The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1898, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 189§ 000000000000 0000000000000000000000 | S THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. 2 i TH EY FA | |- }";‘!i"i'iiiiii.ii"i?iif” PEPP IRV RERRPRRRERR Ry | Y JUDGE SEAWELL WITHDRAWS HIS NAME Hle Will Not Be a Candidate for the Nomination [] H_E[:T %WJ“%—/Q ’7; /e "?’% A CHAIRMAN for the GO\emorShip» DUt “'m Accept d have attracted such widespread attention. With the exception Republicans Name % QQQ@QQ!44@\!&444444\!4@4QQQQQQQQQQQQIQQQQ!lt\QQQQQQ4QtQQQQ\Q((QQ(Q(((QQQQ(QQ‘QQQQ((&Q‘(Q(‘QQQQ(QQQ(@ y |-haps quite so lonely as they were to- day. During his terms in Congress Mr. Hilborn b dispensed much patronage. Many of his supporters are in the Mint, u the superintendency of Mr. Hil- former manager Frank Leach, A delegation from the mon making institution will be over here to- | morrow to vote for the man who gave | them positions. Especially will this action work in the Fourth Ward, where Mike Kelly, an employe of the Mint, is said to control three hundred votes. At last Saturday’s primary <elly was for Pardee and he delivered | his goo. : faithfully. To-morrow he has stated that he will show his gratitude | i to Hilborn by being just as faithful to . th Congre an. During the past few days much per- lity has been injected into the con- . Hilborn rather unfortunately, published a list of reasons and M 5 ar why he should be returned to Congr This gave the Metcalf camp all the opportunity it wanted and | i flooded with ediately the town W and arguments why Mr. Hil- . of the grocery and liquor items, these goods can only be ob- Sllprellle ]udgeshlp. tained at the advertised prices between the hours of 9 and 12 Judge J. H. Seawell of Mendocino County to-day withdrew his candi- this morning. dacy for the nomiration for Gov- e Whiting’s Best Sta- Fin de Siecle Combs tion to seek the nomination for t|0nery 78(: Set. % 59C and 70(:' Associate Justice of the Supreme Coutt. ‘Hisizeasors foriso gbing For three hours only_this morninz| Some of the most becoming hair- are set forth in the following we will sell Whiting’s Fine Papers in|dressings in town assorted sizes—ij-ream box (1zo/are done on the statement: “Upon my arrival here I was sheets) and 120 envelopes to 7 | “Fin-de-Sie:le” 3- match for.. 8Clprong Comb. It reasor . i L ahouldmotie eninel Then informed that a majority of the 5 U[}S im fi[ \\',‘,‘, (,’U‘,”. alx?uhl ‘\lfi(s;:’;i\‘,nffle ‘;:g‘"s delegates seemed to have been " u[:cnss“[ U w€mnx's Standara “}x;:&ng::PQ\mndr“ holds the hai t and the Metcalf men at once had a re- pledged to Judge Maguire. I could U Whiting's Bond. Whites: Waven 10lds the hat—pins i,.: to make. not under any circumstance ac- thllllnz"sliomanAn- ohinen. ,a.nd tyings entirelv " t e. hiting's ngora ansead Jith—i ! cept an office from the convention e ol 2 ‘_‘A\sp‘nsd with—it EX1ra. |is novel, durable, where a majority of the delegates were pledged, regardless of meas- ures by which such pledges were obtained. My candidacy would simply be at this time a protest against the nomination of Judge Maguire without any hope of nomination, therefore, upon con- n of all the conditions, I These papers rezularly are $1.75, Perfect. Competent |saleslady d - £2.25, $2.50 and §3 a set. Sl sl G G 2, 5'_35—_._31___ |strates and gives 3 iin(ormation. For three hours only I_adies’ Ithxs morning (9 to 12 o’clock) we offer $1 3-prong Combs for 70¢ |75¢ 3-prong Combs fo 59¢ CO"&I‘S |On sale in