Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
NOMINEES STAND
FOR PRINCIPLES
Democratic Aspirants for Office Are
Worthy Of Election by Ballots
of Their Fellow
Citizens

I'm to midnight Democratic candl-
dates and their friends were engaged IN
the final work of preparing for TO-DAY
election.
worked industrially since the Los An
geles county Democratic convention
made its nominations, and the outlook
was never better for Bryan's victory
than now, they declare,
Special hope is centered on Jud X.
Rush as against James McLach-
Ian. Rush has punctured his opponent ;
congressional record badly anu nas i.is
made an energetic canvass among ms
old friends in the county. His great
fight is based on protection to the citrus
interests, opposition to Joe cannon
and appropriations for harbor at
San Pedro.
In Senatorial Race
Frank P. Firey, candidate for the
senate from the Thirty-ffth senatorial
district was born in Washington coun-
tv Md. and lived in Pomona, his pres
emf home. twenty-five years, always
engaged mainly in citrus culture. he
is identified with the growers and
fruit exchanges in the Pomona valley
and is mayor of Pomona. Wheh ID
1862 he was assembly candidate against
w A. Johnstone of San Dimas he ran
is strongly Republican. His hght Is
purely an anti-machine contest TO
down the S. P. domination.
Will D. Gould, nominee for senator
in the Thirty-seventh district, has re-
sided continuously in the district Ior
thirty-six years He is Vermont porn
and taught and became superintendent
of schools there. In 1871 he graduated
at the University of Michigan. He has
practiced law continuously in the same
office in the Temple block Tor thlrty-
six years. Mr. Gould wants a Greater
Los Angeles, better government with
less taxes, friendly legislation for the
harbor and an anti-machine United
States senator
DR. J. S. Allison of Monrovia is
practicing physician who has made a
good campaign in the SiXty-eighth dis
trict. He was born in Paris, Mo-, OF
revolutionary stock in 1862. He has
visited all sections. meeting the voters
personally and working diligently to
overcome the big Republican majority,
using the protection of the citrus in
terests and the bank guarantee plank
as his principal weapons.
Leading Pasadena Spirit
George P. Cary, candidate for the
assembly from the SiXty-seventh DIS
trict. was born in Milwaukee in 1854,
e0UEdTe0 IN llc OllANHiHiNS VI NAANiAA
gan, admitted to the bar in 1890 and
practiced law four years in Chicago
before moving to Pasadena. he is
prominent there as the moving spirit
in the Tournament of Roses. Mr. Cary
is fighting on all the planks of the
Democratic platform and in McLach-
lan's home town.
Frank L. Hilton. candidate for the
assembly in the Sixty ninth district,
was born and educated in Washing
ton, ID. c., practiced as special counsel
before the departments there and in
1889 entered the banking business in
Seattle. In 1898 he came to Alhambra
to live, entered the newspaper business
and devoted much time to fraternal
work, notably with the knights of
Pythias He is oleo city trustee at
Alhambra Mr.. Hilton stands upon the
Democratic platforms, county, state
and national He is unalterably op-
posed to the government of the state
being further entrusted to the guar
dianship of the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
Charles J. Creller, nominee for as
semblyman in the Seventeen district
was born in 1870 at Union Springs, n.
Y, of pilgrim lineage, and in boy
hood moved to northern Michigan
Later he conducted newspapers at Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, and in Oklahoma
and in 1903 came to CalltOrnla ana en-
gagged in the insurance and realty bust
ness He is city clerk at RedondC
Beach. Mr.. Creller fought hard against
taking the nomination, but, having ac-
cepted, he is working on the theory
that honesty is an essential in ottict
and that a public office is public trust
GeorgL Cushing Martin, assembly
candidate in the Seventy y-first district
was born in Woodford county, ILL.,, II
1875, and in 1888 moved to Omaha. HI
was educated at Phillips academy, And
over. Heidelberg. and the University o
Wisconsin, receiving his law diploma
in 1899. In 1903 Mr.. Martin married {
daughter of DIR. z. r. Smith in Los An
geles. He is an Elk and a member o
the California club. Mr.. Martin Il
pledged to a direct primary law, pro
hibition of rebating, reciprocal demur
rage law, seaport annexation, anti-rac'
track gambling law, constitutions
amendment for direct legislation an'
recall, economical government and al
anti-corporation United States senator
Loosen Machine shackles
John w. Satterwhite, Seyenty-secont
district candidate, was born in San Ber
rardfno. graduated at the University o.
California and practiced law in Loi
Angeles since 1892. He has lived II
Pico Heights since his marriage in 1897
The elder Satterwhite represented
San Bernardino and San Diego counties