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THE SAN FRA #__——___—_—_———————_——tm they were dragged off into caucus and o .. aid not merge therefrom until long after This fight in San Frandsco,” said Mr. McGettigan, “is a seriotg one for S midnight. . The Alamedans are somewhat divided | - the party. I notice in the rapers of The Seflfi[O[‘ Says He Expe(}ts the a Bat(}h Of Votes "i'u;reme\;'la:‘\“el[:\I:;{\ab\lmgte;t]\f?xiflinfé Eun Francisco that the registration has arpey, W. W. Foote, M. J. Laymanc een very light. The light registation, and Warren English led the fight to nul- in a measure, can be accounted lor by . . . ify the action of the Committee of One the fight in the D . rty. 2 for me Gubematonal Nomlnatwn Hundred, while W. F. Fitzgerald is sup- the fght in the Democratic party. Xany | : potn e stong o el s i rahave: Do nanden | The Alamedans are watching the z\c-! in San Francisco that they have mnat 2‘",?.?‘ nl:‘eex‘,gf rAv g«-l{«-X 125;:;‘_:;(:':“:\'}.?1 taken the trouble to register. I was ia onsidera erest, for are in fa- e Vor of Governor iddfor temporary tme. home three. frongs “of mige. who chairman and permanent as we e s | Co anent Organizati . . told me that they had not registered. | Committee of Permanent Organtzation) Naw Primary Election|when 1 asked them the reason they recommends him. | 1 . H. V. Morehouse also came up this replied that they were so dissatisfied /ing the Democratic | Is Suggested_ with affairs that they did not intend to | CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1898 (] CALL HEADQUARTERS, Sacramento, Aug. 15— While there is a general feeling that the nomination for going to Maguire, it must not be considered altogether clear for him. Senator Seawell Governor that the field i of Mendocino is not only on the ground but finds the ground ;X;}i‘,fi“fl.:}‘fi,“ RS intercst. * Bmil Ngstih | ~ rored = s frie Bauer, who expects to be a delegate from - covered by his friends. P o the convention next — fln"‘::iewfl,;"jre';’fi also Mg Org e [ have not withdrawn from the fight,” said the Sena- ©| Wi e e ke “The Democrats of Fresno want to tor. “I do not believe there is any one man who is neces- ing politi mosra e P men tonigni | STATE COMMITTEE MAY ACT {see this trouble straightened out,” he gt 1 S any e g S }%n.bummmm (‘ng( San m;}‘m\ &\rmlhlflhn‘a‘l said, “for every one realizes that it is S e 3 S : arbara are with them in their fight. sl AR it s sary to the salvation of the party. Of course, as a loyal e R e intive Demosratie} doing the party great injury. Sl “The Sacramento delegates feel the % WHAT PROMINENT PARTY MEN |same way,” said Mr. McCabe, “but how r and J. J. | 3 are we to settle the matter? Show us 58005 SAY ABOUT THE SITUATION. |{hc way.” he concluded, and we will Prisk of Ne- be only too happy to assist in the workers who came are: Ma Colonel W. P. Sullivan, John drew J. Ciunie, W Democrat I will abide by the verdict of the convention. Some people have an idea that the first man in the field is the only one entitled to consideration. I do not think so. | Maguire has support, but it remains to be seen T et b e R de s st % “’;’;k":. . el 35, SEUDOL Sy g L e sought the | gome Delegations in Favor of Seat: heren:]x‘;:ogt‘fh:f:&;figeg‘mf:}?:stTxhr}ge' rihe hacia Sl Saiis - has e seclusion of the Sutter Club. - B a arney | r he has all the support necessary. He has been work The Alameda delegation, numbering 43 i 2 people have right on their side, but are | o R 111 1 palhes Alancdal el R o, e uy (g eI oVites tand; Tet hesitating because of a doubt of the | the tlnnmu\mn and 1ave not, yet I have assurances ‘}?lnn_k“‘m cancus in rooms 5 and 6 Clunie | ting the Factions Do D e L 7 OTe thart - scottor -t is ready - ock to-morro roing. 5 that more than a scattering support is ready to stand by me. [ Shhe Nane I i canicus o) the Best They Can. grammers. forenoon. The scheme of the A caucus of the Sacramento delega. lect the ird BEqualiza- | el tion was held in the Senate chambe this morning and W. D. Carmichae was elected cha morrow Populists icularly, but simply state that ion of the convention. am not urging my cause par 0000000000000 0000000000 I I am ready to abide by the decis X 5 : s i n e ; - 3 3 rman. It was at first o 1e suggestion was made that the Populists had named oo ‘me;‘lf’;u;“};‘E?f,‘f,’,‘;f‘fi;wPfi‘,“{f; (Htended Jto Bike sme action In_the | e S SRt et Fals IeRotE e T E 0, Aug. 15.—The fight betwe | San Francisco fight, but it was thought | @ Maguire and that his indorsement was regarded by them as o O W Thaesher Same Ctye | San Francisco factions is growing more | best to Wait and see if the factions | o ER | for the position. | intense and the delegates from the in- | cannot agree upon some harmoniou nevitable. | [x] 0 B " . “ | e, | terfor who are now here confess that | plan among themselves. | ° I do not consider,” replied Seawell, “that the Popu- | SHASTA REPUBLICANS. | they do not see the way clear toward |, T}}:e 'ann (‘nu?ty flelm:a:nn“is said | > : A B | bt : | to be in favor of seating the Harney- | © lists are yet in control of the Democratic party. If they are They Ask for Bacham and Judge ::::;‘Ze(;ht ‘:Z‘i’:f;"e'a(;‘ iy frst | ites and letting the San Frrancisco fac. © | must acce > ruling. i o Sweeny on the Ticket. £ £ 0 ac seaton tions settle their home fight between nust accept the ruling, but it does not seem to me to be y half vote, but that plan has not met 3 3] 2 r . | REDDING, Aug. 15.—The largest Re-| * % P! 5 themselves, o based on sound reasoning. Why should we give way to | publican gathering of the kind ever held | With favor. It would b;’ an easy way = e & these people? The very fact that they have chosen Ma- © !5, Sha Comnty as, 1 RS | oo omcermca, hut 1 woula noc | MONTEITH WANTS o e seems to me an argument against him, and yet I am turday to nominate delegates. (o | restore harmony In the ranks of the TO GO TO CONGRESS = a2 member of the Democratic party ready to regard it e Pant wim N¢t- | san Franeisco Democracy. The war for an t T d < d a and i e s OLR=1 g ” o i i O Ny Rl il S 'tlpl i il ts publicans eame srom far and near and all | supremac: would be ;ene\\hevi ;\llh in- ¢ decision as fhnal. do not withdraw trom the centest. seemed bubbling over with party feeling | cr ng bitterness when the delegates | gAyS THERE IS A C ' . ' 0 s B and enthusiasm. Sk 4§ 4 2 OMPACT TO S e e D R . Wi, T e | returned home and nothing is more cer. Patton Saus the Citrus Belt Brigade Will Line Up o = i g < | Shasta County delegates tc all honor- | tain than that two local tickets would BEAT HIM. b 0 P ips = \t this point Seawell was greeted by a delegate. «;\lr‘lf‘“?lcz\‘!lw"m"hnx"x about tI wlon | be placed in the field. The plan has vet foeh: - on but One FUDUSHIUH' ~ “There is only one member here from Yolo,” sai S stine of the Supreme Court of this State, | to be devised that will be satisfactory i LN 3 A = O &2 % : fea said the o e T Suerior Judge of | to both delegations and send the mem- | If Defeated for the Nomination Before |9 Our delegation is instructed for Maguire and fusion. What © delegate, “‘and he is for you from start to finish. | songressional | Pers home satisfled when the conven- B G H R © the individual preferences of the delegates may be on the question @ o A number of delegates gathered and the group swelled e Conressional | ('8 Uk Is over. The best suggestion | the Convention He Will Runas | @ of a straight-out Democratic ticket I cannot say, but we all regard © o i Be “We o “‘.. oo delegates elected | this far offered is to give both sides an Independent. © the instruction to support the committee plan of fusion as an obli- © o n imposing number. are for Seawell,” they said. | te - State_and distriet conven- | yooognition in the hall convention and | © gation which must be respected. The question of admitting the © e i e 5 | as follows: A. J. Dryna 3a | e e ot ot TR epe | & TR i ) Meanwhile Maguire was receiving his adherents above B Chs A: Garter. ¥ P.|then f{’,he‘:h" party machinery out o © Harney San Francisco delegation is a matter that must be left for © o ey were congratulating him that his support in the | Primm, 5 O, Wickes, J. G. Cunningham |t een suggesied that the con. [ ,SAiT, A e | O Lieconyention iy e wisdom and fairness to determine and I have & o £ 2 | On motion the delegates elected to the | vention instruct the new State Central | yooq 0t i 3 T © no doubt that a just decision will be reached. o = convention would be numerous. State convention were declared to be the | & i " S | tered into the Fifth Congressional Dis- o < G ELi : i | delegates to the Railroad Commission and | Gommittee 1o catl gt ‘“f";" triet contest in the person of George W.| 9 GEORGE S. PATTON. o At a late hour Seawell was still the center of a. crowd, | the State Board of Equalization conven- | b’,““""‘5“'1"‘“75"Q’?f&eg?fe T itio, | Montelth, Populist. Montelth, it will be| - 30 © 1 = Sy i e & ! DIy, Bl o oo | remembered, was nominated by the Pupn-\o000000000000000000000990090000000o © and the crowd was for him. The following delegates were clected to | to the suc essful faction. If this plan | [SMEMbEree, Was PG M eirst District the embly District co; on: W. W.|is adopted to se a Zonibin oy 889 > o N = — = —— = e A ey o o e . | bomdonted o B local nominat-| ;' (hon the fusion arrangement with R = cher, | ing convention, it is also suggested that | effected refused to|in California. He has thrown down the | can put that in his pipe and smoke it Democrats was k it up | with my c 000000000000 00C000000000000000000000200000000000000000 Charles Tracie the 5 P. Campbell and J. Hartman, J. H. | ;¢ the same primary a new county com- | gauntlet and I unhesitating C00ONO0000000000000000000000000000 to F. A. Cutler, thereby ma- | n z en with the Populis eutenant Governor, Dry issioner and Mon- | e to be overthrown P 3L . Crabb. ; ive wa — The delegates elected to the Senatorial | Mittee be elected. (EERS Ay & e &nd fiing it in his face. I defy him as I | ' sats 1o IhetBlais pilhe delegates elected to the Senatorial | ™, S8 \Cop Sullivan faction has lost | terially aiding In the election of Bariam | gespise him. His minlons are at Work to | ohe State conventlon, is also a | M. Swasey.J. W. Brown, H. O. Wickes, | considerable ground already and seems | Monteith is now in Sacramento making | defeat or make odious the fusion 2| & or Clerk of the Supreme Court. | g G. Harvey, S. N. Witherow and W. W. | to be making a poor fight among the & fight for the Democratic-Populist nomi- | They propose to make nomina- | DEATH-DEALING STORM Alameda it is understood. that | Shattuck. country delegates. | nation from the Fifth, though, as he can-| tion burren D et fo =mmans | - Major - Harney, John F. McGovern | didly admits, with slight chance of suc-| his followers, o | IN SOUTH DAKOTA | 2 strong anti-r aith b on for L Railroa N be mentioned, b e N b il PEVCONSL IR0 | SANTA ANA BEPUSLIGANS. da delegation. o e Indorse Needham for Congress and and Samuel Kohlman have been doing | ¢ In order to enter the lists, Mon-| paying good work on their side of the fight | teith has removed from San Rafael to| Hutch and many of the delegates from points | 1920A Eddy street, San Francisco. To-day | den fo Eight Persons Perish and Many Others Are Missing—Tennessee’s - 2 | B htside of San Franclsco seem favor- | he gave some interesting information re- | teith for Congr to hroy : SANTA A The Republican | by Inclined foward them. Francis J. | garding the situation from his point of | if these marplors i, Seq gTHeERat) o Tenriile Clongburss sl e WAY TO MAGUIRE | Conventi he Seventh Congressional | Heney, who is a member of the Com- | yiew. troversy and to have us e eair| CART B DL oAng s terrific wind | il O ‘Dwtrln'; at Newport !\l ‘:; u,.\!f ‘Int\‘nfl‘ mittee of One Hundred, is opposed to “There is a secret compact between Mc- | asi ki .;H: - lltp‘nixtl.\.x‘.«vh < . . | | nated James Carson Needham of Modes- | the appointed delegation said to have | Nap and Louc ald Monteith, “‘whereby | am beaten it will aid the railroad | ¢} the path of:the Evidence of a Bitter |peLEGATES THINK THEY FORESEE | { anlslaus County, on the seconu bal- | been put up in the interests of MeNab, | e p.u‘m et be. middeidmapthEr Tor | wavs. In the first place. it will | Saag 1 Hhe Pa e ople lie efeating ptain M. anfels of | roul to go to Congress from | .. oh. Under 5 ; | be punishing me for making fusion pos- who would like to go to gres: b, Under this arrangement Julius|De punishing sae fof maltnf, Sos O m- i vote nvention indorsed President Mc- sreide, by fiv The ¢ | | the Fourth District. Kahn was ¢ e ¥ r} H oo : as changed over from the Fifth e friends who only ask fair play. s Administration in pe: ind war, | “I am not here representing any fac- | Listrict, where N onld ba s hadis blp_r;l:n;u“r:n pm‘; Sl el 1ETgla I Dick Boamerst Dolapates A B | g e he Nicara: | tion.” said he, yesterday afternoon, |strong following, to the Fourth, in which | (ucteq on a purely anti-railroad ba g re Being | pecdy bullding of the Nicara | Lo iscussing the San Francisco | district he will cut no figure against Me- | *0UCCd G0 & PRetiie belfove it is, when | Charies I F ANDIDATES Given So | Unitea States Government, and the lay- | fight with Edward McGettigan of So- | Nab. For the same reason I will be | ¢ ¥EC TR i le their lives and their all | with his wi ESTIMATES O C me Worry by the Pop- B B rabie to Hawah urbe | LBt o dward. McCabe of this | turned down for the nomination {n. the | 1o°the battle S o oA & Primary Fight. SLAUGHTER FOR THE TICKET. ulist upon Congross the necessity of stil tur-| 300 LAy e Harris of Fresno. “All | Eifth on the Democratic 'ticket BY ihe| stricken down? istic Programmers. {her enlarging the scope and power of the | 7 R = ihe. convertion. take | Gould-Altord-M Nab ‘combination and | * e’ only interest to be bencfited by & —_— A hesolution indorsing U. S. Grant Jr. | some definite stand and settle our | g ol e M O EUTe | forcing me out is that of the railroad mo- | 15 ¢¢ v HILBORN EXPECTS ONE-HALF| (/[ HpipQUARTERS, SACRA-|for the United States Senate got no fur-|troubles In San Tranclaco, Gnteas | Thatever in the running, With Kahn out| nopoly, and If that result attains does it | Nefe JUes; OF THE DELEGATES. oAy, JEADQUARTERS. SACRA-| {30! Wan the committee Toom. "Opposition | things are straightened out the Demo- | winl bo easy for Loud, while McNab will| ¢ e ekertion that the fusion 1s an | Berensto | on the State ket 1o vt Sosats fi| tere was a6 Btrons itha dihie:San Dige | crotil HAELINL JoRCHEARY BHEGTRAR of | carry offjthie Hourty LIS plum in the aflroad one? . I abandon Mr. | The Northw - tense. The number of candidates is not | - Co o~ 3 Votes. Every one will admit that un- | Democratic convention. T in order to get the nomination | 1D, for som H ¥ a good majority is given the ticket | “But hile T may and undoubtedly ““1[ 1 That 1 will never do. Hinton being 3-("“ haa ety elected g S g One urely elected, and with Dryden | One farmer had 200 acre as a coadjutor the mext board of Rail- | S a 2 el i hee and no trace of the crop road Commissioners will break up the | {001 (5inG “on' the prairie with their boaies badly mangled and nearly stripped RIORDAN FOR CHAIRMAN. e . : et | 1o Hbfented for the nomination I propose | in San Francisco the candidates we | % 301" gecidedly interesting for the The Republican County Committee will [ nominate _for State offices will be | 7 W ki on. 1 have some strong friends Numb f Vo the slau:mfi;‘ed. 3 65 altoo hai | behind me who dre \Fn‘ndnszo t|n r\xtx)w (n; site Number of Votes on e T I T ion of eldting o GHeirinalisfo sysi L InWilknobdo ady geod.to allow both| adgendently. fre the BERLITHCE (o the First Ballot. election of Maguire. Delegates generally | ceed the late Charles Manwaring, will ?fi;{""‘f“f‘ rm”m:’ifx',t: ::emet:s:t‘h?:-uu?éif':m?fi"ngrfl;";{f;: ;s(\,;z:ll':l‘."? just vet what : assert that Maguire will carry the State, | come up. Although the vacancy may not the State Central Committee takes the | While Monteith refused to commit him- s relative to the terrible clou £ E but do not express confidence in the suc- | be filled this evening it g jtely it was evident from _his | floor of Congress. in Hawkins County last Fri of the whole ticket. opinion of members of the that | matter in hand and calls a primary fng ! f:’!'fnn(ierfirt\hml;ho hM-f“”y ent “from _ nis | flogk, OF CORETESS meets Huntington in | marning. wer CTEL 1 clegations Vice-Chairman Riordan will ultimately be | the election of municipal delegates an o e Fifth District as conflict must be alert, vigilant, resource- | night. It reported ~ that gations from the remote countes of | Lificie" to direct the commitge work | a new county committce, I feel that a [ enter the feht o the K o etata | ful. fearicss, and as firm as’ adamant. | (wenty lives were lost In the flood, but it . yo arrived this afternoon. | hring the coming campalgn. OWINg to | good Democrats would be satisfled. The | refuse to give him the nomination. He | He must expect to be misrepresented, |is now estimated that perhaps thirty-two 1l impression among Eibeshutz of Independence, Inyo, | Mr. Manwaring's poor health Vice-Chair- | 5o ney people are in favor of a prim- | has prepared the following statement for | abused, hounded, harassed and perse- | persons became tims of the downpour et s primary wis that his people stand in for fu: | man Riordan has discharged the dutfes of | Harney PRI Sh8 i T6H S ¢ commit- | The Call optlining his position before the | cuted. "All this he must 4ecipe with equa- | from the s later report also rday’s primary WS | don, but take little Intercst In the tem- | chalrman for over a vear. J. F. Ahearn | arye L e BaiTd Zoppoeed to the | Democratic convention and giving rea- | nimity and _absolute indifference. He | states that t visited Green /ednesc The | porary or permanent organi is Mr. Riordan’s only opponent thus far. T Sah | sons 3 the canvass: must have plenty of backbone and un-|County, a distance of iive miles from the Wednesd The F sanization cof. the plan. Unless some way is found out of | Sons for g i polfoy of Collis P. | filnching & ctermination. Then he must | Beach ¢ fon, and killed fifteen to 7 | small, but what strikes the spectator is Metealf’'s Managers Confident That | the general apathy of aspirants. Politi : = - clans account of this state of affa They Will Secure the Requi- affalrs on v a4 the ground that when the ticket is made | meet to-night at Shiels Hall, and Craig, he is a ple: nt, g old gentleman, but ht Huntington on the Tenn., Aug. 15.—Addi- = » out | convention, SER VTS St . ‘ : did not !f;”(,x.‘g )«{;11{ William Condon and James W. Bartlett A Boom for Paso Robles. the trouble, I will resign from the com- | 1, Xt 18 the, S6IHEG PO ne cannot con. | be a man Huntington doesn't want. e onty Bestiar i Pkt eometunsty: Spipaiiiite of W arervilio Tty Comnty: saraert| ) o0 ROPLES, Ang. I5—Paso Robles | mittee.and I know that a dozen others irol. The most honorable position one can | Wily ok T pUET O knows his enemies - ; Repub 1 am not in the com- | tomapy in Californta Is a place on his | better than. he knows his friends. He| GOFF BESTED BY BONNER. ed for the Con-| Maguire and fusion.” The absence ‘of will do likewise. gation - froni Sthis conuty, | John, McMuttiy, Jof = TeiniCe s noiies wf.‘,?:‘fg},"“’;’;"&fif'{;fi,‘;‘?x‘:.X{Ciqr?e o ouna | mittee looking for office now or in the | blackllst. His flat has gone forth that | measures hie fear of thelr capabilities | 2 On Saturday | This is the first time that he has missed | e future. I want to see the party succeed | T shall never be permitted to hold office | by the extent of his desperation in fight- | - NEW YORK, Aug. 1 —*“Jack™ Bonner Jast Dr. who beat Davis a littie | a Democratic State Convention since Gov- | % Thursday, August 18. B e e e e e Ny SR ine them. 1 am entirely Willing t0'be | of Philadeiphia’ met Charley Goff of San better than two to one, polled but 6w7 | ¢Xnop rwin was nominated in Union Hall S == e TDTE Done T judxge\;lflh])(' ;hi;l s(‘(xlndlr - fair. and that | Erancisco and defeated him in the eigh- 75. “T t udge Maguire fair, @ S s helore o Greate: votes. i ea e g cadn s SR S8 GRS +4 4+ + 4444 | o think Judge Maguire falr, 300 (8t | toanth round before the Greater untary, enthusiastic and earnest support | showing T AL of him at a critical moment to be paid | po & S S ified o few mm_f‘h aat with rank ingratitude, and therefore I|he went into the ring that the club wished expect to be nominated. bim to take :he place of Dan Creedon, “"Huntington remembers the Sutro vote | who had repefted sick. of four years ago with apprehension and | - / SASRAT N o poule Wants to keep me out of Loud’s | Conventiox News Continued on Wway and off the ticket, but I will be| Fourth Page there whether he likes it or not, and he | ge. battle that bas | Equalization from the Fourth District year between Victor | entered the race this afternoon, or at 4 Congressman Hilborn will be | least William R. Burke of Los Angeles | decided in this county. Even now the ac- lding to the earnest desire of his nu- | tual excitement of the contest is appar- | merous friends in that district and allowed o atreets, and the headquarters | his name to be entered on the list. —Mr. iiiates are the scenes of | Burke has lived in this State for thirteen ings. years. He was a member of the Arkan- | Eident ofgvinning the | Sas Legislature when James R. Jones and Congr nal Conven- | James H. Berry were elected to the ot doubt that | United States Senate. During his public on e voies he will get or has got, | career in Arkansas he gave much atten- | B Uhme of the other counties in thé | tion to the subject of assessments and | third distriet, he will_win out handily at | taxation. the convention. Mr. Metcalf's manager According to the fusion programme the S hey belteve that they will obtain | Populists are to have one nominee for the | me Vv of Alameda Count State Board of Equalization, but the man- are confident will be able ner of determining the district in which of this county’s six ght deleg to | the Populist will parade as the accepted elect the fifty-seven necessary a | nominee of the amalgamated party has choice. not been settled, therefore the adroit Nefther . is taking any chances or | Populists are looking over the field for an ing upon its oars. It is hardly ex-| ecasy district to win. A report was started Tected even by the most enthusiastic in | to-day that the Third District, now rep- P fer camp that the performance of last | resented by R. H. Beamer of Woodland, Saturday will be repeated. Mr. Hilborn < deemed a walk-over territory for any g for : POPULIST CARLSON SAYS THE SOUTH IS ' FOR FUSION. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.—To the Democrats of the South it appears that the only fight in the State Convention will be over the contesting delegations from San Francisco. With the exception of less than half a dozen delegates from Los Angeles, with whom 1 have talked, the senti- ment among them is in favor of seating the delegation appointed by the Committee of One Hundred. As the Los Angeles delegation will be gov- erned by the unit rule a solid vote will undoubtedly be given to the Mc- Nab faction. The entire South is united on the fusion plan, and I do not ADVERIISEMEYTS. UL S S R A MARRIED FOLKS Who are about to start housekeeying should start right; buy all the house fixings for cash of somebody thst is willing to sell and at a price that s ou Eeems to expect not more than half the | lame Popocrat, but Beamer's friéndsin the i < county, while the most Democratic camp resent the intrusion. i i the convention. 1 beli folks can afford to pay, and haw @ few dollars left to begin a bank account. Mr. | Metc When the forces are lined up for voting look for any material opposition to it in c elieve the Lo o A o mene.In the family like a well stocked larder. Let who or nearly nothing, it will al- on the choice of nominee it will be found ment entered into at the time of the Populist State Convention wi Will carry the purse, if there isRothing in it, man will X sembly districts. Mr. Hilbo that Beamer is master of the situation. agree! 2 o as the result of the primaries: Fifteen of the twenty delegates of th . i i ;. v be a bone of contentio If well filled, it will stick families together A e e Crluta, with Tour, and Solano, | San Diego delegation arrived this after- be carried out and those nominees allotted to the Populists indorsed by ays e e e have sen it tried a hundred times. s'to get, ne noon, and the remaining five are en route fde of ‘A y.| from San Francisco. A caucus of the Te Hilborn and his son-in- | delegates at the Golden Eagle Hotel has w. Mr. Hall, gave the following estimate | been called. I I Irwin is chairman of the result of the primarie the delegation. “W hall certainly win this fight in Dr. Matthews of Tehama, Will 8. Green Alameda County. That is to say, we shall | and John Boggs, of Colusa, John Gaffey Obtaln a majority of the delegates. Af-|and J. Marfon Brooks, of Los Angeles, are with fiftes the Democrats. : The Southern Democrats have two candidates for positions on the ticket. Judge Hughes of San Diego seeks the nomination for Supreme Court Justice, and Charles Edelman of Orange is a candidate for Treas- SEASONABLE BARGAINS. | REASONABLE BARGAINS. .$195 | A fine $150 honey comb bed spread. | 1 pair silver gray blankets, G 1 pair fine plaid blankets, g 1 pair Marysville gray bl A $10 “‘Clean Cut’’ lawn mover. Bo¥feet of wire door screerin- 50 feet of hose for the vard ¢ fairs outs of Alameda are in good | some of the-old time Democrats attend- 1 2 freezer, b e “&ienn, Coluka and Solano are cer- | ing the convention. . Mr. Boggs 1s L In the interest of harmony 1 am of the opinion that a satisfactory 1 family cream fresacr, oovy 1 Bair dne wehite wool ¢ ‘ and_w no doubt | delegate, but he may have a few words urers. 4 e in caps for In#nts SR e get Yolo, Contra Costa and | of good counsel to Impart to men entitled compromise can be made if necessary. Tittle white parasols | B, e r the. Tlm;m e Shelf oil cloth, n the cheap kind Take. 1t is possible that a few delegates | to places in_the charmed circle of of Alameda will go | Agricultural Pavilios the ) not_believe a single dlod ‘will go outside of Alameda DELEGATES POURING IN. Ladies’ Petticoats, $1 50 kind, quilted s Ferris waists for iitie boys or girls 500 pleces embroidersl linen everything. Table oflcloth, a hundred pat Lace curtains, $7 kind, cut to Satchels, best leather, $7 50 kind, no; As to the chairmanship of the convention the South is divided be- tween Patton and Dockweiler. In the event the delegations are unable to pledged to Metcalf. 7 3 2 i = “,.,,‘“‘)i,‘;,;,'f;‘,‘\'g‘ ;{;\{"1(,‘;:“2;\';;\’”23{1{“?;\: Democratic Adherents Getting Ready unite on either Mayor Phelan of San Francisco is spoken of as a com- I : T e aaaonity atiots ty Bominite, | At AR oy eRA promise chairman. Governor Budd’s supporters for the position from the SERVICEABLE BARGAINS. with the help of outside counties. If we - ean carry two Assembly districts in Ala- | MENTO, Aug. 15.—The evening trains South are few in number. Registration throughout the South is heavier gew's henwy 3 bmgare, 4, 10 0 © | «(RAREWELL” BARGAINS. hall secure the nomination, and | brought up the last of the delegates e 100 | )4 "G otk ik We Conle | below, and to-night K street gt A than in any other section of the State and a fusion ticket would poll the et o o o U T 8| Cannot be reprocuced at deuble e price. owever, to Carry a ma- | the Golden Eagle, and the offi b d SII R bli Ladles' $350 olive green boots, stylisl " reachers’ Prince Albert coat and vest..§10 ority from Alameda 2 ean: ce, bar and rats an ver Republicans, % 1350 | Marysville $3 T cassimere pant 200 ority trom alamedn * © U5 T e at ostelry are congestod with gull strength of the Populists, Democra D! There Fon o e % | Marysvil s | 15 Sunday At Mr. Mete Fur clothing for the S thue summarized by his man- | a perspiring mass of politicians, button- peon igingham, extra, 3 inches wide Fine femily muslin, yard wide... is slight opposition among the Democrats to the indorsement of Barlow holing, scheming and joking. A few of ur. clo & ! "Our_canvass hus been completed, and | the élegtes from the south, accom- for Congress from the Sixth District, and those opposing are in favor of Figuren dentms, curtains ot uphuisie | Al paper. sou almost ap ne result, ‘b not unexpected, 15 | pa . o Al 3 et “ritying. | T Tesult of the pri- | FOEL O, ok el postponing action and holding a separate convention somewhere in the ke o, mounted | ey auner Teather woridhe sioves, & 5 mary election last Saturday _simply 8 R 3 2 G of Los Angeles, Van Meter and D A tonfirmed that canvass. Mr. Metcalf | Of Los Aneelos, Van Meter and Dore of district a few weeks later. 1 have, however, found many ardent support- i e s e y8' S 'y 'y p d » b Assembly district in {his county beyond doubt. His supporters are found in all ranks. They represent the sound, conservative Republicans of W arry ev will ear few other Populist leaders, the remainder of the Los Angeles delegation, together with delegates from everg county south of the Tehachapi and In the San Joaquin ers from the northern counties. Barlow is a tower of strength in the $4, cut to $2 5. southern counties on account of his untiring efforts and final results on Men's saddle, similar to above, only for men; worth $7 50, cut to $3 75. Men's saddle, covered horn and cantle, square bastos, 6-inch cinch, $20, the district. by whom Mr. Hilborn has| %y . b bee ict, by whom Mr. Hilborn 1851 Valley, came In to-night and scattered tchinson, Populi 7 B g Opposed Lo them are the Fed | Smons the various hotels, =~ © the San Pedro harbor matter. Eqward L. Hu : A;] : p! . st nominee cut O}k has dried up the price of fishing tackle along with fishing eral brigade of Republicans and Demo-| meda, Contra Costa’s quota and the for Lieutenant Governor, is exceptionally popular. actions are un- streams. tic office-holders whom Mr. Hilborn SPC alrrorised. with -CHreats and fhe | Stajesmen from the prher hay and cen: A e he has. been. javigh | ral countles added to the misery of the DSl O a® are M Hilborms | Botel clerks. The mountain districts have of promises. (EHeRe A horn 8| already sent a respectable showing, but elements of strength.’ Mr. Metealf | the early morning trains from the north then will be nominated by ~ Alameda | ana east will bring in some more and County alone; but in addition there will | these will complete the list. €ome to him at least twenty-three votes | The center oF interest was attached to from- outside counties. the arrival of the Alameda and Los An- W. R. Davis has made public a state- | geles delegations, the former because of ment declaring that his name will not go | Its bearing on the Harney-McNab mix- Lefore the convention and releasing all | up and the southrons in the hope that pis friends from any support they may | they would help their assoclates already have promised him. on the ground to settle the Dockweiler- R. W. Church, who is a Pardee dele- | Patton fight for chairman. It did not questionably in favor of his indorsement. His aggressiveness and ability as a political organizer, coupled with his strong attachment for Mp, Mg- guire, assure a successful campaign. MILTON CARLSON, Chairman of the Committee on Platform and Resolutions of the People’s Party State Convention, and Chairman of the People’s Party Central Committee of Los Angeles. ; P O R E e e P R LR T SRR RS A A A DR AR R R R A hddhssd - % \ FISHING TACKLE. ; 4 Fishlines for men or boys.... < 84 feet braided lines; A 100 fishhooks in a 'bnxi ;:Ce list. 5 EUh Paamboo A rod, worth 3150, | CASH STO RE Finest §7 o0 rods, §10 elsewhere, 95-27 Market St., S. F. Reels worth 25¢, dried up to. Reels, 200 yards, worth 33, Fish baskets, dried up to now. Do not waste money while our stock L D O S O O O L e R R R R R = P S SRR R o b S o S SR S0 S SN S SR AP + b * % b % 3 ¥ + + + + + + + + + + + + - + + 5 + + + - + - + e, + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + . + + + + + + + + +