davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
WORKS FAILS TO PLEDGE PARTY AID
JOHNSON RESUMES LOCAL CAMPAIGN
TOMSKY WITHDRAWS
HIS APPLICATION

Attorney William Tomsky,
who petitioned the supreme
court a few, days ago for
writ of mandate to compel the
election commissioners and the
registrar of voters to supply a
blank ballot at the coming
primary election to members
of the union labor party, yes
terday announced his, intention
of withdrawing the applica-
tion. Tomsky appeared before
Chief Justice Beatty and re-
quested permission to with
draw the application at once,
but owing to the absence of a
quorum of the court the mat
ter was put over for action
until today.
Tomsky declared taht while
still believing he could win his
case, he feared that the short
time remaining before the pri-
maries would seriously embar-
rass the election commission
i'm its arrangements for the
election in the event that the
court should rule favorably
upon his contention. In fact
he based his application for
withdrawal upon the state
ment that he did not desire to
work any hardship upon the
election officials or voters.
The election commission had
planned to contest Tomsky's
application, the same point
having been raised a year ago
and given an adverse decision
by that body. The members
of the commission are of the
belief that the law on the
point at issue is clear and that
1t would not be permissible to
furnish ballots to members of
party not presenting any
formal list of candidates to be
voted upon.
Tomsky's action was taken
in an effort to prevent the dis
acknowledgements at the prima-
ries of 2,S04 voters who regis
tered as members of the union
labor party and did not change
their affiliation to another
party.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
LoveIand Denies Charge

Railroad Commissioner Harvey D.
Loveland has issued an open letter in
reply to a circular being sent out
by hackers of Edward II. Aigeltin-
ger, his opponent for nomination for
the railroad commission in the Sec
ond district, in which charges are
made concerning Loveland's alleged
opposition to union labor at the time
of the teamsters strike in San Fran
cisco. The circular is declared to be
lying document without any basis
of fact, and the charges which it
contains are answered by LoveIand
in detail.
In response to the assertion that
he helped to form and manage the
Employers association during the
teamsters' strike, Loyeland declares
that he was never a member of the
organization and never consulted
with its directors nor was consulted
by them. In support of his reply to
the attempt to injure him in his
campaign he has secured a number
of letters and affidavits positively
contradicting the statements con-
tanned in the circular.
One of the letters in Loveland's
possession is from one of the former
directors of the Employers associa-
tion stating that he never had any
hand in the formation or manage
ment of the organization. Another
letter is from NJ. J. Tandy, whose
name appears as signer of the cir
cular in question. Tandy went vol
unfairly to Loveland and told him
that his name had been used on the
circular without permission; that he
personally knew that Loveland was
not a member of the Employers as
sociation and that Frank A. Markey
one of the signers and circulators of
the document, was expelled from
membership in the brotherhood of
teamsters more than two years ago
for nonpayment of dues. The Tandy
letter also sets forth these same
facts.
In reply to a second charge that
he compelled c. B. Rode & Co., dray-
men, TO discharge striking teamsters
whom they had reinstated after the
strike Loveland has a letter of de-
nial from Rode G. Co. He also has
affidayits from j. T. Flynn and Harry
Z. Leslie. members of the broth
erhood of teamsters. regarding per-
sonal assistance which he gave
needy teamsters and their families
during the strike, and affidavits from
Charles Cassasa, president of musi-
clans union No. 6, and George w.
Bennett. another member OF that
knowledge they know Loveland to
be fair to organized labor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
FISH TRUST AN
OCTOPUS WOULD Be
Oakland Dealers Tell How They
Were Squeezed for Buying
From Portola
American, California and Vest
ern Companies Put Hooks
Into Their Rival

