The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 1898. MAGUIRE TAKES T0 THE WooDS Did Not Care to Mix in Local Fight. M'NAB’S MOTIVES ARE KNOWN | ed. FURTHERING | SAID TO BE HIS BROTHER'S AMBITION. Political Pot Is Boiling Merrily and " Country Politicians Are Look- ing After Their Local Fights. ‘Congressman Maguire left the city Fri- | day and went to Santa Cruz to evade the re which was being brought to bear the Harneyites. Although he d eep out of the fight o fac of the Demo- this city the fusion candi- r has been drawn Into it, discretion better than to the woods. ter Maguire's arrival | Chairman Alford of the | Democratic State Central Committee took rge of him and endeavored to ; vince him that the Harney faction only a band of disappointed office-seeker But Major Harney had an interview with { Maguire day before terday, and the other ‘side of the controversy was ex- ilned. The Judge treated the subject diplomatically and would not ex- ny opinfon on the action of | te consisting Gould, Alford and McNab, and to get away irom any further complications he went to Santa Crugz. . He may return to the city to-night, - but will not do so unless he is assured I.that he will not be compelled by one fac- tiom or the other to say which iIs in the right. _The. managers of the Democratic State Conventton have so far been unable to irrange a slate for next week, and the e of the chairman is still unknown. s#Fatton of Los Angeles has been men- tioned for temporary chairman by the kb but his attitude toward the State committee in regard to_the San Fran- ¢igro. fight is a matter of doubt, and Al- f4rd, Gould and McNab are not sure that cons he Immediatel from- the E: took ocon- sould-be a safe man for the position. here are many Indications that the nittée of 100 is anxious to effect a Tomise with the Harneyites, but the sred have so far been rejected which is disrupting ¢ in the city is be- n in the fact that James McNab, the drayman, romised the Republican nomin: n for Sheriff. Many prominent Demo- | ats, who have not taken sides In the iing fight, are convinced that the sel hgs been 1 to purify municipal politics, rary, he is endeavoring to ty and thereby insure the brother to the shrievalty e known to be a thrifiy sed that ‘“Whispe 1 brother's attorne the latter is elected Sheriff. Two yea €0 James McNab sought the Repuplican nomination for Sheriff but was defeated Reddick. McNab then accepted a place an the ‘A. P. A. ticket and was snowed un- His reappearance in the list of appli- s for the nomination for Sheriff was »gether cted sire s his conduct i ) in the mem- izens who supported the Re- | ican - tick Whispering’ Congressional been openly gan. the Exam- n 't as yet been given precedence over James H. Barry by the:Hearst or, It is known, how McNab's supporters are going t cramento with a large number of prox- and the whispering boss is thought ave control of the majority of the| gates in the Fourth District. An ex- ation of the list of delegates Indi- | that about forty of the eighty-nine 2 ‘McNab men, and that the others are | ded in their allegiance between Law- :-lor; Barry and Dwyer. McNab's oppo- | 1t's expect to make a showing at the | nvention which will cause a| t many of his followers, who are lukewarm In their suport, to desert his| " #tandard and thus leave the fight an open In this city and in various portions of tlie. State rumor Is busy with the name t George A. Newhall. gested that he b Republicans as a put forward by the candidate for Gover- -nor, and there are many who hold firm- | “k to the bellef that he i{s the ‘“dark rse,”” the existence of which seems to be -troubling the minds of more one of the wise ones Mr. Newhall also_been_spoken of as a candidate I.feutenant Governor, his friends b gtrorng in the bellef that he could s the nomination over Thomas H. Sel of :Humboldt, who is an aspirant the’ position. The gtreet is that Mr, Newhall némination for Mayor on <an: ticket. E | .- CANDIDATE } P FOR GOVZRNOR | for latest report from the will seek the the Republl- | ‘Announcement Made by C. - 1.Patton, the Well-Known | Attorney of This City. ! tatles L. Patton, the well-known at- | térney.of this city, has shied his castor into the political ring and will contest | with others for the place at the head of | the Republican State ticket. Mr. Patton | retirned to the city yesterday from an | extended tour through the northern coun- ities of the State, where, it is said, he re- | célved many assurances that his candi- | ould meet with firm support. | have been urged by many personal | political friends,” sald Mr. Patton, | to ‘seek the.Republican nomination for | Gowvérndr, but heretofore T have declined give, any definite reply to these re- ts. My reticence has been due to a ire on my part to sure that the epribiicans “of the § no par- | be ate had ticular preference, because in such a case | it :‘would be wrong, In my judgment, for | Aa-man to enter the contést againgt a | “man, on -whom the hearts of the people | were fixed. 1t.- now that such a prefer- | not been expressed I feel myself justified in_ yleld- | 4Ng 1o the entreaties of my friends and my.own desire to have it known that I »n:?lr;(l?“nw highest and most honor- | __-able: position within th, - - ple-of this State.’ ] Mr.