The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1898. FAY CALLED -~ DOWN BY ~ THE MAYOR fOrdér_ed to Desert 'Mfi'cNab’s Camp. BARRY - FORCES VICTORIOUS COI_\IGRESSMAN MAGUIRE BUSY‘\SHORT LIFE FOR THE JOY OF MENDING FENCES. It Is'Now Claimed That the Harney | Exciting Times Predicted in the " Democrats Have Been Prof- : - fered a Doubtful Com- " promise. The fght for the Democratic nomination from the Fourth Distric bitter one. *“Whispe! ab hoped to capture the plum, he now realizes that he James H. Barr. ho & about the down- Boss, has now -Judge Lawler, Joseph Kelly and Sammy ind the contest has now or-all race, with the cha n favor of Lawler and Bar tion to e be- REA WILL REAP THE WHIRLWIND Effect of Frauds at the Primaries. that Dwyer is only in the | sat McNab, but it is generally would not hesitate to enter zainst the Republican cs nominatio; broker the completely - _coticeded by every Democrat familiar WitH' ;the . developments of the last few At the meeting of the Commiitee ired a w ab, there ere shock. ay acted in ving the Barry forces a se ires, however, that Fi idual capac of the Phelan f. the meeting I Mayor and demanded S duct. The Mayor ) ¢ clased 't at he was not in any manner in- in the Congressional fight, and Mr. Fay. Fay was told to drop ab and remain neutral. which were impera- 1d at the meeting of last he oper -seeKers on followed in with mp and ttee oping the deserted th a d it is not intentions ire to de- think he d recogritic t to the will object d tee of One made a pPropi on that » into the convention, and legate of both factions be en- The Harneyit position, and wi known their inte tions in [BLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE ADJOURNS Committee- Appointed to Draft Reso- - - jutions on Death of Chairman . Manwaring. County Committee met B juarters in the ‘0‘00400¢¢0¢¢¢4¢0¢04¢+099#f#fi»&'##+¢+4 ¢++¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢+0¢¢¢¢:0 REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Q g* +0 The West End Club and the Metcalf * +o and the Hilborn Supporters to o+ " e 5 Meet. ot +¢ | ALAMEDA, Aug. 1L.—The Young Men's 9 4 © | Republican Club of the West End will = +0 have a grand housewarming in their new o 5 3 Wigwam to-morrow night. The building ot 4 © | that it will be crowded. Besides speeches + 5 & 4© | by prominent Republicans, there will be S + & | 2 programme of music, singing, jig danc- ot On :9 - 18| ine. tumbling and club-swinging. A rous- ing time is expecte on *o On Mond; ning next there will be o AR S T ST | a Metcalf rall a1t Armory Hall, at which + 2 Metcalf, candidate for Con + © | gress, and other prominent Republicans will_spe: 3 4+ © | born y at the same pl with Con- o +© gressi n Hilbor nkr the ]Rin l;riil .*péul'i{-‘ 29 er other prominent epublicans to S PUPPOUTOUWPSYE TS TEE T L L L L D Rk ittt o000 oimiinseeodlt il [] 0000000000000 0000000000OTOOO0000O0O00T = ST 08000000 PRIMARY TICKET. county convention. In the Fifty-fourth, terbury. Richards; judge, W. Horswell; clerks, Al- Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth districts t Alameda—F. W. Voogt, John O'Brien, S. 8. | fred Famaris and Walter Vote “at | candidates Who Are Pledged to Sup- | . Democrats been ex- | Crandall, T. C. Stoddard, John Halton. e P > cluded 1 the Democrats been, v | These are the delegates to the Demo- | vincts 1 and 3 and Altamont. part the Spiene Alameda ticke rges of fraud and ballot-box | cratic State Convention, elected at the | Barnes; judge, O. S. Lives County an. stuffing are % made in these districts. | club primaries held in Alameda County | Dieckhoff and Amos Clarl ALAMEDA, Aug. 1l.—Following is the The Rea delegations "'\:"1‘1 S \":;1:71 this afternoon and evening. There were | asanton’ precincts - and § asa complete list of candidates for delegates ar State «\\()\‘L;l'll ;’ ey being | DO contes xcept in the Third and Sixth | Inspector. A. H. Burnell; judge, A. B. | to the State Conventior o0 are pledged and evidence looklng to, this €00, . ment | wards in Onkland and these were purely | GUTE RN [ORGR f1d €. 