Furth n testimony as to the methods
pursued by the fish trust in putting
out of business a competitor who
quoted low prices, were given in Judge
Hunts court yesterday before the jury
that is trying the suit of the, Portola
fish company against A Paladini indi-
vidually and seven fish companies for
$4,000 dana ges as compensation Tor
conspiracy. Six Oakland fish retailers
told a story of having been boycotted
because they presumed to deal with the
Portola- These six dealers were A.
A. Bertucelli and o. Bianchini.
They said that for a period of one
week the American fish company, the
Western fish company and the Cali
fornia fish company. the only San
Francisco concerns with branches in
Oakland. refused to sell them fish be-
cause they bought from. the Portola-
When reason was demanded the
three San Francisco companies men
toned called a meeting of Oakland
retailers which was held at the place
of business of the California company
and the Oakland dealers were Informed
that everything would be all right so
| long as they bought from the three
companies, but that they would be re-
fused fish if they bought from the
Portola
beTtucelll a0Qede CndL When ne pro-
tested against this threat one of the
trust men said to him, so long as you
buy from the Portola company we will
not sell you fish at any price"
g. Tofanelli, who has a store in the
market at Market and Suffer streets,
testified that Paladini showed him the
blacklist and told him he was on it for
dealing with the Portola company. The
list, Paladini explained, was intended
to contain the names of all who bought
from the Portola, and among those on
the list were the witness. his brother
Pete, Scafedi. ]: E. Lamb and Milani.
Tofanelli informed the jury that after
he testified before the senate committee
about the blacklist Paladini COM
planned to him, saying: You have put
me in bad fx-what did you do that
for?"
Joseph Catania, who sublet part of
his store to the Portola company, and
who was informed that if he did not
terminate the lease the combined COM
panies would not supply him with fish,
finished his testimony yesterday He
was cross examined at length by Attor-
ney w. M. Madden for the defense, and
repeated his former statement that
Trapani. of the Western company, and
other members of the combine. under
took to take up the lease of the Port
ola company and pay him the agreed
amount of rent if he would turn the
Portola people out
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
West Enders Organize

The West End republican club of
the fortieth assembly district met
last Saturday night, perfected an or
ganization and adjourned until to-
night for the purpose of indorsing
candidates. The officers elected Sat-
urday night were: F. Meyers, presi-
dent. r. Garrity, secretary; H. Gold
man. treasurer; T. Dooley. sergeant
at arms, and ]. Lavelle, William Hell
len, Glen Weaver. F. Frost and F..
Fitzpatrick. members of the execu-
tive committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
Gpo Coos Get Busy

AT a meeting of the executive
committee of the good government
league last Friday afternoon in the
league headquarters in the Mills
building decision was reached to
present a league Endorsement to
chosen list of candidates whose
names are to be balloted upon at
the primaries next week. The
recommendations are to include can
didates for judges of the superior
court, Justices of the peace, super
intendent of schools and members
of the legislature, irrespective of
party af1iliation
The campaign committee of the
league was authorized to hold daiIv
sessions with the representatives
OF the auxiliary committee and to
examine the records of candidates
with view to presenting a com
plete ticket for the offices named.
The meetings are now being held.
and the final report of the commit
tee is to be made at a meeting
Thursday
In connection with the work of
choosing a ticket, the draft of a
letter to be sent broadcast through
out the city, outlining the work of
the league and the reasons for it's
action in recommending candidates,
has been adopted. The list of can
didates chosen for recommendation
is to be published as soon as COM
pleted.
The members of the executive
committee signing the league letter
are: Frank w. Marvin. Samuel w.
Backus. John j. Pratt. Milton T.
U'Ren, E. Stewart, Henry Colombat,
Edgar A. Matthews. B. H. Gurnette
and Isidor Jacobs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
STANTON
-FOR-
GOVERNOR

