The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1898. 5 DEMOCRATS ARE . GATHERING AT SACRAMENTO Managers of the State Conven- tion Have Everything Nicely Planned. The Fusion Agreement— Maguire Wants Budd for Chairman—McNab Dele- gates on the Roll. ACRAMENTO, Au gates to the Dem g. tic State Con- gent of party w the army of aspi tions now in the The chief int to ‘the tem convention. lending, ¢ n dy talker | the con- s choice. Harney It San of the Har: the party w tion of th Ba Fight E | Slate. | The Fusion present County; truction, th Con- Seventh District, Barlow; le. ion the Sil- one As Court, ork of the Su- | McCraney of amento. | and purpo: forego- have been chos: The ate Ju s of the Suprem Judicial Candidates work being done in s active The sought the quite a number of candidates | for | State | man. 14 —Dele- | to-night that the delegation appointed by the Committee of One Hundred would be played upon the printed tem- porary roll. This in effect means that the Gould-McNab-Alford delegation will be given seats on the floor of the convention hall and will have a voice in the naming of the temporary chair- As the temporary Chairman has the appointment of the committee on credentials this gives the programmers a distinct advantage, as it will give them a solid block of 154 votes to cast in favor of their candidate for the tem- porary chairma vention is Harney delegation will seek to secure | | the adoption of a motion excluding | F both delegations from participation in | For delesate—Bert L."Fisher, C. Transue, George A. Montell, hip. ible that when the con- alled to order friends of the It is quite p the temporary organization of the con- vention. be entertained or questionable, and from present indica- | | tions it appears that their fight for rec- | ognition will the report of the committee of Creden- | C« Whether such a motion will not is exceedingly have to be made when tials is read. Country Democrats 1 ly c One hu that the will give them the contested seat: arriv ble before to-morrow night. ment of the delegates now on the conven- he | HARNEYITES FIRST ON THE BATTLEFIELD Will Advise Harmony and Urge a Com- Promise. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14—The Harney- tes believe In the old adage that the ear- bird catches the w nd they are out look for the worm hey intend ing a fight to the bi inst lelegates appointed the Committee of | dred, are firm in their beliet Democratic State Convention B few of the Interior delegates have 1 and but little work will be possi- The senti- tion ground Is that for the sake of har- Van | the Att p rn Hariilton that .th ‘Wallace ¢ for State e from . Ward, st. there are two TE t ama for Attorney ( district convention andidates for th on and Ra State Board 1d Commis- sleners, but is fore owed now that ‘William M. Hint nd H. M. La. Rue, now serving on the board, will he placed in the field as candidates in | thelr respective districts. Budd May Be Chairman. TWhilé it is pretty generally acknowl- #dged that Patton or Dockweller will be temporary chairman of the conven- tion, it seems highly probable that the honors’ of pe tendered to Gov -.Intelligence was received here last right from a source that canmot be questioned that early this afternocn Juilge Maguire and Governor Budd held ence in the rooms of the alace Hotel, San Fran- yorted that there -ws on lly the question of r Budd. confe h a’ long latter at ncident exténding recognition to the Harney delégates elected by the primaries was g Maguire de hold himself from any contact with e candidates | ent chairman may be | ___ | was convention | this; contention, ess a per- wis ad should become: the ) ding officer | of the conve 1 give the fusion hi; st and mest unre- It is believed to-night d Budd reached an un- ‘movement served sup that Mag derstandi s the Governor's selection for per ent chairman. . The Oakland delezation caucnsed last night arnd agreed on M. F. Tarpey for tempo- rary chairman, and indorsed Governor nan of the 3udd. for permanent cha State. Conventi Word. comes from Los Angeles that the delegation from that county has adopted o resolution urging Stephen M. White to stand as a candidate for the United States Senate. A similar resolution will be presented to the State Convention. McNab on