8. White. | to support the Alameda County man who e, There is plenty of it, and a local In their nature Bunol Precinet-inspector, Charles Hadsell; | Shall sh ngth In the of idavits is now in po: | A majority are claimed for Maguire first | jud {mmingham; clerks, H. H. | convention: B. D. G » league. These show plainly that , although there are some who be- | Ellis and Frank King. Vote at Rambeauld's | . F. Lync t Stone, Hugh I e vating JtE DG | lieve with W. W. Foote, that it would be | ¥2cant store | mond; Henr ning, Ralph Hamlin, J. a1 that ballot boxes Yair | better for the party to suffer temporary | FORTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. | I, Ballentine B. Lanktree, Henry e E; t than to submit to the dictation of | Alameds, Frecinots 12 and 13, First District— | 1 nk, P. §. Teller, C. L. Ti George Th Gnany -of the precincts money the Popullats in the matter of the guber-| L8 B O Ballietmer:: inapentor, ; Aniy [ Britt, J: C. Bates Jr., W. (dele- e were freety used to et | natorial nomination. But if these dele- | Decker. ' adealit et e LU ahother ticket: fnithe Helg vote d out in the county v t‘-(- % They | Bates—or a majority of them—will support | Yote at 1503 Webster street | strictl srest of W. R. Davis, pr P 11 kinds of county work i they | the “Li & ~, " 3 = Second District, Precincts 8, 9, 10 and 11— | i o i Oakland, and D oaid. support the gang ticket. Othel the “Littlee Spotted Giant,” it is equally | juaze F. Tombard; inspector.’ R. 8. Faleoner; | Put it 1 ge peited in s land, an ould suppo ang 27X e RO ; bl SR pector, R. ‘alconer; | gyery effort is being e to keep it : Ul T e faved away from | certaln that every one of them will also | clerks, IT. Darneal and Wv. B Fiteh. S e e who dve the caudl- | latter precin | election officers when the primaries are held in September. A couple of precini will serve to show how “Republican” votes were piled Aat ut of r memory of Cy i Cha varing, who died ternoon. Marks, and A. | e to pre- ath of the will meet again next to ratify the sele rs and perform other nec- TIN THEIR REGISTRATION - Thirty-Eighth District Is © Active. < of the Young Mens’ Club of the Thirty-eighth dis- at Judge Mogan's courtroom and adopted a resolution that pledge himself to register and it every Republican he knows ‘it night, suld I“be -registered. Short speeches were >resident Lewis W. Martin, Se ur M urrie and Frank I ymmittee composed of Frank 3. Schwartz was appointed to imanent meeting place for the xt Thursday n‘'ght at ; s S THE .BEAR CLUB MOJRNS. Adjourns . Out of Respect for the - Megmory of the Late Charles 5 .* Manwaring: Club held a well-attended ning at its headquarters uflding on Bddy street. o. A. Tolle feelingly an- th ¢ eir fellow member, iwaring, who had long ive mber of the club. i had for over four years jrman of the Republican County , -and was noted for his purity School Dircctor Head paid a ¢ 1o the memory of the de- committee cosisting of O. A. L. H L. 1. Jones, Captaln LA Margo,'and C."E. Fredericks rpointed to draft resolutions of con- on his death. It resolved to térd:the funeral In a body and the sec- instructed to notify members cxecutive commitiee to prepare ite mourning badges. The meet- wdjourned out of respect to the y of the sed member. 4 e e utive committee of the Garfield p in League met last cvening at Montgomery street. It was decided to id thé ratification meeting high Jjinks annual_election of officers ~of the on September 1 . “league indorsed Henry C. Dibble “Tor-the Republican nomination for the _Akserably in the Forty-first District ige Bachelder addre ceting in or of the candidacy of Senator Thdmas Flint for the gubernatorial nomi- wtion. A ‘uniformed flambeau corps will be or- ganized under the auspices of the league officers to be elected at the next mecting. ie president A. B. Tru- | | Pin independent If refused the nomina- g,]V‘[e'x;x's Republican Club of the | i | \ | L | gates EELECTION IS AN EYE-OPENER THE GANG. Santa Clara County Conven- tion to Be Held on Saturday. SAN JOSE, Aug. 11.