The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

probably be found in the railroad coll
umn again. Otis will probably be re-
elected in the forty-Seventh. The
league will carry the forty-eighth and
nominate ]. T. Feeley in place of Phil
Walsh, who was one of the most faith
ful train hands in the last legislature.
John Mott has the Endorsement of the
Lincoln Roosevelt league and the con-
fidence of the decent republicans gem
orally in the forty-ninth and appears to
be an easy winner over j. w. Kelly. the
railroad candidate, who In private life
is an employe of the Southern Pacific
company.
RECORD INSUREs ELECTION
Supervisor A. H Elliott, whose rec
ord as public servant insures his
nomination and election, is the league
candidate in the fftieth. The fifty
first offers a fighting chance. The
fifty-second is the Berkeley district.
and Fred Foss, who is mentioned as
the leagues candidate, can win it in a
walk. San Mateo county, the fifty
third. and Santa Cruz, the fifty fourth,
will nominate by appointed delegates.
and the candidates will be regulation
railroadmen.
The surrender of Hayes to the rail-
road will result in new alignments in
the fifty-fift fifty-sixth and fifty
seventh districts, Santa Clara county,
and fight all along the line, which
should result in giving the county at
least two clean candidates.
The ffty-eighth is democratic, and
j. O.. Davis of Hollister Will probably
succeed himself. In the f1fty-ninth
! Assemblyman Wyatt, one of the ablest
organization men in the last assembly,
may be eliminated from the situation
by his ambition to sit on the superior
bench. The. league forces are quietly
grooming a strong candidate, and Mon
terey county may joinlthe anti-railroad
| forces in the next ASSEMBLY.
PROSPECTS IN FRESNO
In the sixtieth, Fresno county, w.
r. Chandler, one of the cleanest men
who ever sat in a legislative body,
will succeed himself IL he chooses.
If he declines the nomination it will
probably go to George w. Jones, a
prominent Lincoln Roosevelt league
worker. In the other Fresno district,
the sixty-first. "A. M. Drew, one of
the leaders of the anti-railroadmen
in the last assembly, or E. A. Suther-
land, will be nominated by the league
forces. The sixty-second. Kings
county, may be relied upon to send
up another railroadman. In the sixty
of San Luis Obispo is hunting the
scalp of Senator Henry Lynch. The
anti-railroad republicans are urging
Louis F. Sinsheimer of San Luis
Obispo to get into the race for the
assembly. If they are able to per-
suade him TO make the running his
election will be easy and San Luis
Obispo will be represented again by
man who will refuse sto take orders
pOnSiSf6nf1U did Inhn
/ George l.. Sackett of Ventura, a
clean republican, will be returned
from the sixty-f1fth. The sixty-fifth,
Kern county. upset the machinists'
calculations at the May primaries and
may repeat this month. H. G.. CaftelI
of Pasadena is the leagues candidate
in the sixty seventh and his noplina-
tion is generally conceded P. F.
Coggswell of FL Monte. one of the
best men in the last legislature. will
be returned from the sixty eighth.
FIGHT TO BE CLOSE
The Los Angeles assembly districts
are the sixty-ninth to seventy fifth in
elusive. Newton Thompson. who rep
resented the sixty-ninth in the last as
sembly, is a candidate for the senate.
Barney Barndollar of Long Beach is
the organization candidate. and John
H. Strine of Downey has the indorse-
ment of the league. The fight should
be close and the result is doubtful. The
seventeen was carried by the league
in Bay. Walter Leeds. Parker's pro-
tege, is candidate for a second term.
! Phil Stanton, who can not be classified,
but who is capable legislator. is a
candidate to succeed himself and will
undoubtedly be returned from the sew