the Inside. One phase of the contemplated fight aver the seating of the two contesting Ban’ Francisco delegations has been definitely determined. Secretary Troy of the State Central Committee stated POOOOEO® ‘mr-r.y and peace in Delmocratic ranks in San Francisco some means should be de- ing the factions together. If ried on in San Francisco It to the local a local fight, but the Democratic principle ot turn out to suit s one thing certain ate politic 1 differences ons will not cut any fight. Delegates of no matter w test, they will go State nominees. In is a different g0 rt will be made to bring the war- ctio together and have them dis- continue a fight that 11 not locally avail either side. The Harney people belleve that if they do not get the seats in the State Convention they will at least re- celve half of them. Some of the Sacra- mento delegates tk that for the best interests of the State ticket both sides hundred votes | proposition, John F. McGovern, Harney County Committee, Kohlman, arrived here secretary wise been on the fighting to-night. The weather inside of the next twen MERCED, Aug. vened at Leeker’s Hall and most harmonious and years. ination: Collector, Grant Miiler; G. W. Kibbey; Assessor, H. Henderson; Anderson; veyor, H. Publie Wade J. W. Ring: gress! H B Charles Harris, — - maries which will take pl day. arfes of | Hilborn | he ()p,lmnflnls who are and determined that ected. tes: | mon c Mey Bla H. Marwedel, John MecArthur. , Harr: er, Arthur G. | MARTINEZ, Aug. ty convention w ‘ 1 | tate convention: \ b e 2 Burns, R. Wilson, Fritz Boehmer, J. G. Roberts, T. E. Sawyer, E. of should be given equal chances, that is, give each faction a one-half vote on every the and Sammy on_the afternoon | train to look after their side of the fight. They found but little work for them to do | as the delegates are slow in arriving. | “rhe reported excessive heat here has | kept many away who would have other- ground MERCED REPUBLICANS. Nominate a County Ticket and Elect Convention Delegates. 13.—The Republican county convention of Merced County con- in this city to- day, and was one of the largest attended enthusiastic conventions held in Merced County for Clerk, J. R. Baxter; trict Attorney, F. G. Ostrander; Superin- tendent of Schools. Miss Clara Stoddard; Recorder, G. B. Neghbor; Auditor, J. H. Fred Clough; Coroner Administrator, Dr. F. E. Lilley. Delegates to the State convention—C. F. Knox, F. d; delegates to the Saventh Con nal convention—Paul Newmann, C. .eggett, J. W. Vaughan and A. A. Congressional Primaries. ALAMEDA, Aug. 14.—Great interest is | being taken In the coming Congressional ace is to-night is cool and there are indications that the climatic warm spell 1s over for the present. political warm spell will succeed the other y-four hours. The The following ticket was placed in nom- Sheriff, C. A. H. Warfleld; Tax Treasurer, Dis- Sur- and on It is expected that they will rmly contested than the prim- aturday, as the rivalry between and Metcalf in this city . The men to whom Hilborn has been rumental in giving positions are work- etically in his behalf, while he in- equally he shail Following are the Hil- gate at large—John A. Britton. J. Ham- John | Contra Costa Democratic Delegates. 13.—The Democratic s held here to-day and the following delegates were elected A. A. Balley, S. McMahon, L. Magul D. Smith, J. F. Bus. Harry Loryea. adopted supporting Maguire him the great savior of the Reso- Benicia’s Republican Delegates. ENICIA, Aug. 13.—W. L. | Godfrey Rueger were | to the Republican S to t s sional to-day. e Congre! | WOODLAND, Aug. 1 — Democratic Delegates of Yolo. .—The Democratic | Crooks and elected delegates . State Convention and Hoyt and George W. Stevens dele- Convention tion and nominate a count Paso Robles on September 13. primaries here to-day Alden Anderson ticket at Record of Registration. The report from the Registrar’s office shows that during the four days ending at 6 o'clock 3 | tion was 17, registration o day, will be very h sterday the total registra- It is expected that the Mond: which Is the iast e Suisun’s Republican Delegates. BUISUN, Aug. At the Republican 18. | county convention was held here to-day. | Vo 5 Ben Chambers, V - Robinson, Thomas aulding, and 8. J. Bates : the State 13 delegates to — - J. B. Nixon, Thomas, Ed E. 3 conven- King City's Republican Delegates. KING CITY, Aug. 13.—The Republican primary election held in this city to-day alted in the election of the following res delegates: G. P. Henry, Thomas Unher and Dan Harrington. s SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. 13.— sion on county. crats. The San Luis Populists Favor Fusion. Pop- ulist County Central Committee met to- day and adopted resolutions favoring fu- officers with the Demo- It was decided to hold a conven- ® ® ©® [OJO] ®ee ® session: POOOO THE SAN FRAN T ) ful of proxies, thre ® who shall nominate for office only th OJOIO] tate Convention are four: 1st, Con ber Board of Equalization. NOW OBSERVE T For Office No. 1—Congressman F James H. Barry of the committee o For Office No. 2—Congressman P llam Craig of the committee of one For Office No. 3— Hinton of the committee of one hun 1s, John H. Grady of the committee ® @ ® ® ® ® receive nominations. tue and reform! %@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Railroad Commissioner. For Office No. 4-Member of Board of Equalization. hundred and take care of the one hundred. ing 3,90 Democrats of San Francisco? And all this in the name of vir- SCO DEMOCRACY. . H. Alford, the chairman, shall emselves? gressman from Fourth District; HE PROGRAMME: ourth District. The programme f one hundred. ifth District. hundred. dred. of one hundred. (oJoJoXoJoJokoJoYoJoXo Ko RoXoRoRoROXOROJOROROXCROROROROROROXOROXO) THE GOULD-ALFORD-McNAB SLATE. The Harney faction of the Democratic party of thls city has re- sumed its fight against the Gould-Alford-McNab combine with great vigor, and in order that the country delegates may be thorcughly fa- miliar with the schemes of the triumvirate the following circular will be handed to every member of the convention before the opening Which Ts the Regular Organization?—The Question in a Nutshell. Is it right and democratic that three men—Gavin McNab, F. H. Gould and W. H. Alford, members of the State Central Committee—with a bag- zh one man, W. point a committee of nine men, who shall appoint a county committee of 100 men, who shall appoint a delegation to the State Convention of 154 men, ap- The offices to be nominated for by the San Franclsco delegation to the 2d, Congressman from Fifth District; 3d, Railroad Commissioner; 4th, Mem- is, Gavin McNab of the committeo of three and the committee of nine or The programme {s, Wil- The programme 1is, Willlam The programme Therefore, none but these self-constituted trustees of the party can The chosen one hundred will choose from the one Who represents the remain- ® ® ® @ @ ® (O] ® (OJ0lOIGI0I0I0l0IAIOIOI0OIOIO0IOIOICIOIOIOIOIOCIOIOIOIOXCIOIOROXCIO) and J. S. Brown were elected delegates to the State «convention, unopposed. For Congressional convention E. P. born was elected as delegate, defeating his opponent, Warren Woods, by 53 votes. Bl iau, An Anti-Boss Delegate. LOS OLIVOS, Aug. 14—The Republi- cans of Santa Ynez Saturday elected Fellp Mattel, provrietor of Hotel Los Olivos, delegate to the State Convention. Mr. Mattel is anti-boss. If the conven- tion nominates corruption or boss rule \didates many good Republicans of his section will not vote the State ticket. San Diego Republican Delegates. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 13.—The San Diego County delegation to the R convention held a meeting this evening and chose Colonel A. G. Gassen chairman and George D. Goldman secretary. ————— —— The Fourth Congressional Fight. The storm center of the Congression- al fight will be in the Fourth District. The candidates are J. J. Dwyer, Gavin McNab, J. H. Barry and W. P. Law- jor. It is a free-for-all race, as the district is Democratic by an over- whelming majority. McNab s not fighting in the open. He is a candidate with certain reservations. If the dele- gates of his own choice are seated he will stand, otherwise he will withdraw and say he rever was a candidate. In the Second District Marion De Vries has no opposition for the nomi- nation. In the Fifth Congressional District the field is clear for the nomination of William Craig of San Francisco. R. H. Beamer, present member of the Board of Equalization from the Third District, will no doubt be renom- fnated. It looks to-night as if J. H. Grady, éx-Tax Collector, would ba nominated to represent the San Fran- cisco district. Sacramento Politics. ‘Willlam H. Alford of Visalia, chalr- man of the Democratic State Central Committee, has rooms at the Golden Eagle connecting with the apartments of E. C. Farnsworth, candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court. It is understood that Alford is handling Farnsworth’s contest. AR Thirty-First District Republicans. The Republicans of the Thirty-first As- sembly District will hold a primary to- night ‘at Teutonia Hall, 1320 Howard street, to elect delegates to the State Con- vention. Republican voters are earnestly invited to attend. . PARALYSIS FROM DIVING. Son of San Diego’s Mayor Sustains Serious Injury. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 14.—Bert Reed, a son of Mayor D. C. Reed of this city, met with a serfous mishap at La Jolla to-day. He made a dive from the cliff, a wstance of ninety feet, but the water was shallow and he struck the bottom, causing severe injury. He was in a state of semi consciousness for some time after he was taken from the water, but to-night he is able to talk a little. Ho is paralyzed from the chest down. The precise nature and extent of his injuries are not yet known. Young Reed, who has a local reputation as an_athlete, is said to have supposed that there was eight feet of water where he made the dive. It is re- orted, however, that the depth was bare- v five feet. He weighs over 200 pounds and could not check the momentum of his fall in such shallow water. His condi- tion 1s considered very serious. | 1blican State | THE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES = The Democratic State Convention, which meets at 2 p. m. to-morrow at Sacramento, will be composed of 786 delegates. Following are the names of those chosen by the Democrats of the State to be in attendance, including the two delegations from San Francisco: Alameda County: Delegates at lnrgeF- R. F. Fitzgerald, W. W. Foote, M. B Tarpey. elegates—J. C. Bullock, F. w. Leonard, A5 V. Powers, E. J. Erricson, Willlam Heaftey, J. J. Farrell, P. Kavanaugh, V. B. White, James Lawton, James Singen, C. W. Logan, Seth Mann, M. N. Hennings, ‘Warren B. English, Henry C. McPike, Patrick Mullan, C. D. O'Gara, P. E. Dal- ton, M. J. Laymance, James Mulgrew, W. C. Price, H. Mullally, Willlam Sweeney, W. H. Christle, Oakland; James O'Neill, Charles Gilchrist, Danlel Madden, Berke- ley; E. J. Holland, Eden; M. Kirwin, San Lorenzo; P. Godcheaux, Haywards: Danfel Murphy and George Beck, San Leandro; H. Dusterbury, Pleasanton; F. W. Voogt, John O’Brien, 8. 8. Crandall, T. C. Stoddard, John Halton, Alameda. Alpine County—W. W. Harvey. Amador County—L. J. Sargent, T. H. Gartlin, A, Caminetti, J. Mehan, J. Mul- doon, W. H. Glenn, T. D. Valentine, H. F. Allen. Butte County—W. T. McClard, T. Rine- hart, John Guidery, J. M. McGee, Frank Brooks, J. P. Price, George Ditzler, R. C. Long, W. P. Lynch, O. H. Crosette, A._E. Jones, J. W. B. Montgomery. Calaveras County—W. K. Dean, Felix; H. A. Messenger, Gwin Mine; Frank Brown, Milton; P. H. Kean, San Andreas; W. A. Garrard, Angels; George Avery, Mendocino County—George S. McPhee, Westport; J. J. Morrow, Fort Bragg; John Flanagan, Mendocino; b AR Hickey, Albion; Willlam Ketchum, Man- chester; Frank Hauck, Covelo: A. R. Marders, Potter Valley; J. A. Knox, Hop- | land; J. C. Ruddock, J. B. Sanford, J.| Q. White, B."G. Case, Uklah. Modoe County—William Mullins, Cedar- ville; John E. Raker, P. O'Brien, S. W.| Pepperdino, Alturas. Mono County—S. B. Burkham, | Bowen, J. M. Donohue. { Monterey County—B. V. Sargent, Juhn; RW K. Alexander, Thomas Renison, James McMahon, P.'E. Zabala, H. W. Coffee, H. B. Lelgh, Charles Hart, Robert F. Johnson, E. B. Dangerfield, P. Jordan, S. C. Smith. Napa County—H. J. Chinn, C. L. La Rue, W. G. Raney, Walter Watson, A. D. Butler, J. E. Walden, T. A. Bell, Henry Hogan. Nevada County—Senator W. F. Prisk, T. S. Ford, BE. J. Rector, Samuel Butler, T. H. Carr, J. S. Hennessy, E. W. Donnélly, M. O'Connell, J. Wheellhan, John Mul- roy, John Brophy, Willlam Torpie, S. F. Harvey. Orange County—J. A. Booty, L. O. Breedin, W. H. Spurgeon, Charles G. Rowan, F. O. Daniei, Santa Ana; W. M. McFadden, Placentia; Edgar Johnson, Fullerton; Charles Edelman, Orange; James Sleeper, Tustin; D. M. Baker, Santa Ana. Placer County—G. W. Hamilton, J. V. Bell, A- Dixon, A. G. Read, Dr. Schnabel, W. 'H. Tudsbury, D. A. 'Russell, John Nicholls, F. A. Clark, G. M. Hanich. Plumas County—J. D. Goodwin, C. E. | McLaughlin, cent Mills; Quincy; J. S. Carter, Cres- Willlam Pasetta, Johnsville. Avery; Thomas Fullen, Angels; George C. Graves, San Andreas; Thomas E. Mi kelumne Hill. & ounty—C. D. Stanton, Arbuckle; George P. Ahlt, Colusu; J. . Gibson, Willlams; U. W. Brown, Colusa; Edwin | 8Bwinford, Colusa; H. H. Seaton, Arbuckle; W. H. Cross, Maxwel Contra Costa County—A. A. Balley, S. L. Sullivan, T. A. McMahon, L. Maguire, | W. D. Woolbert, J. D. Smith, J. F. Busey, ;Percy Douglass, Harry Loryea. | _El Dorado County—Waiter E. Miller, | Placerville; A. L. Kramp, Diamond | 8prings; S. W. Irving, El Dorado; John | McKay, Coloma; Joe Sherrer, George- | town; Nicholas Fox, Placerville; J. L. Houx, Shingle; Bernard Heusner, Shingle; J. L. Limpinsel, Placerville. | Fresno County—M. K. Harris, Cloyvis | Cole, J. H. Larue, E. D, Edwards, C. W. | Henderson, J. M. Collier, George L. War- low e E. Church, C. P. Walton, W. D. Foote, Willlam Dunlap, W. C. Barnum, W. 8. Badger, Jesse Walden, J. D. Mor- gan; J. W. Fairweather, W. D. Hazelton, W. J. Rickett and H. C. Marshall, Glenn County—M. Hochheimer, Willow | H. Golden, Germantown: J. W. Albery, Princeton; W. H, Morrisey, Orland; Ben ¥. Geis, Willow Humboldt County—J. P. Haynes, Eu- reka Mahan, Bureka; J. F. Coonan, Eurel ! aghy, Alliance! Thomas Bair, Arcata; L. F. Purcer, Eu- reka; Con O'Mara, Ferndale; F' Olfver, Alton; Charles Carr, Rohnerville; S. L Allard,” Eureka; W. N ureka; J. P. Quinn, Table Blu Neibur, Ferndale, Inyo 'County—A. W. Eibeshutz, P. H. | Mack, Irv. H. Muiholland, White Smith. | “Kern County—H. A. Jastro, Bakersfield; | Aifred Harreil, Bakersfield; J. W. Jame- | son, Tehachapl; . M. Roberts, Bakers- : H. L. Packard, Bakersfield; J. F. R. R. Taylor. Tehachapi; John | | | | | Boone, N. Riverside County—J. W. Roberts, W. Bray, L. Gill, F. Desousa, E. P. Es dillo,” C._ F. Smith, George Van Bohn. actamento County—Gillis Dot; Browning, E. I. Woodman, T. W. E. D. McCabe, Isidore Townsend, Bohan, Patrick Kelly . M. Seymour, George Vice, Wilii. aughlin D! Brophy, H. Meyer, Frank Lyman, D. W. Carmichae v lin, E. Greer, P. P.'C. Cohn, Charles Pry, J. B. Furness, Mat Meserve, C. M. Brown, Daniel Murphy, Robert Bosworth. San Diégo County—I I Irwin, J. F. Neely, Oscar A. Trlpfi\nl(, A. E. Dodson, J. F. 'Kinney, G. H. P. § Robert J. aw Smith, D. M. Frank, Henry E. Mills, C A. Burgoyne, Joseph Goldthorp, L. I H.'Conklin, C. B. Daggett, W. J. Davis, W. W. Wetzel, o. M. Dodge, J. | M. Soto, Frank Rawson, J. H. McCarthy, S."S. Knoles. SAN FRANCISCO. Twenty-sixth Assembly District—Law- rence Hoey, John F. Moore, Alexander J. Estalita, Martin J. Heavy, J. D. Maxwell, | John W. Farren Jr., D. | Shuck. Twenty-ninth Assembly District—James Brannan, Edward Murphy, James W. | Gregg: Fitzgerald, Thomas Mullee, ‘Gus Tillman, James P. Lally, Charles Keisel, Michael | Lucy, John Ailen. | “Thirtieth Assembly District—Alexander ains, P. J. Creegan, Thomas Grady John Heany, Robert Walsh, James Far rell, George Smith, John Devenney, Law- rence J. Hurley Thirty-first_Assembly District—William eld, Thomas Campbell, David Dil- D. S. O'Brien, John McGeary, James slarney, Charles J. Gallagher, D. J. Quinlan, Dr. Robert Lowry, John Reld, Major James Enright. Thirty-second Assembly District—James J. Twigg, Thomas S. Cronin, James Mul- .’ William J. Renwick, Charles g McManus, Michael McGrath, Thirty-third Assembly District—W. W. Griffin, D. F. Keefe, Willlam H. Cannon, >, rt Allen, James King- 4. Kelly, Eugene D. Thirty-fourth Assembly District—W. C. . Wellin . H. Owrien, Daniel S . R. O'Keefe, J. E. A. Helms, .R. Lynch, R. Webb, A. W Thompson, F. E. Mahoney, Hon. James D. Phelan’ (delegate at large). Thirty-fifth Assembly District—Thomas Brennan, James E. Donohue, W. J. Hell, John F. Byrne, Walter Gallagher, John Mascey, Steven’A. Byrne. i Thirty-sixth Assembly District—David Singleton, Randsburg; E. J. Potter, John Underhill, Mojave. Lake County—L. H. Boggs, Dan Jones, Lower Lake; J. Upper Lake; W. R. Prather, Springs; T. J. Sheridan, Lakeport. seyville; League, Adams Kel N. Lassen County—Dr. E. W. Dozler, Su- sanville; N. J. Barley, Susanville; F. M. Rowland, Long Valley; W. D. Packwood, Rieber. Los_ Angeles County — J. Simons, i - renc! Pasadena; M. Rick- erd, La_Manda Park; G. P. McGaugh, Rivera; M. Wood, Whittier; Evans Davls, Azusa; George A. Carter, D. C. McQuilty, E. Hicklen, Pomona; Charles Menifee, Covina; George S. Patton, San Gabriel; Ward Haynes, Monrovia; J. H. Coolman, Covina; Isidore Dockweiler, Earl Rogers, George D. Roberts, James C. Scarbor- ough, W. R. Burke, Dan Menhart, J. R. Franklin, M. W. Conkling, John P. Moran, John H. Foley, Joe Zirbes, Martin Eic- horn, J. J. O'Brien, Willlam F. Nordholt, P. Lindenfeld, B. H. McGinley, J. %’E‘rl‘i'i- Gelll, son, E. H. Wilson, Charles H. W. "H. Workman, C. C. Wright, W. M. Mead, D. K. Trask, Frank James, J. E. Yokum, R. J. Adcock, Los Angeles; John T. Wilson, San Fernando; O. S. Buckley, Palmdale; C. R. Thompson, Burbank; J. C. Newton, South Pasadena; Tony Mess- mer, George Goldsmith, Hugh J. Smith, P. F. Gibbons, A. Ramish, N. M. Quirolo, Los Angeles, City Hall; J. A. Hanselman, Compton; Dr. R. W. HIlll, San Pedro; W. K. Dial, Redondo; Walter Carter, Wise- bur! . X. Goetgz, Santa Monica; Ari- osto McCrimmon E. Vickery, Los An- eles; R. R. Dunbar, Long Beach; Joseph nman, Norwalk; Jacob Adloff, Los An- eles, First and Vine streets; Omri Bullis, Crompton; Shirley C. Ward, Los Angeles, Bryson blacké John T. Gaffey, San Pedro; Charles M. Baker, Los Angeles, Stowell block; J. W. Siler, Downey; A. M. Steph- ens, M. C. Marsh, H. J. Brown, M. P. Snyder, T. S. Casey, Y. Bilderain, Bowles E. Taney, G. W. Retzer, Thomas McCaf- frey, C. E. O'Brien, Chris Hickson, A. W.. Fisher, Thomas F. Donahue, C." E. Roberts, W. A. Ryan, Hon. Stephen M. White, Los Angeles. Madera County—E. J. Leonard, Ger- trude; J. M. Griffin, G. W. Mordecal, E. M. McCardle, W. M. Hughes, Madera. Marin County—James H. Wilkinson, San Rafael; M. F. Cochrane, San Rafael; Frank Rogers, Nicasio; Thomas Scully, Mill Valley; James W. Keyes, Tomales. Lewls, A. J. Clunie, Ed J. Coffey, James M. Curtin, Jeremiah Lown J. T. Stan- ley, M. McGiinchy, W. W. McNair, Denis ) O'Keefe, J. Gariseno, W. D. Crowley, P. Casserly. Thirty - seventh _ Assembly District— Hugh B. McAvoy, Peter Kelly, William J. Egan, P. T. Flinn, Willlam P. Sullivan Jr., Charles Sturm, Tho; Martin, A. D. Lemon, Paul_D. Walsh, Edw. T. Minne- han, Jerome B. Argenti. Thirty-eighth Assembly District—J. D. Powers, Phillp S. Ray, W. F. Stafford, Hugo E. Asher, Lester H. Jacobs, Fred Junker, Dr. Albert E. Blake, W. H. Met- son. Thirty-ninth Assembly District—Robert C. Howe, John J. Kennedy, Roger John- son, Clarence C. Smith, Luke Kavanagh, James Woodthal, H. L. Bienfeld, E. P. Figel, L. W. Lovey Fortieth Assembly District—E. R. Rock, E. L. Fitzgerald, T. P. Riordan, Henry . Brandenstein, F. H. Gould, Charles S. Wells, Emil Perry, James Moore. Forty-first Assembly District—Bugene N. Deuprey, J. Early Craig, Dr. George P. Wintermuth, Stephen Potter, Barry Baldwin Jr., . B. Sanborn, A Thompson, O. M. Goldaracena. Forty-second Assembly District—Joseph O'Connor, R. M. Simms, McCoy Fitzger- ald, Curtis Hillyer, Dr. J. O. Gallwey, W. F. Sawyer. Forty-third _ Assembly District—Hull McClaughry, R. T. McKisick, H. A. Con- rad, Charles S. Givens, James Howard Bridge, Dr. George M. Terril. Forty-fourth Assembly District—George F. Cailaghan, J. A. Devoto, Charles Me- Carthy, John Fay Sr., L. V. Merle, G‘;\rge Fd;‘ll;l"lvgofl. }l‘fl L. Rea. orty-fift] ssembly District—Francis J. Collins, W. A. Sayers, William Grimm, Frank McDonald, C. N. Logan, L. Jenks. THE HARNEY DELEGATION. Twenty-eighth Assemuly District — James Daley, John F. McGovern, Michael Lane, F. R. Sweeney, William McManus, L. Buckley, John Conkley, John J. Allen. Twenty-ninth Assembly District—James K. Colbert, Fred Russell, Michael Wall, Joseph Flanagan, Thomas F. Blake, Rob- ert O'Rielly, John A. Cullen, James J. Farrell, Nicholas * Fitzgeraid, * Charies Kaufmann. Thirtleth Assembly District—Thomas A. Burns, Thomas Farrell T. L{nch. James Kennedy, James Sullivan, Willlam Robin- | _Thirty-ninth . Murphy, Emii | son, George Flannery, John Donovan, Kobert HL. Rusch. . g Thirty-first Assembly District—Wllliam