—The frauds and crookedness employe the Rea forces at the primaries y have created much sentiment ral hundred votes for the Good Government League. Heretofore the better of voters did not belfeve such unclean work was pc sible in politics, but now that they have seen a specimen of it they are louder than ever in denouncing machine methods The tactics employed to down the oppo- sition ticket were worse than even Buck- | ley attempted in his palmiest days in San Francisco. Honest and independent Republicans claim that yesterd elec- tion will result in great good, and the sen- timent aroused against the gang will prove a boome to Rea in the fall elec- tion. As it is, Rea’'s period of happiness R over his alleged victory promises to be shor claims Good Government League in the ve of the 165 delegates 0000000000000 000000000 the polis. If the returns from the serve a criterion, Sa will be the banner Rept yrimaries are to “lara County for Vears to come. Taking the county all| through, the were more Republican | Votes cast yesterday than were cast for McKinley for President, and yet probably | ved away | one-half of the from the polis. the city and adjoining suburbs 1 s most of the Republicans | saw how things were being conducted, and refused to vote The Democrats are ashamed of the w: their members vot nd in some dis- tricts there ) Democrats left that it will t post impossible to find Democratic true in alg under Rea's management ¥ Be vote at Oak Grove was 104 and Ever- sroen 121, Two years ago the former gave cKinley 68 and I At inta Clara the primary vote eded | the McKinley returns. it was the same all over the county. In the city it is fig- tired out that three Democrats voted to one Republican. up green cast 83, The strength developed by the Good Government League is a surprise to every one. It claimed membership of 1600 | and this w antiated by the vote in | In fact a 00 was devei- | ce of fraud and | the prect voting strength of abo oped, and this in the ballot-box stuffing. Had the count been fair and had there been a full vote of ‘the the honest and independent Republic rue ticket would have won e hould the gang delegates be seated Sacramento, “Jim” Rea will conduct gular n t. He wants Austin for Secretary of State, and in tr: ing to land his man the delegation will be traded | right and left. All other interests of the county will be cast aside to further at Austin’s nomination. Re ambition | to get a standing as a State b s | prompting him to put Austin forward. | ow that the primarie over, candi- | es are flocking to Rea’s office In a steady stream. For ¢ office within convention there nd the boss | the gift of the county are half a dozen candidates, has made as many promises as there arc ndidates. yme of the candidates are beginning to see they were tricked Into cupporting the ring at the primaries and re beginning to kick over the traces. The convention will be held Saturday at Turn Verein Hall. The forty-five dele- of the Good Governemnt Club promise to make things lively. —There will be much debate stubborn fight to break the ring programme. __ fharles M. Shortridge and J. D. Kel- sey are seeking the Republican nomina- Hlon for Senator in the Thirtieth Dis- triot. Franck, who refused to take or- ders from the gang during the last elec- ffon of a United States Benator, is to | be shelved. It is said that Shortridge will tion. Rea's choice for Assemblymen are: | Fifty-fourth _ District, Louis Eittel; Fifty-fitth, Louis Oneal; Fifty-sixth, Matt Arnerich. M e Superintendent of Schools L. 3."Chipman has announced himself as an Tidependent candidate for re-election to that office THE YOUNG MEN ARE ORGANIZING Fight of the eighteen clubs forming the Young Men's Republican League have now been organized, and three more will be formed next week. On Monday night, Yhe young Republicans of the Thirty-sev- / on Tuesday enth district will organize; night those of the Thirty-sixth, and on Wednesday night the Fortleth district will In all these districts, besides being active in club organlzation, the young Republicans are looking closely after the matter of registration. ————————— It Has No Equal. Smith’s Dandruff Pomade for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair; guaranteed to glve satisfaction or mone; refunded; by all druggists; price, Slc. S8ample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. . have a new club. |ing of t} | one thing to | he has to tell the world all about it. Like DEMOCRATS HOLD CLUB PRIMARIES Delegates From Ala- meda County. FEW CONTESTS ANYWHERE A MAJORITY CLAIMED FOR POPOCRAT MAGUIRE. All Elected Will Unite to Carry Out Any Plan for Unseating the Gould-Alford-McNab