The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO MAGUIRE AS A POLITICAL MESSIAH Organizer of the Land and Labor Party. DENOUNCED THE DEMOCRATS | BARRY AND HINTON WERE HIS LIEUTENANTS. | | A Chapter o: Political History Con- | tained in a Small But Interest- 4 ing Pamphlet Issued in | 1887. I | ‘When James G. Maguire deserted [hei Democratic party in 1§87 he probably had no idea that in 1898 he would be- come the Populist-Silver Republican- | Democratic candidate for Governor. Had the contrary been the case he would probably not have called the members and leaders of the party bad names nor would he have declared, as | he did declare, that he could no longer | associate with those members and lead- | ers and retain his seif-respect. One of the reasons that induced Judge | Maguire to shake the dust of the Demo- | cratic party from his feet was the be- | lief that he had a “call.” He believed | that he was the chosen disciple of a | new political religion that was to cure | all the ills to which the flesh is heir. This party was the Land and Labor party, and it was by promoting its principles that Maguire hoped to achieve greatness. Judge Maguire made reference to this new party in his letter declaring his withdrawal from the Democratic party. | After briefly outlinihg its principles he | 1d To the new party founded on these | ciples, which I conceive to be the soul and essence of true democ- all of the time which I can hence- | forth give to the political service of my | ry will be devoted.” ere is still in existence a small, r-bound pamphlet that contains all | interesting to know of the party | t once held all the hopes and aims | f the present pinto candidate for Gov- | It was issued early in the year from the printing office of James . Barry, the “logical successor of Ma- guire as Congressman from the Fourth District.” On one of the outer covers of the pamphlet Barry makes public the fact that he is the publisher of the “Weekly Star, a journal of progress, reform ‘and literature.” He also an- | that it is the “people’s paper,” | and that it is the “official organ of the | Land and Labor party of California.” In otnote he says that “ev .y riber paying in advance will -nted with a copy of Henry George's book, ‘Progress and Poverty,’ | latest work, ‘Social Problems.’ > | 1e front-page anno@ncement is that | pamphlet contains the “principles, | nstitution and pledge of the Land d Labor party of California.” The | ents of the pamphlet are as fol- racy LAND AND LABOR PARTY. Central Authority of the Party in Cali- fornia. Staté Organizer....JAMES G. MAGUIRE Deputy State Organizer.....Peter Roberts ATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE: G. MAGUIR Chairman k McGreal ..Treasurer h Leggett. . ? ..Secretary Roberts, John d’Arcy, Perkins, Wm. M. Hinton, James H. Barry, ‘Walter Gallagher, K. M. Smith, C. A. Miller, H. D. Wagnon. Address: 420 California street, room 7, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Communications should be addressed to | . Remittances to 1he} re LAND AND LABOR PARTY OF CALI- FORNIA. PRINCIPLES. I. What the Declaration of Independ- ence says: The Declarationof Independence, drawn in l'LTTG by Thomas Jefferson, affirms as | follows: | We hold these truths to be self-evident, | that all men are created equal, that they | are endows by their Creator with cer- | tain inallenable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happi- ness. That to secure these rights gov- ernments are instituted among men, de- riving their just powers from the con- sent of the governed: that whenever any form of government becomes de- | structive of these ends, it is, the right of the people to alter or abolish it and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles and organ- izing its powers in such form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. 1L iiow the present lates this doctrine. We indorse every word in the above de- and_declare that the present methods of administration of national, | State and municipal governments in the | United States are destructive of the ends | which are therein declared to be the proper purposes of government, because— | First—Government permits the monopo- | lization of land by individuals and syndi- | excluding the people from their | tural and rightful ownership of the | me of living, since the land of the nation belongs to the people of the nation and their title to it is an inalienable right. Second—Government has permitted the 1ctions of transportation and communi- cation to be monopolized by artificial per- sons, called corporations, enabling them 1o control the