The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE QUEEN OF THE SINTA CRUL FETE, Miss Josie Turcot Wins After an Exciting Contest. MANY VOTES ARE CAST. Blocks of Scores and Hundreds Deposited During the Last Hour. A HIGH SCHOOL FAVORITE, The Sovereign-Elect Supported by Her Associates of the Class of ‘96. SANTA CRUZ, CAn, June 6.—Miss Josie Turcot was elected Queen of the Santa Cruz Venetian Oarnival to-night by & majority over Miss Nina de St. Hubert by the executive committee of the National League: ARTICLE I—NAME, OBJECT. Section 1. The name of this organization shall be The Bistrict Republican League of California, Sec. 2. The object is to promote in every legitimate w he success of the Republican party, its principles and candidates, Sec. 3. The league shall not be used in any way to further the interests of any candidate for office previous to nomination, ARTICLE II—PLAN. Section 1. The perfected plan of organiza- tion for the Republican League of Californie shall include a league in each Congressional districtin the State, a league in each county and one or more clubs in each town or city. ARTICLE ITI—MEMBERSHIP, Section 1. Any resident of the district who will support the principles of the Republican party shall be eligible to membership in the local clubs, L ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS. Sectiod 1. The officers of the —— Distriet Republican League of California shall consise resident, a secretary, a ireasurer and one vice-president from each county in the district, who shall be the president of the county league. All said officers shail be elected an- nually, but shall hold their office until their successors are elected. 1f no county president is elected in any one year before the 4th day of July, then the district president shall appoint such county president, who shall then become & vice-president of the district league; or, if a yacancy occurs for eny reason1n the | office of county president, then the district president shall fill the vacancy by appoint- ment until his successor is duly elected and Mas accepted the office. ARTICLE V—STANDING COMMITTEES. SEcrroN 1. There shall be three standing Executive, finance and or- ganization, Sec. 2. Executive: The executive committee shall consist of the district president, secre- tary, treasurer, and the president of each county league. Its duties shall be to enforce the provisions of the constitution and by-laws. The president shall call district couventions and rallies. At the recommendation of two or more clubs & temporary president will be appointed by the State League to call a convention of clubs in each district. It 18 important that imme- diate action be taken so that delegates may be elected to the National Convention of the Miss Josie Turcot, Elected Queen of the Santa Cruz Venetian Carnivai. |From a photograph by McKean & Ort.) of 2825. These two young ladies were the only real contestants in the race to-night. Many large biocks of votes had been pur- chased during the past two or three days for the two leading canaidates, and to-day the number was augmented. The voting vroceeded with apparent slowness during the last bour, but in reality the ballots were going in in lots of scores and hundreds. Many of the nigh school boys, who had been working for Miss Turcot, were at the carnival head- quarters during the evening eagerly watching the votes as they were put into the box, for Miss Turcot was a favorite graduate of the class of '96. Miss Turcot won many admirers by her admirable essay, “The Class Prophecy,” read at the recent commencement, and by her work as aszociate of Milton Schwartz in the editorial conduct of S8anta Cruz Hi, a very creditable amateur paper published by high-school pupils. She is a niece of Judge J. H. Logan of the Buperior Court of this county and makes her home with Her uncle and aunt at Logan Heights. Judge Logan was present at the polling- booth to-night and received the congratu- lations of many friends upon his niece’s success. He was greeted with the high- school class ‘‘yell” st the announcement of the total vote of 5232. : The maids of honor elected are Misses Minnie Cope, Lina Wilbur, Grace Young, Mattie Patton, Daisy Armer, Jessie Wood- ward, Addie Hinkle, Sadie Rice, Marcia Holloway, Mrs. Ida Terry. A CALL TO REPUBLICANS. President Kinney of the State League Urges the Organization of Local Clubs. LOS ANGELES. CaL., June 6.—The fol- lowing circular has been issued trom the beadqaarters of the League of Republican Clubs in this city : GENERAL HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA STATE LEAGUE Ol'; REPUBLICAN CLUBS. To the Republicans of California: The under- signed, having been appointed president of the California State League of Republican Clubs, takes this method of bringing the subject of ional League organization before the Re- gubhc‘ns of the State, and in so_doing cor- ielly solicits the co-operation of all who are interested in club work in general. The Republican party, in conventioh assem- bled at Bacramento on May 5, 1896, paid the it‘fllgmng iribute to the efforis of permanent clubs: “We indorse the work of the National League and the efforts of the young men of our party to make it g potent factor in prosecuting a vig- orous and successful campaign in this gute. % The great State of California has never had s fully organized League of Republican Clubs. Its area is so Jarge and i1s cities and towns so far apart that it has seemed a colossal under- taking to maintain a concerted plan of sction between the organizations of the various sec- tions. The Republican party of California hasnever ‘been more united than at present, The oppo- sition has no inducements to enlist the great army of first voters who will exercise their right of sovereignty for the first time at the polls next November. Now is the time to start the work. Now is the time to organize a League of Republican Clubs in every Congressional district. The Sixth District {s already organized and some of the others are making preliminary prepara- tions. * - - . The following constitution is recommended league, which will be held at Milwaukee on August 25-27, This convention will be com- vosed of two delegates-at-large from each State and two delegates from each Congressionsal District in which there shall be one or more permanent Republican clubs, together with the president and secretary of each State League. Clubs may obtain further informa- tion by addressing the secretary of the Cali- fornia League at Los Angeles. ‘There should be & league clnb in every col- lege to offset the free-trade fallacies that have been taught im many of our institutions of learning. The issue is drawn between patriot- ism, protection and prosperity on one side, mél foreign theories and foreign wages on the other. Every town should have its club. These can cirgulate speeches and campaign publications under the supervision of the State League, and by advocating the real issues edueate every voter before election. Concerted action is de- sired among these clubs, and for this purposc the lénmedhu.‘ formation of district Jeagues 1s urged. The District League, when once organized, is always kept in active working order by the enthusiasm accumulated every two years in the Congressional elections. The energetic and ambitious young men within the lines wiil always make its conventions full of life, and the large territory covered by the clubs willgive to them an importance that will make them wortay of public attention. As soon &8s the geven Congressional districts of the State are thoroughly organizeda State convention will be called. Delegates to the Milwaukes convention will obtain their cre- dentials from the State secretary. Yours for Republican success, ARTHUR W. KINNEY, President California State League. GEORGE FRANCIS, Secretary, Los Angeles, Cal. FATALITY AT PINE NUT, Mine-Owner Zirn’s Life Crushed Out by the Falling of a Bowlder. Shocking Death of a Man Who Owned Gold Fields Worth Millions. CARSON, Ngv., June 6.—William Zirn, the discoverer and principal owner of the now famous mines at Pine Nut, was killed at his mine to-day. An overhanging bowlder fell upon him, crushing out his life. Zirn evidently heard the bowlder start and crowded toward the wall, but his chest was crushed in and both legs broken. The accident occurred just after the noon meal, when Zirn was alone. Zirn died with millions around him. The mine lately had developed some won- derfully rich ore, and the new mill put up by Zirn & Schultz had been turning out bullion in large quantities. Many people are of the opinion that Zirn had a great deal of wealth in the shape of gold dust which he had saved for vears, as he could always produce any quantity required. His partner, Schultz, was in Carson at the time of the accident. Many people acquire wealth by taking advantage of other people’s misfortune. The Columbus Buggy Company is over- stocked for a backward spring and Presi- dential im and is selling without profit rather than to-carr; s over, which we never do. 213-215 Market street, 8, F, * DUNHAM SEEH NEAR MERCED Whom He Applied for Food. LEFT FOR THE HILLS. After His Departure Mine Host Learns the Identity of" His Visitor. POSSES ON A BROAD TRAIL Find Several Camping Places of the Fugitive, but He Is Yet at Liberty. MERCED, CAL., June 6,—A. Brandon, a ranther living ten miles southeast of Mer- ced, came to town this afternoon and re- ported that a suspicious-looking character, evidently a criminal, had come to his ranch about 6 o’clock on Thursday evening and asked for something to eat. Neither Brandon