A. Asmussen, Joseph Goger, George A. Love, John J. Lyons, Willlam Sand, Thomas Cavaney, Joseph F. Carrick, John J. O'Connor, Captain James Crowe, John Kearney, Louis Ficken. Thirty-second Assembly District—James Lucy, Daniel Cullen, James Devine, Pat- rick O'Donnell, Marc Brown, John P. Devereaux, Wililam Aiken. Thirty-third _Assembly District—Frank Norton, P. J. Donnell, George B. God~ frey, Thomas Healy, ¢. Dugan, E. H. Dockery, John A. Holland, P. Struble, John Stack. Thirty-fourth Assembly District—W. D. Hynes, Willlam Almon, James Mee, D. von Staden, _William Kramer, Matt O’Brien, John Wiseman, John L. Herget, | James O'Connor, Ed Cusick, Willlam Holliday. Thirty-fifth Assembly _District—John Tumeity, P. J. Johnston, Henry Haake, M. C. eropheg, John Carroll, John Ma- loney, James O'Halloran. THirty-sixth Assembly District—James Rennells, David Fleming, Luke Tierney, Robert J. O'Rielly, John Fennell, John: Kelly, James Manning. Willlam_Erittan, P. J. Murray, J. Cullinane, Joe Cannon. Thirty-seventh Assembly District—Ma= jor P. 4. Harney, Dr. D. F. Ragan, W. H. Dunn, Phil Gaffey, E. B. Young, T. F. Brennan, John Carberry, T. W. Burke, L. N. Hoefler, W. F. More, C. W. Buck. Thirty-eighth Assembly District—John, J. McGuire, John_J. O'Brien, Ernest A.: Wettis, William Wolt, John P. Culley, Thomas F. Clark, Willilam I Brobeck, Frank McGinney, Charles R, Wilson. Assembly District—Dr. William J. Gavigan, Edward Fogarty, Dr.; 1. W. O'Rourke, A.'T. Vogelsang, Walter Malloy, N. M. Benjamin, J. C. Bunner,| Harry 'M. Owens, John A. Fenton. Fortfeth Assembly District—Joseph Laibj Jr., John J. Lyons, Bdward J. Gallagher, | Joseph F. Farrell, James P. Hartnett, L ! L. Jacobi, Janfes B. Sheerin, Thomas Mar- tin, Isalah Choynsk. Forty-first Assembly District—John H. Brickwedel, Solomon Jacobs, Willlam P.| Humphreys Jr., Michael McCoy, John P:! lynn, Frank Smith, Danfel Shea, H.{ Davis. i Forty-second Assembly District—Henry,| Kiefer, Dan F. Galiagher, George dJ.| A | Gonzalves, Patrick J. Spillane, John A.: Lynch, John Leary. Forty-third ~ Assembly District—Johm | Maguire, F. C. Taboas, Joseph Dobsyzsky, ! David Van Glahn, Joseph J. Gottlol Frank Worthington. Forty-fourth Assembly District—G. Tac-/ cheri, J. A. Spinetti, Guido E. Cagllerl, John Bowen, J. Feeney, George Ryan, | James Riley. i Forty-fifth Assembly District—Captain| John Foley, Colonel A. Andrews, Hugh/| Curran Sr., 'John B. Weller, C. W. Nevin, ! John F. Hogan. San Mateo County—John B. Kelly, Men- lo Park; James McCormick, Pescaderos{ Joseph Debenedetti, Halfmoon Bay; W. D. Crow, Redwood; Duncan Hayne, San Mateo; Patrick Brooks, Colma. San ' Luis Obispo County—s; Records, Arroyo Grande; 8. strong, San Luis Obisno; Hans Peterson, ' Templeton; “Frank Grady, Edna; T. T. Crittenden, E. C. Ivins, W. T. Scott, San Luis Cbispo; J. H. Schmidt, Paso Robles; San Simeon; R. V. Bouldin, po; J. M. Taylor, Simmler. Barbara County—George Ruther- ford Jr., J. k. Harrington, Augustine Goux, Joseph F. Walsh, C. B Latafllade, Santa Barbara; Frederick Forbush, Mon- tecito; John Baillard, Carpenteria; W. H. Akers, Montecito; John W. Robbins, San= ta Barbara: W. Broughton, Lompocs W. L. Adam, Santa Maria. Santa Clara County—John A. Hicks, Ed Coolidge, San Jose; W. P. Veuve, Los | Gatos; A. Dentke, V. A. Scheller, Jackson Hatch, James McKagney, San J. B. O'Brien, Santa Clara; D. Bur- H. H. Main, J. H. Henry, A. Cur- pencer C., D. Arm- P net; ~|lin, L. C. Trailor, San Jose; Peter Ball, Cupertina; A. Dolpoch, Lee Darneal, Lo Sato: Baumgartner, O. D. Richard- M. o erano, San 3 L Eagan, Stanford; A. A. Mar- in, Gilroy; J. F. Adams, E. A. Crandall, Gardner; J. J. McLaurin, J. H. Rucker, an Jose; Charles A. Englisn, Gardner. Shasta County—Thomas Dozier, | Henry Clineschmidt, Charles H. Bray- nard, George Grotefend, Frank T. Chad- | wick, Rufus Brain, Redding: C. J. Bed- | ford,’ George F. Storey, Anderson; A. F. | Smith, Shingletown; 'R. S. Bancroft, Bella Vista; J. E. Barber, Taylor. Sierra County—Frank R. Weihe, W. O. Peck, James Hagerty, J. R. Sinnott. Siskivou County—J. W. McBride, C. W. | Nutting, Etna; James F. Quinne, Yreka; | Charles’ J. Luttrell, Fort Jones; Con O'Donnell, Hawkinsville; H. B. Gillis, Yreka; I. R. Wells, Dunsmuir; R. H. de | Witt, Louis Nehbars, James F. Farraher, Yreka. | ~Solano County—Richard Caverly, John, | T. Ryan, W. P. Sweeny and John E. Sey- mour, Sonoma ___ County—James W. Oates, Dr. J. v. Jesse, Charles O. un- bar, Ben S. Wood, Sr., . D. Laugh- {1in, L. W. Jullliard, Santa Rosa; Willlam | P. 'Barnes, Fulton; Frank J. Pool, Wind- i T. J. Wisecarver, Geyserville; E. BE. | Drees, John P. Rodgers, Petaluma; J. W. Seaweli, Healdsburg: John O'Hara, Penn- | grove; 'J. R. Miller, Healdsburg; John | O'Grady, Freestone; J. B. Seawell, 'Skag~s | Springs C. Smith, Guerneville; Pat- | riek Carroil, Bloomfield; James W. Gib- son, Glen Eilen. | ~_Stanislaus County—George R. Stewart, | Crows Landing; L. W. Fulkerth, Modes- | to; D. E. Kelliher, Euq;ne Dr. FLawW. Lowe, Knights Ferry; T. W. Donnelly, Horr; James Berry, L. J. Maddux, Mo- desto; George H. Crow, Newman. Sutfer County—Homer Sankey, H. P. Stabler, T. J. L. P. Farmer. Kerrigan, K.” S. Mahon, Tehama County—Elmer_Sisson, Teha- ma. A. M. McCoy, Red Bluff; Thomas Simmons, Tehama: A. L. Conrad, J. J. Wells, Red Bluff; Asa_Peake, Henley- ville; W. H. Marshall, Vina. Tulare County—J. F. Boller, C. B. Falr, | Dr. J. F. Dungan, E. W. Holland, D. M. | Adams, Harry Levinson, W. P. Boone, D. W. Hewey, P. V. Robinson. John . . 1 Hayes, Willlam H. Alford, Ben M. Mad- | dox L. Russell, G. S. Berry. Tuolumne County—J. A. Van Harlingen, ! M. Sullivan, James Burns, M. H. Walsh, J1.'P. O'Brien, J. B. Doyle, George Beau- det, Joseph F. Farley. Yolo County—Ben Chambers, W.. H. Robinson, Thomas McLain, T. S. Spauld- ing, J. B. Nixon, M. Dlfigs. C. W. Thomas, W. E. Bates, S. J. Sill, E. E. Leake. Yuba County—Homer Sankey, N. P. Stabler, Y. T. Kerrigan, K. G. Mahon. ALIVE WITH POLITICIANS. About the Chairmanship Around the Hotels. i Every gust of wind seemed to blow | politicians into the hotel corridors last | night. From Mendocino and Humboldt, San Diego and Tulare, the bourbon dele~ ates collected and fought out the pros- ;g)ec‘lve battle, the theater of which will be Sacramento. What seems to be the all-absorbing tople amunlil(he southern delegates is the fight over the vha.!rma.hshlfi. ayor Syn- . der of San Diego is_working for I B. Dockweiler. George S. Patton, Dockweil- er's opponent, arrived last night and he will not throw up the sponge until an ad- verse decision is reached. To-day at Sacramento the Los Angeles delegates will hold a caucus to decide up- on S\Mr choice for the chairmanship. As the other Southern representatives have not advanced any candidate it is thought that the support of this entire delegation will be given the Los Angeles delega- tion’s choice. Whether it be Patton or Dockweiler complete support from the unsuccessful candidate to the choice of the caucus seems assured. George B. Cole. the San Bernardino at- torney, who is out for the Democratic nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court, was around the California Hotel vesterday afternoon, consulting with the managers ol the convention and the dele- gates who were at the State Committee headquarters, Judge Hughes of San Diego, another as- pirant for judicial honors, was also siz- ing up the situation and preparing td make his fight before the convention. Among other visitors at the headquar- ters were Congressman Castle of the Sev- enth District and BE. C. Farnsworth of Visalla. The latter is also after the nom- ination for Judge of the Supreme Court. | — e Gossip MANWARING'S SUCCESSOR. Members of the Republican County Committee are now discussing the suc- cessor to the late chairman, Charles W. Manwaring. Out of respect to the mem- ory of thelr deceased fellow-member, the committeemen refused to talk about his successor until after the funeral, which occurred yesterday. t T. D. Riordan, vice-chairman of the committee, is mentioned as the probable ' man for the vacant position. r. Rior- dan thinks his long service in the Re- ® publican party of this city should be rec- Ognized andg that he should be made cgairman and given charge of the work of the municipal campaign which 1s now . approaching. i K ‘here 1s opg‘osltlo to Mr. Riordan, | however. J. F. Ahearn, another well= known, hard working Republican, is a candidate. Jack Chretien is also men- tioned as a possibility. If Riordan is not chosen two or three other gentiemen will | announce their candidacy. B