Republican Voters of California; Rally the support of
HON. PHILIP A. STANTON for Governor of California.
He is plain of the people.
He is a land owner fruit grower, a home builder.
He is successful businessman and the choice of busi
nessmen-
He capable, experienced and broad minded legs-
lator-a statesman, not merely politician.
He has been successvely promoted in the Assembly to
the Office of Speaker, which post he capably filed
He has been highly commended by Theodore Roosevelt
for his satesmanship.
Hell the preference of Southern California which has
not had candidate for Governor for II years
He would be an ideal Governor if elected and he will
+ be elected if he is nominated.
Your business interests loyalty party and
of justice and fitness alike demand that
August 10 for HON. PHILIP A STANTON FOR GOV
ERNOR His fitness for the office be questioned.
His nomination will please many and offend He is
i'll direct line of promotion to the governorShip. His
selection will be the advantage of the Republican party
throughout the He stands for progressveness and
elected he will be Governor the benefit of the whole
state and not for any particular section thereof
REPUBLICAN VOTERS: Nominate HON. PHILIP
A. STANTON for Governor of California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
OIL GEYSERS SHOOTS
200 FEET in AIR
Union Company's Well No. Ill
Near the Lakeview Gusher
Proves Rich Strike
Ispecial Di,patch 10 The CsIll

BAKERSFIELD. Aug S.-Testerday
the Union oil company's- well No IL
on the Hide property in the north end
of the Maricopa-Sunset district ana
short distance from the big Lake
view gusher was brought in, and for
a few hours it was a repetition of it's
famous producer.
The sage well came IN at o'clock
in the morning and until after oeIocA
1t was a roaring seyser of oil, shooting
200 feet high. shortly after oclock
the well began TO sand up and nnally
ceased its flow altogether NO pro-
vision had been made TO handle the OH
and the output was lost
The we'll Is about 1.735 feet deep. ana
it is presumed that II Will pc aIIoWeu
- remain In it's present condition un-
til some arrangements to care for 1t
can be made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
BUSINESSMEN'S CLUB
ENDORSES E. C. LEVEY

The Businessmen's republican
club of the fortieth assembly
district was organized last
night at 1929 Sutter street. One
hundred and fifty business and
professional men signed the
roll. The candidacy of Edgar
C. Levey for state senator from
the twenty-second district was
indorsed. These are the officers
of the club: President. Louis
Levin; vice presidents, j. w.
Cochrane, Walter Talbot. DR..
w. A. Bryant, w. H. Stansbury,
Marshall B. Woodwork and H.
Bendit;. secretary. DR.. H. Spiro;
treasurer, P. H. Often.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
CURRY SUPPORTERS
WILL HOLD SMOKER
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


MILL VALLEY. Aug. s.
From all parts of Marin county
interested scitizens have been
invited to attend an elaborate
entertainment and smoker to
be held here Thursday night
by the seven Charles F. Curry
clubs of the county. the men,
bers of the local club, No. 4.
acting as hosts. Besides a
program of recitations. songs,
the passing of pipes and a ban
quet, many county candidates
and other prominent republic
ans will address the meeting.
Among those who will speak
in behalf of Curry for COVER
nor will be Representative
John Heffernan. Attorney Ed
ward Manning of San Anselmo,
Ed Schroeder, d. w. Martens
and Doctor Galehouse of San
Rafael, Frank Haines of Ross
and former Assemblyman James
/. Taylor of San Anselmo.
The same speakers were
among those who made ad-
dresses at Red Mems hall at
San Rafael Friday night, when
the most successful smoker of
the series was held. A brass
band and drum corps drew a
large crowd to the Curry head
quarters, and during the course
of the meeting S5 new MEM
bers were gained, making the
roll. of electors pledged for
Curry 1880 in Marin county.
This is nearly a third of the
republicans registered for the
primaries, and as many men,
bers of the committees secur-
ing names have yet to report,
the showing is most encourag-
ing to Curry supporters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
Ironmen Indorse Mouser