nor his men could induce the stranger to tell where he was from or whither he was going. After eating supper the stranger started northeastward toward tbe foothills. His strange actions cansed Brandon to takea 2ood look at him, and one of Brandon’s neighbors, who happened in at the time, also examined his appearance carefully. Brandon and the neighbor came to Merced to-day and described the stranger to Constable T. A..Mack, who at once recognized the description as that of Dun- ham, the San Jose murderer. Mack then producec a photograph of Dunham, and both men identified it pos- itively as a perfect picture of the man who visited the Brandon ranch on Thurs- day night. Officers started immediately from here in pursuit. —_—— : TRACKS OF THE FUGITIVE. Broad Traii Left by Dunham in Ris Journey Southward. S8AN JOSE, Qar., June 6. — Deputy Sheriff Gardner returned to San Jose this morning after having spent eight daysin the monntains in search of Murderer Dun- bam, and although he returned without the much-sought crimnal hg is still hope- ful that Dunham will be captured in the direction in which he bas been searching. He is confident that he and his party were on Dunham’s trgil, and that had they been two days earlier in their chase in that di- rection they would have been sure of cap- taring him. Deputy Sheriff Rives and Sheriff McEvoy of San Mateo also re- turned with Gardner. . “Rives and I left here one week ago last Wednesday,” said Deputy Sheriff Gard- ner. “We struck in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains by way of Almaden and then worked eastward. The next day we got word of Dupham having been seen back of Smith’s Creek, so we figured that we had better get into the mountains back of Bells sta- tion and try _to head him off if he came south.~On Sunday we were joined by Sheriff McAvoy and Under Sheriff Mans- field of San Mateo County, and Deputies Headen and Harrison of San Jose. Headen and Harrison went across the mountains by the Pacheco Pass road and we went back into the mountains about twelve miles northeast of Bells station. “Around a little spring we found foot- prints, and we followed them for some dis- tance Blo"f the ridge and then lost them, but we finally found Dunkam’s tracks in the creek bed and followed them for sev- eral miles 10 a point near the O'Connor place. At this place we got what we con- sidered a ‘sure tip,” and 1 believe it was straight. “0’Connor had been getting ready to take his cattle to market. On Saturday night some one slept in O’Connor’s barn, and when O’Conner went 10 the barn early the next morning the man jumped out of a rear window and nid near by in the grow- ing barley. We saw where hesleptand where he had pressed the barley down, ““We started down the canyon, and had not gone far when we got on to Dunham’s trail and found a barley sack containin, three biscuits which had been cookes several days before, a small piece of meat and a portion of a flour sack. Near by was also nco%‘y of THE CALL of May 5and a saucer. There was a bottle, in which was about a teaspoonful of milk. We soon lost the trail and did not strike it again un- tii we reached the Mountain Mouse, about fifteen miles from O’Connor’s, and south- easf of Bell’s. At the Mountain House we found that a stranger had slept there on Sunday night, and it was Tuesday night when he reached there. A Spaniard saw a man crawl out of a manger early in the morning, and his description answered that of Dunnam. G “We then thought we would go down the ridge in a southerly direction. Four miles below we found the grain sacks which Dunham had been wearing on his feet, and from there we found tracks twice near the headwaters of Los Banos, Dun- ham was a day ahead of us, g0 we thought best to try and head him off instead of Supped With a Rancher to trailing. We went on the double quick to the ridge between Big Panoche and Little Panoche valleys, and there we wereintend- ine to stop for the night. This wason Thursday night, The Under Sheriff of Hollister came to us about 11 o’clock that night with a telegram from Under Sheriff Benson, stating that Edson was on the trail near Hayes station. We saddled up and struck out about 12 o'clock, arriving at Big Panoche at 7 o'clock on Friday morning. % “‘We went on to Hayes station and tried to get fresh horses there, but could get none. Our horses were worn out. We found that Dunham was seen three miles this side of Hayes station on Wednesday. As we could get no horses we decided to turn back and be ready to take the train for the point nearest to where Dunham might be seen.” A Gardner expresses the utmost faith in the theory that Dunham is besting south- ward. Deputies Gardner and Rives will probably ieave to-morrow morning for Ban Miguel by train, and from that point go to Bitter Vgu.sr, through Priest Valley, and endeavor to get on the trail again as near Dunham as possible. —_———— TRIBUTE TO ZHE DEAD. Memorial Services to Be Held by the San Jose Grange. SAN JOSE, CaL., June 6.