Notion Department. Manwarng. By Agreement It Goes iblican Anti-Civil Service League, luding Colonel George W. Hogflet, - sident of the Army and Navy Re- publican League, published a ‘state- | ment, in which Mr. Hilborn is credited h'casting aspersions on the Presi- of the United States. - They de- clare that at a meeting of the league ' 1 ! ovember of last year Mr. Hilborn n S “En S used the following language: 0y when I left Washington djing Nothing, o 1 Sawing Wood. sorry to say It, yet I must say this: Your President, Mr. McKinley, Is a TYEE | weak-kneed sissy. The signatures to the document are A STRUNG PATHUNAGE FUSH those of W. S. O'Brien, George W. Ho- guet, Henry Menges, C. A. Fawcett, C. . Carlton, J. W. Osborn, Willlam Tip- e | ton, William Duesler Jr., David M. | Brigi ‘mr\'dG.“'.CvdeJafl@)% oooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo : : : | This afternoon a statement was in % f Candldates lndu]g]ng IN | circulation that County Clerk Jordan z Results WIH Then Be was prepared to issue blank certificates | Metcalf color white. cialist Labor party l;eDOrted altda meetlns HE H | of registration, signed by him, that| The delegates to be voted upon at the LRl e e e e Personallt]es to Win | o5ula®e used indiseriminately to-mor- | primaries to-morrow are as follows: | fum AL PTITEE L e Canvassed at the row, and that this was.being done by JFnr Victor lg Metcalt—Delegate at large, mhum pay for m‘y ?myloy;‘s;l no new (tmg- : Mr. Jordan in the interests of Mr. Met- john Ellsworth. % i chises or extension of existing ones to be H d Smie o orty sembly Dit . L. Crelli - F . ¥ Waver‘lng VOteS, calf. The County Clerk has offered a | ,Forts: h}}}{;f‘s At S ihn Ban- ’f»iffflé,d?w'xfl':?\ivé‘;fi{‘ ownership of lighting ea qua[‘te[‘s, = | wi side thought deem it to be in the best interests | that we had the President won over: o¢ Judge Maguire, as nominee of hG- ‘ _spvGroceries—Liquors n-west, most pop- Wednesday —Thursday ;Jol;:a":;]“_“ m“;fp(:sm_w These remarkably low prices are ires. i—'urtnrerlz‘md for two days. ”bend for “Our Bt o5k thistmc"y» Price List” for August, G el {which gives the lowest retail prices on morning, each g o lall good kinds _of food products. Di- - “2%Irect Grocery Telephone—South s9. \‘ Choice Eastern Hams., For 10ic 2 two days only, per pound. 3 2! 50 |flCh Tflpestl‘)q Cooper’s Oil—the large gs5c 77C 23 bottles C. _ Choice Eastern Lard—ro 75 Handsome and Durable Tapestries tins—regularly §t. For two days £ 2C for furniture coverings and draperies. Old Crow Whiskey—regularly $4 : on. esd, The regular so inches wide, 35¢ perfifl”r;_ja) Wednesday anJ $3.00 ?,'::.d,; q"":’;“g;‘;f‘mf“]l: ST 230' Ch(;ce '{om Gin—regularly $4 gal- 3 on. For two day: < $3.00 Curtain and Upholstery Department— Main Floor—under Ladies’ Gallery. | Choice Port Wine. For two |days, per gailon. 2 45c¢ A“ Socvei'ings 34C Crotce Port Wine. Per bot- 20c SEAN tle, Wednesday and Thursday.. Pattern Silk Noveltv Vetls-Patlem‘ Good Table Claret—gallon... Wash Veils—Novelty Veiling. Ali ot| - 25¢c the 50z qualitizs offered for three | Cutter’s A No. 1 Whiskey— hours only ‘this morning at. 34c ¢1 bottles. - For twodays.. 70c the Democratic party, that I should retire from the contest. Many of the unpledged delega- tions assured me of their contin- ued support and of their fealty, but it appearing to be a foregone conclusion that Judge Maguire was the choice of the convention I reached the conclusion that I would best subserve the interests of all Pnrt!es by not arousing any further contention. Several delegations, including my own county and others, urged me to retire and accept a nomination for Associ- ate Justice of the Supreme Court. I have indicated to them a willingness to enter upon a contest if they thought it advisable. I understand they have made the announcement that I will be a candidate for the judgeship. This is the only position on the ticket I would accept other than Governor. *J. H. SEAWELL.” that he would modify the civil vice order extensively. = Imagin :n, my surprise when I saw a copy e paper with the President’s new- promulgated order, indorsing, en- rging and clinching, as it were, the der made by Cleveland. I want to ¢/ to you, gentlemen, although 1 am Over Until After State Convention, THE PRIMARIES T0-MORROW 000000000000000000000000000000000O0O0ODO00OODOOOOOO0O0OOO0OOO o o [} ] o o o o o o [} o o o o o =] o o (] o o o o o afternoon ten members of the| o o (] ] o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o reward of $50 to any person obtaining J. Gallegos | fion'"of contract system on public’works; any such blank certificate having upon rigid enforcement of sanitary conditions e | it the seal of the County Clerk. In ad- of labor: abolition of sweafing system: | dition to the reward of Mr. Jordan, an- al employment of unemployed on public The members of the Republican ancisco Call, | other $50 ffe! > E. Nusba g & . works; increase of school facilities; aboli- 2 . ':~ g. 16 “{h('r‘ s‘!u{e\;il(:; \f\h;fi: hllngrgi u‘s\?dlll{zlae(‘]-' E, nl?:ac“ J.A\};‘u“tx: g tion of license tax in every industry. County Committee met last evening at pective | on behalf of Mr. Metcalt and for -the | Rogers: A B WIS, bictrict—Frank Bar- = - & |BhielsiHat and feonbigny born and | same purpose. "Er.clgnt Aseenbly DistrictFran Pag | ARRIVAL OF THE IROQUOIS. |tion, no action was taken in regard to of thea . Metcalf’s friends personally | Remime George W. Houget, E. B : . |filling the vacant chairmanship. Vice- | rlon of these | 03 upon the Police Department to | Nerien, B, Johniisy g | Democratic Braves Meet a RoUSINg | chajrman T. D. Riordan presided, and cvigenced 5 !see that suficient officers be detailed | AL I, Smith Reception in the Capital City. | immediately after the rollcall suggest- e ]‘““\“" polling place in order that to- CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | ed that the report of the special com- lyv”.nA o z\v- election be conducted quietly | TO, Aug. 16.—The Iroquois Club mittee appointed to draft resolutions scept \} tmm” in Francisco was warmly greeted | on the death of the late chairman, jea peonn arrival on the morning train. The | Charles Manwaring, be read. L. E.| lonel , M. Shanle: J. “T. Albright, Oakland Office San F $1 Photogravures Art Mottoes 2c. | | X : C. | Decorative = Mottoss —size gxzr linches—lettering in colors and gold, District o Whitworth, : ‘Claren 8" “Merrill, Hugh | fellow braves. A band was in attend- e Carleton. “Alex Macadam, A. L. | ance on each, and when the train pulled Bernard McDermitt Jr. | g |into the depot the Sacramento braves PSP RRNPRPRIRPRNPIPP PR PERPRRRROP PP TTPRR AR TR PRREPERRRPEIRR VPR TP URRIVR VPP RR VR P RRIRRYS ent of ma- dge, W. G. Henshaw, McDonald, | Hilborn—Delegate at large, John O8N 5 was in favor W. Bellingall, C. B. Morgan, George s | gave cheers for their guests while the | lutions were adopted by a}islng vote, | : Reed, W. A. Kenney, Charles T. P F. Bra T I band played martialiairs: After an ex- |and on motion:of Jesse E. Marks an engrossed copy was ordered presented street was for him 3 George F. Cl 'B. Lanktree and George B. | ¢as bt S G = : favored | Eudolph, J & it A, & s | change of greetings the Sacramento | X8ROS5 (O B ICHETT R copy of oread A L R " Assembly_ District — Bert L. |club members fell into line behind the | gimilar resolutions adopted by the | na r The local pre oyent Mammond, Harry Transue, [ band and acted as an escort guard to|yy - - ~ s > the county went ratter 5 . Metzger, A G 5 = West End Republican Culb were read t unty att nell, G4 Metzger, Arihur G | the San Franciscans. The visiting Iro- | unq ordered filed. | 7 ECR Wikson, Eritz Boel | quots, some 100 in number, were round- | “'The committee then adjourned, to | : . George 3 Rovert Ellis, J. F. Mey tly. An address issued this maries call upon good citizens of | [ : : . ; prmacies to assist us il having a | WL Ham local Iroquois Club marched in a body | Savage read the resolutions, which | Twenty charming subjects from life|on black backgrounds. For three 2 encrusted i £ o CEAIS hours this morning, each. ... «C peni ddn S ion as to the merits of the two | M. Beckwith, Jam tended the sympathy of the members s ineie. (Ga. on sale for thee| o Ri0 EUEs o8 N ional candidate hig* 18| Thomas TR of the committee to the bereaved fam- | ® hours only this morning, in- aford, Shopping cpping 98c. = | Men’s Night or oon conclud e 'y and an honest expression | aick, Dr. J. M to the depot to meet and welcome their | €ulogized the late chairman and ex- in excellent photogravures, 22x28/ | e ’ rec RN 5 S e Forgle, H. | ery recent. | signed by E. Nusbaumer. H. O. Trow- | 50 ily. On motion of J. F. Ahearn the reso- | & stead of $t ~ach... s o $I 50 Ni ht Shirt > | Dl g S Ba S |Shirts — made of g {fine heavy muslin, SRy mewhat divided lecided to-morrow. | n for some time nd openly. ma for jonn MeArth | Iy cheered as they marched f~~m the | | cut 54 inches long ol aT g son , Joh cArthur. as 2 | meet Thursday evening at the head- L5 ¥ side 2 guied an't | Sron et ey G | depot to Fireman's Hall on Elghth | quarters, 938 Market street, wl.en. the | 18c. nd very wide and sued an = otz BUDISMEnt, | a oray; cHedsy ) s Perrottl. | (let, between J and K streets, where | reaults of the primaries to elect dele- | ‘& ull in bodies— This heeral-sized| r mmed with pret- Shepping Bag,|y silk embreoidery made oi stout seal-|— doubie -stitched brown twine— throughout—felled leather handles,|seams—deep yoke with nickel finisn.|an. gathered back Special tor three/—excellent $1.50 hours only this/zarments. Onsale morning at.... tor tiree hours only this morn- EMPO and but Th it was credited to another paper. | Willlam Nat Friend, Giles H. Gray, s af and locally the Enquire editorially its al columns. 5 ago, on the eve of the Con- | primary ation who e S ally | Fish, Al Leber. 4 | solid and liquid refreshments awaited | gates to the State convention will be th T”b‘”'f ;;:3::13”:;:?1 Forty-ninth 5 . “District - Thomas | them. _The members presented & very Fecelved, The primaries are to be held o i sy % | striking and pretty picture as they |to-morrow evening. very conservative In marched down K street with their| After adjournment the committee- handsome badges pinned to their coat|men gathered in groups and discussed lapel Each member carried a small | the selection of a new chairman, and | American flag. it was tacitly agreed that the election The visiting Iroquois did not come |of Manwaring's successor should not | here to take a hand in any fight. They | take place until