At a regular meeting Saturday
evening, the s1ronmen's social club,
with a membership of 800. suspended
the formal order of business and, on
motion of President John Kyne,
unanimously 'indorsed the candidacy
of Frank H. Mouser for the republi-
can nomination for secretary of
state The resolutions adopted pledge
the club to support Mouser's candi-
dacy in every legitimate manner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

assemblyman from the forty-third as
sembly district, Daniel Giovannini for
assemblyman from the forty-fourth as
sembly district. Frank MCGOWAN for
attorney general, ]. H. Scott for MEM
Der of the state board of equalization,
Edward HI. Aigeltinger for member of
the railroad commission, A. Roncovieri
for superintendent Of schools and c. D.
Dorm. r. e. Lyons, Samuel B. Russell.
Bernard J. Flood and William p. Cabu
for Justices of the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

rior judge and Walter Macarthur for
congress in the fourth congressional
district. J. J. Driscoll, Walter Cas-
tagnetto, Francis w. Smith, Lawrence
Hartnett, Morris Appenheim and
Charles T. Mccarthy were nominated
as delegates to the democratic county
convention.
Chairman Charles T. Mccarthy said
that at no time in 15 years had the
chances of the Legislative nominees of
the democratic party in the forty third
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
DR.. Blumenberg Indorsed

Personal friends of DR.: Samuel p.
Blumenberg, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for the assem-
bly, from the forty fourth district.
met Sunday evening at 362 Kearny
BIumenberg nonpartisan associa-
tion for the purpose of furthering
his candidacy. The ofiicers of the
association are Samuel P. Bmmen-
berg, president; Eugene p. Frey, first
vice president; James A. Hickey,
second vice president, and Richard
Ryan, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
Indorsed in Twenty-fourth

Several Endorsements of candidates
were given at meeting of the repub
lican club of the twenty-fourth sena-
torial district, held Saturday night at
1905 Mason street. The Endorsements
approved were in favor OF d. J. Behan
for state senator, Frank n. Rodgers for
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
Johnson Returns Confident

Hiram w. Johnson returned yes
terday from his southern trip, de-
claring himself greatly pleased with
conditions through the south and
more confident than ever of winning
the republican nomination next
week. He spent most Of yesterday
at his home, resting. He will go to
Sacramento today, speaking there
tonight. and Wednesday night will
make an address at the South San
Francisco opera house. Johnson's
next San Francisco speech will be
Thursday evening at the Young
Mems Hebrew association hall at
Page and Stanyan streets. Friday
night he will appear at Masonic
hall in West Oakland, and he will
close his campaign Saturday night
at the rally at Dreamland rink.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
ASPIRING JURIST
REPLIES TO NOTE
Refuses to Promise to Support
Party Nominee in Case of
His Own Defeat

OF all the candidates for state Of
fee on the Lincoln Roosevelt league
ticket only two have failed to pledge
themselves to support whatever re-
publican nominees may be chosen
st the primaries next week. Judge
John d. Works. candidate for the
United States senate on the league
ticket has followed the lead of Hi
ram W. Johnson and written a let
ter TO the republican state central
committee. in which he fails to re-
spond affirmatively to the pledge
requested of all candidates for state
office
The resolution passed at the meet
ing of the state central committee
about six weeks ago authorized the
questioning of all. republican candi-
dates as to their intentions of sup
porting the party ticket in the event
of their defeat. The resolution. as
first proposed, was directed merely
to the aspirants for nomination for
governor, but was amended before
passage to include candidates for
the full list of state offices.
Within the last 10 days Assistant
Secretary i. r. Weinmann of the
state central committee has received
answers from nearly all the republi-
can candidates. and of them all only
Johnson and Works have failed to
join in the unanimous promise of
party support. The five candidates
for governor were the first to have
the query put to them and the first
20 respond. Johnson being the only
one who did not commit himself to
the promise asked.
Judge Works, in his letter to the
committee. has taken practically the
same stand as that outlined by
Johnson. but has been the only
other league candidate to do so.
Charles r. Detrick, secretary of the
league and candidate for the as
sembly from Santa Clara county, is
one of those who has chosen to cut
loose in this respect from the prece-
dent established by Johnson and has
gone on record with the great ma
jority of republican candidates in
allegiance to the party ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

district looked SO encouraging. He
urged the members to redouble their
efforts In the canvassing of the district
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
Democrats for cabaniss

The fcrty-thjrd assembly district
democratic club indorsed the candi-
dacy Of George L cabaniss for supe-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-07

