The San Francisco call., 1910-07-23
red HAYS SHOWS
Dent in MACHINE
IngIeside Regulars" Stick by
Endorsement and Anthony
Is Acquiescent


Congressman Everis Arson Hayes,
otherwise Red" Hayes, exhibited an
other nick in the machine glass front
last night The demonstration was
staged at VOLTS hall, Ocean View, in
the thirty-third assembly district, un-
der the auspices of one of the several
regular" republican clubs of the
thirty-third assembly district.
This particular regular republican
club, which recognizes G. T. Lane as
its president, packed VOLTS hall for
the purpose of ratifying the executive
committees Endorsement of the in
carnadine Hayes, his labors for the ex-
clusion of Asiatics; his struggles for
labor legislation; his heroic defiance
of Uncle Joe Cannon, the rules of the
house of representatives and other
things requiring defiance.
While the enthusiasm was at fever
pitch a delegation from the Ingleside
regular republican club arrived to
add its cheers to the general din and
inform the regulars" of Ocean View
that the Endorsement given Hayes by
the regulars" of Ingleside still went.
The regulars at Ingleside are presided
over by Jimmy Anthony. Johnny
Lynch has the privilege of paying the
clubs freight, and it is supposed to be
regular in all things; that is to say all
things except the matter of congress
man from the fifth district. One night
some weeks ago, when Lynch was not
looking, Anthony permitted his club to
indorse Hayes. No glass was broken
out of the clubhouse windows nor has
Anthony made any public apologies.
Besides listening to and cheering
Hayes, the club received bids for its
support of three candidates for state
senate The requests for voters were
presented by the senatorial candidates
in person, and they managed TO get
away without bloodshed or even mild
personal encounters. The aspirants
for senatorial honors were John w
Sweeney, the Lincoln-Roosevelt league
candidate; Eddie Bryant, who believes
that he is the candidate of Mccarthy
and Finn, and is convinced that he is
Johnny Lynchs candidate, and Will
liam A. Schooler, who has not per-
fected relations with either the ma
chine or the leaguers, but who has the
vigorous support of Frank French. j.
B. Newsom. who would not permit his
lob under the board of works to inter-
fere with legislative career if the
people of the district made their de-
mand strong enough, did not present
himself for the clubs consideration.
Justices of the Peace w. H. Smith
. and Bernard Flood and A. T. Roche,
who seeks nomination to the justice
bench, made short speeches, and
Michael Welch, who is out for the as
sembly nomination, gave the club nu-
merous reasons for his ambitions.
E. T. McMurray was vigorously
panned last night by his old reform
republican followers at the organiza
ton of the West Clay republican club.
Arthur w Kennedy, president of the
new club, upon accepting the Office,
told his clubmates of McMurray's
double dealing with Z. ]. Callan, the
Lincoln-Roosevelt candidate for the
senate. Kennedy said that he sat next
to McMurray at the meeting held at
Louis Colton's residence, and at which
McMurray declared that Callan was
the man entitled to the reform repub-
lican's support on his record as an
assemblyman. A week later McMur-
ray tried to beat Callan out of the in
dependent republican clubs indorse-
ment. Failing, he few the reform
camp and made deal with the Herrin
machine managers to run him for the
senate
The club indorsed Hiram w. John
son for governor; Assemblyman f. ].
Callan for the state senate; J. +. White
for the assemblyman from the thirty
ninth district, and Frank ]. Browne
for superintendent of schools. The Off
GERS of the club are: President, A. w.
Kennedy; vice president, Joseph Rohr;
secretary, John Brewer; treasurer,
Patrick Mulkeen.
An associate Independent republican
club was organized in the twenty ninth
precinct of the thirty ninth district on
Wednesday night at Roberts hall. The
officers of the precinct club are: Pres
ident A. J. Roberts; vice president.
George Dingwall; secretary, Thomas
Robinett: treasurer, Z. o. w Hellman.
, This club has formally Endorsed the
entire Lincoln Roosevelt league ticket.
Burt Farmer, late supervisor of the
Los Angeles census, who has the Her
rim machines suppore for lieutenant
, governor, is completing another visit to
San Francisco. Farmer says he is
pleased with the outlook and other
wise acquits himself in the manner
considered good form for dignified or
ganization candidates. Some of the big
machine men say that Farmer is hit
ting some desperate licxs under cover
and that while he looks slow he will
come home lengths ahead of the field
and under wraps. That is conventional,
too.
If Justice Of the Peace w II.
Smith does not lead the republican
primary ticket. it will not be