—At the meet. ing of the San Jose Grange this morning it was decided to hold public memorial ser- vices in honor of Colonel R.P. McGlincy and family, the victims of murderer Dun- ham, two weeks from to-day. The Auditorium will probably be secured for the purpose. A committee was also ap- pointed to draft resolutionsof respect to the memory of the murdered family. Subscriptions amounting to $45 were made by Grange members to the reward fund for Dunham’s arrest. A proposition to raise a fund to pay off a morigage on the home of Dr. Schessler, the father of Minnie Schessler, the mur- dered servant-girl of the McGlincy family, was received with much favor, but no action was taken. At the time of her death the girl was devoting all her savings to paying off the mortgage. T Al S WAS HE DUNHAM? 4 Mysterious Stranger for Whom Local Officers Are Seeking. The police are looking for a dusty, travel-stained stranger who arrived in this City one week ago to-night. There is rea- son to believe thai the hunted man is no less & person than Dunbam, the six-time murderer of Santa Clara County. Last Sunday the Inaependent Rifles gave a pic- nic in the Santa Cruz Mountains, the stopping-point being but a few miles from the scene of the Campbells tragedy. The reasons which lead the police and others to pelieve that Dunham is or has be:n in the City are best given by a member of the Independent Riffes. “We had been at the picnic grounds about two hours,” he said, “when a stranger suddenly appeared in the crowd. At the time nothing was thought of the occurrence, as it is a common thing for the country folks to mix with picnickers visiting there. I as well as others noticed that the stranger had on a neat fitting suit of clothes, though they showed visible evidence of a long, tiresome trip. The fellow’s face was covered by a short stubby beard, and he gave other evidence of having been a long way from home. I wish to say, however, that at the time these personal shortcomings did not at- tract any particular notice. “During the day the fellow mixed with the crowd in a feneral sort of way, though he did not seem to know anyv particular person. He talked with all in a free and easy manner, but he was reticent concern- ing himself. In the evening when the picnickers boarded the train for their re- turn to the City the stranger was also a assenger. He was without a_ticket, but e got around that by paying his fare. “Then for the first time we began to notice him, and all his personal peculiari- ties became plainly evident. Now, I am perfectly convinced that this man was the murderer, for the pictures published tally exactly with his appearance. *“When the train reached San Francisco our temporary companion moved slowly from the car with the crowd, and then lost'himself in the greater throng outside. I have not see him since, and I hardly nurpoue any one else has.” ‘or a week past every effort has been made to find the man who looks like Dun- ham and who made himself so much at home among the gay pleasure-seekers of Eanta Cruz Mountains. So far not the slightest trace of him bas been found. The impression prevails that the stranger, whom many now swear was Dunbam, immediately took an overiand train for the East. MURDER OF A S00TIA CHILD, Otto Olsen Accused of Killing Pretty Minnie Carson. EUREKA, CaL., June 6.—Otto Olsen was | to-day broueht in from Scotia by Sheriff Brown and Chief of Police Hitchings to answer the charge of having murdered pretty 9-year-old Minnie Carson, Olsenis a millband and addicted to drink. While Mrs. Carson was absent from home on May 30 some one entered her house and forced little Minnie to swallow the contents of a flask of whisky, from the effects of which she died yesterday. The broken flask was found on the floor of the house. It was similar to one which Olsen had been seen with shortly before and not far from Carson’s house. Olsen was known to have visited the home before. Police Judge Holmes to-day held Olsen to appear for examination on a charge of murder. LT Failur Alviso. ALVISO, CaL.,, June 6.