-Patton declined to discuss the de- | Is of. his candl for the reason, he | ;»that his plans were not wholly ma- | and he had not had time or the ¥ o consult with his friends arrival in the city, All that Brod tog at the present e Wi s name wou y be : présented to the Republican Stats vention as a candidat " ral nomination, ¢ [°F the guber Tty Republican | . :€lub Meets and Elects Officers. ‘ Permanent organization was effected by the Thirty-fourth District Republican Club ‘1ast night In Mission Opera-hall, A jarge-mumber Of representative business men;and property OwWners of that section Iaftended the meéting and took an active - interest ‘in the business transacted. “After electing E. 1. Robinson chairman, * F. A. Miller secretary, I. J. Truman first vice-president, J. J. Moran second vice- ‘president and Dawson Nichols treasurer the club got down to business. In quick order the following members were nomi- nated as candidates for the position of delegates to the Sacramento convention: 1. J. Truman, -. Michols, A. J. Allen, E. N. Chase, F. J. Hearst, Fred Waible, T. the | d boss is not sincere in his ex- | | meeting of Good Government League was It has been sug- | i than | Zant, W. E. Bouton, J. J. Moran, S. i Booth, J. Miller, George Phillips, J. Sul- | livan, B. H. Bartelle, J. J. Jackson, E. I Robinson, F. S. Gunn, E. R. Merriman and J. S. Hutchins. | A committee, consisting of Chairman E. 1. Robinson, L. J. Truman and D. Nichols, s empowered to select from the above ten names to be voted on at the v election next Thursday. lis { prima Mr. D stated to the members that the names se- lected would represent the best and strongest Republicans in the district he therefore called on all present to vote e club ticket at the polls. He said he feared that the County Committee wou.d not recognize the selections, and if it did not, the ticket would be offered as am | independent one. ‘““The men we choose,” said he, “will not go to the convention in the vest pocket of some boss, but will vote for the best interests of the Repub- lican party."” The speaker’s sentiments were applaud- and the meeting adjourned. —_——————— NORTH END REPUBLICANS. Voters in the Forty-Fourth and For- ty-Fifth Assembly Districts Organize. Ninety-six Republican voters in the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Assembly districts met last evening at 513 Montgom- e avenue and organized th orth End Republican Club. As this is the first Re- publican club organized at the North End | and as the organizers are reputable and representative citizens of that section of the city it is confidently expected that the club will have a very large membei ip by the time the campaign is well on. The officers of the club dent, Joseph P. Lavin; vice James Hearty; record pOrge Beerdedt; ser- are: ng urer, A. J. Curran; , John Camobbell. geant-at-arms. Charles J. Scheble, organizer for the North End, called the meeting to crder. It was dectded to send a delegation from | the ciub to the Republican State conven- tion at Sacramento. e e Indorse James H. Barry. At a_meeting of the Printers’ Club, held Thursday evening, a resolution was adopt- ed indorsing the candidacy of James H. Barry for the Congressional nomination in the Fourth District. THE GANG CONVENTION. Rea’s Forces Meet and Nominate a | Full County Ticket. SAN JOSE, Aug. lican forces met in conventfon at Turn Vereln Hall at 10 o'clock thix morning. All the delegates elected were present, | i | and those defeated by the Good Govern- | ment League candidates were ready to | step Into the of the bolting dele- gates. “Jim” and the Mackenzies were in evidence imong the delegates. ng had been pre- | arranged, howeve the workings of Rea nd hard at work | the convention were as smooth as the | running of well-ofled machinere This afternoon nominations were made f various county offl Only in e was there any opponent to the nominee. In that instance J. C. Black beat D. W. Burchard for Superfor Judge, The slate arranged by Boss Rea went through without a hitch. The ticket nomi- nated is as follows | _County Superintendent | Henry C. Faber of Palo Judge of Superior Court Sheriff—R. J. La County Clerk—T. Tax Collector—Ru: Assesso! Adolnh Recorder—Charle: District Attorn Tr Auditor—W. F. Parker. Surveyor—J. G. McMillan. | Coroner and Public Administrator—J. K. | secord. City Justice—J. W. Gas: Township Justices—W. W. T. Nolting. Constables—Ed 1 Assemblymen Walter A. Clark of Mountz | fitth District—J. D. K | Distric! t Arnerich. Senator, Thirtieth District—Charles M. Shortridge. Supervisors: ourth District—George 2 =5 2 FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT. of Alto, J Schools— Black. Gree P. Owen B. A. Herrington. A. Lotz First Distri Imer Rea; A. Notle: | Delegates to the League Organize a County Convention. SAN JOSE. Aug. 13.—The Good Govern- ment League delegates and those that were candidates for delegates met at | Rutherford Hall this morning and organ- B. Wise, convention, temporary was unani- ized a county convention. F. delegate-elect to the county nominated J. R. Johns for chalrman, and his election E. W. Conant was named for tem- mous. porary secretary by G. L. Tarleton, an- other delegate. This election was also unanimous. Over 100 were present at the convention. The resolution adopted at yesterday read and unanimously adopted. It is as follows: Resolved, That on account of flagrant frauds rerpetrated by emissaries of the gang in al- mest every precinct in the county during the primary election of tHe 10th inst, we, the Good Government League, repudiate the el tion and any action which may be taken by the convention to be held on August 13, and | earnestly ization, in the interest of political purity, good government and stanch Republicanism, to re- main away from sald conventior This started a disc but _vigorous. At tim deafening. The methods emp sion that was short oyed by the | gang at the primaries were given a full expc Ic was the expression of those present that aside from perfecting a temporary organization nothing be don: The following resolution was Introduced and adopted unanimously: Resolved, That on account of the contest to be Inaugurated at the State convention on account of fraud and illegality mary elections, we do adjourn to the 27th of August at 10 a. m., at this place. The convention then adjourned. e Monterey’s Republican Primaries. SALINAS, Aug. 13.