiftieth District.
Following are the candidates for
delegates TO the Republican County
Convention:
Forty-sixth Assembly District-Wal-
ter Schween, Joseph Nevis. Frank Dia-
Carl Holm, Charles E. Beck. William
Mcdonald, F. H McYicarA Fred He'll
Evans M Gs B. vandervoort, eiTsma!t Manuel Manuel
Brown. A S. Calderia, ]. N. Frank, DR.
! Charles Coleman, A. A. Rogers, H. w
J. Lemos, r. A. Kolze, Henry Gansber-
ger Carl Mohr, Joseph Comes. w. H
Donahuei n. Hansen, L j. Ager. L. c.
/ D. z. Martin, z. Pronzini, f. B. Gran
ger, Z: George. H Crosby. A G, Fran
cisco, p. Jackson, J; E. Rogers, Charles
efair. A. D. Watkins. A. Z. Rideout, J.
B. Carey, Fred Schmidt, II. Smythe, DR.
"; A; claTk T1,,,, H. E ,l, Breuner, Henry Her
Winton. I. B. Parsons. Joseph Haber-
Forty-seventh Assembly District
II Noy, H. H. Shed. j. B. Lanktree. P.
Peralta, ]. S. Hanley, ]. r. Hanson
John Larkin. D: w. Martin, A ]. w
oTp schEman & Meie@a1 Georse sturtdaanf aamoRS W
tiansen, William Nicholson, L. S. Shan
Hughes. r. S Gee, c. S. Neal H NJ
Kebby, W. P. Dillon, A. r. Hamlin, P.
Christensen, Hugh Carpenter. ]. G.
Fielding, f. N. Heaney, F. S. Loop, ]. J.
Searle, DR.. G. I. Schmidt, E. B. Love
10Y, Henry w. Anderson, Robert s.
i Grant, Harry Bird, Fred Croll, George
Leayitt, J. H Peterson, J. II. Steiger
w. B. Hodges. Alfred Lorber, c. A
| Marston, A. V. Fisher.
Forty-seventh Assembly District
/ (Fisher-M r-Mehrmann)--J. L. Daniels, l. N
!. Chapman, James r. Russell, L. H
Brink, ]. S. Williams, E. P. Fish. Joseph
Messer, Fritz Boehmer, Charles Metz
ger, H MulQueen, E J. Bevin, p. L
cortelyou. H A: Thompson, L. H
Bangs, David Brehaut, j. G. Spence, O
Swain, Frank Smith, E. D. ELS. Charles
z. Fischer, Charles Magagnos, Henry
Rosenthal, Frank E. Halle, T. P. Frost
Thomas White, w. #. Cornell, Samuel
Davis, j. d. Calder John w. Heidi, w
G. Eckstein, G. Harold Ward, Henry
Tank, r R. Neville. F. H Perkins. j. j.
Gensoul. P. gorgensen, Ira Sanford F.
w. Voogt, Charles G. Clark, Edward
min, Z. E Hart, w. Walkup, Ed Hous-