Gang. OAKLAND, Aug. 11— Delegates at large—R. F. Fitzgerald, W. W. Foote, M. F. Tarpey. Oskland—First Ward: J. C. Bullock, F. W. 4, J. V. Powers. Second Ward: B. son, William Heaffey, J. J. Farrell, P. naugh. Third Ward: W. B. White, James Lawton, James Singen. Fourth Ward: C. W. Logan, Seth Mann, M. N. Hennings. Fifth Ward: Warren B. English, Henry C. McPike. Sixth Ward: Patrick Mullan, C. D. O'Gara, Dalton. Seventh Ward: M. J. Lay- James Mulgrew, W. C. Price. Oakiand (outside) — H. Mullally, Sweeney, W. H. Christie. Berkeley—James O'Neill, Dantel Madden. Willlam Charles Gilchrist, Eden Township—E. J. Holland. San Lory M. J. Kirwin. Hayware . Godcheaux. §an Leandro, Murray Township—Dantel Mur- phy and George Beck. Livermore . Pleasanton, Washington Township—H. Dus- plan that may be inaugurated for delegations for the unseat- McNab gang from San Francis- co. Tt is doubtful if there is a Democrat in Alameda County who does not de- nounce the work of the political outlaws across the bay, and If there Is any possi- support an: by the inte ble chance to overthrow them, Alameda | County partisans may be safely counted on to t in-the purification of the par- ty. Most of the delegation will go to Sac- { ramento Sunday night, ready to enter into the thick of the fray. In all the scheming and jobbing essen- tial to a ward politician conducting his own campaign for Governor, Dr. Pardee, as he stops to “spit” on his hands, pre- paratory to taking a fresh “holt,” finds exult over, and, naturally, a child with a stick of candy, all his sor- rows of vesterday are forgotten in his newer joy, and Dr. Pardee may now justly claim that his fight is progressing | beyond his most ardent expectations. To-night, with all the eclat of bold- faced type and flaming headlines, Dr. Pardee announces to his admiring con- stituents that at last he has been able to draw a crowd without the aid of either | a brass band or bonfire. This Is gratifying, indeed, for hereto- fore it has been generally regarded as essential that he have both accessories | in order to get anybody to listen to him. Now that he has tried the experiment, and found that freaks will call the cu- rious, even without flaring brass and blaz- ing tar barrels, Dr. Pardee will probably dismiss the half dozen musiclans who ave nightly escorted him on his weary rounds, while the Alameda small boy | will find a steady source of revenue from hooking'' fence boards and other com- bustible materfal cut off. Let all rejoice with the doctor, for, poor man, his enemies have got him headed down a mighty thorny trail just t present, and are goading him on to ch a pace that he finds little enough to joy ove Yes, there {s one more source of com- fort to the doctor. In the same issue of his organ that tells of his capabilities as a museum attraction, Dr. Pardee finds | time and space to chortle mildly over his fine work in the Encinal City in “stock- ing” the unpledged delegates, so called. But this glee is destined to end in woe, for the Pardee tactics have thoroughly aroused every Republican in the town, and an opposition ticket will be in the field, and not a name on it will be a Par- dee mdmirer. The case of Alameda is an fllustration of the revulsion of sentiment that has taken place in the past few weeks. When Pardee first announced himself a cand!- date, he had many warm friends over there, who would have remained loyal through thick and thin had it not been for his arbitrary methods. But Dr. Par- dee seemed to regard Alameda as his by right of conquest and would not brook the mention of Davis or any other aspirant for the office. His friends grew restive and the revolt came when Pardee impu- dently told them and his friends else- where that he would not trust them to name delegates, but would make up the lists himself. The Alamedans declared they would throw off the Pardee yoke and name delegates, through their clubs, un- pledged to any man, but who would go to Sacramento entirely free to work for the best interests of the county. By some hook or crook, Pardee managed to sneak in six of his friends on this club list, giv- ing three to Brown, thereby shutting Da- vis out entirely, besides throwing three votes in the county to an outsider. Da- vis’ friends were furfous, while the