production and fix prices of many necessaries of life, dictate the pros- or destruction of towns, firms and luals, and thus levy unjust tribute eople for the private benefit of Government vio- claration, ed to of pers beyond i ons and combinations 1al vileges, above and general rights as citizens, are enabled to unduly con- v exccutive and judiclal departments of the Government, to the In- jury of the State and nation, and of the people thereof. L What the Land and Labor party de- mands. We therefore declare that the applica- tion of the following principles to the affairs of government is absolutely de- manded by the public necessities: First—That taxation should be laid only on land values exclusive of buildings and other improvements. Second—That all poll taxes, road taxes, license charges on business (except for the protection of public morals), and all taxes’on personal property should be abolished. Third—That specie and paper cur- rency shonld be issued exclusively by the National Government, and that the present national bank system should be abolished. ‘ Fourth—That the Government should assume the nwnerihll and control of rail- road and telegraph lines. fitth-That the importation of alten contract labor, and the use of domestic convict labor in competition with free la- bor are public evils and should be prohib- Ited. Slxth—That United States = Senators their | political party. | ducers of the country are impelled to | as reader, who ¢ should be elected by the direct vote of the people. o 33 Seventh—That bribe gi\ing or taking in order to influence political or official ac- tion should permanently disqualify the of- fender for the exercise of the elective franchise, and for holding any public of- ce. Tighth—That the importation or immi- gration of Chinese should be prohibited, and it should be the policy of the State and the people to discourage the employ- ment of Chinese in any kind of industry. Ninth—That the waters of the State should be the general property of the whole people, to be held and distributed under the public authority. Tenth—That the ownership of land by aliens should be prohibited. It is idle to expect the promotion of these principles by any existing Therefore the pro- = independent political action as the Land and Labor party, secure by every lawful means the election of officials who shall embody these principles in laws and shall | carry them into practical effect. CONSTITUTION. | (Local Club.) L. This Club shall be known as Land and Labor Club No. — of , California. IL Its purposes are to maintain and advo- cate the principles of the Land and Labor party, and to further such political action as that party may ;lvfirpusc in this State. The officers of this club shall be a Pres- ident, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, who, with the addition of three members to be chosen by a majority vote by and from the mer of the club, all constitute the Executive Board of the club. V. The officers shall perform the duties usually appertaining to their espective of- fices, V. Any citizen of California shall be eligible to membership if he be willing to take the subjoined pledge. Every new member shall be required to pay his initiation fee and one month's dues in advance and to sign the annexed pledge and platform. No non-member shall be permitted to par- ticipate in discussion. VL The initiation fee shall be $1 00, and the monthly dues — cents. The club shall hold meetingsevery week for the purpose of reading se- lections from ‘Progress and Poverty” or “Social Problems” or other eco- nomic works for discussion thereon, and the transaction of necessary business. The treasurer shall make a quarterly report of all moneys received and dis- bursed by the club, which shall be exam- ined and verified by the executive board, and shall forward monthly to the treas- urer at San Francisco the sum of 10 cents per member, to be expended by the State | Central Committee in extenaing the work of the party throughout the State. The following shall be the order of busi- ness at the regular meetings of the club: 1. Calling of the roll. 2. Introduction and election of members. 3. Payment of dues. 4. Proposition of new members. Reading of communications; miscel- 1 s business. 6. Regular literary exercises, which must be educational, instructing the members on the principles of the party and qualifying them to take an active part in promoting its influence and power. A proper person shall be selected to act 1 read at each meet- ing at least one chapter of the works named in article VII of this constitution, and discussion shall be had thereon, each speaker being allowed five minutes, and no member to speak more than once until | | all have spoken who so desire. The regu- lar reading and discussion may be sup- plemented by reading of original or se- lected articles. 