—The Republican primaries passed off quietly this after- noon, and resulted in the election of the delegates nominated by the Youns Men's Republican Club by an overwhelming ma- | Jority over the so-called purity sition ticket put in the field at _the hour by the Anti-saloon League, which wanted an anti-saloon plank platform. The delegates chosen are the choice of the Republican pm‘tf here for the convention next Tuesday. Reports from all over the | county point to quiet primarfes. SOLDIERS HAVE A FIGHT The Tennesseeans and New Yorkers “Come Together” at the Presidio. Although some of the officers of the First New York and First Tennessee are disposed to make light of the “scrim- mage” between the men of these regi- | ments Friday night, it might have been a serlous affair. It seems that for Ssome little time there has been existing between the New York- ers and the Tennesseeans considerable 1l feeling, so the story goes, and on Friday | night it culminated in a fight, the result of a joke that originated with the Kan- sas Regiment. Some of the Kansans, with their haversacks turned inside out dnd placed over their heads, pald a visit in this disguise to the Tennesseeans, who after recovering from the surprise took up the joke and made a similar raid on the Fifty-first lowa, and then on the New York men. At the hands of the New Yorkers, how- ever, they met with a hot reception. Their Visit’ was by no means considered a joke, | and soon there was a free fight, the wea- Pons being bare fists. The result was sev- eral black eyes, scratched faces, and The excitement ran high bruised noses. for a time and it was with considerable difficulty that the disturbance was finally quelled.” It was necessary to call on other iroops to put a stop to the battle. It is gald that this affair has greatly intensi- fled the feeling between the Tennessee men and the New Yorkers. A statement received from the Presidio, however, says that “the soldier- were out for fun and made a good deal of noise, and wanted to extend the fun indefinitely. As the crowd was a large one, the guard Wwas turned out to separate the soldiers and get. them back to their camps. 1 uere ‘were no collisions whatever, and no troops of cavalry were called out to dis- erse the soldiers. The officers are in- glsnnnt that a little frolic saould have been made by some newspapers to rep- resent a display of rowdyism.” chols, a member of the committee, | 13.—The Rea Repub- | request all members of this organ- | ®00000000000000000000000000000000000 the nrpluu e was | in recent pri- | PARDEE WIS N | DISTAICT Makes a Clean Sweep in Alameda County. HAS MANY VOTES TO SPART OF THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS. RESULT | Declared to Be the Unanimous Choice i of the Alameda “County ‘i : Republicans for Governor. | sl oel ! OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—George C. Pardee has captured every delegate to the Re- publican State convention—sixty-eight in all—and will g0 to Sacramento on August 23 as the unanimous choice of the Ala- meda delegation for Governor. The complete vote by Assembly tricts Is as follows | _District. | Forty-sixtn . } Fifty-first Delegate at large—R. W. Forty-sixth District—A. Moore, Dr. W. H. Cope, Charles Hadsell, H. T. Tilden, E. B. ‘Th«vm]vsun, J. G. Mattos Jr., I. V. Ralph, J. J. Hatnes, C. B. Harmon. | W. Meek. B. D. | | Forty-seventh District —H W. F. Lynch, Eghert Stone, Hugh Di- Henry Sevening, Ralph Hamiin, J. L. J. B. Lanktree, Tank, P. 3. Henry C. S. Tisdale, George Britt, J. C Forty-eighth District—J. C. Adams, A. C. Beck, R. . Church. J. 3. Henderson, Frank Miles Doody, Eugene Lynch, F. E. Gray, mond, Ballentine, Teller, Jr. te: rty-ninth District orge Baxley, J. H. Bennett, C. A. Chiches ter, J. Q. Quinn, F. K. Mott, Wiillam Long, George R. Stetson, M. Nash, H. Cobb, Walter ¥ ftieth — James Hamllton T jct—Clarence H W, ohn vh, w. Crow | T fars : Bellingall Fifty-first District—S. N. Wyckoff, W. H. 8 C. Marliave, Frank Fowden, John H. Daly, A. J. Read, J. T. Carey, | . Hugh Hogan . A. Dow, Frank | B. Daniels, A. D. Colby, J. M. | Pedrint | Some of Davis’ friends claim that frauds | were perpetrated in some of the districts but the fact remains that In all of the dis | tricts Parde majorities were sufficiently ‘OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OAKLAND, Aug. 000000000 o (] o ] (] (] |0 o © [} |© DR. GEORGE C. PARDEE, Choice ‘ 2 of the Alameda County Repub- |© licans for Governor. s large to make the claim of little value so ar as results are concerned. In the out- side districts Davis made a better show- ing, in some precincts even geuln% a ma- | jorit though ot as large as he had een led to expect. The support of the raflroad is sufficient- v shown by the vote. In the strongest | raflroad precincts Pardee has a majority | over Davis of anywhere from three to | Seven to one. In the outlying districts | Davis ran more even. It is claimed that Pardee's county com- mittee scored a point wpen arranging for the primary by fixing the hours from 8 m. to § p. m. At the time an effort | Was made to change them from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m., but it was voted down, and the reason is now apparent. Many Re- Jublicans, whose business interests are in an Francisco, go to the city on the four | trains leaving between 7 and 8 a. m. These men naturally deferred voting until after their return home, the polls bein; open until § o'clock, when if they ha opened an hour earlier they would have voted before crossing the bay. The result Wwas that when some of the commuters went to the polls this evening they found that their names d been voted. In the Fourth Ward there was con- | siderable dissatisfaction among the Par- dee crowd over the delegates their chief had put up for them to vote for, but t grumblers were in the minority, and the ticket was elected. In Alameda the unpledged ticket, so cleverly captured by Pardee, went through with a rush, and while the Dem- oerats as a rule helped it along, there was little or none of the rough work that marked the election in Oakland. The fight between Pardee and Davis had become o bitter in Alameda that many | Republicans had made up their minds not to support either candidate. Pardee turned this sentiment to his own advan- | tage with astonishing results. His friends got out a third ticket marked at the top fn bold letters, “Independent” and vot- ers were told that the names thereon were truth independent, when, in fact, >1er:'ery one of Pardee's delegates was on fit. To-night there is a great crowd parad- ing the streets, shouting for Pardee and shattering the nerves of all peaceable cit- izens. SAN JOAQUIN REPUBLICANS. Nominate a County Ticket and Elect State Delegates. STOCKTON, Aug. 13.—The Republican county convention to-day nominated a full ticket and elected delegates to the State convention as follows: Sheriff, Walter Sibley; Treasurer, C. H. Wakefleld; District Attorney, Arthur Ash- jey; Assessor, Loufs Ortman; Coroner, 5% Frank Clark; Clerk, Otto Gunsky: Auditor and Recorder, John Perrett; Sur- veyor, Frank Quail; Superintendent of Schools, Edward Wright; Supervisors, O. R. Henderson of Stockton and M. Van Gelder of Acampo. Delegates to the State convention—A. L. Levinsky, from the county ?t large; George ;l‘anerson, E. Aubry, H. C. Bender, A. W. Simpson, C. H. Patterson, Irving Martin, C. Keniston, R. J. Per- rin, W. H. Mallory, Gilman Chase, Frank West, A. W. Davidson, J. C. Priestley, J. M. Blodgett, A. A. McClennand, H. B. Knight,"J. F. Hooper, Perry Yaple. Sheriff Cunningham, who has held the office since March, 1872, declined to again be a candidate and the convention honored him by adopting fitting resolutions appre- ats- | 13.—After the appearance of the campaign dur- ciative of his long and faithful service and gave him three cheers. The preferences of the delegates to the State convention are divided, but it is asserted by men who have canvassed the situation carefully that not one vote is here for Pardee, several are for Davis, ‘some for Brown and a few for Gage. S ST FUSION IN AMADOR. Democrats and P;ulists TUnite Upon a County Ticket. JACKSON, Aug. 13.—The Democrat and Populist convention to-day effected fu- | sion. Delegates to the Democratic State Convention were elected as follows: J. L. Sargent, T. H. Gartlin, A. Caminetti, J. Mehaf, J. Muldoon, W. H. Glenn, T. D. Valentine, R. F. Allen: County nomi- nees—Sheriff, U. 8. Gregory; Clerk, C. L. Culbert: Treasurer, S. C. Wheeler; Dis- trit Attorney, C. P. Vicini; Assembiy- man, A. Caminettl: Assessor, H. Eudey; School Superintendent, G. A. Gordon; Coroner and Public_Adminjstrator, G. A. Gritton; Recorder, D. A. Patterson; Sur- veyor, J. A. Brown; Supervisor Township | 3, "A. B, McLaughlin: Supervisor Town- | ship 5, C. B. Catto. Of the entire list the | Populists have the Treasurer and Coro- | ner. A resolution was adopted favoring Maguire and instructing delegates to vote for him. . BARHAM INDORSED. Work of Humboldt’s Republican County Committee. EURBEKA, Aug. 13—The Republican County Central Committee met here to- day to appoint delegates to the State con- | vention and set a time for the county | primarfes and convention. Resolutions were adopted indorsing acts of Congress- | man Barham and recommending his nom- | ination for Congress; also favoring the | | nomination of Thomas A. Selvage for | | Lieutenant Governor. The primaries | were set for September 3 and the county convention for September 10. J. C. Bull, chairman of the County Central Commit- tee, was elected at large, and the follow ing were chosen delegates to the State | convention: ©O. C. Gregor, N. H. Falk, A. J. Monroe, Brnest Sevier, A. Jordahl, | T, H. Minor, M. P. Roberts, C. L. Pardee, | | T. R. Emerson, Dr. W. R. Wallace, A. | Putnam, B. H. McNefl, Dr. J. C. Bush, | D. A. Francis, J. W. Ryan and Heary | Zanson. { Sl PLACER DEMOCRATS. Declare the Silver Issue Is Para- | mount and Indorse Maguire. ‘ AUBURN, Aug. 13—The Democratic County Convention held here to-day as- | serts that silver is still the leading issue before the people; denounces the greed | of corporations; | “Resolutions were passed indorsing Ma- | | guire for Governor, General Jo Humilton or the Supreme Bench and Chris Runckel of this county for State Superintendent of | Schools. The latter is the nominee of the | Populis | The convention selected the following | | delegates to the State Convention: G. W. Hamilton, J. V. Bell, A. Dixon, A. ( Read, Dr. Schnabel, W. | A. Russell, John Nicholls, M. Hanich. | The followin county ticket was nomin- ated: Assemblyman, J. Mariner; Sher- iff, W. C. Conroy; Clerk, A. F. Ford; As- sessor, E. Mitche.d; Recorder, J. M. Hackett; Coroner, L. D. Thomas; Treas- i urer, G. A. Delter; School Superintendent, | appointed by WARM TIMES AHEAD FOR MchiAB MEN Alameda Delegates to Give Them Battle. THEY WANT FAIR PLAY RENEWED OBJECTIONS AGAINST THE ASPOINTIVE PLAN. The Democrats of Alameda Believe in Electing State Delegates at Primaries When Possible. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—71he Alford- Gould-McNab Democratic conspirators will find when the State convention meets at Sacramento next Tuesday that thelr plan for depriving the San Francisco Democrats of their rights does not meet with favor in Alameda County. The dele- gates from Alameda County will protest agalnst seating the delegates who were the Committee of One Hunderd, and the vote that will be cast to unseat the appointed delegates will be glven toward seating the contesting Har- neyites. The Alameda County delegation met in executive session to-night to discuss con- vention affairs. Among those present were: M. J. Laymance, H. C. McPike, P. E. Dalton, T. C. Stoddard, Willlam B. Wkite, Warren English and F. W. Vooght, who Is also president of the Bimetallic League. Many of the delegates who through press of other business were un- able to attend the meeting, sent word that they were unalterably opposed to any system of appointing delegates instead of electing them at primaries. There was a unanimity of opinion concerning the bad political taste shown by the Demo- cratic conspirators, who denled to the | Democrats of San Francisco the right of | expre: rotes at the polls ssing by their represent them in whom they wanted tc the State convention. The lead taken by Alameda Count fighting against the Alford ould-Mc. combine will undoubtedly be followed b. other counties, and taeré Is every indic: tion that there is a stormy time ead for the trio of political conspirators when they reach Sacramento. The members who attended the meet- ing to-night were all outspoken in their denunciation of the methods adopted by the trio of would-be Democratic bosses. They recognized tne fact that the tactics adopted by the Committee of One Hundred mean_a loss of many hundred votes in San Francisco unless local affairs there are straightened out. It is with the intention of trying to o © (4] ing the last ten days I cannot say that the vote of to-day was muchof It is very evident a surprise to me. that the Republicans of Alameda | County desire a united delegation to the State convention, and this prob- ably, in part, helped in the declsive result. There can be no doubt that a solid delegation from Alameda County elected by such large ma- jorities must have a marked influ- ence for good on a State convention. If Alameda deserves the nomination for Governor no one can now doubt that the party in this county has a candidate and no one can say that sentiment s divided. I cannot but feel gratified and honored by the resuit. . GEORGE C. PARDEE. CO000000C00000000000000000000C00C0D District Attorney. 1 0: F. Seavy; A. K Robinson: Bupervisors, B (B Heres fond and A. H. Schnabel ey 2 - Yolo’s Republican Primaries. WOODLAND, Aug. 13.—The Repubiican primarfes were held throughout the county to-day to select delegates to the county convention. There was i large Yote and the contest over the shrievalty was flercely raged, the candidates being D. H. Wyckoft, Joe Murray, W. C. Cur- tis and Otto Schluer. The first three | combined against Schiuer. but it will be | imposstble to tell the result untl the convention meets on August | | —————— |BROUGHT A SPANISH VESSEL’S FIGUREHEAD CITY OF SYDNEY ARRIVES WITH A WAR RELIC. The Ornament From the Don Ulloa Was Sent by the Raleigh to the Navai Academy. The transport City of Sydney reached port last evening, having made the run from Manila in 24 days 7 hours and 25 minutes. The return trip was as un- eventful as the voyage over, and no one but the crew returned with the vessel. Captain Pillsbury, the commander of the vessel, has in his charge the figure- head of the destroved Spanish cruiser Don Antonio de Ulloa. It was sent over by Captain Coghlin of the Raleigh, and is to be presented to the Naval Aca- demy at Annapolis. The crew of the City of Sydney report that the voyage to Manila was an ex- tremely pleasant one and was enjoyed by the volunteers. There was a band concert every evening and with the im- promptu entertainments the trip was more like a pleasure cruise than a ser- fous undertaking. ‘When the vessels arrived in Manila the troopehips had been expected for over two weeks, and the soldiers were immediately disembarked and put to work throwing up intrenchments in front of the city. The boys were given a great reception and their arrival was almost an ovation. The Baltimore had been sent out to escort the transports into the harbor and met them some dis- tance out. The City of Peking, it is believed, will be held in Manila, but the other trans- ports are to be sent back in short or- der. The story of a fire in the ccal- bunkers of one of the transports is de- nied by those aboard the Sydney. ———————————— Special Notice. - To those troubled with dandruff, itch- ing scalp and falling hair use Smith's Damdruff Pomade for resuits; at all druggists; price, 0c. Sample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. v ¥ { San | and a jus | Hundred will be given a thorough inv | tigation is ¢ | democratic and in_direct violation of e solve the Democratic political problem in Francisco that the Alameda dele- gates will fight to see that both contest- ing delegations are glven a fair hearing decislon. hat the high-hand- of the Committee of One ed proceedings It is equally certain delegation will place on the ap- rtain. that the Alameda thelr stamp of disapproval pointive scheme of the trio. The Alameda de.egates are united on the question of the chatrman of the dele- gation. It will go to M. F. Tarpey. Several of the Alameda delegation in- tend leaving for Sacramento to-morrow night to establish headquarters. The feeling against allowing the ap- pointed delegates to take seats in the con- vention is steadily growing in this coun- ty, as Is well evidenced by the following inferviews had yesterday with delegates who had not been previously spoken to on_the subject: Ex-Congressman Warren B. English was at a loss to find words to express his | condemnation of the gag methods of the | Committee of One Hundred. *It is the most outrageous proceedin~ ever perpe- trated,” declared Mr. English. “It is un- ery principle of the party. Adopted by both parties and followed to a logical conclusion it would mean the utter de- hbl-isemenl and enslavery of the whole peo- e i ‘The fundamental principle of Democ- racy is to get as close to the people as possible, an¢ while the primary system does not always accomplish that end, it the nezrest to It of any plan yvet sod. Under the machinations cf ihe Gould-Alford-McNab combination every Democrat in S8an Francisco is disfran- chised and the largest single delegation in the State given completely into the control of those men. It is an outrage that will be condemned by every honest man in the part “I shall certainly fight against the seat- ing of that delegation to the last, and I think that every delegate from Ala- meda County will do the same, for I, with the others, belfeve the very existence of the Democratic party depends upon the overthrow of this self-constituted body. Its recognition by the convention would be the greatest calamity that could be- fall the party, and every man who has the least regard for clean politics will be found arrayed against the McNab out- fit.” C. W. Logan is another of the Alameda delegates on the side of clean politics. “I am not familiar with the situation in San Francisco,” said Mr. Logan,” and until T am I cannot vy what action 1 will take in regard to unseating those delegates. There may be some unusua circumstances that necessitated the ap- émlntm(‘n( of the delegates instead of olding regular primaries, but they would have to be most unusual to admit of countenancing them. 1 am, of course, in favor of pure politics and if I am con- vinced that the action of the committee of 100 is unwarranted I shall not hesitate to vote for the unseating of the San Fran- cisco delegation.” Patrick Mullan, delegate from the Sixth ‘Ward, knew nothing whatever o. the sit- vation in San Francisco, and, therefore, had no opinion to express. He said the roper place to pass judgment on the McNab delegation was in convention and he would hear both sides before he com- mitted himself. €. D. O'Gara of the Sixth Ward was unable on account of business reasons last night to attend the meeting of Dem- ocratic delegates, who are determined to unseat the McNab faction at Sacramento; but he is stronger than ever in his de- nunclation of the appointive method of selecting delegates. “The whole method was wrong from the beginning,” sald Delegate O'Gara. “and it is one of the instruments which leads to the ruin and destruction of a party. God knows we're bad enough off as it Is, and politics has been corrupted so much in San Francisco that this cer- tainly does not help it any. “I ‘am sorry I could not attend the meeting to-night, but I shall have a voice In the convention. I do not belleve in one or fifty men ruling three or four thousand voters. It Is wrong from be- ginning to end. Half those appointed delegates from San Francisco will not at- tend the convention, and some manipu- lator will hold their proxies. 1 tell you it is detrimental to the Democratic party, and is a method that will give the Mc- Nab faction ample opportunity to per- petuate itself. Daniel Madden, a delegate elected from Berkeley, has been a _emocrat all his life, but he does not regard’ the action of the Alford-Gould-McNab faction as be- ing born of true Democratic principles. “I have been a Democrat all my life,” said Mr. Madden to-aay, "and as a Dem- ocrat 1 am thoroughly’ opposed to any such ring in_countv management as the McNab-Gould committee in San Fran- cisco. I always believed and win beileve that politics s for the people in general and not for the vosses, who try to run things in their own way.” He declined to state whether or not he would vote for the unseating of the appointed dele- ates. *'I hope, however,” continued Mr. adden, “‘tnat the chaifmanship of the convention will not fall to a member of that section of the party—in which case 1 feel confident the 'prln(‘l le of electing delefates by primaries will not be lost’ sight of.” ames O'Neil, another State delegate from Berkeley, who is regarded as a lead- er in his pariy's politics in the university town, was also seen to-day and sald: “1 am surely opposed to the appointing of delegates as a matter of principle, and | I felt very much dissatisfied with the ac- tion of the San Francisco Democrats. At | the State Democratic convention, 1 assure vou, I will vote against seating delegates | appointed by a ring of politicians.” W|DENING |N ohn E. Bennett, the third delegate from Berkeley, is still another who does not approve of the appointive method. “I have not given the subject a great | deal of thought as yet,” sald Delegate | Bennett this afternoon, “but while I be- lleve in Maguire's election as essential to the political and_ economical welfare of the State, and while 1 firmly believe that politics’ should express the will of the pecple to the largest extent, I can clearly see where exceptional measures S are sometimes cailed for, and in such a case the appointment of delegates might even be justifiable. | “As a matter of principle, however, T | am in favor of democracy being carried | as far as possible when the paramount | alm is to obtain the honest and sincer expression of the wishes of the people.’ County May Be Lost to Republicans. LOS ANGELES PREGINCT |BITTER FIGHT AGAINST REA LOSES A BALLOT BOX e | HONEST PARTY MEN TALK OF INCIDENY OF THE REPUBLI-| TWO TIOKETS. CAN PRIMARIES. Ruffianly Gang Enters a Polling Place and Seizes the Votes. Outcome of a Quarrel Be- tween Candidates. Will Repudiate the Recent Primaries and Contest the Seats of the “Boss” Gang in the State Convention. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13.—The Repub- lican primaries held throughout the county to-day for the:purpose of electing | i lepsie t e O delegates to the State convention, passed off according to programme, except in N JOSE, Aug. 13.—A wedge was the Second Precinct of the Seventy-fifth | Assembly District, where an opposition ticket was put In the field by L. E. Doan, | who for personal reasons was opposed to | driven into the split in the ranks of the Santa Clars unty Republicans to- day, and the' e is no show of the chasm being bridged before the fall election. J. R. Newbury, one of the caucus nom- | . x inees on the regular ticket, Doan, how- | This probably means the loss of the ever, falled In his attempt, and the regu- | €OUnty to the Republican party and lar ticket was elected without a break. |may play an important . part in the This, however, did nofend the matter, | election of Governor. It is the dis- for when the polls closed, and before the | ballots had been counted, a gang from the Eighth Ward, headed by J. J. Grif- fith, a notorfous character and membe of the Flambeau Club, commonly desig- reputable tactics of “Bo: Rea and his followers that have caused the erup- | tion in the party. So rank was the work of his ballot-box stuffers and nated the sFlimflam Club,” entered Ui° | heelers at Wednesday's primaries that Fnl which the ballots were scattered on | the better class of voters have rebeiled, the floor, succeeded In capturing the box and maKing way with it. Whether the | act was done at the instigation of Doan is not known at this time. The matter will, however, be thoroughiy investigated by the authorities, who will have the as- sistance of the Republican organizations in prosecuting the guiity parties to the and there will probably be two county tickets of Republicans in the fleld. As the beginning of a determined fight against the Rea gan~ two R publican conventions convened in this city to-day. The delegates nominated o e L UL R T || by the Good Government Lea met s the trouble grew o a personal | ; e 2 Gt difference between Newbury and Doan,|in Rutherford Hall and organized no reflection is cast on party con- | temporarily by electing J. R. Johns ducting the primaries f the | chairman and E. W. Conant secretary. gang, J. J. Grifith, was 4 it Burr late thi :ning, and the other members thereo g known will un- doubtedly be placed behind the bars be- | fore morning. The dastardly affair ha most intense feeling here as well as Repubicans w an appeal to the State con- adjourned to August They will T liate the recent maries and contest the right of Rea men to hold a county conver A delegation will also be sent to Pending vention they pri- the jon. Sac- the created the and Democrats 1.do all in .eir power to break up the notorious gang | ramento to conte which Is said to be made up of the low- | gang’s delegates. Tt st and_most depraved characters in the | grderly, quiet and determined and was city. They have be to re- | rgled by the wish of the majority. Epectabls Yotersifor yedreand nothine | *mHofmestine: of the Redifc in ool done to wipe them out £Or | pyrp Verein Hall was different. Here So far the contest for Governor has |the dictates of the “Boss plainly overshedowed all other interests and now n. The Mackenzl present, that the election of delegates to the State | and, with the aid of their followers, onvention has been held and the Gage |the county ticket published in this orces know that they control the delega tion as a unit, some attention will be given to the Legislative ticket during the com- ing weel . morning’s Call went through with but one change, that in the constableship. {There was no bucking among the dele- 1O .\J, dham. a_prominent attorney of | gates, and the will of Rea dominated. _}(n{h ’l nd A. J. Pillsbury. [ml\['-r of the The convention contained a large ulare Register. candidates for Congress pumber of Democrats. With one ex- in the Seventh District, had a conference | ception the nominations were all made with Henry T. Gage headquarters | (ption th Sk I In the Hollenbeck Hotel to-day. The con- | DY acclamation. Never did things go vention meets at Newport next Monday cother at a convention, and the - - ork of the boss could readily be seen. PLEDGED TO ELLISON. Rea strode about the 1 with an “I told you so” look upon his face. Tehama Republicans’ Choice for the | The ticket inated to-day dis- tasteful to a large number of Repub- Supreme Bench. RED BLUFF, Aug. 13.—The Republican licans, and it is doubtful if it caa win. Black for Superior Judge and Langford " caucus of Tehama County to-day adopted | for Sheriff are put up as dummies and a strong resolution-indorsing Hon. John | will be “knifed” by the gang for V. A. F. Ellison for Associate Justice of the | Scheller and George Bollinger, probabls fi-sx‘wrf‘m«;‘f ;y;zyhml‘) l;:flzx:“sx delegates to | Democratic nominees for those posi- i . cure his | tions. Other candidates will be traded nomination by the Republican State con- | (P95, CONE CQUT C0E Wy Bo HACES Dr. J. A. Owen, Andrew Simp- vy 2 son VT Burress, O R, Mayhew, B B | tactics of Rea that is ruining the partv Walbridge and J Gregg w elected | and driving honest Republicans from delegates. As delegates to the First Dis- | the ranks. trict convention Dr. G. W. Westlake, E. | 5 W. Runyon. J. T. Matlock, D. S. Cone, A. | New store, new goods, low prices, everything T. Ellis and B. A. Bell were chosen. up to date. J. h, the tailor, 906 Market st. vention. ADVERTISEMENTS. «. CLOTHING.. alesmen Wanied, $150.00 PER MONTH and expenses made by all our Aetivemen. We pey many far more. We want men in every County i2 the United States. 1t your reference ia SaUIATactoTy we will start you atence. Nocxperience necess ry.” Yo eapital required. We furnish a full line of samples, stationery, ef A tajlor's-for-the- trade complete outint ready for business. Nocommis- Plan, you regulate your pro= tyourrelt. ' Ko hovee to honse eanvas. This 1s not one of the many catchy ments for agents, bu very few advertisemen arareopportunly (o secure sirice. Iy high grade employ it Big gen. We are fhe Largest < Tailors in America. ‘We make to measure over 500,000 suits annually. We occupy entireone of the la: gest business blocks in Ch Ye refer you to the 5 Before engrging with u vrite to any friend in Chica: soandask them to come and fee us, then write you If it 18 2 Fare opportucliy to. scenre steady, hico elnss, blz pavin tapierment. BEYTE S7FILL—cometo Chicago yeorself and see us bofore Sngaging and satisfy your- ry word . gel steacy wrork and big pay. Work in our own county 300 days T the year. and you cant make Jess than 85 every day bove allexper We Want to T 1 Taflorine. (Men’s Suirs, Pantaand Overcoats). We put yon in the way to take ordérs from almost every mian in_your county, & { business betier thana sioro {with a $20,000.00 stock. tsosssssssssesss You whil haveno competition. R10,W1s.. June S0th, 1808. GrwrreNEx —in reply to_your letter requesting the nse of my photograph for advertising pur- poses, and asking bow 1 am pleased with the work,would say I donot oblect to your using my photorraph.as ur prices are very low and garments -0 exact to my messurements that 1 glac Ty recommend you.t would add that I have never mado less than $80.00 per manth elncel received 70ur fret outfit. and in the best months have made as hich as 350,00 per monti. Very traly, F. J. DoTLE. ‘Should you write Mr. Doyle, be sure to enclose a 2 stamp for reply. We have hundreds of leiters similar to M. Doyle’s, ‘of Fine Castom-Made Garmeats. We buy our cloth di- WE _ARE THE LARGEST TAILORS IN AMERICA of¥iee Cantom Made Qorme ot ean and imoviean Mills. ¥ control the product of several woolen millv. W operate the most extensive and economic custom tailoring lants in existeice, thus reiucing the price of Bulis tad Orercosts madeto-arder lo 8500 uad uprards Pt froa Rm... 00. Prites so low thai nearly every one in your county will be glad to have their Suits and ado to order. s FU 'NIS 4 Alarse, handsomo leather bound book eontatata large cloth samples ofour cnira Jige f Saliingn, Drercontings and Fantalvonives.a book Which costs s sevorni Tollars 10 gotup,n1so Fine Colord Faxhion Plates, Book, Tape Neasars, Husiness Cards, Statlonery, Advertisiog atier.yout name on rubber siamp with pad compleie. We also furnish youa Salesman's Net Confidential Price List. T3 Prices arelott blank under each deseription so you can fill in your ‘own selling prices, arranging your profit to Sult yourself. As soon asyou have received your sample book and g eneral outfitand have read ovr book of fnstruc- tiondcarefully, which teaches you how to take orvers.and marked. in your selline price you sre ready for business and can begin taking orders from every one. At your low prices business men.farmers, and in fact évery one wil Order their suits made. You ean take several orders every day st 81.00 to $5.00 prods on each order, for every one will 5o astonlehed at your low prices. YOU REQUIRE NO MONEY Just take the orders and send them tous and we will make the garments ‘within 5 days and send direct to your customers by express C. 0. D., subject o cxamination and approval.at your solling price,and collect your full selling price,and every week we will send Y Theok for all your profic. Tou ascd collert no money, deliver no goods. simply g0 on {AKIN Orders, adding & 11d- Jtal profitand ve deliver the goods, collect all the money and every week: promptly send you in one round check Sour full profit for the week.Nearly all our good men get a check from us of at least 840,00 Svery week in the year. THE OUTFI:I" IS FREE Vomakerogharge forthe bookand com: U SEAERRL DITRE (o pretack ourachvie: Suaioal “wany wh cos B or o lndinigTee rselve iny 10 woul 088 _On us sendin r {he “culft with v infentlh of working. But morcy out of ldl curioaly AS A BurRANTEE OF G00D 'ATH'ON THE PART OF EVERY APPLICANT, wo reauire you to fill out the ‘biank lines below, giving the names of two parties as reference, and further agreeing to pay ONE DOLLAR and express charges for the outfit when received, if found as represented and really a sure way of making big wages. The $1.00 you ree IOH when outfit is received dees not begin to pay the cost to us but insures us you mean business. M CREFUND YOUR '§1.00 AS SOON AS YOUR ORDERS HAVE AMOUNTED TO $25.00, which amount you can take the first day you work. Fill out the following lines carefully.sign your name,cut out and send to us,and the outfit #ill be sent you at once AMERICAN \"OOLEN NILLS CO., Enterprise Bidg, CHICACO, ILL. GaxTuENEN:—Please send me by express C.O.D., subject to examination, your Sample Book and Com- plote Batesmans Outht,as described above. 1 agree to cxamineltat tns express office and if found oxactly Rs ropresented and I feel I can make good big wages taking orders for you, 1 agree to pay the exnress agent.as a guarantee of goodfaith.and to show I mean business, One Doliar and express charges, with the understanding the & Doliar Is to.bo refunded to me as s0on a8 my salcs have amonnted (8500, 1f R0t found aa represent ed and Tam not perfectly satisfied 1 shail not take the outt or pay one cent. B.H. bova twolines pive ns fmen over 21 years of age who haveknown youcne year or longer. Your age.. Married orsingle. On above line Fivename of your nearest éxpress ofiice. Address your letters plainly to AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Enterprise Building, CHICAQO, ILL.