—John Karr, a dealer in general merchaundise, has filed a petition in insolvency. His liabilities foot up $1858. The assets consist of a stock of goods and book accounts worth $997. The petitioner has real property valued at $3000, subject to a $1500 mortgage. The petition will be heard June 15. . — Every man should read’ the advertisement of ‘Thomas Slater on page 32 of this paper. PROMINENT FIGURES AT THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION iN STOCKTON. k7l - < . @ | \ A MULTITUDE OF CURES. The wonder-worker of the nineteenth century is the great remedio-treatment, Hudyan. Multitudes of men in different walks of life have been cured and have praised the great remedio-treatment, Hudyan. “No tongue can tell it's value, no heart express the true grati= tude, no voice sound its actual praise.” Why? Because Hudyan makés man. The great remedio-treatment is a man-maker. Hudyan cures falling sensations, dizziness, blues, lost vigor, neurasthenia, nervous exhaustion, drains and lost or failing man- hood. This new discovery has elicited heartfelt praise from some of the most eminent doctors. Hudyan is harmless, but no one else can administer Hudyan except the old doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute. Weak men, in mind or body, come and be restored. Put away false pride and false modesty—be a man. Circulars and testi= monials of this new wonder-worker will be given or sent to all who call or all who write Hudson Medical Institute, Market, Stockton and Ellis streets. SLVER WIS AT STOCKTON Democrats of San Joaquin County Demand Free Coinage. BUDD’S RULE INDORSED. The American Protective Associa- tion Denounced in the Resolutions. GOULD A WARD DELEGATE. The State Chairman’s Friends Seand Him to the Convention at Sacramento. STOCKTON, CAv., June 6.—One of the liveliest Democratic conventions in the history of the county was that of to-day. For the past few days all sorts of wire- | pulling has been going on, and the ene- mies of Frank H. Gould had him where they wanted him last night. Then the programme was changed, as his followers were afraid to put him up with the other prominent Democrats as a delegate at large to the State Convention, and so sent him to-day as a representative of his ward. Their chief fear was because of a report that was circulated last night to the effect that he was a member of a Mission coun- cil of the American Protective Association in San Francisco. This report could not be confirmed to-day by the men who cir- culated it. When the convention opened there was no doubt that Marion de Vries of this city would be the chairman. Dr. Gordon of Lodi was also nominated, but he re- ceivec but seven votes and De Vries all the rest. The delegates came to the convention with all sorts of resolutions in their pockets, and there was a sharp con- troversy as to whether debate should be permitted on the recolutions submitted to the committee having charge of them. It was finally decided to cut off debate, but to allow the resolutions to be read. One of the resolutions denounced Cleveland in round terms, and the others were rabid anti-American Protective Association. Of the latter the following is a sample of those submitted to the committee: WHEREAS, The Democratic party has ever been, as it now is, the adherent and servant of the constitution of our country, and par- ticularly of those provisions: embodying the cardinai, liberal and humane dogmas of Democracy which were penned and iuscribea by that all-American, Thomas Jefferson, guaranteeing to every citizen the free exercise of the religion of his choice, and prohibiting a religious test as & qualification for any office or public trust; and whereas, the prin- ciples, teachings and practices of the s0-called American - Protective Associa- tion, an organization of constitutional assassing, who, like all treasonable, unlawful associations, sprang into existence in the dark and labored and is laboring in slienating, by the fostering of religious strife, the friendship, esteem and respect of a class of most worthy citizens because of their religious belief, there- by robbing the virlue aud sapping the life- blood from those constitutional provisions; therefore be it s Resolved, That we denounce the so-called American Protective Association as un-Ameri- can, as inimical to the tranquillity and pros- perity of this Government, as treasonable in its scope and designs and traitorous to the spirit of our constitution, modeled by liberal and intellectual minds and honored and re- spected by every true American. 1t was finally decided to adopt some more conservative statement of the senti- ment of the delegates, and the following platform embodies about what the con- vention agreed upon, although the men who drafted the foregoing resolution are glum to-night because they did not insist on its adoption: R The Democratic party of the Caung of Ban Joaquin, in convention assembled, declares its devotion to those principles of party faith which have stood as our creed through a hundred years of political existence and which have remained in merit unshaken by either reverses or defeat. 