after the State conven- | ar> on the convention ground to shout | tion. and cheer for the success of the party. venson, J. B Daviscn, O. n ht, H. el District—Dr. T. W. Hall, Spaulding, J. L. Bromiey, , George Burbe W. N. | Randolph, J e out in strong support of Mr. Hil- | ARG o X Kenembly District—W. H. Fifleld. born. There has been-some fear that | n. k. Foster. Derby, F. J in, L. J some such move might be carrled out | Hardy Jr.. E: 8 Reed, Samucl ] | this time by some other agercy, as | A hn O. scom, he had no desire to take A e a This practical , RECOMMENDED A PLATFORM. PP PRRP SRR EEBLRRS R PR Burpee, steadily drawing candidacy, was cre " S & SOLDIER BOYS’ VOTES. Dr. Pardee’s Headquarters, S OAKLAND, Aug. 16.-Dr. Pardee will | Their Right to Registration in Marin open headquarters to-morrow in the Pal- County Is Questioned. ace Hotel. These will be maintained until| gAN RAFAEL. Aug. 16.—A question has | the Republican State Convention opens at aloned: Graritie regiatral = B D o b v Dl thegitranstar s | Joveloped: oversthieiregipfretion oCmouT be blue-coated voters from Fort Baker at | headquarters to the Golden Eagle Hotel at * Sacramento. lS.uux~.\um. It now lles with the District = s CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. tive politician il for Metcalf. | Metcalf th: and every |any hand this 3 quarters re- | withdrawal of Senator Perkins' in- bees dorsement from Mr. Hilborn caused | The Socialist Labor Party Advoeates dquarters on the [much talk. Both candidates have § hat lonely, but so | adopted badges for to-morrow. The Many Radical Changes. ago, but not per- | Hilborn color being old gold and the The committee on platform of the So- BAAEAEAGRAALRAGANA RSB E AR EEE W gfifi(fl&fi“i‘fié#fifliéafltfii»td AASASALSSASSSSABLAR < Jenkins, Charles Tal A. P. Heise, F. C. R N. Chapman, B. C. Austin, George Postel, bor, oberts, Dr. Attorney to determine whether the diers shall cast their ballots or not Sylva. acting at Deputy Clerk, reg eighty of the volunteer Lime Point. Their names were followed in every case by one of the three words— shoemaker, clerk or druggist. This ci cumstance excited the curiosity of Coun Clerk Ponneau, who has asked the DI trict Attorney to investigate the matter and determine if the law will permit the to vote in this county at all. In | case the latter reports unfavo ler, C Bonneau will refuse to transfer the list | Pond “J. H. of names to the registration rolls. Bannister, Voting at the Republican primaries for | J- R Sloan, the selection of delegates to the county convention. which will elect deiegates to the Republican State venti ried gn quietly all da tl seemed to be manifested by the public. All the caucus delegates were elected. NAME A FULL TICKET. Smith hn McMulien, J Knowland A. E dict, James Tyler, A. Clement, J. G. Brick, Ry v Lean Walker, EARRN s | | | i { \ i B ey 2 Lake County Republicans Favor " g—fi 3 | ! | l AL | ¥ i A :' e Hilborn for Congress. | All the Local Officers Nominated in | publican Count LAKEPORT, Cal.,, Aug. 16.—The Re- Regular County Convention. convention was held | SALINAS, Aug. 16.