7. Adjournment. PLEDGE. I pledge myself to obey the laws and rules of the Land and Labor party that are or may be established; that I will use my best efforts to se- cure harmony in all its deliberations; that I will use every proper means to promote its purpose; that I will vote for and support with all my in- fluence the candidates it may agree upon for public office, municipal, to promote its purposes; that I will licly maintain and defend its men and measures whenever called upon to do so; that on election day I will work at the polls as directed by the executive committee, and that I will keep secret all the private transac- tions of the executive committee and of the club. It will be noticed that many of the gentlemen who at that time assoclated themselves with Maguire for the pur- poses set forth in the pamphlet are still with him and are now either assisting him to control the affairs of the Popu- | list, Silver Republican and Democratic pariies or are themselves candidates for office. Amcng the number whose names are more familiar to the general public are Joseph Leggett, James H. Barry, William M. Hinton and Walter Gal- lagher. In 1886 Hinton was a candidate for Mayor on the Labor ticket and re- ceived 1435 votes. In the following year he and Barry and the others joined Ma- guire, the Land and Labor party Mes- siah. Now they are stanch Democrats, enthusiastic Populists and conservative Silver Republicans—and are all candi- dates for office. B — Dewey Republicans. The executive committee of the Dewey Central Republican Club met last evening at headquarters in the Columbian build- | ing. P. B. Gallagher presided. The com- mittee on conference reported progress | and was granted a further extension of time. On motion the secretary was instructed to notify all members to meet at their clubrooms in order to attend in a body the ratification meeting on Saturday evening. P. H. Lynch, Charles Carlson and R. S. Soloman were appointed a committee on banner, with Instructions to procure a permit to siretch the same across Market street. - The Curry Club. The Curry Republican ~Club’s meeting Wednesday night was the brightest and most enthusiastic held by that club since the opening of the campalgn. B. .. iTacy presided, and named as an executive com- mittee C. C. Morris, J. W. Wadswortn, F. E. Wallace, James-Gilleran, R. Schleuter, Bert Mahoney and W. Cavanaugh. After the routine business was disposed of spir- ited addresses were made by Messrs. Walsor, Curry and Colonel Eddy, all of whom indorsed the entire State ticket. Eighty-seven new members signed the roll, making a total membership of 367. e Railroad Republican Club. United Railroad Republican Club held a meeting at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street, last evening. Frank Bell presided. Some seventy applications were received and placed on their roll, making a total membership of 880. Speeches were made by T. L. Ford, nominee for Attor- ney General, Colonel Roberts, Major Kyle and others.- The cl‘\{h was also entertained s by G. W. Winan and Willia g‘n‘x:si‘;‘?x The Market-Street Rallwax; Band rendered some of their latest music. The meeting adjourned to meet two weeks from last night. Indorsed Judge McFarland. A large number of new members signed the roll of the Gage and Neft Republican Club at its weekly meeting last Monday evening in Brockman's Hall. Judge T. B. McFarland was unanimous- ly indorsed for Associate Justice by the club, as was also Sn'Tuel‘-Bolcmon, candi- e nomination for the Assembl; g:t;:-l 'gl:e":l‘wemy-nlnth District. # Short speeches were delivered by Joseph Carroll, Ehuleo Jenkins, Thomas Brock- man and Robert Jerome. ‘The The club now has a large membership, but at every suc- cf,:d meeting more names are added to the rol pledging | themselves and the organization to| CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, DR MENRMAN SAYS THE LABORER 15 WORTHY OF HIS Time this city. alry in politics. o0C0000C0000 WOULD PRESIDE every juror who may sit on an inquest over which she presides. undertaker who says there is so much profit il the business that he could afford to be Coroner and give all the tees to the Associated Charities, and Dr. slehrman, who is out in earnest for the Republican nomination, but wko holds out no bribe, declaring that a laborer is worthy of his hire. C000CO00000V0000000000000000002000000000000000000000 MiSS BENSIE WOOD> BELIEVDY SHE WOULD MAKE A 600D CORONERN 1898. OVER ALAMEDA’S MORGUE. ALl PEES YO ASSOCIATED LMARITIES £} JAME 5 rpvbr.u WOULD HOL| INQUESTS Fom CHARITY A Lady, a Doctor and an Undertaker Are in the Contest for the Office of Coroner Across the Bay. OAKLAND, Sept. 15.