great majority of Pardee’s former admirers upen{{ denounced the job. They deter- mined to put up another ticket, and need- less to say, no man jvho is under the slightest suspicion of being friendly to Pardee will find his name on it. 1S ticket will be elected beyond a doubt and Pardee will find to his cost that Ala- meda’s nne delegates will be for Davis, whereas he kept his hands off he might have had them, should the situ- 000COCOO00V00002000000000000D0000D ation at Sacramento show at any time that they would do him any good. This is only one instance of how Pardee s beating himself. Jn the Fourth Ward in Oakland, where six weeks ago nobody but Pardee was heard of, the shouts have become stilled since the doctor has given out his little list with orders to his fol- lowers to vote for them blindly. There are names on that list that good Repub- licans cannot and will not accept, and as licans cannot and will not accept, and as Pardee refuses to change them there are rumors of discontent heard now where formerly only joyous huzzas rang out before. In the First, Third and Sixth Wards the situation is about the same as in the Fourth, while in the Seventh, Pardee’s old home, the Davis men are openly claiming they will carry the ward. Berkeley and Washington and Murray Townships are solid for Davis, while Eden is debatable ground. Pardee’s shouters—that is the courthouse push, which the doctor denounced flve years ago as unclean and corrupt—still make brave assertions that the doctor will get anywhere up to 60 per cent of the dele- gation, but it Is painfully evident they are whistling in the dark and that their assertions merely voice their desires. R. W. Snow is announced with a flour- ish as Pardee’s candidate for delegate- at-large from Alameda County. This means that Mr. Snow has been promised Pardee's support in his fight for Mayor of Oakland next spring. J. W. Nelson was the last man to re- ceive the doctor’s doubtful support for the Mayoralty, and though he had the indorsement of almost all the political bodies, the Pardee handicap was so_great that he was badly beaten by J. L. Davie, who was only incumbered by the Populist nomination. Following is the complete list of the ofticers of election for the different poll- ing places at the Republican primaries to take place to-morrow. The polls will be open from 8§ a. m. to 8 p. m. FORTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Alvarado, Precinct — Inspector, J. G. Van- depeer; judge, George Althauser, clerks, Man- corge and L. V. Ralph. Vote at Odd Fel- Hall. fles _Precinct—Inspecto) judge, J. H. Hudson; cler! - Vote at Joe .k B. B, Mosher South deric and M. B. Sueden. s barbershop. 3 Newark Precinct—Inspector, George Wales; judge, W. W. Watkins; clerks, Willilam Du- gan and store. Centerville Precinct Cokefair. Vote at John Dugan's Inspector, C. W. Riser; judge, J. F. Brandon cs, P. Sandholt and 1. Lynch. Vote at Gregory House. Washington Precinct—Inspector, J. Tsmert; judge, L. F 0od; clerks, T. D. Wetherly and Ge Vote at 0dd Fellows' build- ing, Haywar recincts 1 and_2, Castro Valley and Pa Inspector, L. B. Chandler; | judge, James L. Hollis: clerks, Henry E. Bru- ner and James W. Ramage. Vote at Town Hall, Haywards, ral Hollow Precinct — Inspector, J. C. Vote at Encinal Hall building, Bay Station. | . Third District, Precincts part of 1 and all of | 3, 4 and 7—Judge, E. E. Johnson; inspector, F. Greeley; clerks, George C. Bordwell and J. Hadley. Vote at 1603 Park stres Fourth District, Precincts balance of 1 and | all of 2, § and §-Judge, G Clark; in- spector, F. W. Thompson; clerks, A. S. Barber and F. J. Whiting Vote at Encinal | street. Fruitvale, Precincts 1, Bason; inspector, P. H Lewis and John A. Sanbo Vote at east side of Fruitvale avenue, south of Washington street 2302% avenue, near Park 2 and 3—Judge, G. Blake; clerks,’ C. 2] H Brooklyn, Precinets 1 and 2- Hamilton; ‘inspector, J. O. Clara | D. Armstrong and L. W. Murdock | Vote at Red Men's block. | San Leandro, Precincts 1 and _2—Judge, George Smith; inspector, Martin V. Ritter clerks, John W nd Louls J. Martin. Vote at T . San Leandrc | an_Lorenzo, Precincts 1 and 2 and Mount | Bden 1-—Juc ward O. Wi | Henry B T clerks, H. | Harrfe T. A | Vote at Village Hall, San Lorenzo. i FORTY IGHTH A MBLY DISTRICT. | Fift Chird and Sixth Precincts—In- specte de M Judge, A. W. Bishop Deane, C. F. e Vote af store, Eleventh and | | 1 strects. | | __Sixth Ward—Inspector, E. Farrell: judge | W. Arper: cleks, king. Reicr.~ Vote at 407 Bighth lindo Hotel building. | Fourth Ward, cincts 3, 4, 5, 6 and i spector, George W. Hoguet; Fre Davis; ks, M. Tobriner Jame Bailey., Vote at 866 Market street, corner of Eighth. FORTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. | Second Ward, Precinct 1 inspector, James Fleming; Jr., Henty Cruz. Vote a Peralta. | West Berkeley Precinct—Inspe | pe: udge, B. Hamilton; c 8, 4 i Charles Gilmartin. Vote at §10 Delaw Lorin Precinet—Ins George judge, Captain Robinson; clerks, ADVERTLS] Pushte, Leo Rodgers. Vote at H. D. Irwin's office. olden Gate O'Conner; judge, T. J. Fra James W Precinct — Inspector, jer; clerks, liam Young, A. Beaman. Vote at Freeman's Hotel. Emeryville and Bay Precincts—Inspector, H. Emery; judge, George Hawk; clerks, J. C. Goburm, Frank Harrip. Vote ‘at Town Hall, lle. vard, Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5—Judge, F. F. Jackson; inspector, G. W. Drake; clerks, M. Long, H. L. N Vote at 1653 Seventh street. First Ward, Precincts 6 and Ward, Precinets 1 and 2—Judge, George Par- ker;, inspector, . J. Wentworth; clerks, W. J. Hay Fred Sherrott. Vote at southwest cor- ner Seventh and Center streets. First Ward, Precinct 8, and Third Ward, Pre- sh. and Fourth cinct 1—Judge, F. J. Wight; inspector, T. P. Wyckoff: clerks, A. Johnson, Daniel Mul- lins. Vdte on south side of Fourteenth street, between Peralta and Campbell. FIFTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Fifth Ward, Pre 2 and 7—Inspector, John W. Tompki > A._Fell; clerks, Baxter Booth, C. T. Vote ‘at City judge, C. Rudolph. ond_Ward, Precincts 6, 7 George H. A. Dimpfel; inspéctor, B. ton; clerks, S. Cable, orge W. Dornin. at southeast corner Bay place and Telegraph ond Ward, Precincts 2, 3, 4 and Douglass; Inspector, T. F. Cook S Phil 8| and $—Judge, P. 8 Vote at Sullivan's, < Fifteenth a Ward, Precincts 5 Merideth; , W. P. Lo at 621 San Pablo a FIFTY-FIRST A Berkeley Precinct . D. Kelle, V. D. MBLY DISTRICT. 8, 9, 10 and 11—Judge, . Brush; clerks, E. d. Vote at 2131 Stanford place. 3 Broth 3 ; Inspector, and W nspector, and J. White. Vote 'at Hall, Shattuck and Ashby avenues. Temescal Pre 1, and 3—Judge, A. Rusch; in or, C. Pedrini; clerks, Geor; Colby ‘and A. McAdam. Vote at Pedrinl's dmont Precinct—Judge, S. F. Daniels; in- spector, William O’ Conn B. McDer- t and Leon Smith. Vote at Squires’ bulld- Pledmont avenue. ond V Precinct 9—Judge, B. M. Ish; inspector, R. M. Price; clerks, Frank H. Mason and Charles Bates Jr. Vote at Pled- mont power house Fifth Ward, Precincts 4 and 5—Judge, A. C. Henry; inspector, John W is; clerks, George Rice . M. Suck. Vote at Kane & Daley's and Webster stréets. inctg 1 and 2—Judge, M. pector, C. D. I ;_clerks, 1 W. B. O'Banion. Vote at str 3, 4 nd 6—Judge, insy David W. Macy; tum Suden and Henry W at’ corner st Fourteenth and_Thirtec nth avenue th Ward cincts 7, 8 and 9—Judge, arsh; inspector, S. B. Adriance; cl 5 G Prosser and Samuel Sw Vote at 1105 Twenty-third avenu SR O, dates upon it. Democratic Delegates of Marin. RAFAEL, Aug. 1L—The Demo- county convention was held here o number of delegates being 3 Miller of Nicasio was chairman of the convention and ael secratary. were elected d convention: Jam W. Cochrane, James ychrane and Frank E. m indors ominee for The convent s the serat ‘ongre District of the| ety Ventura Delegates Uninstructed. VENTUE Aug. 11.—This afternoon a county Republican caucus was held in the Armory, when nine delegates to the State convention were elected. The dele. gates, who are not tructed, Thomas R. Bard, Robert Strathearn, 1. Hardison, H. K. Snow Jr., L. W H. McKevett, Orestes Orr, W. 5. Coliins. & Sutter’s Democratic State Delegates. drews, C. H. Barnes and J. YUBA CITY, Aug. 11.—The Democratic County Central Committee met this dfter- noon and selected the following persons as delegates to the State convention: L. P. Farmer, H. P. Stabler, K. Manon, Tomer Sankey and Thomas Kerrigan. Good Government League. AN Aug. 11.—There will be a meetin : Good Government League of Santa Clara County, at Rutherford | Hall, San Jose, to-morrow (Friday) afte noon at 2 o'clock, pursuant to a call of the secretary. EMENTS. P Anof DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: been suffering with paralysis of my right si mpossible for me to do any Kind of work, Belt was recommended to me and I conelu ago when I started to wear the Belt you a helped me wonderfully. After wearing th change fn my side and continued to improv that the paralysis has entirely disappeare better in every way. have also disappeared. I can_truthfully s time to the usc of your “‘Dr. Sanden's Blec recommend it to any one suffering as I in gold. precious element of manly power. Sanden or send for his book. READ This a_grand book, written by Dr. Sande from the failure of vitality in any organ of weak men. It is free. Try Dr. Sanden's address n-Em-. 702 Market Strect, Corner Kearny, San Fransisos. Office hours, § a. m. to § p.-m.; Sundays, to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal., 8ot tos - Dallas. Tex., 285 Main street. N-E-E N EEHe B E-E--EEE-D-E-E-E- . Grand Results Received From Dr. T will be more than pleased to m: fits that 1 have received from wearing your “‘Dr. I had been troubled with pains in my back and head, but they Will gladly tell them the good I have recelved from the Relt. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. To men who are weak Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is worth its weight Tt gives new life to the weak nerves and restores the most “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” DR. A. T. SANDEN, 204 uth Broadway; Portland, Or. 28 Wuhln‘? n street; Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth street: -a—-n ARALYSIS CURED! ther Happy Man Testifies to the Sanden’s Electric Belt. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10, 1598 e known the bene- Sanden’s Electric Belt.” I had de for several vears, which made it almost right arm belng about useless. Your ded to try.it. It was about two mouths sed, and I am happy to say it hus Belt'a short time I began to notlce a e until to-day, when I can honestly say d. I have full use of my arm and feel 1 ay that 1 owe my health at the present . and will always be willing to u ean refer any one to me and I Very truly, 1305 Castro st. tric Be was. Yol JOHN SCHOLL, If you are weak call and see Dr. —f—-E—E-0-8-5 -0-0-0-8-0-0-u-a-a n for weak men, and all men suffering the body. It is full of joyous news to Blectric Belt if you are weak. Call or NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden’s Blectric Belt is never sold In drug stores nor by traveling agents; only at our office. i 10 *» L | ~E——- B 5. Mars: | Vote | Vote at Sun% 4 909090404040 40404040404040404040400040404040404040404¢0404040460406040040404040 40404040404040+040+040404+4040404040404040+0404040 | Anthelmine, ADVERTISEMENTS. 40404040404040404040404040404040404040404040+0+040+ Friday, August 12. to-day and Saturday. Hale's big shirt waist sale! We say big because it’s the greatest so far this season —big sales at little prices—every woman watches for just such sales, but they come seldom and pass quickly. dimity percale calico crash 04+04040 waists waists waists . waists many ttracti qualitics. 75 dozen :m-l:]ty.we on sale for Sl 756G. 50¢. The window display gives but a faint idea of the charming color combinations and various styles—see display in cloak dep't. duck 1600 yards of duck suit-|cotton 2000 yards cotton chal- ity ing and Scotch Oxfords,| H lies, 23 inches wide, in gléltl‘lilg 28 inches wide, light andighalhles light colors, small pat- Y& medium colors—clean-up| CYA. tems, regularly 5S¢, clean- prices cut from 10c to 5c. | up at 3c. loriental White and ecru, 2 to 4 fancy Over a thousand yards of laces inches wide, worth 8lc ribbon 2'-silk fancy ribbon in a 15¢ vd and 10c, now 5c yard. 15¢ yd great variety—bayadere| ?’2 =2 710 5 inches wide, * and Roman stripes,|worth 12ic, now 7ic. checks, plaids and mixed pattems,|3 to 8 inches wide, worth 15¢, now 10c. reduced from 30c, 25¢, 20c to clean-12 to 9 inches wide, worth 22¢ and 25¢, up price, 15c. now 15¢c. : i 3 Help us to help the working women ! What the “Examiner” said What the *“Call” said August 10: August 10: *The sweetest music to the ears of “An American flag will be the first . sewing women of San Francisco piece of work to be done by the San that of the sewing machines “Francisco Women's Sewing Company t their new factory at Bighth “It will be displayed In the windows »f Hale Brothers as evidence of the nd Folsom. Hale Brothers furnished he material and will dispose of tke newly organized effort to give em- finished product. The first plece of “ployment to a thousand needy sewing “work turned ‘out by these white “women in this city. Hale Brothers n and mothers will be a silk “have given a large order for men's n flag, to be pr ed to cotton underwear. = Twenty-eight ma- s as a testimonial of the work- g women's gratitude.”” This flag so kindly offered to Hale's will be accepted and treasured with kindest wishes for the success of this effort of white women and mothers to fight Chinese labor. We will display the flag in our win- dow and give them as much work as possible for this and our other six huge stores. 3 Hale’s. 037-930-041-943-945-947 Market St., Opposite Mason. ‘chines are already “needy oness* glving work to $000404040404090404C404040404404040404040¢0¢04040¢040+40404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404044040404040404040¢ 040404040404 0404040604040404040404040404040404040 «AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. OPERA MOROSGO’S GRAND st WaLTER MoRosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Main 532 Reserved Seats, . . . 25 and 50c. Family Circle and Gallery,. . 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY LAST WEEK OF “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY, JAMES M. BROPHY THE GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT and to-morrow evening Verdl's favorite opera “JL TROVATORE.” TO-MORROW matinee and Sunday evening Gounod’s immortal opera, S“FAUST.” e ot e st o] Next week Wagner's music-drama, “LO- B Magnifoenc Broduct anisn e €l>" | HENGRIN.” A complete production. Seats | g are now on sale. | Popular prices, 25c and 50c. B.—A re- { | servea seat for ‘the matinee, %c. Telephone Bush 9. 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. First Time in San Francisco. Beautiful Scenery! Startling Effects, Elaborate COLUMBIA THEATER. Last 3 Nights atjnee Saturday, Costumes! Picturesque 'L'mlurms! The Greatest of All Comedy Hits, o Tk “HIS.:.ABSENT.:.BOY!” As Presented by the “IT°S A CUP OF JOY."” A GR T COMEDY CAST. Next Monday—Great Revival of ‘““TRILBY." THE SENSATION OF THE DAY. = The Hegelmanns, W 1d's Greatest Aeriar- Dainty Comedietta, “‘DroppingaHint”’; O'Brien & Buckley, Musical Comiques; James Thorn- ton, New Songs and Satire; Macarte Sisters, Great New Act: W. H. Windom and Blacl son Quartet; Angela Sisters, New Repertoire; ilton & Stack, Triple Bar Artists; Valbon & Vocalists, ——FOR—— SAN MATEO, ACCOUNT ALCAZAR. 5505 AL, 1020550 GRRDEN PARTY AND FETE. “CAMILLE. To Be Held At TO-MORROV NEXT WEEK—LAST BUT ONE OF LEWIS MORRISON THE CROCKER R’ SATURDAY ... TRAIN WILL L] ESIDE] B August 13 POT day nights, > MASTER Third and Townsend sts., at 12:20 P. M. Re- v, turning. leave San Mateo at 5:00 P. M. 50 CENTS ROUND-TRIP TICKETS. CHUTES AND ZO0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A GREAT VAUDEVILLE GATHERING. IN THE FREE THEATER. DON'T FAIL TO SEE Sultana, the Mother of Adgie’s Lions, AND HER THREE CUBS. CANNON, THE _ 613-POUNDER, STILL BOOMS! 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sc. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until i1 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 5o 4> 7iDR, With admission. 25c: children, 0o unday nigh OLYMPIA Eddy. cor. Mason—Greatest Acro- batic Novelty of the Age. ROYAL TOKIO ACROBATIC WONDERS, Japan's Most Skilled ~Balancers, Jugglers and _Acrobat, DARRELL & MILLER, ROCKWELL, STAN LEY, ROYCE SISTERS and Others. Admis- sion Free. Matinee Sunday. Big & js_a non-pofson P e v Gleet, Spermatorrhoa, Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHEMInu1 Op, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fof ®, or 3 bottles, $2.75. fiar sant ou requeste 1] ANNyAT EXHle F cALFom. ESOURCE EXCURSION RATES ON RAIL ROADS Dflgfi!’\]‘f‘ TO EXHIBIT TO ATTEND RES, Weak-Men and Women HOULD USH DAMIANA BITTERS, - &rea can remedy: gives heall strength to the sexual organs.