The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898 SPELLING ACCUSED . OF BEING A TRAITOR Exciting Scenes at the Democratic Cen- fral Club When He Was Suspended. James H. Barry Denounced Him as a Railroad Tool and for a Time It Was Feared There Would Be Bloodshed. T. Carl Spelling went down the tobog- &an slide before the Democratic Central Club last night, and, in additton to being cus: suspended, he received a scathing denun- clation from James H. Barry, the Popu- list-Democratic nominee for Congress in | prised to the Fourth Congressional District. It was anticipated that there would be | Congress from the & lively time when the matter of accept- ing or rejecting the report of the cam- .paign committee that Bpelling was guiity | der. Now it never h of un-Democratic conduct in laying claim #o being the nominee for Congress In i place of Barry. imeeting at Pythian Castle ; with: ““We propose to make it lively for our opponents. Come and see how we do it.” In consequence, the hall was crowd- { ed to overflowing. The promise of making | ¢ it lively was kept, and for a time it was | feared there would be bloodshed. The evening’s entertainment opened when Secretary J. J. Maher read mittee that Spelling be suspended. E. J. Reynolds, who was chairman of the convention which Spelling claims gave him the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Fqurth District, asked that action on the report be postponed until the next meeting. “There is no time for delay,” exclaimed James Powers. “Spelling is by his action injuring the prospects of Barry, and we might as well deal with Hlm now as at any other time.” Reynolds pleaded for time, as he sald that Spelling was not prepared just then to produce his law points to show that he was the regular Democratic nominee. “Why doesn’'t he present his points to the committee?” asked James Neil. “He ‘was given every opportunity to show that he was in the right. Instead of doing so he defled the committee.” Spelling then and said that he would be ready to ex- plain his position inside of twenty-four hours if given that length of time. “This rush and thirst for my suspension,” he added, rather is in keeping with the rest of the programme. Give me time to prepare my case, for if you act in this arbitrary way it will do You no good nor will it add to the credit of those participating. me of the members believed that the matter should bé considered at a time when none but members of the club were present. We have nothing secret here,” replied Chairman Holcomb, “‘and 1 believe that the committee report should be acted on to-night.” James H. Barry, who had been invited to address the club, entered the hall at this juncture. On learning of the dis- cussion in progress, he sald that if the club had other business to attend to he it some other time. ve that we settle the matter to- ' shouted Nefl. ‘“We owe it as a to ourselves and to our party.” 3ut am 1 not going to be given a ing,” exclaimed Spelling. didn’t you make your explana- was asked. hea “Why tion to the committee “I understood that I would be given d Spelling. s rade to adopt the com- mittee report and it was carried by an al- most unanimous vote. ve been railroaded through,” pelling, who was pale with a crowd of infernal lobbyists 1 scorn and defy you, and anger, and jobbe I give you notice, that at the peril of my Hfe, T will § St upon my rights as a member of this club.” Then particularl~ addressing ‘the chair- man, Spelling called him several vile names. Cries of “Throw him out” re- sounded through the hall, as Spelling ad- vanced toward Holcomb. “You are an infamous bissed Spe.tng. C. T. McCarthy then sprang to his feet end calied the attention of the chairman to the fact that Spelling had put his hand his hip pocket. . that don’t matter,” sald Holcomb, “If he has anything there, he won’t do any harm with it.” scoundrel,” “I am to remain here,” sald Spelling rather sullenly, as he took his seat at the command of the chairman. In respo: se to repeated calls Barry then Disfigure For Life Almost Entire Face a Solid Sore Tried Everything for Weeks But Kept Spreading Until Thought There Was No Cure. Tried Cuticura. In Few Days Better. In Short Time Cured. Our little girl's humor commenced with a tiny sore on one nostril, but it kept on spread- ing till we thought she would never get it cured. For several weeks we tried every- thing we could get for the blood, both exter- nally and internally, but itkept getting larger ll the time, till bofh nostrils, the upper lip, a part of the lower lip,and up one side to the eye, were a solid sore. We thought thers was no cure, and that she would be disfigured for life. Finally (as a last resort) we tried CUTICURA ReMEDIES. We used a part of a bottle of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT and nearly a box of CuTICURA (ointment), and followed the direo- tions minutely. Aftera few days it began to look better, and in a short time she was en- tirely well, with no scar or trace of the humor. 1 send you this testimonial, and you may use an; of it that you wish. oo Mrs, WM. CHICHESTER, Feb. b, 1898, Plainville, Conn. (Uticura Rewepixs have effected the most wonderful cures of . disfiguring, +kinand scalp humors :’:l:‘:l‘uu children, as well as of adults of every economical, aad infallible skin cures, blood purifiers, humor remedies of modern times. Sreepy Conx TREATMENT FoR ‘l‘mwr e o T ointings and ‘of caollient skin cares. by by L Turigers sad bumeor cures. p—— o et e O e bty Hamers, It is not fair. | The invitations sent out | men to hear. fto the members of the club to attend the | justice outside concluded | printing, and h the | wien I indorsed h recommendation of the investigating com- | e | took the floor to express his regrets at being present during a part of the dis- sfon. “l came here,” said he, ‘“expecting t talk on the fss et S ues of the day and was sur- find sitting here a man who | clatms to be the Democratic nominee for Fourth District. I also see the chairman of that sowcalled Democratic convention shting over yon- urts to tell-the truth,” he added, “and I am going to tell some truths that will be unpleasant for those I never did Spelling an in. of trusting him for some 1 e hasn’t pald the bill yet. “That isn't true,” shout Ing from his seat, 4 Seeline “Sit down,” thundered sarry. he floor and I intend keeping it for the time being. Then as for the man whe | prestded over that so-called conventign. the only Injustice I ever aid him wag note for $250. Whej | 1t fell Que he told me he was being hoen | pressed by his creditors. 1 made another note. That note had to be afterward paid, but it was not paid by him. Now, I ask, gentlemen, s it not reasonable to believe that men ke these would wel] themeelves to the Southern Pacific Com- “I have pany “That's another,” replied Spelling. “I belleve that they are the creatures and lickspittles of the Southern Pacific,” shouted Barry, “and I openly denounce | Spelling as a raflroad tool.” | “I'm not a lickspittle or angrily exclaimed Spelling, that understood.” “Keep that trap closed,” Neil, | Spelling advanced toward Barry in a threatening manner, and several mem- bers jumped from their seats and stood a cuspidor,” “and I want shouted Jim ke in Tils own behalt, | in_front of him. ‘“‘He won’t bother me,” sald Barry assur- ingly. “It is a job of the Southern Pa- cific, I repeat, but it won’t do the railroad any good. The people thoroughly under- stand the methods of the Southern Pa- cific of Kentucky and will not be fooled by any so-called independent candidate.” Spelling made another move toward Barry, and the cries of “throw him out” were renewed. He then sat down, and Barry spoke at considerable length in ad- vocacy of the Populist-Democratic-Silver Republican ticket. Spelling vainly endeavored to get a chance to say a few words in his own defense, but the chairman called him to order. “All I want to say,” he started, *is that I am not a tool of the Southern Pa- cific, and that any one who says so states that which is false. I am not a lick- spittle—" but the nolse of the chairman’s gavel drowned his voice. “Take your seat,” angrily exclaimed the chairman. “If 1 don’t what will you do about 1t?"" tauntingly asked Spelling. “You'll go out of the window,” replied some one in the rear of the hall. Spelling took his seat after remarking | that he would be heard later in a way | that would hurt. William Craig, John P. Dunn and M. Greenblatt followed in brief addresses af- ter quiet had been restored. “Any man who does not want to be re- garded as a rallroad tool,” sald Dunn, “had better get out of the way of James H. Barry.” The crowd hung on until the close of the meeting, expecting that there would be a personal encounter between Barry and Spelling. They were disappointed, however, for the friends of both men gathered around them and kept them from getting within punching reach of one another. . — THE CANDIDATES. Those Who Will Be Voted For at the Primary To-Day. Following are the nam«s of the candldates to be voted for to-day 4t the primary: Twenty-eighth Assembly District—James B. Brown, Fred Peterson, David Buckley, Jack O'Brien, James Loney, E. P. Peterson, Charles Franklin, John Larkin, Edw. Haughy, Henry D. Miller, Dantel Anglum, Harry i Sheehy, Jacob Levi Jr. J. Reardon, M. J. Murphy, M. Donahue, James Moffitt, Thomas Gllmore, A. McEwen, Bernard Lennon, Henry Meade, ' Charles Hannigan, John _ O'Brien, Frank Conley, Charles Gaspar, Al Kihn, Pat: rick Ryan, Jobn Durrin, Thomas Ward, John Dausherty, Peter Quinn, Francis Bolard, T. J. Tully. wenty-ninth _Assembly District—John F. Pinkham, John J. Daughney, William F. Mis- kel, Robert H. Wllliams, James E. Flynn, Chérles Heppler, Thomas Sands, John Brown- ing, Abe S. Levy, Michasl Shaughnessy, W. W. Anderson, Thomas Fleming, Daniel Reminger, Hugh McCabe, John P. Glynn, Thomas Corey, John Connelly, Thomas McDermott, Thomas Gosling, Charles E. Corey, Dr. P. Collschorn, Paul ‘hulz, Joseph PinKey, Stephen Kurtz, James Dhue, Charles S. Stockwitz, George W. Kirchner, Otto Hoelle, Thomas 'Fitzpatrick, Jacob Radomsiy J. F. Collins, Owen Lynch, John Hayes, Frank Martin,’ Tke L. Isaacs, Wil- ilam Marneil, Willlam Fay, Samuei Taussig. Thirtfeth Assembly District—C. L. Morgan, A. Engle, J. H. Durst. A. Nusbaum, J. A. Brady, T. Lyneh, T. L. Doran, I. Drugan,” J." Hom, 3. °3. “Morehotss N. [ J_F. Kelly, L. R! Hagenkamp, J. F. 7 W.. Walsh, D. M. McNeil, C. F. Me Russ, J. J. Lilly, tzner, H. Jackson Jr., R. L. Da H Jaynes, William Black, H. O'Brien, D. W. H an, P Benjamin, Willlam . Shea,, W. H. Harrington, J. P, ay L. A. Coffin, J. Kelly. Thirty-first Assembly District—M. J. Donnell, Edward Nolan, Patrick O'Conner, J. J. Houri: gan, Michael Dolan, Frank Doherty, 1. M. Beard, Louls Berger, Frank Koegel, Thomas Quinn, Charles Clements, J. J. McGlynn, Aug- ust Plang, A. H. Cousis, Joseph Kelly, John Mulien, Timothy Foley, James Collins, 'James Lawler, John Ryan, T. J. Sullivan, Bugene Murray, Sam Priest, Philip_Fahey, Thomas Linnehan, Willlam Holland. William Miskell, Henry King, Willlam Kramer, D. Flynn, Thomas MecGory, Harris Bernard,.Thomas M. Walsh, James Graham. Thirty-second Assembly District—Joseph W. Ahearn, Mathey De Barr, Jeremiah Lucey, T. V. Ryan, Michael Hynes, John S. Mullen, Thomas E. Turnbuil, John J. Hanlon, Daniel Reiley, George Kiad, Walter White, Fred Hyer, ' George Anderson, Michael ~Sullivan, Joseph Cusack, John J. Campbell, Edward Pries, Edward Lyons, James C. Storm, Robert Christy, J. E. Legge, Fred Collios, Thomas Nicson,” Joseph Hanson, Thomas Greenlaw, Charles F. Walters, Thomas Lawless, Henry Peterson. Thirty-third Assembly District—J. Dierks, Willlam MciHugh, Barney Lagrav Joseph. Armstrong, Willlam McNamara, F. Mitchell, Thomas Wadsworth, G. A. Raabe, Robert Pyne, James A. Mugan, Charles D. Dougless, John C. Welch, James. Gately, \Charles 'Ratto, Willlam Burke, Willlam F. Selver, Samuel C, Capron, Thomas Hennessy, Lewis Holden, Charles F. srown, Baward Wessling, William Desmond, J. J. Wadsworth, John- Partridge, H. V. Wideman, Thomas J. Haynes, George E. Buck Jr., William Carr, John Higgins, James Keily. Thirty-fourth Assembly District—E. B. Smith, George’ Burkhardt, Fred krank, George A. Rutz, Wiillam Cashman, Willlam Whan, C. W. Lingenfeiser, J. W. McCabe, John D. Ma- her, Henry L. Beasley, James K. Kirby, John 1. Nolan,” Danlel W. Ervin, James McTigue, George Deitterle, John Holland, James M- Dade, Thomas Dorgan, kidward W. Eu- stice, Dorsan Nichols, k. 5. Gunn, Charles H. Mayer, Harry Arnold, C. D. Bstabrook, Joseph Becsey, L. Halibrick, C. de la Fontainé, H. E. Buttelmann, Joseph' Tittel, John McEwen, James W. ' Bonney, Thomas Flinn, John B. Lauda, J. C. Cartwrignt, Frank D. Mullens, Frank Zau, George S. McComb, A. Repert, E. B. Robinson, George Greenwood, D. J. Kelly, W. W. Chase. Thirty-fifth ~Assembly District—L. D. Mc- Donald, C. R. Kitch, George W. Debenham, L. W. Hollingsworth, J. A. Shepston Jr., E. A. Shoemaker, W. A. “George, M. C. Allen, Ar- thur Nagle, Joseph Windrow, T. C. Maher, John Smith, W. B. Coffes, C. W. Love. F. Pedlar, V.'F. Northrup, F. W. Rob A. Brown, J. H. Baker, W. H. Chiid e E. McPherson, J. W. Bird, Joseph M. Smith, Charles Mathews, A. J. Mi{cheli, L. Urbols, T. Argentie, F. Grabe. Thirty-sixth Assembly Ristrict—Willlam C. Johnson, W. B. Walkup, W. Wallace, R. Ash, Charles ' Duveneck, Charles E. Bauer, G Copeland, H. G. Rigsings, Willlam McDevitt, Joseph South, T. Christal, L. E. Savage, H. Murphy, M. Millet, W. G! Read, E. Murphy, F. Elliot, George D, Graham, A. P. Van Duzer, James Nagle, J. H. Moore, George Hughes, J. Scheerer, James Irwin, G. Merrill, F. E. Elkine, M. G." Cullnan, F. H. Wagstaff, R. D. AL inson, C. Faulkner,' R. Sarsfield, Guilfoyle,” James Voods, M. Granville, Bolesworth, W. Wright, £ W. McPhee, k. O'Connor, D. J. Haley, ‘Charles’ White, L. Casserly. Thirty-seventh Assembly District—0. C. Pratt, Mark Lane, C. O. Burt S. Salo- mon, Joseph Feehan, R. V. , James Toomey, A. J. Raisch Fred Eggers, J. T. Brannan, John Gallagher, Edward L. Crook, Paul Fowler, Charles H. Ward, T. V. Maxwell Charles McGowan, L. 1. Mowry, W. J. Youns, J. H. J. Suyden, John Kattenhorn, P. E. Mol Carthy, J. J. 'Wentworth, Robert ~Dennls, George' D. O'Nefl, E. W, Willlams, Morrls Levy, George W. Smith, P. J. Kelly, Edward Christian, G. Gunzendorffer, ¥. A. Bogar, A Stein,’ Bugene Praitfle, ‘B, '3, Hughes, Philip Posnér, Fred Bower, J. V. Conniff, J. P. O'Farrell, I. P, Kincald, N. H. Lang, Dan- iel Foley, Frank Davis. Thirty-eighth Assembly District—George L. Sharp, John J. Conlon, J. E. Bourbin, W. N. Brown, George S. Mathews, Louls Haake, D. B.' Faktor, Herman H. Herzer, Henry Trevor, James B.'Smith, J. E.-Wilson, W. E. Hall, Willlam F. Fisher, Sylvain Levy, H. Jacob, F. Kornent, George Tantau, Charles McCarthy, Jacob Lewls, M. Tiedeman, Willlam Everett, §. Rosenheim, A. M. Currls, Georse H. Siebe, E. J. Wolfe, John M. Loane, H. D. Ascher, D. Zeimer, Peter Lynch, H. H. St. Leger, T. W Thompson, A. O Foravthe W. 4. 8. Nicholson, C. N. Barcel, Andrew P. Dean, J. Zellerbach. Thirty-ninth Assembly _District—Thomas F. McGee, Hugh Fraser, Willam H. Herrin, Amos “Curriér, Oliver Olsen, Danlei English, T. J. Crowley, James Malcome, Henry Scntag, J. C. Daly, 'Lowell Howe, Julius Morris, Charles F. Breidenstein, james R. Martin, Sanford Plummer, Willlam Presiey, Charles J. King, Mever Jacobs, George W. Lewis, W. W Allen, H. S. Millzner, George Patcon, Harry N a dingy, filthy hovel, known as No. 2 Brannan place, or Tanner's alley, off the main thoroughfare of Brannan street, between Sixth and Seventh, Officer McMurray, of the Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty 4+ to Children, accompanied and assisted by Officers T. D. Gibbon, Danfel Koe- 4 Eel and Lawrence Deeley of the regu- lar police force, unearthed, last night, one of the most revolting cases of 4 want, destitution and depravity in the 4+ history of the city. + ‘When the officers made the raid on 4 the premises they found the seven little children of Peter Hanson hud- dled together in a couple of filthy 4 rooms in the attic or upper story of the buliding, lying in sleep, some on & the bare boards of the fleor and others on a mattress spared them by their + parents because of its uselessness as 4 an article for sale. The entire five rooms, which consti- 4 tuted the home of the Hansons, were devold of furniture save a bed in one 4 of the upper rooms and another in the 4+ front or main room, the bed chamber of Hanson and his wife. When found the children were almost naked, and the few clothes in which they after- ward dressed themselves were filthy + and utterly unfit for wear. 4+ When Hanson's wife was made aware of the officers’ mission to care for her seven little children by plac- ing them in a public institution, she 4+ became frantic with rage and cursed 4 and abused McMurray as the ring- + + + + + + leader and, instigator of ‘what she termed the crime and persecution of + the American Government. She main- + st d it e R TORN FROM A DEN OF REEKING FILTH The Six Little Daughters of Peter Hanson Will Be Sent to a Public Institution. tained that the children were provided with sufficient clothes and food and were as happy and comfortable in their bard beds above as she was with her mattress and bed clothes below. ‘When asked if she was not afraid to allow the children to go to bed by the light of the candles which they used she sald they were able, to take care of themselves; and if they did set fire to the place she would be willing to take the consequences of burning to. death with them. Nellle, a girl of 12 years and a crip- ple, clung to her mother and begged that she accompany herself and her sisters to the City Prison. The moth- er, pointing to the girl, remarked to. the officers that the little devil (mean- ing the cripple) had cost her $2000 through her illness and deformity, and in view of this fact she was not going to part with her. Hidden under the covering on the bed in which Mrs. Hanson lay was the half-naked form of another child, which the mother and the children who surrounded her tried to conceal from the officers. All the children fought and protested when they were told they would have to leave thelr ‘wretched home. Lilian, a girl 14 years tf age, got down on her knees and invoked a curse upon the officers and the strangers present for taking her away from her mother. Mrs. Hanson in her rage told one of the girls to get a rope and hang her- self, as she could do nothing to save her. It is clalmed by the officers and the - Nellie -and Charlie, AR P R R R T TR PP OGP TDSD eTeR HaNnsON neighbors that the father is continu- ally drunk. His eldest daughter, Tes- sle, aged 18, was forced to leave the house two weeks ago because, the neighbors say, of her father's drunk- enness and inhuman abuse. Hanson was not at the house when the officers arrived, but in all proba- bility ‘'will be placed under arrest this morning. Six of the children—Lillan, aged 14; Agnes, aged 8; Nellle, 12; Viola, 6; Mamle, 10, and Hazel, a baby 4 years of age—were taken in charge by Offi- cer McMurray and were sent to the City Prison, where they are now lodged pending thelr removal to a charitable institution. Tessie, the old- est girl, being of age, was allowed to remain with her mother, the latter claiming that she had been confined in bed for the past three days through fliness. The only means of support the fam- ily bad was the money Tessie, Lilian, an only brother, brought home from the different sweat shops where they worked. Ehen the officers left the house last ng Mrs. Hanson and her :‘Adu;h!er threatened to commit sui- o. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + GOING TO KANSAS TO BE A QUEEN DURING THE CARNIVAL. ANNIE ROSE, THE BEAUTY OF H 1SS ANNIE ROSE, famed through- | out the Hawailan Islands for her marvelous beauty and bewitching | personality, is going to Topeka, | Kans., to be their carnival queen. This | is the delicate and charming way the carntval knights of Kansas chose to com- pliment the new land over which the stars and stripes now float, and, inciden- tally, to save themselves from dissension and the spilling of good Kansas blood. There are so many pretty girls in Kan- sas, so many Topekan beauties who should have been born to the purple, and, above all, so many girls who possess the inborn power to rule—a successful acces- sory to the “divine right of kings”—that | the annual selection of a_soverefgn be- | cdme a matter attended with much dan- | ger. The Kansas knights openly declared | their inabllity to select one from the many majestic beauties at home, and so offered | their clty’s keys and’ the many loyal sub- Jects to the Hawalian goddess. Miss Rose came up on the Alameda, and was met by Mrs. C. K. Holliday, who | came all the way from her home in the | cyclone State to chaperone the youthful | sovereign, Miss Rose s the daughter of | Loke, a wealthy Hilo planter. ~he has enjoyed all the advantages that wealth and education afford. She converses flu- ently in English, German and French, | and, of course, her native language; is mistress of the piano, mandolin and gui- tar and the fortunate pofsessor of a de- lightfully flexible, full, sweet voice, The fame of the young girl's beauty extends | sidlo. ILO, WILL REIGN° OVER TOPEKA islanders have far and near, and_the % Sobriquet, the given her the ftting “Rose of Hilo.” The “Rose of Hilo” is in appearance every inch a queen. Tall, of supple, gra- clous i'et commanding figure, she carries herself majestically. Her 1ace, Hawalian in outline, is lit up by a pair of marvelous dark eyes, at once roguish, coquetish and soulful. In her soft, round, creamy cheeks two dimples play at hide and seek and make her winsome smile a thing never to be forgotten. Immediately upon her ar- rival Miss Rose was confronted with the first of her queenl&' duties. A modiste took hold of her and measured the majes- tic figure for the royal robes. In the afternoon the carnival queen went to the Presidio, where the Kansas boys were especial objects of her gracious inspec- tion. Miss Rose will leave on Friday morning for Sacramento, where she wiil be the est of Mrs. Edward R. Hamil- ton, and on Saturday she will leave the cngilal city for Kansas, where ier loyal subjects await her. But two stops will be made on the journey—one at Hutchin- son, where a reception will be held, and the other at Emporia, where the beauty will don the royal robes. Governor J. W. Leedy of Kansas and Mayor Charles A. Fellows of Topeka will greet her Majesty upon her arrfval and deliver to her the keys of the clty. he carnival wi. continue from Septem- ber 26 to October 1. After the festivities Miss Rose will be the guest of honor at the Omaha Exhibition. To-morrow even- ing the beauty or Hilo will hold an infor- mal reception at the Colonial, and will recefve the boys of the Twentleth Kansas and all the officers stationed at the Pre- Adams, William M. Conklin, T. H. McCarthy, J. F. Lindstrom, Willlam McKenzie. A. J. Morgenstern, B. Webster, Willlam F. Kibbler, Willlam Caldwell, Willlam H. Lowe, Holtz, P. J. Enright, Robert M. Ellis, C. H. Johnson, D. L. nolds, M. J. Welch, J. W. Burdette, E. A. Cohen. Fortieth Assembly District—M. L. Asher, A. . Bell, P. D. Brooks, F. J. Bauer, E. A. Bullis, Solomon Cahen, E. Fitzgerald, E. J. Healy, Edward Kellv, Joseph Lannon, A. Levy, L. Lederer, E. Maginnis, H. J. Owens, J. E. Morse, Fred 'Nobman, B. D. Pike, James M. Wilkins, George Walcom, H. Ingram, Henry Batf, J. J. Berau, Charles Cassidy, James Carr, C. M. Dillon, I. Green, J. H. In- ram, W. G. Hurlburt, Fred Jos C. dinkel, R. H. McPherson, T. P. O H. Peiser, E. Peixotto, J. D. Schroeder, R. B. P. Shaen, Warren Seely, Edmund L. Whitma rst mbly District—Robert E , Wililam L. Wethered, A. W. W . Gorham, R. Louderback, R. Ring. an, T. Atkinson, George L. P. Owens, P. J. lfam Cluf k E J. C. Stevenson, W Charles G. Clinch, /T Burnett, Ed J. Attridge, W Simpson, George 'Lillle, W. M. Davis, R. C. Mattison, | John Corbett, Charles H. Long, Frank P. Top- | ping, L. U. Hoin, J. Spargo, J. S. Daley, Ir- | vine' Graham, A.' E. Taylor, W. S. Johnson, Frank Webster, W. Nixon, ‘George A. Kohn, El J. Wilkinson, E. J. Casey, Warren Dibble. Forty-second Assembly District — Mathew Henry, Harry Gray, Dr. S. Green, Thomas D. Riordan, W. J. Hudson, L. H. Clement, J. M. o Chretien, H. C. Gilmope, C. C. Jamison, Joseph Murray, D.’ McCreadfe, Louis Livingstone, A. Birdsall, T. F. Cline, William Gallagher, Th Barclay, Harry Kenny, James D. Brown R. Nathan, Daniel McFariand, Rudolph ler, J. J. Jamison, R. H. Naunton Jr., George Allen, Jjosiah Tilson, Fred V. Lees, John Hoy J. O'Connor, J. Sullivan, T. Morris, S. J. M Creadie, Howard Harron. Forty-third Assembly District—M. J. Flynn, P..J. Walsh, J. J. Fogarty, August Kohler, Peter Devany. D. McCarthy, J. P. Rice, Kelly, E. Jackson, James Cunningham, John Brun, J. Willard, George McFarland, Ed Me- Loughlin, Charles Taylor, James Stevens, A. F. Meadows, James Shay, Willlam Lyons, J. 3. Coffee, John Ryan, A. Rojo, Harry HacKett, Charles Shaefer, Edward Seeman, George Her- rin, George B. Knowles, Timil Somps, August Massey, Louls Magner, Gaston Strauss, Wil- lam H. Gavin. y-fourth Assembly District—A. Ruef, S. G. Ringen, Bd Heiser, L. Alboro. Dr. . D, Clark, B. Arata, Herman Sagehorn, Louis Strohl, James J. Cunningham, Charles P. Hurley, John Marten Vallerro, Charles Donahue, G. Demartini . Furbush, J. C. Kimball, Frank Kane, J. P. Zocchi, Henry Jruss, A. H. Schrimpf, Frank Roux, James Croall, F. McFarland, Dr. C. Ford, N. H. Dan- fels, G. Cuneo, Arthur Suarez, E. C. Paimieri, L. Torre, Forty-fifth Assembly District—W, B. Miller, Richard Brewer, M. M. Kramer, james Carr, George A. Kelly, Richard Lyons Jr,. Thomas Evans, Thomas Benson, Harry Lewls, Alex- ander Campbell, Eugene Valente, W. R. Noo- nan, Thomas Duffy, James Nair, Louis Sperias, William Ahistrand, Thomas Sheehan. Richard McPherson, Adam’ Crocker, Richard Darker, James Duffy, A. T. Casey, D, Dowd, F. Mul- jen, William' Lennox, J. M. Garratt, Willlam Bates. —_——————————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. MANY CAMPAIGN ORATORS. Hon.,M. M. Estee Will Aadress the Republicans of This City Next Saturday. On Saturday evening Hon. M. M. Estee will address.the Republicans of this city at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Present indications point to the fact that he will be gteeted by as large an.audlence as gathered at Metropolitan Temple to listen to General W. H. L. Barnes last Saturday evening. General Barnes left for the south yei terday to join Henry T. Gage, the Re- publican nominee for Governor. Gage and Barnes will speak at Ventura on Fri- day, San Bernardino Saturday, San Diego Monday, Santa Ana Tuesday, Riverside Wednesday and Los Angeles Thursday. D. E. McKinlay will speak at St. Helena this evening and Tirey L. Ford and Ore- on Sanders are billed to speak at Han- ord Saturday evening. Judge Maguire will address audiences in the southern ?orllon of the State during the balance of the week. Mayor Phelan will speak at Santa Rosa and Walter P. Stradley .will .speak at Napa Saturday evening. J. Hamilton Lewls, Congressman from Washington, will speak at Metro- olitan Temple Saturday evening. Wil- fam H. Alford will speak at Selma Satur- day evening and at Grass Valley on the foliowing Monda: ——e—— Continental League Meeting. The regulaf weekly meeting of the Continen eague was held with Frank D. Worth in the chair at Saratoga: Hail last night. A letter was received from Julius Kahn, Republican nominee for Congress from the Fourth District, thanking the league for its support in his behalf. Becretare/ Ruggles was in- structed te send a dispatch to President McKinley extending an invitation to visit California. The League was addressed by Charles F. Curry, nominee for State Secretary; H. Louis | | Fusion Will Be Favored if the Many JA ) BOTH SIDES WANT THE WHOLE PIE Pops Are Jealous of Democrats. CANDIDATES SPRINGING UP SILVER REPUBLICANS DEMAND A SLICE. Elements Do Not Want Too Much of the Spoils. Oakland Office Ban Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 21. Democrats, Populists, Silver Republi- cans and any other stray political organ- izations that have ideas which they want to exploit through a place hunter or two will meet next Saturday to nominate a county ticket. The Democrats will meet in Germania Hall, while the Populists will hold forth in Grand Army Hall. A fusion committee will pass from one to the other until a ticket has been fixed up. At last night's Democratic -primaries there were two tickets in some of the Assembly districts, but in each instance the fusion element won out. There is, however, much to be done before har- mony can be expected, for Chalrman Brosnahan of the county committee is not in favor of fusion, while the Populists, who are already split up, are clamoring for a larger share of the offices than the Democrats are willing to accord them. The Silver Republicans also demand re ognition, and have appointed a commit- tee on conference which will demand to be heard. Candidatés are now beginning to ap- pear, and it is certain that ex-Congress- man Glascock will try to beat Supervisor W. H. Church. T. C. Landregan- will grnbahly be nominated for Sheriff, T. L. toddard, ex-Postmaster of Alameda, for County Clerk; A. T. MacDonough,for Re- corder, and G. W. Simpson for Auditor. Ex-Postmaster J. J. White, who wanted the nomination for Recorder, was beaten in his own ward. The Populists at t night also elected del fusion, “if it can be brought about on such terms as the delegates may.deem fair to the Populist party.” The Populists | are now proclaiming from the housetops that four yedrs ago they won.all tne county offices w.th any patronage without fusion, while ‘the Democrats have not a man in office. On this showing the Pop- ulists declare they are entitled to about three-quarters of the whole cake, and as the Democrats would like about' seven- elghths of it somebody will have to give way. Candidates in both parties have be- come painfully numerous during ‘the past twenty-four hours, and there is no uoubt that each 'narty would lfke to:put .up a complete slate to prevent friction ‘at the convention but for the faot that fusion would necessitate two complete slates, so many place-hunters are demanding rec- helr - primaries last egates favorable to ognition. 4 :‘r‘:\ ‘vivrl?lt éle u}:&icun Fr,?".ll of the’ c&m,—,l e hel on a) at he Young Men's Republ; PLedgue. ican League Hall on Washington street. '& nominees of ‘the county convention will be present and e speeches. " ' Gage Republican Volunteers. A meeting was held at Huft's Hall, Chenery and Diamond streets, on Satur- ‘day evening, September 17, to elect the of- ficers of the Gage Volunteer Regular Republican Club of the Thirty-sixth As- sembly District. The following mem- bers were elected officers: John Barrett, resident; Sam Bassett, vice president; oseph Huff, recordi secretal Wil- liam Peel, treasurer; W. F. H T 8. Millzner, Leon Jones, H. T. McCarthy, M. M. Barnett and ot L T hers. Professor Sichel entertained the league with some choice piano selections. 5 fimt “c. chairman, F¥ lnlm{ omas 1Al ]_m-ep. R. Rivers, Joseph Ferra, George | . He: arms; executive co; nty Schroder, William Curran and James Sheardon. The club also indorsed Mar- tin Fragley for Superintendent of Streets, A. B. ‘Ireadwell for Police Judge and James Sheardon for Assemblyman from the Thirty-sixth Assem District. Gage and Neff Republican League. A meeting of the Gage and Neff Repub- lican League, com“wosed of residents of the Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth Senatorial Districts, was held at their assembly room, Pacific and Powell streets, last night. A resolution was passed indorsing. Z. U. Dodge for State Senator from the Twenty-second Dis- trict, Thomas K. Kase in the Twenty- fourth Senatorial District, and J. C. ‘Walker for Supervisor, Second Ward. A committee was appointed to confer with all clubs in the two districts and secure their co-operation in a grand joint dis- trict rally during the campaign. A delegation from the Garfield League, headed by M. Galvin, president of the league, visited the meeting and it was heartily received. It was decided to ratify the entire State Republican ticket and express this more firmly at a _mass meeting. Remarks were made by L. A. Hart, E. M. Galvin and T. F. Bachelder. Forty-Fifth District Republicans. The Forty-fifth District (branch) Re- publican Club met at 412 Jackson street, Wednesday evening, and was permanent- ly organized by the election of the fol- lowed named officers: President, Jacob Dreyfuss; first vice president, B. Golden; second vice president, J. Golden; treas- urer, John J. Miller; secretary, Frank Mc- Carthy. One hundred and twenty-five members signed the roll and great en- thusiasm was exhibited during the meet- ing. The ciub meets again at the same place on Saturday evening. sl S e Democratic Primaries. ALAMEDA, Sept. 21.—The Democrats of this city held primaries last evening and elected delegates to the county conven- tion to be held in Oakland next Saturday. The following were chosen: H. Hauch, M. F. Tarpey, F. W. Voogt, F. 8. Crandall, Robert Mitchell, Colonel J. J. Tobin, J. H. Rossiter, Thomas A. Smith, A. Kist, John O'Brien, Oswald Lubbock, Frank Fury, W. E. Scully, J. J. Cummings, A. F. St. Sure, Martin’ Owens, Henry ~Relchrath and James Heaney Non-Partisans Organize. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last night at 1338 Mission street, it being_the organization of the Half Mil- lion Nop-Partisan Club. Many prominent speakers were present and addressed the meeting. The meeting was called to or- der by Ben Wurthman. The following - officers were elected: President, Ben Wurthman; vice-presi- dent, J. H. Williams; secretary, Frank Tralnor; sergeant-at-arms, Rempe. e o Ticket of the Whispering Boss. Members of the committee of 100 who bave still some regard for decency are incensed because of the fact that “Whis- pering” Gavin McNab is to be allowed to name eight of the Supervisorial nominees. They claim that the men to be selected ' by him are Dr. Thomas B. W. Leland, John E. A. Heims, Louis Bartlett, John H. Hansen, Charles Wesley Reed, Stew- art Menzies, Jeremiah Deasy and P. F. Roland Davi ADVERJISEMENTS. 3_DAY SPECIALS! e RELIABLE GOODS. SATISFACTORY PRICES, CLARET, gallon-...........40c A choice old 5 table wine. Regular price, Tsc. ENGLISH MUSTARD, Keen's— 4-b. tin 10c, +-Ib. tin 20¢ Made in London— equal to Coleman's. Regular price, 1oc and 30 COFFEE, I XL Blend, Ih. . . . .. .20¢ Splendid value. Roasted or ground. Regular price, 30c. PORT and SHERRY 35¢, 3 bots. $I High grade native wines—sure to please. g Regular price, . WITCH-HAZEL, hot- ........25¢ Relleves and cures-all kinds of cuts and wounds. DOVER EGG-BEATER.---....10c Regular price, 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Corner Lombard. Market. o) ephone Main 5522, Telophons West 152. Malil orders solicited. Catalqgue free. BRIV IRIIRIEN , OASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. lnrfi 'k of these tables in quarter ;t&?(c hc;lnd carved and hand pol- ished, plate mirrors. ON SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. ‘We have just received & stock; read our look at our’ prices. "Il be one of our furni- Examine our advertlser{em!: o Then we know yo customers when you need ture. J. NOONAN, Complete House-Furaisher, 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST., Above Sixth. *Phone South 14. Open Evenings. ge EREENNENENRRNLNYY UR o MR. HENRY KAHN, Having Betumed from Europe, WILL RESUME HIS DUTIES ON SEPTEMBER 27. R R R R R R R 3 8 3 & 8 2 s b s e I 8 ] 2 8 8 o 2 «® 8 8 8 2 8 8 8 8 k. 8 8 % OPTICIANS Zp, - =ipHCAPPATATLS, ’ SCENTIFIC % 642 MARKET ST. IWsTRUMENTS UNDER CHOMICLE BUILDING. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth extracting free $s00up Ssoup cis.up Oven Evenings & Sundave VAN VROOM s8ixth and Market Dr.G W. Kisiser, Propa