—Mliss Bessle Wood of East Oakland belleves there should be a female in the Coroner’s office, and it is not improbable that the young lady may decide to be a candidate for the office. idea with Miss Wood, and the project has during the past two years received much sympathy from the people of There is always a bitter contest for the office of Coroner, and Miss Wood believes that if a lady entered the race some of the gentlemen might be inclined to give way to her; but she admits that she-has found little chiv- As an inducement to those who might support her, she has promised to give a cardinal necktle to Her opponents for the office are James Taylor, an This is not a new ©00000000000 NON-PARTISANS ~ AGREE ON A PLATFORM Stand on a Dollar- Limit Tax Levy. A VERY LIVELY SESSION PUBLIC OFFICIALS HELD UP FOR CRITICISM. Delegate Webster Wanted the Party to Denounce Certain Supervis- ors and School Directors for Past Acts. The Citizens’ Non-Partisan conven- tion met in the Academy of Sciences building last night and after a lengthy discussion adopted the platform pre- sented a week ago. A few minor changes were made in it. J. 8. Webster made two ineffectual attempts to have a plank put in the platform denouncing the Supervisors and members of the Board of Educa- tion. who he considered had betrayed the pledges given by them when they were nominated by the party two years ago. Webster made a persistent fight, but was outvoted each time. After the calling of the roll, Chairman Fitch announced that the first order of business would be the adoption of a platform. 3 E. J. Le Breton then said that he did not consider the plank relating to the pledging of the legislative nominees to ratify the new charter strong enough. He believed that all legislative @spir- ants coming before the convention for nomination or indorsement should be required to sign a written pledge to support the charter before their names were voted upon. After a discussion lastinig over half an hour it was decided to amend that section of the platform so as to conform with the“ideas of Le Breton. The next objection raised was to the section providing that the tax levy be fixed at $1 on the $100 on an assessed valuation of $350,000,000. Ex-Mayor Ellert was of the opinion that it would be impossible to keep within that limit on an assessed valua- tion of $350,000,000. He believed that the limit should be placed at $1 on the | $100, exclusive of the amount necessary to be raised for the interest for the sinking fund and the improvement of public parks and squares. The majority of the delegates did not agree with Ellert, kowever, and the sec- tion v-as allowed to stand as originally presented. Delegate Mahoney next objected to the pure food section of the platform. “The expenses of the Board of Health have been raised from $25,000 to $125,000 a year within a few months,” said he, “and I do not consider that we can indorse any such expenditure. I believe that we should indorse the pure food campaign, but not the ex- travagant manner in which it is being carried out.” Delegates Denicke and Sbarboro spoke in favor of the section, and said that while the work of forcing dealers to sell pure food might be costly, many lives had been saved, especially those of infants. Delegate Cummings belleved that the entire section should be stricken out, and very broadly intimated that the pure-food laws were being used for purposes of extortion. “It is now a case of pay,” said he, “or be killed if you are in business.” George Center gave it as his opinion that there were too much extrava- gance in the management of the pure- food department. “while T am in accord with any health measure,” said he, “I must say that I believe too much money is being spent on the pure-food question.” ‘When the question of striking out the section was put to a vote, it was de- feated by an almost unanimous vote. J. S. Webster then exploded a bomb- shell by moving that section 15, endors- ing the administration of Mayor Phe- The administration of munlclg:l during the past two years has n a de- plorable failure, due to the violation of their pledges by the maljority of the Board of Supervisors and the Board of Education. e especially condemn Law- rence Devany of the Board of aw = ors, and Charles L. Barrington, jomas Carew and Samuel L. Waller of the Board of Education, nominees of the Non-Partisan party, who have proven false to the trust reposed in them by us, and who have been conspicuously guilty with the other members of the majority of both boards in a shameless disregard of the interests of the citizens. In strike ing contrast to their shameful actions, we warmly commend the manly and hon- est course of C. A. Clinton, Washington Dodge and John Lackmann of the Board of Supervisors. We also heartily com- mend the able and efficient administra- tion of Mayor Phelan, In the fearless per- formance of his official duty at all times. Delegate Cummings at once objected to the plank. “We are preparing a platform,” said he, “and I always understood that a platform was a declaration of prin- ciples, not a denunciation of men.” “I object to the indorsement of ‘Washington Dodge,” exclaimed George Center, “for he is a pledge-breaker. If we are going to mention any names let us mention all our faithful public ser- vants."” Webster explained that while there were other worthy officlals, his reso- lution only dealt with those who were nominated by the Non-Partisans. Ex-Mayor Ellert took the floor in de- fense of Dr. Dodge and indignantly de- nied that the Supervisor from the Sixth Ward had ever broken any pledges. Barclay Henley said that he believed in placing the brand on all unfaithful officials and those who were recreant to the trust reposed in them. Delegates Hallidayand Cummings ob- jected to introducing the resolution as being made part of the platform, and finally got a ruling from the chairman that the matter was out of order. The original section was thereupon allowed to stand. ‘Webster made another attempt to get the convention to place itself on record and offered the substitute as a resolu- tion. He was beaten again, for a mo- tion to lay the entire subject matter on the table was carried without fur- ther debate. A letter from Mayor Phelan, accept- ing the nomination for Mayor, was read and a committee of three was appointed to invite him to attend the next session of the convention. An adjournment was then taken un- til next Thursday night. —_———— Students’ Club Reorganized. The students’ club of the Twenty-eighth Assembly District reorganized last night for the coming campaign with fifty new signatures to the roll. The club has in- dorsed Judge A. B. Treadwell for Police Judge, and intends to make a strong fight In his behalf. The following officers were elected: T. S. Cotter, president; P, Deasy vice-president; J. Gorham, recording se retary; J. Johnson, financial secretary; T. White treasurer. 'Executive Committee— J. Kane, J. Hthes, W. Parker, E. Bar- rett and' W. Riley. - Maguire Club Organized. A James G. Maguire Club was organ- ized at Ocean View last evening. The of- ficers elected were: President, J. T. Den- ahy; secretary, William Cannon; treas- urer, T. Sermatter; sergeant at arms, Willlam Crane; executive committee—S. Margon, T. Tyne, J. H. McKean, M. O'Hare and Willlam M. Doyle. speakers addressed the meeting. A resolution indorsing the candidacy of James G. Maguire for Governor and R. A. Thompson for Secretary of State was adopted. Cheered for Maguire. The regular meeting of the Maguire Club of the Thirty-eighth District was held last evening at Powers' Hall, Turk and Pierce streets. Hon. William Craig, candidate for Congress; Hon. Henry Ges- ford, from the Democratic State Central Committee, and Charles 8. Peery ad- dressed the club, and created the most in- tense enthusiasm. The meeting adjourned amid loud applause for Maguire and the State ticket. —— Fraudulent Names Expunged. The Board of Election Commissioners held a meeting yesterday and ordered some 300 names stricken from the register of voters, on the recommendation of Res- Istrar Biggy, who had found them to be fraudulent. Commissioner Gallagher was empowered to act for the board in con- sidering another list of several hundred names which will probably be presented to-day to the Registrar and formally stricken out. The board notified the Merchants’' Asso- ciation that it could not guarantee the ap- pointment of persons who were named by the associatién for officers of election, but that its list would receive due considera- tion if presented. ; —_————— CADETS WILL ENTERTAIN. Musical and Lit;;;y Programme Being Arranged by Company M, L. C O A literary and musical entertainment will be given under the auspices of Com- pany M of the League of the Cross Cadets Thursday evening, October 20, at St. Mary's Hall, in the basement of the church. Every effort is being made to make the affair both an artistic and finan- cial success. A well arranged and inter- esting programme has been prepared and will .be rendered under the immediate. di- rection of the cadets, The advance sale of tickets has been en- couraging, and it is expected that the en- tertainment will be au%poned liberally b. e maral public. ~Admission will be 25 cents. The wonderful part of the Maxim gun is that it has only one barrel and yet it can discharge shots in one min- ute. STRAIGHT-OUT POPULISTS IN CONVENTION Their Alameda County Ticket Named. OMAHA PLATFORM ADOPTED A DIRECT BLOW AIMED AT SHERIFF WHITE. Under the Ruling of Secretary Brown the Party Anticipates No Dif- ficulty in Getting on the Ticket. Oakland office San Franclsco Call, | 908 Broadway, Sept. 15. The straight Populists, the middle-of- the-road people, unadulterated with any Maguire ingredient, held their county convention in Fraternal Hall to-night and nominated the following ticket, leaving all vacancies to be filled by the County Central Committee: County Clerk, G. R. Read of Alameda; Sheriff, Sam Hel Oakland; Tax Collector, J. C. Estey, East Oakland; Treasurer, W. H. Miller, Oak- land; Recorder, Dr. R. Hesse, Oakland; Auditor, Fred T. Hale, Oakland; Diatrict Attorney, J. K. Plerson, Oaklan As- sessor, J. I. Van Buskirk, Oakland; Su- perintendent of Schools, Edgar Markham of Oakland; Coroner, Dr. J. L. Keller, Oakland; Public Adminjstrator, T. T. Frickstad, East Oakland; Surveyor, no nomjination; Supervisors—Second District, A. A. Silver; Third District, E. P. Maxey; State Senator, Twenty-sixth District, B. K. Lowe; Assemblyman—Forty-first Dis- trict, R. H. Shaw of Warm Springs; For- ty-seventh District, 8. G. Mitchell of Ala- meda; Forty-eighth District, D. R. Ford of Oakland; Forty-ninth District, George H. Wright of Lorin; Fiftieth, W. F. Bliss of Oakland; Fifty-first, A. T. Dewey of Oakland; Justices of the Peace—Oakland Township, Joseph E. Innes and W. J. Og- lesby; Brooklyn Township, E. A Moody. Constables—Oakland Township, Joseph L. Palinbaum; Brooklyn Township, Franic Cartier and G. L. Aurticen. The following new auditing committee was appointed: J. Menges, Charles Raiers, James Grimmings, C. U. Hitch- cock, C. J. K. Jelistrom. The County Cen- tral Committee as selected heretofore was indorsed to act during the campalign, A. A. Bretz was elected chairman and C. N. Hitchcock secretary, assisted by F. T. Hale. The basis of representation was ten delegates to each of tne six Assembly districts in _the county, and of these sixty at least fifty were in attendance. The Forty-sixth _was filled up with Populists from other districts. The platform as re- ported by Dr. J. U. Oberg and adopted re- aflirne the Omaha platform of 1892 and the straight Populist State platform of July 14, 1898. It favors the enforcement of all constitutional laws pertaining to school books and also favors the consti- tutional amendment referring to the county government act -and a curtallment of all county expenses. It pledges the legislative candicates, if elected, in favor municipal ownership and control of public_utilities; it condemns all those elected upon the Populist party platform who have violated their pledges to the people, especially where they lobbied against a reduction of salaries, which they had previous to election so earnestly espoused, and therefore declares them no longer representatives of the party. During the evening a collectfon was taken to defray all expenses, and $5 35 was realized. The parnfraph in the to“:ularles s especially latform relatin, irected at Shert: ite. . J. Oglesby, nominated for Justice of the Peace, is an Afro-American attorney. F. J. Gregory, chairman of the fusion county committee, was Invited to a seat on the platform, but positively de- clined. Under the ruling of Secrétar; of State Brown, the party claims it will x}o;:‘ have any difficulty in® getting on the ticket. MAGUIRE VISITS HIS WATSONVILLE HOME Given a Splendid Reception by Men of All Parties—Trouble in tie Fusion Camp. WATSONVILLE, Cal., Sept: 15.—This was a great Democratic-Popuiist day for ‘Watsonville. The Populist and Demo- cratic conventions met during the day; and James G. Maguire and E. L. Hutchi- son held forth at the opera house in the evening. Some time ago fusion com- mittees from the two county committees ‘were appointed for the purpose of effect- ing fusion. To-day their report was sub- mitted, The Democrats readily adopted it, as they secured the bulk of tue patron- age offices. In:the Populist convention there was a protest on _.:t: :fioptlnun, but the report was finally adopt and as a result %onorthlra of the eopvenfiml bolted. 7O Siz=s 8 to 11.... Sizes 1134 to 2 —for to-dav onlv—oer vard......... THE EMPORIUM. | CHILDREN'S SHOES—s5c0 pairs of Kid Lace and But- ton Shoes ior misses and children—new coin toe style— patent leather tips—sewed soles—spring heels—stylish and warranted good wearers—on sale to-day PRINTED INDIA SILKS —28-inch very heavy 75c and $1 qualities—stylish Bayadere and scroll designs 50 PRINTED INDIAS AND FOULARDS—24 inches wide—nice color as- sortment—ne 83. an . ooc yard qualities—for Bargain FHday..es PRINTED INDIA SILKS—24 inches wide—Ilarge assortment light and dark colorings— he soc, 6o: and gc qualitiss—to-day..... o THE EMPORIUM. fi,ii)i.’iiii)”’ PRPPERRERPRRIER FPRRRRPRRPY . The great historical painting, ““Sheridan’s Ride,” by the poet- painter, Thomes Buchanan Read, now on free exhibition in%he big store. " G Tl AllYday Special Sale. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S 6LOVES —The biggest and best bargain of th® year—Black and Colored Ki. Gioves—2 clasp, 4 button, 5 ani 7 hook—th® sizes range in ladies’ black, 515 to 638 ladies’ colorad, 514 to 714; misses’, 43 to 6—regular values are $1, $1.25 and $1.50 pair, but because of slight im- pertections that are only noticeable upon careful Inspection, and will not affect the wear, your choics to-day only... 50 $1.10 ‘Q41‘1(1‘14‘1&Qi‘i(t(i((iii((il“(‘ =308 ONYX TOP TABLES—33 only—dull finish fancy brass parl tables with onyx tops—on sale all day if quantity la};ts atpzor $2- 60 for $1.75 and $2, Friday only 68: grades—s!igntly soiled, so all redu. kind—reducsd tor Friday to. | Bitd Se:d, plain or mixes, worth c Ib—for the two days i 10 Ibs... 1-lb bars good laundry soap—40 forM $1.00 Emporium 35¢ Mocha and Java Coffee—r Ib. ; 30C Imported Capers—Ilarge 35¢ 25C i 956 bottles.... 10-0z tottles Pimolas, lariy 30c, for... THE B T e e T T L L L i it ittt d st At i a s s s add s it d s MEN'S UNION_ SUITS—Made of long fiber Egyptian varn handsnmcl_y finishec—our regular $1.50 garment— g the perfection of comfort—to-day only.. : BOYS® SUIT_S, $1.29— 50 2-piece knee pants suits in fall weights—all this season’s mahufacture that retail regularly but odd lots that we wish to close out—sizes 7 to 14 years—on sale to-day only for BOYS’ SUITS, $.49—75 Navy Blue Sailor Suits—extra long blouses—deep praid-trimmed collars—knee pants— sizes 3 to 8 years—our regular $2.00 qualities— BOYS® YACHT CAPS—-Navy blus flannel—the popular shape for boys 3 to 8 years—to-day.. LAUNDRY BAGS—Best quality duck and ticking—the 48¢, 58¢ an DENIM TABLE COVERS—: yard square—Denim or ticking embroi- dered and fringed—regular price 75c—to-da : LADIES® BELTS—Leather and fancy, in black and colors—the 2s¢ LADIES’ BELTS—Leather in black and colors—plain or nickeled buckles, and patent button fasteners—the 45¢ and soc belt reduced for Friday FRUIT CAKE—The good rich cake, made with imported currants and Sultana raisins, that we sell regularly soc pound—to-day, Friday, only Groceries and Liquors—Friday and Saturday. EMPORI) GoldenRule Bazaar. ; ' Q‘QtQQQ(Q(Q!‘OQ.‘Q(Q "R AAESEAE QQQ‘(Q!(QQ#(Q% s T and R 98¢ $1.29 $1.49 Jéc for to-day’s sale to.... $5¢¢ 25¢ 25¢ Oid Crow Bourbon W his- ky, 1890, regularly $5 gal. Extra Port Wine, regular- ly $1.50 gallon....ceeeereenn... $1.10 Choice Old Sherry, reg- ularly $2 gallon.......... $ 1.30 B2 ‘l;( J. gurke’s Genuine Guin- ness’ Extra Stout, 2 days, $2 00 dozzn... $3.50 LA EEREEA AR GBS R AR E SR ER R E AR R R RN R R R A SR SRR S L C R R R RS G R It is said that they will -road ticket in the fiel o opylists made the -ollowing nom- ns: District- Attorney, W, P.Nether- IO essor, James Grifin; Auditor, B. Balding Sr.; Tax Collector, W. R. Sprin ger; Coroner, Dr. Clarke. The Democrats Rominated the following: Assemblyman, Thomas Beck: Sheriff, E. A. Midaycion: Clerk, EQ Daubenbiss; Treasurer, E. G. Greene; ‘Recorder, 5, W. Coffman; Su- or, 'war . P is was the home of James G. Ma- guire during his boyhood davs and as he Ras always been a frequent visitor here since his entrance into public life, o course his reception here to-night was a big success. Party lines were obliterated for the time being, and every one turned out to glve a favorite son of the Pajaro 2 rousing reception. His address was lis- fened to with rapt attention. Candidates Tutchison, Barlow and Toland also ad- dressed the meeting. —_—— San Diego’s Republican Ticket. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15.—The Republican County convention was heid here to-day. Simon Levi was chosen chairman. The following nominations were made for county officers: Frank S. Jennings, Sher- ift; E. E. Shaffer, Auditor; J. F. Forward, Recorder; George D. Goldman, County Clerk. The legislative ticket is as fol- Senate, Fortieth District. A. E. Assembly, Eightieth District, A. S. Crowder; Seventy-ninth District, Lewls . Works. B e resslutions indprsed U. 8. Grant for United States Senatdr. INGLESIDE COURSING CLVUB. The Drawing ffi:fion-wmners' and Champion Stake Took Place Last Night. The Interstate Coursing Club held a large and enthusiastic meeting at Pyth- jan Castle last evening, and at the com- mencement -of the meeting President D. Shannon announced that in the futurs the club would be known and operated as the Ingleside Coursing Club. There were two drawings for next Saturday and Sun- day’s meetings, which will. consist of a non-winners’ and a champion stake. There were forty-two entries in th’;h for:ner L. 31 in the latter. e prizes e o $e0, The drawings resulted as follows: Champion steke—Kay & Trant's Eclipse vs. F. Moran's False Flatterer; D. Shannon's Sou- ut a middle-of- 14, brette ve. P. Brophy's Benicia Boy; T. J. Me- Therney's Johnnie R vs. Hanrahan & O'Neil's Mercury; Love & Thompson's Prince Hal vs. . Shechan's Lass o’ Gowrle; P. J. G. Kenna's Taramonte vo. A Haight's Hadiwlst; James Byrnes' Mohawk vs, Hanrahan & O'Nell's Promise Me; Love & ‘Thompson’s Patria vs. A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty: Russell & Wil- son's Lady Herschel vs. John Eagan's May- flower; James Dean’s Mialmo v=. James Dean's Gladistor: P J. G. Kenna's Fiying Buck vs. 3 ' Hot Stuff. L eimmers" stake—Deckelman & Penario's Glen Chlge vs. Larkey & Rock's Emerald;, Jumes Byrnes' Clipper vs. J. Murray's Mary E: F, Dwyer's Schley vs. Dillon & Rellly’s Dauntiess: James Byrnes' Nelly B vs. F. Moran's Flying Faster: Lynch & Maher's Da- kota vs. G. Lahnsen's Precita Girl; Kay & Trant's Killarney Lass vs. A. A, Duncan’s Royal Chief: 8. E. Portal's Our Boy fred Halght's Hattie; Love & Thompsol Willtul vs. I I. Sears’ Beauty; Moore's Monitor vs. T. F. Logan's Miss Griz- ; W. Badger's Minnie B vs. Derby Kennels' Donald; O. H. Hoag's Decorator vs. Hendy's Harkaway; V. Guerrero's A. T. Lynch’s Ajax; F. Moran's Snap- shot vs. J. Farley's Mystic; H. Weber's Mon- J. G. Kenna's Sunburst; James : vs. Russell & Wilson's . J. G. Kenna's Fox Kenny vs. James s’ Brilliantine:- J. Farley’s Tulla- more vs. J. T. O'Brien's Sharkey; 8. Hansen's L. §. Conley vs. A. Massey's Persimmons: O. |H. Hoag Jr.’s_Obadiah vs. T. McEldowney's Wiged o Gossoon: P. J. G. Kenna's Fear Not vs. T Srenen. Nelly T Dillon & Reflly's Tranu- wail vs. lope Kennels' San Mateo; H. Al- len's W vs. D. Shannon's Swinnerton; J. Kerrigan's St. Gertrude vs. P. J. G. Kenna's | well, Grand Junction, and L. C. Rockel; F. A. Gaffney's Sprig o' the Hill vs, A. Vandenburgh's Hobson; C. Strebe's Sk lark vs. James Cox's Clifton Lass; F. Brown's Rosalle vs. M. C. Delano's Daisy Hill; F. A. Gaffney’s Lorraine vs. Derby Kennels' Little Dorrit; P. O'Donnell’s Counterfeit vs. F. Mo- ran's Van Kirk; A. Trant's Telephone Girl vs. William Perry’s Campania; P. J. G. Kenna's Royal Buck vs. Dillon & Reilly's Revolver; A. gohgmn; L(x}asa;f ve. J. Murnane's Miss Divi- lend; F. G. Fentiman's - Whitehall vs. C. Strehl's Jimmy Cork. 2 — WOLCOTT FOR GOVERNOR. Senator’s Brother Named by Colorada Republicans. DENVER, Sept. 15.—At the Republican State Convention to-day the following ticket was placed in nomination: Governor—Henry R. Wolcott of Denver, Lieutenant Governor—Charles E. Noble of Colorado Springs. Secretary of State—W. H. Brisbane of Leadville. Treasurer—Fred O. Roof of Las Animas County. Auditor—George S. Adams of Weld County. Attorney General—C. C. Goodale of P Siberintendent of Public I uperintendent of Public Instr -~ Mrs. Lucy E. R. Scott of Denver. sethe Regents of the State University—Harry B. Gamble, Boulder; Mrs. Jennie G. Cas- . Greenlee, Denver. Chairman _Central Committee—A. B. Seaman of Denver. ADVERTISEMENTS. PUT THE MONEY IN BANK. N Ao = MEYERS & CO. Our success during the past seventeen years bas convinced us that we can cure all dis- cases and weakness of mer. The price of a cure may be deposited in apy bank or repu- table business house in San| <rancisco. to be paid to us when the patient is satisfied, and NOT BEFORE. Correspondence and all transactions sacredly confidential. Private book and advice free at office or by mail. 731 Market St., San Franclscg. : TAKE ELEVATOR Hours daily 8 to 12—1 to & Evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 9 to 1L and Facial Cream. Use Facial Soap oodbury’s Faclal Soap, Faclal Cream, Fae alfll.nd T;,olh Powder, m’ln\l(IC(uM by JOH¥ . WOODBWRY, wiil make the complexion Clear, Soft and Beautiful and the teeth white. ! Sold everyw!