'WHEREAS, Tnere will be held in Sacramento on June 16, 1896, a State Democratic Conven- tion for the purpose of selecting delegatesto the N-lln]:ul. Democragic_Convention to be held in Chicago; and, whereas, the exigencies of the timesand the condition of our people demand the restoration of silver to its mone- tary status prior to the demonetization in 1873; be it Resolved, That it is the sentiment of this con- vention th#t there should be an immedia and complete restoration of the system of bi- metallisin which obtained in our country from 1793 to 1873; and which system is in our opin* ion essential tothe best interests of commerce, argricultnre and manufacturing, all of which alike are languishing from the continuous fall of the prices of products and the consequent embarrassment and bankruptcy of those en- gaged therein. In order to restore this system we demand the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the ratioof 16 to 1, and the use of both of such metals when coined as money of ultimate redemption without dis- tinction or discrimination and without defer- ring action for the assentor comcurrence of any other nation; and be it further Resolved, That the delegation from this con- vention to the State Convention to be held at Sacramento, be and it is hereby instructed and directed to put forth and use its best efforts to secure the adoption of a platform embodying the above principles and that the delezation atsuch convention vote only for such persons as delegates to the said Nationel Convention as can safely be relied on to carry out thece rinciples in the adoption of the National emocratic platiorm and in the nomination of a Presidental candidate in sympathy with the free silver sentiment of our people. We reaffirm our devotion to our free publie schools, and recognize in the system the safe- guard of American liberties. We are opposed to any appropriation of public funds in aid of any sectarian educational institution. We favor a radical modification of our immi- gration end naturalization laws, and the re- striction by stringent legislation of objection- able foreigr immigration, and_the curtail- ment of the liberality in naturaiization of all foreign-born persons. ‘We are unalterably opposed to any attempt, by organization or otherwige, to impair that constitutional guarantee by which the free ex- ercise and enjoyment of Teligious profession and worship, without discrimination or prefer- ence, is secured to our people. The Democratic party has ever been the party of personal liberty and religious free- dom, and it is now opposed 10 the enactment of any law. the purpose or design of which is to sustain or enforce any religious tenet or sect, and to any law, organization or society, reli- gious or politicai, that tends or designs to proseribe the citizen for or on account of his religious belief, or 1o apply any such test as a quaiification for public-official preferments The present chief executive of the State of California has earnestly and industrionsly labored to and has .investigated the conduct of the public institutions of this State, and hassinaugurated thereby sn efficient and economical administration of public affairs; and he has by his industry and conscientious official energy accomplished such reforms as will redeem the promises and pledges of the latform upon which he was elected; there- fore, be it Resolved, ThatGovernor James H. Budd has, by his tireless activity and energy in_the pub- lic service, justly earned the approbation of the entire people of the State or California, and we point with pride to his mesterful ad- ministration of the affairs of. the nigh office occupied by our estcemed fellow-townsman, and oxpress our congratulations upon his suc: cessful administration of the affairs of state. Free silver was the cry of the convention all the way through, but when theanti- American Protective Association resolu- tions were submitted they met with almost as much applause as the statement that the delegates were for the free coinage of silver, first, last and all the time. The indorsement of Governor Budd’s adminis- tration was loudly applauded. Aiter the adoption of the platform, Frank H. Gould claimed the floor, and said that one plank had been omitted by the committee, 2nd that was the adoption of an anti-funding bill resolution. He presented a strong one, which was adopted without a dissenting vote amid rousing cheers. Later on, when the question of indors- ing Marion de Vries for Congress arose, ‘W. M. Gibson made a stirring speech, in which ‘he roasted Congressman Grove L. Johnson unmercifully, claiming that he was the tool of Huntington, and that his atiitude on the funding bill, and all other matters where the Pacific roads were con- cerned, had made him obnoxious to the voters of this district. @The foliowing deiegates to the State Con- vention were elected: First Ward, Mike Brisco, W. L. Brennan; Second Ward, John D. Galland, Frank H. Gould; Third Ward, W. R. Jacobs, M. McCann; Fourth ‘Ward, J. N. Woods, Colonel J. J. Nunan; Third Supervisorial District, W. H. Walk- er, John A. Swain; Fourth Superyisorial District, W. B. Reiney, C. H, Gordon; Fiith Supervisorial District, C. Ludwig, J. W. Graves. Deiegates-at-Large—George H. Fox of Lodi, Marion de Vries, Frank D. Nicol and W. M. Gibson, of Stockton; General J. A, Shepherd of Lathrop. —_— SONOMA DEMOCRATS. Free BSilver Indorsed at the Sebastopol Convention. SEBASTOPOL, CAL., June 6.—The Dem- ocratic County Convention met to-day to elect delegates to the State Convention at Sacramento on June 16. J. 8. Sanders of Bebastopol was unanimously chosen chair- man and B. W. Ravencroit of Petaluma secretary. The following delegates were elected: First District, Robert Howe, Fred Dubur- ing, J. O’Hara; Second District, J. S, San- ders, D. W. Rosenstock, E. E. Dref; Third District, ‘L', J. Ge-?, Wiliiam Ringmore, Andy Markham; Fourth District, H. F. Donner, J. McMinn, L. Kauffman; Fifth District, J. E. Smith, J. 0'Gray, H. W. Ungewetteo. % The platform declared for free and un- i}sml::ml? coinage of silyer at the ratio of SR Joins the Silver Throng. LO8 ANGELES, CarL., June 6.—The Los Angeles Daily Herald, the only Demo- cratic morning newspaper in Southern California, will, in double-leaded editoria! to-morrow morning, announce its readi- ness to faithfully abide by the majority position of its party upon the money ques- tion, which it now coucedes is friendly to silver. This is a significant move on the part of the Herald, in view of the fact that it has heretofore been a steadfast sup- porter of the single gold standard. b St Solano County Primaries. VALLEJO, CaL., June 5.—The Demo- cratic primaries to-day were hotly con- tested. The successful candidates for del- egates to the State Convention from the First Supervisoral District were C. D. Mec- Cauley and Daniel Wynne. The fight in the Second District was bitter, Jobhn Min- ihan and James C. Howard being the suc- cessful, All four are believed to favor Foote for National delegate and Warren B. English for Congress. gk I T Tulare County Delegates. VISALIA, CAL., June 6.—The Demo- cratic County Central Committee met this afternoon and confirmed the election of the following delegates to the Siate and Congressional conventions, chosen at_the mass-meetings held two weeks ago: J. F. Boller, A. M. Lumley, F. L. Alford, C. L. Russell, W. H. Alford, G. A. Parker, R. J. King, W. P. Boone, J. W. Martin, M. M. Dale. e Bannook Demoerats Meet. POCATELLO, Ipamo, June 6.—The Democratic convention for Bannock County was heid at McCammon to-day ard the following délegates to /the State Convention, in this city on_June 16, were elected: George Wakely, William Ches- ter, John Gouch, James Cusic, H. V. Platt. A free-silver platform was adopted unanimously. T Free Coinage Wins at Hollister. HOLLISTER, CAr., June 6.—At the Democratic County Convention to-day M. G. Dooling, J. L. Hudner, Gaston M. Asher, William Palmtag and P. E. G. Auzar were glected delegates to the State Convention. The convention declared for free and unlimited coinage of American silver. —— Napa County Demoorats. NAPA, Car.,; June 6.—The Napa County Democratic Convention to-day named as delegates to the State Convention Henry H(gln, B. 8. Wilkins, C. W. Armstrong, J. G. Johnson, John Even, A. J. Raney, E. A. Rety and H. H. Harris. The Visalia Trial. VISALIA, Car., June 6.—A jury has finally been secured to try Si Lovren for complicity in the attempted train robbery at Tagus on the night of March 18, This afternoon the eleventh juror was accepted. He is Frank T. Elam, a con- stable at Dinuba. The twelfth, M. H. Lovelace, a rancher living near the same town, was accepted at to-night's session of the court. The jury is in charge of Elizor John G. Knox. Court took a recess until 10 o’clock Monday morning. SisE G Drowned at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wass., June 6.—E. T. Clapp, a traveling salesman, while rowing across Lake Washington last night, was caught in a gale.and drowned. e was 30 vears old and has a brother connected with the Hotel Waldorf in New York City. There are thirty pal 8 belonging tothe imperial family in various parts of Japan, but_the present Emperor has never oc- cupied more than three or fourof them, and some of them he has never seen. YOU NEVER KNOW The whole-soul blissful happiness of life until after you bave suffered and have been cured of nervousnes. DR. McKENZIE'S New Nerve Treatment ‘Will make a nerveless man, a pale, deli- cate woman, or a fretful, fitful creature— sound, yes, as sound as a dollar. JOY’S BALDWIN PHARMACY Is the place to zet M1, McKenzie's nerve treatment. Call or write. Joy’s, Hood"t Snu' food s or Ayonm PERFUMES FROM EVERY MAKER. JOY'S BALDWIN PHARMACY (UNDER BALDWIN HOTEL), Powell and Market Sts. Mall Orders Promptly Attneded To,