4ls Der SisuerSablsrperein bur6 Iei.
uen Se.retdr gute bic geboroen uuf
bic unperantrportlibe 0er30eeruna in
ben Strabsnbauien an Ye.bIss Corner
duf y8alnut Oils aufmsr,iam mad)te,
permabrtsn ii1 bic aontrattor.n Bes
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IN stntm Shrsiben, bdb 6err 5ute
BON Der Sahs nid1ts nsritGn6e. Der
feIbs BAT benz aonirollratb auf oi.I.
gemertun9 gsiiern cine oepfeffert.
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bin. boB bic 9trbeHerungsn Dor IA
Ulonotsn begonnen uurbsn uno bic
Strabs INNER nod nitt iertig lit.
AebnIih perhdlt ss iid nit Der 9flas
iierung Der Rsaoins Roao, Der Ohio
4DsHue. Der Sarriion Qpsnue unb ans
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Cute Sarauf oufmeriiam, bab Ole
Quffiiauns an Der M.ltisite Der Oil
bert gpenue bsftti lei. ipas our Jolse
hoben niirbe, oab bns ~rotioir Iih
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-07
II n T all E.

- GIpoe Bisrbart. Elm 80 Sabre
alter Gletiriter. ipohnbaft Ro. S43
gdrrStrabe, lam asIieru ipdbrenb Der
Qrbeit in Der 9strisbsitdtion Der Gins
tiunati Gas & electric COMPANY, an
gentral qpenue unb Ghorles Ctr,
nit siusm gelab<nen eisf.riffen Trah.
in geriihrung. ipob.i er iid Ihmsr3s
bate grdnptpunpen an Der rettsn
6ano uno om 5anpesIsnis Su3os. Gr
bsgab fih 81 5uB nu6 BEN 6oipital.
- Der 35 Sabre oIte Jubrmann
Dm. 5uni. BON go. 11O8 Sarriet
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Der arbsit Dor bem Sauit Ro. 125
Sit Z. Strabt. bnourh, bob Elm ihfpss
rer 9ampfrabiaior auf ibn fisl. er srs
lit einsu gruh BEG rsften getns uno
Duros in pairolpassn 2 nad BEN
Soipital gebrddt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-07

alIein berufSmdBise 5odItapler onsss
boren, fonbtrn audi eini9e tpirtlttt
2lriftofraien bon pornebmer Mbtunft.
qQem Nnfdeine mad biirfte Der Ghet
Der 0eIeafhaft Elm fraH5offdsr 4nt'
Tiger, W}arquis pbiIipp be Gu5e, fttn,
beTsn Rome bisber nod nift senannt
murbe, Der aber bersits isitSabren BON
Der Barrier ariminnIpoli3ti eifrig pers
foIgt fpiro. Dieter Marquis be 2uss
fon audi elm inttmer syreunb unb 0es
fdbrte oes betdnnten peritorbeneu god
itdpiers nnD 5oteIoiebes Manolesiu
gefueien fein. Sm Nonemtsr bes Sab
res 1907 taufie er auh in Berlin uuf
uHb peridnffte iih Gintritt in ,intn
pornehmen pripaten GpieI3irfeI, no sr
256,O00 Warf i'm Gearte gepdnn.
Seins Opfer fparen einige Orobinbus
Itrisfle. bic ieboh seeen ben W.arquis
ieinerlsi 0erhaht ifopiien. Grit
ourh einsn 3uFaI uub unefdbr elm
babies cSabr Ipdtsr mahte elmer Der
getbeilie.sn in Menion. an Der Ris
pisra biegstanntihaft stpeier fron50iir
fher Grobtduflsute, benen ber berr
Marquis in gleiher Weiis arobeSuma
men absenpmmen bate. gon bieien
erfuhr er nun. oab iie ole sinem
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bic Qn5eige sesen BEN Warquis eritats
set unb aud Elm Sisdbritf BON paris
aus gesen i'm erloFen, iebod obneGrs
fot9. Der Warquis. Der iih nnausses
febt auf Reiien befanb, peritanb es, Inn
gaufe Der Sabre cine Inaabl elsihees
iinnter perionsn um lid, sn fammeIn,
bic unisr isinsr anleituns unb nad
feinen pldnen geutesiise unisrrebmsn
mubien. Gin WitgIieb Der 0eIellfhof.
lit feinerseit i'm Stunt 1909 in Gan
Sebaitiau perbafist iporben. Seine
geitdnoniiIe boben bann sinises iib,r
Die Wlstbooen bieier JaIifipielsrsG.s
iellidaft snibIlIt. Wan mar ouh
tnapp nafher nabe oaran, bas Oberr
hnupt Der ganos. ben Warouis be
gu3e, psrbafttn su ionnsn es mar
oies in 2onoon aIlein i'm kbten
augsnblite III Der G,efudte Der aris
mina!poIissi ipieoer enttpiiht. S.iiber
gilt sr als peri6ollen unb man boffi,
oub pieasi6t bic ausins.n bes perbafs
tsteT Grofeu be Ia Ramnte siniaes2id1t
in oieies 9uHtsl brinasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-07

an Spi. 2affbur, Got go. / in Der
Soutbeate uno 9aptbOrne's unterdbz
tbeiIung an Der Serinaton Surnptte,
rs Bel 125 SUB. 81.
- Or. 5. 5. MolIob gu Sauie.
Sfficeitunben in geo. 721 Mabiion
Qpeuue bon 2 bis 4.30 ubr Nudn1itz
tags. Sonntdss bon 8 Biz II 1lbr
8ornittaas. 1-7G
- Der 5rudt3us go. 56 Der Gueen
uno Crescent 81, 81. So. entgIeiIte an
Der 0eppn Strabe, nabe Grlonosr,
n0roIid fabrenp. Sehs 5rahttpa=
CONS, bic nit giisn unb 5pIs be-
Iuoen naren. ipurbsn total oemoIirt.
Die @eleiie ipuroen eine eroBs Strete
lang aufgerifen uno mar Der 9ertebr
fiir 8 Stunoen gebemmt. Gs puroe
bet Der Gnt9leiIung Niemano perIest.
- Sobann geter Seins, Ro. 10
Wlontasue StraBs pobnbaft, ftarb gez
tern nQcb turser Srantbett i'm 4Iter
bon 54 Sabren.
9err unb 6rau Jrant 2tIbers,
BON Spracufe, q. y, iino auf 8eIuh
bel Jrau 6rimme an Der Qib Strabe
in SuoIpD eingetroffen.
- Sn 9ttens GaTe in 8romlep
nurbe Elm SocioI Club ge9riinoet.
5oIgenoe 5erren puroen gu 8eamtsn
erlp0blt; Yrdiioent William gfter;
0i3ez YrGIioent q. McNrtbur; Getrss
tar uno S6aBmeiiter 0m. Gtegner.
I6t3ebn WtitgIieoer Iino Die 0riinDer.
- 2uS oeitern Nbeno in Der S6uls
rathsiiBung Der 9sridt bes Superins
tenoeut SIub bsrIeien ipurbe, tam e8
5u elmer bibtgen Debate. 6err SluB
nunihte, bab qroIeTor Seiblope aIs
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ernannt peroen ioQ. Die Wlit9IieDer
nuni6ten, oaB Elm hieii9er profeFor
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ittmmung fam, mar bos HeiuItnt 6
gu 6 unb puroe Die 2ln9elegenbeit auf
etne lpeitere 8erIammIun9 per'ho6eu.
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ber uno bic SaIGre etc. puroen our
3ablung angerpieIen.
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menoen Q8abI UberIai1en tperoen ioQ,
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bebufs port3pede (OeDou gar0 ob3us
itimmen. Die lQufenDen mpnatIi6en
3e6nun9en lpuroen perIefen uno an
gelDteien. Cont purOen nur Routinez
uno Staotratb5geihdfte srLeoigt.