—The ‘nominations 2 large representation of del- | made by the Republica - : ; \ L | = B / / here to-day a County Conven- YT \ SRR | \ j 7 \ egates being present, much enth tion this afternoon were: M. M. Grag: z ; y 7 i : 3 A | N \ i AN ! P W asm displayed. The foliowing s the ticket | W. Searles, J. J. Hel 3y M. i ” om : ‘Q%Wmflh nominated E. B. Rice, C Sheriff, E. P. Clendenin; County Clerk, E. W. Card, C. F. Lace H. N. Brewer; t irer; N. C.” Moore; | lin, del District Attorney. N. S. Sayre; Assessor, | Assembly, Dr. O. S. Trimmer; Sheriff, J. S. S. Russell; Superintendent of Schools, M tthe s Oounty: Clerkc B BE Dt Professor O. F. Boardman:; Recorder. worth; Auditor, A. McLean; Recorder, Y Frank Beach: Coroner and Public ‘Ad- [ Pyburn: Tax Collector, E. W. Griff ministrator, John Appleton. First Super- pistrict Attor G. A. Daughert visorial District: Justice of the Peace, P. B Tt 134 A. Read; Constable. Strong. Sec- vintendent of gnd_ Supervisorial District: SSupervibor; Coroner and Adminis- A. N. Morrell; Justice of the Peace, D. L. L H Vo Muller: S 3 e A : trator, HC V. Muller; Surveyor, L. G. tes to the State conventio soriai District: Superyisor, - Hammond; Justice of the! U Mie el iable D Crall-| YUBA COUNTY DELEGATES. mud. Fourth Supervi®rial District: i 3 gce of tpe l}"mulvjc, A Stanley; Cons Nominations for Congressional, Sena- le. N. P. Plendinin. i S i AT iy afegted delexsten fo [« forial and Assemhly (Districthy the State convention: G. W. Kemp of | YUBA CITY, Aug. 15—The Republicans Middletown. G. W. dee of Lower in their caucus convention yesterday se- fabe s ul"‘l,mr(',n‘ljfl-fi“‘;, Collier of 'URRET lected the following delegates to the State o Caias to the. Congressional: conven- pond District conventionst Blats cogveds on e who were instructed to vote for S.; ton—Willlam F. Hoke. M. I ok G. Hilborn, are W. E. Maxwell of Kelse PTG G et Ville. Thomas Henderson of Upper Lake s : W. E. Hanson of Lower Lake and R. M. ‘_‘;,f:":g'v C. G. Raub, James Murray, F B Befttiaibr Lakaporty. Senatorial—F. S. Graves, Lawrence LAST RALLY FOR H\LBORN. |SChiming Eil Davis, John Soderlund, C. E. Williams. His Candidacy for Congressman Rat- A e ified at a Public Meoting. Weiss, T. Carlson. G. O. Waiton, W. J. ALAMEDA, Aug. 16.—The final rally S in the Congressional campaign was held A N w R pubican Club. this evening at Armory Hall for the pur-| The Central League Republican Ciub pose of ratifying the nomination of S. G. | was or ed last night at the corner of Hilborn. There was a long . list of vice- | Third and Howard streets. The following presidents. Speeches were made by Mr. | officers were eiected: A. R, Kanaga, Hilborn, by J. N. Young and by Judge prw‘g:: }5er\-fuun A. B. Hunt, recently appointed Registrar | Rent: A. ‘M. Speck of the San Francisco Land Office. Will meet at its rooms, corner of Third The canvass in this city has developed | and Howard streets, once each week here- a great deal of warmth, and much hard | after during the present campaign. work will be done to-morrow. The list otnvlce-presidenls at the mecting is as O’Brien Club Officers. follows: The O'Brien Club was organized last George W. Scott, General R. Fredericks, - Geors :‘R. Miller, Alexander Hay, A. H. Ward, | night in the interests of D. S. O'Brien, % “slp, fl‘gbh‘\:r;;'. B. g Brlm‘n. C.'J. Hammond, | who aspires to be the nominee of ;he Dem- Edwin R. Wilson, John Mever, Rev. W. W. | ocratic party for Assemblymen from the Ecudder, ‘Henry Sevening. Fred Fisher. Fred | rpiry-first Assembly District. The fol- 4 » » Binder, L, . McLaughiin, D, S, Stanley. C.J. | jowing officers were elected; Bdward T. ; ; : ¥ Curdle - b e Tu O nike S0; I | Reilly. president; George Cawley. vices i y ‘estphal, J. R. Bigler, Harry Transue, C. L. grgsldom; John T. Hogan, secretary; and ’ \ s . £ Mateear H. P. oreal. John Lubben, Fred obn Murphy, sergeant-at-arms. econd vice-pre: urer. The club

Other pages from this issue: