The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FINAL RALLY OF THE | in couples, and No. 1 would talk for | No. 2, while No, 2 talked: for No. 1, but FUSION CAMPAIGN Bulogists of Maguire and Phelan Wil Now Retire From Public View for a4 - Time. ' Congressman Lafe Pence of Colorado Reiterates Arguments of Local Orators and (andidates—Job Denotinces Republican Chasers Make Their Last Appearance, ts and their! eir campaign g at Metro- s meetings ttractions in several As- ts. Fusion and Phelan ished about from meeting nd were introduced as the s of all thin good and Phelan e for School Di- anted on the oad and mo- | theme, wh has been the ce nominations were Last night the Democ: allies practically closed t in the city wi and all, f n to the candide fon was advertised as “‘the| the candidates be- | writer of the “ad.” a period after the they are doomed urity on Tuesday. ly a repeti- during the idates were isiastically, to the popularity of the in- amber of personal iing 1 and the n friends who happened to be in the as- Pence, the Colorado Populist| « s vho has been making te eches thro d Mayor opolitan Temple, 1 was there to greet radan extolled Maguire in nmittee work the credit f questions m Lincoln and de- all emancipator 1 good stories, a cheerful the usual ;, with particular theen Pacific Com- Judge W. presided and presented M wce in a few words. cing those present for the r welcome Mr. Pence ar ed to return to 1 a year. When heé returned ifornia i id he was going to the City ayor Phelan and that.from oul@l continue his journey to vects to Gov- Mr. P then took a sidetrack to_d be the ornia and incidentally 1e disappointme that he had not been able publican candidates. Maguire did not belong S ts, his native State, or to California, his adopted home, but he was the property of thi Then he cited the fact had served in the Fifty-third Maguire. He lauded record in Congr ily one man in Congress Maguire, Prior to this Mr. Pence said he had never heard of Mr. Gage and he confidentially stated | that he never expected to hear of him again. Mr. Pence said he stood before those present a Populist, driven from the Democratic party by Cleveland, and he believed California was full of Silver’| Republicans driven from the Republi- can part¥ by Hanna. After stating that the Demecrats, Silver Republicans and Populists were one and a united party in the. present eampaign Mr. Pence prophesied that’ the - three parties in one would sweep the land in the elec- tion on Tuesday. He. next attempted a recital of the many reasons and issues why. every ‘hanest Republican should leave the party. These issues were, of course, C, P. Huntington and the Southern Pacific Railroad. He stated that’ he was not present to assail the character of any of the Republican cahdidates, but despite this, his re- marks were vituperative in their char- acter. After his personal tirade he opened up another line of thought, and by way of stirring up the crowd prophesied that Bryan would be elected President in 1900. Returning to the California campalign, Mr. Pence said the Repub- licans wanted a candidate who was good enough to hold the office of Gov- ernor, while the Democrats wanted a man capable of. filling the position. This was the material difference be- tween Gage and Maguire—one a rail- road creature, the other an honest man. The most startling statement made by Mr. Pence was that Maguire - did not represent the Demecratic party, but that he represented the People's United party, composed of the Demo- crats, Populists and free silver Repub- licans. To each argument he made Mr. Pence asked the crowd to take his word for it, not, as he stated, because it was bis word, but because it was the truth. Mayor Phelan arrived at 10 o’clock. ‘When he had been introduced he stated that his absence had been due to the fact that he had had several other meetings to address. He regretted that he had not been able to be present and hear Mr. Pence, for he was sure that he would have profited by his words of wisdom, as he was one of the wise men “of the East. Mr. Phelan then began a recital of his thoughts as he had looked up to the heavens and counted the stars on his way to the Temple, He | sald he had thought what a beautiful place California is and how its people should be a good and prosperous peo- ple. Nature had done much for the State, and it lies with the people to accomplish the rest. Then he made the same old argument that he has made all through the campaign. He sald that all had gone well with the people and the State until tyrants had. set them- selves up in the State and buflt rail- roads. Under generous privileges granted them by the people they had prospered, and then had turned their power against the best interests of the commonwealth. He dronped into the heroic often enoligh to secure himself applause, and told the crowd that Judge James Maguire would close his campaign by speaking in Metropolitan Temple to-morrow night. In accordance with the programme open air meetings were held on the four seats "Mission. It consisted mainly of women steps. A stand was erected at the cor- ner.and a few musicians ranged them- | selves around it. They tooted all the popular airs and a few patriotic ones, but the crowd stayed stubbornly on the in whom | backed or what J. Diogenes Phelan would do with honest men in case the had pa and for me in particular. I am honest, 0000CC000000000000000000000000000000000000000VO00CO0O0OD00000000000000 corners adjacent to the temple—at slon, Fifth and Market and Fifth and Mission. The four meetings can be and Market, Dr. Waslhington Dodge; | ‘ablest _addresses delivered here this tersely described’ with one word— ! “frost.” | They were billed to ‘open at 8 o'clock. | Chairmen were chosen, and it 'was pro- grammed that at about the same time | as the chairmen had finished telling | about themselves and the fractions of bands had quittea tooting a mixture of | the “Hot Time” and a few patriotic | airs the streets would be jammed with housands who had been unable to find in the temple, but the plans failed miserably. There was a good crowd at Fifth and and children, who had assembled to witness. the pyrotechnic display and | had made a grand stand of the Mint | Mint steps, and finally the musicians followed them. When the speakers ar- | :d the stand was deserted and they | ri forced their way to the top of the steps and talked at the backs of the people. The meeting was unresponsive. Occa- sionally a tottering figure would arise and -a maudlin. voice hoarselv shout, “Hooray fur McGwire,” but aside-from | this the only show of feeling was when an unusually brilliant rocket would elicit an “Ob, ah,” from the little nes. | reet The speakers along - Market s were the victims of a lucky chance. The | n parade drew a large crowd | chairmen of the meetings | i that the re the and swelled and spouted But the bursts of elo- drawing card rdingly quence and howls of monopoly fell on unheeding ears. The Republican pa- rade had drawn the crowd and the Re- publican parade got all thé cheers. It was an ideal night and people were out for the spectacular. They did not care who the railroad were elected, and as soon as the parade sed the audiences dwindled | down: to mere handfuls of men who | had no particular place to go and | stood around to see the candidate: About the only noise made was b small boys with fishhorns, who were | summarily. shut .down or commended | and Showers, whose employer was siasm. speak very high out to advertise themselves and - not caring a tinkers’ swear word whether anybody was elected but themselves. They tried to hide this by going round it was practically the samé as if each man had talked for himself. The meetings were presided over as follows: Fourth and Market, Bar- clay Henley, late of Mexico; Fourth and Mission, H. C. Gaspard; Fifth Fifth and Mission, Franklin K. Lane. Among the speakers ‘were John P. Dunn, Hugo K. Asher,. I. Gustay Schroeder, Willlam - M. Hinton, R. P. J. Barrett, Willlam Craig, John F. Hanlon, Bert M. Schlesinger, Leonard Stone, Dr. T. B. Leland, Charles Wes- leviReld, E. J. Marks, C. F. Kimball, T. | F. Bonnet and other candidates for the minor offices. KNIGHT TALKS IN GAGE’S YOME CITY Denies That He :i.n the Senatorial | Fight in the Interest of De Young. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—The oratory | Business Practically Suspended Until After the Election—Maguire Disappointed His of George A. Knight this evening aroused the Republicans of Los Angeles to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Fully 3000 people gathered at Hazard’s Pavilion to listen to the issues of the campaign as presented by the San Franciscan, and for fully two hours they were favored with one of the| VeRL.> ™ o 3 | ‘When Mr. Knight was introduced he | received a grand reception. He pro- | ceeded at once to the text of his ad- | dress and during all the time he held | the platform he wasted no words in | flowery expressions, but devoted him- self to sound, substantial reasons why | the Republican party should triumph not only in California but in the na- tion. In the early part of his address, Mr. Knight discussed national politics. | He scored the Democracy for its many | failures in attempting to conduct the affairs of the nation. The past record of the Republican party was reviewed briefly anfi he recounted its many tri-| umphs in @overnment. Mr. Knight | predicted as to the great future of this | country, now that the policy of terri- | torial expansion had been agreed upon, and said this should be made more cer- tain by keeping in power the able lead- ers of the Republican party. This sen- timent was received with great enthu- After the meeéting Mr. Knight was | tendered a reception at the Columbia | Club. In an interview Mr. Knight em- | phatically denied that he was a candi- | date for the United States Senate in| the Interest of any one save himself. Ex-Attorney General A. L. Hart had made a statement reflecting upon Mr. Knight's candidacy. Mr. Knight de- | sires to meet Mr. Hart, but for fear | he would not he talked rather freely of | him this evening, intimating that Mr. Hart was lacking in the elements that go to make up an intellectual giant. Mr. ‘Kn!ght denied emphatically that was in the Senatorial fight in De ng's interest. He did, however, v of Senator Rabert county, and said that | Yo N. Bulla of th he was glad to see that he would re- ceive the full legislative vote of Los Angeles County as the successor of White. John B. Renowden Dead. ‘ SAN JOSE, Nov. 6.—John B. Re-| | | | nowden. an aged capitalist, died this evening from the effects of a fall from a ladder on Friday. He was the brother | of Will A. renowden, who was mur- | dered in his cabin in the Santa Cruz | Mountains fifteen years ago by Jewell | according . to the humor of the| yjoyd L. Majors, a Los Gatos saloon- | speakers. o To one who visited all stands there | was a wearying sameness. The ‘same | got up in the same way and did the | same things at all the stands. They had the same sriles, used th 1 gestures and. took the hange: | the nearest places of refreshment in | exactly the same way. The speeches, boiled doawn, would be, “Monopoly, bossism, the rallroad; to defeat these | vote the Democratic ticket in general [ am noble, I am free from boss rule and will do things such as none other has done before me.” The speakers were all lesser lights, | lala, $6. have been granted as follow keeper and ex-preacher. Jewell was | hanged in San Jose and Majors in Oak- | land. John B. Renowden was his brother's heir and came here shortly after the tragedy to take charge of the property. Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Pensions Califor- nia—Original, Leonard F. Vaninwagen, San Francisco, $8; original widow, ete., Mary Ellen Allison, San Francisco, $5. Oregon—Original, Adam Perschbaker, Prosper, $8; William H. Davidson, Mol- THE CAMPAGH COWARD S N EVDENC Doolan, Finlay Caok, F. K. Lane, John | Orphan Circulars Are Passed Around. | Pope John XVI in the eleventh century. THEIR EFFECT NULLIFIED | RUMORS OF RESIGNATION ARE WITHOUT FOUNDATION. Oakland Ofide San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Nov. 5. At the eleventh hour the campaign cow- Hundreds of orphan circulars are being liberally distributed bearing no imprint of where they come from thus violating the purity of elec- tion law, while at-the same time they do not disguise their authorship. - One of these circulars is evidently aimed at Judge Allen, the Republican candidate for District Attorney. childish, weak nature that tions do not get beyond the funny stage, and no one but an idiot would take them | | ard is appearing. It 1s of such a its instnua- | headed ‘“Who Is to Blame?” nrofesses to deal with some of | the findings of the recent Grand Jury. | 1t contains some things that the Grand | Jury did say and much that it did not | ostseript to this circular says: | st time in the history of Ala- | meda County it has been found necessary | to keep a Grand Jury in continuous ses- | sion for ten months.”” This palpable false- hoodJis typical of the rest o is aimed at the Republican candidates for Su “found necessary’ Another circular for a Grand Jury to | sit for ten months, and since this view | of the matter has been circulated this | is the proper time to say that two-thirds of Alameda County Grand Jury kept itself in sesslon the ri- diculous period of ten months merely for | the purpose of being in a position to sent a report at a time when it might affect the chances of certain Republican | candidates for officé. This ecircular tableaus was presented signed, bears 1o | stamp of any printing office, but can only have come from one source, and, conse- | quently, the next Grand Jury would be | doing something along the lines for which Grand Juries are empaneled and paid if it undertook to ferret out the responsi- bility of such cowardice. Other reports are-to the e | tain candidates have withdrawn in favor On the eve of every election such reports are freely passed At present, however, no candi- dates on the official ballots have resigned, and although some of the independent of- fice- seekers might as well save the votes of their friends, they are still in the race. | Business in this city until after the elec- | tion is practically at a standstill, so com- | pletely does Alameda County give itself | over to politics in There is no doubt of the success of the | State ticket in Alameda County, d will no doubt be a good majority this side of the bay. Much surprise has been expressed at | the peculiar attitude of Judge Maguire |in his Thursday night's speech at | Tabernacie. Mr. Maguire said that he in- | tended to devote his time to answering | A large crowd of people all political faiths attended at the Tab- | ernacle, expecting would do as he sald. To their great sur- | all the other ently_passed | H ffect that cer- of other candidates. nier,” Miss Kathl, Fay. Miss Helen de You. Judge Maguire | Lutta Mi Speakers, the criticisms r upon him by Rev. P. C. Yorke. This lence on the part of Mr. caused much comment, Yorke has certainly been the most out- Maguire during the | spoken eritic of M. whole of his campaign. e TO HONOR ALL SOULS Under the auspices of the Calvarian Socfety All Souls’ day will be solemnly commemorated this afternoon in St. | ner in which the affair was managed. NOVEMBER 6, 1898. Mary's Cathedral, commencing at 3| EMPLOYES’ INAUGURAL BALL |of the Pacific Sheet Metal Works at was instituted centuries ago, it being set | Seventh and Townsend Streets. o'clock. This feast occurs annually in the Catholic church on November 2. It aside as a _day of special devotion by November itself is known as th purgatory rests on _Biblical ~authority. The wisdom of the doctors of the Cath-| girects. A space 215x275 feet was cov- | ered by one roof, beneath which gath- s | forth this truth and the reasonableness | S0 Y onc rool bencath Wi Ol BT holy and wholesome thought to pray for | two bands of music and fully 150 couples the dead that they may be loosed from | at one time engaged in dancing. In an sins.”’ And again, “That the last farth- | ing was exacted by the justice of God” | { olic church has been expended in setting of the teaching. It is written, “It is a in the administration of his divine laws regarding judgment of man. Therefove, by the aid of prayer Is justice appeased the sooner and the charity of man ex- | tended to his brother even beyond the grave. Ex-Court Commissioner Judge Wm. G. Burke is candidate for the office of Police Judge. All electors, regardless of party lfee;'ang' should vote for him. His number s . CUSHION TEA ° FOR CHARITY | Delightful Fete for the Ben- | | A. ‘Sande: efit of the W(/)man’s Exchange. Pretty girls, a bewlldering array of | cushions, a crush, delightful music, fetch- | ing tableaus and artistically ideal sur- roundings were the ingredients tleat made up the very successful ‘‘cushion tea” heid yesterday afternoon and evening at the | De Young residence for the benefit of that deserving charity, the Woman’'s Ex- change. The cushion tea was the second of its kind that helped to swell the Exchapge coffers. Last year's fete netted the so- clety $1700, and it is more than probable that yesterday's entertainment will have a likewise generous sum placed to fits credit, adapted for large gatherings, was gen- erously placed at the disposal of the patronesses of the exchange, and the vast hall and Oriental room were thrown open for the reception of its guests. In the elegant ballroom, with its wealth of rare art works, the cushions were placed on sale, and the ladies in charge of the tables did a thriving business. During both the afternoon and evening the crowd gathered round the cushion- heaped tables, and no persuasion was found necessary to induce visitors to pur- chase. The raffle table, the fortune-tell- er's booth, the fishpond and the refresh- ment table likewise found many generous | patrons. An excellently selected and varied pl'o-i gramme of music, llterar{ features and oth afternoon and evening on the miniature stage of the ballroom. In the corridor a stringed orchestra, under the direction of Henry Heyman, was_stationed, and the sweet tones of the instruments mingled pleas- ingly with the busy hum of conversation. he programme in full for the afternoon vas as follows: Carols, choir boys of the Church of the Ad- vent, under the direction of Henry Kirke White Jr.; tableau, “The Dirty Boy,” Miss Alma Duffy, Philip Lilienthal “Ave Maria” (Mascagni), Miss Maud ~Fay. Miss en de Young, harp; Henry Heyman, violin; Miss _Moroney, plano; tableau, “‘Bubbles,’” Miss Jane Hotaling; kinder symphony (Haydn), Helen de Youns, Charles de Young, Constance de Young, Harold Mack, May Lilienthal, Vera Helmrich, Amy Kahn, Philip Lilienthal Jr., hleen de Young; tableau, “‘Chocolate Me- 1 de Yo reading '‘Lake c Saturday Night, Gertrude Gates: tableau, ““A Little Lady,” Phyllis, de Young; Hawailan music, directed by Miss Louise Howland. The following was the evening’s pro- gramme: Hawaifan music, directed by Miss Louise Howliand; tableau, “Anarchy,” Miss Adelaide Dibble; “Ave Maria’ (Mascagni), Miss Maud :, barp; Henry Hey- man, violin; Miss Moroney, piano; tableaux, three sketches from the Stanford calendar, (a) 'My Little Mayfleld Girl,’”” Miss Carrle Ayer; ““The Good-by Promenade,”” Miss Grace Giselman; (c¢) “Thanksgiving Day,”” Miss Ger- trade Forman; “Boating” (Geibel), Ladles’ Choral Club, directed by Mrs. Anna von Meyer- inck; tableau, ‘‘After the Carnival,” Miss Ma- rle Wells, Fréd Greenwood; scherzo galop, “‘Sel * (Celega), Miss Alyce Gates, accom- panied by Roscoe Warren Lucy; tableau, ““America and Cuba,”” Miss India Scott, Miss Rosalind_Bryant; Mandolin and Guitar Club, directdd by M. Y. Ferrer. To Mrs. Henry Schmiedel, Mrs. Louls Sloss, Mrs _John Currey, Mrs. H. L. Dodge, Ej. 8. Breyfogle, Mrs. Albert T. Spotts, Mahoj Mrs. N. G. Kittle, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. Louls Gerstle, Mrs, William P. Morgan, Mrs. Sands Forman, Miss Jen- nie Blair, Mrs. Samuel D. Mayer, Mrs. Webster Jones, Mrs. Adolf and Miss Grace Unger, Mrs. Mark Gerstle, Mrs. George A. Knight and Mrs. H. E. Highton | much praise is due for the excelient man- e Francisco had there been such a scene “Month of the Dead.” The doctrine of | as that which took place last night at | girls will find employment. The week's | was $4000, all distrib The De Young home, so admirably | Campbell, John T. Delaney, W. Evans, | | T. Miller; assistant floor manager, John drawing-rooms, ballroom, library, dining- | ap DSjane | Henry Wiegand, Bert Walters an | Charies Darling; reception committee, | Eaward Lee, R. ¥ Hubbard, L. I* Golde: | ment, crucifix, pictures, ornaments and | furnituré were smashed. Doors were | forced and the bedroom of the French | Siamese refuse to apologize and have | stopped cablegrams. There is disorder R. E. Bunker, Mrs. Sophie Luien- | Never before in the history of San the corner of Seventh and Townsend aujoining room were seventeen tables, seventy-five feet long, laden down with all of the choice viands produéed in Cali- fornia, and with a bevy of beautiful young ladies acting as waitresses. The occasion of this unique entertain- ment was that the employes of the Pa- cific Sheet Metal Works had undertaken to celebrate the opening of one of San Francisco’s great manufacturing estab- lishments, where over 500 men, boys and | payroll at the close of yesterday's work ted to white labor, as in this establishment no Chinese will find employment. During the evening Henry S. Martin, Republic: S. Laume candidate for Sheriff; C. ter, prospective Railroad Commis- or, and Police Judge Low_were cheer- fully accorded a greeting. Ex-Judge A. and 2 more distin- guished citiz This new by electrici ceiving its power and light f y namos in the building. uperintend- | ent is John Lee Jr., whose father was the | founder_of thissbranch of manufacture | im San Francisco. The present works are | incorporated by a joint company having a long lease on premis owned by the Fair estate. Sydney M. Smith is the pres- ident of the company. e For the success of last nigh¥s great | fete the credit must be given to the fol- lowing: General committee, E. Lee, W. vis, R. Y. Hubbard, H. W. Bow M. Hayden, D. L. McDonald, J. E. Amringe, 1. F. Golder, W. J. Miller, | James Black, Ed Walcott, Henry Wie-| gand, James Palmer, Chris Gorman, James ‘Griffin, James Storms, Frank Charles Darling, Robert Dugan, H. Weale, Bert Walters, Seth Armstrong and | George Walcott; floor manager, Wiillam ; floor committee, James Grif- Palmer, Frank Campbell fin, Jam: W. Bowley, Chris Gorman and Jame: Sforms; retreshment committee, Ed Wal- | cott, Robert Dugan, James Black and George_Walcott; ladies’ committee, Katie Riley, Rose Stanley, Annie Connolly, Liz- zie Kelly, Annle Dowling, Phileta Riley, Annie O'Connor, Margaret Murray, Annié Lahey and May Maguire. FRENCH CHURCH LOOTED BY SPANISH AUTHORITIES One Party Headed by an English Officer Who Was Searching for Illicit Spirits. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gor- Qdon Bennatt. SINGAPORE, 'Nov. 5—The French church near Bangkok was pillaged by Siamese police and soldiers, who were making search for illicit spirits on September 19 and 20. One expedition was headed by a British officer in the Siamese service. The tabernacle was broken by a bayonet and the sacra- missionary was entered forcibly. The in Bangkok and the provinces and the situation is grave. It is reported in official circles that the French would be given a free hand in Siam if they would evacuate Fashoda. — Crane-Buckley Suit Decided. 1LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Judge Well- born of the United States District Court this afternoon delivered his opinion in the case of Henry A. Crane vs. C. F. Buckl et al. The case involves nearly 6000 acres of land in Tulare County, valued at $70,- | 000. The judgment and findings were fo the plaintiff. The complaint alleges tnat the defendants had agreed to purchase of plaintiff the lands described, together | with water rights and ditche he de- | fendants defaulted in their _payments, | making but two payments of $5000 each. | Suit was brought to foreciose the contract and oust the defendants from possession of the property. LT SN, Death of David A. Wells. NORWICH, Conn., Nov. 5.—David A. Wells, the economist, died at 3:50 o’clock this afternoon. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. A. T. 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BLOCK.. 17 ..BERNARD BIENENFELD.. 4§ .MICHAEL MEAGHER.. % Mayor .. Auditor -..... Sheriff ...... Assessor.... County Clerk ....... Surveyor... Recorder ... Superintendent of Streets..... RICHARD P. DOOLAN.. 52 DR. W. J. HAWKINS.. 33 Coroner . Public Administrator ....... P ....JOHN A. DRINKHOUSE.. & District Attorney....BARCLAY HENLEY.. 88 City and County Attorney .......... FRANKLIN K. LANE.. 7 Superintendent of Public SchoolS .....ceeeeea .R. H. WEBSTER.. &8 Judge of the Superior Court. ..W. T. WALLACH.. € Judge of the Superfor Court.. Judge of the Superior COUTt......eevsssessess ...JAMES M. SEAWELL.. 6% Judge of the Superfor Court.. ...RHODES BORDEN.. & Judge of the Polide Court.CHAS. A. LOW.. T8 Judge of the Police Court. WILLIAM G. BUREBE.. 7 Judge of the Police Court.. \H. L. JOACHIMSEN.. T Judge of the Police Court.. ...FINLAY COOK.. 78 Justice of the Peace....... wserieceseesss.GEORGE H. CABANISS.. 81 Justice ot the Peace..THOMAS F. DUNN.. % Justice of the Peace. .FRANK H. KERRIGAN.. 08 Justice of the Peace..ALFRED J. FRITZ.. §1 Justice of the Peace... .HULL McCLAUGHRY.. 9% Supervisor of the First Ward. EDWARD HOLLAND.. 102 Supervisor of the Second Ward........coersees stesseessascsensss . STEWART MENZIES.. 108 Supervisor of the Third Ward.......e..eeeene seesesseeesess. JOUS DB F. BARTLETT.. 110 Supervisor of the Fifth Ward. Supervisor of the Sixth Ward..... . wereressr.JOHN LACKMAN.. 123 ..L. F. BYINGTON.. 13t Superviscr of the Eighth Ward. JULIUS PLATSHEK. Supervisor of the Ninth Ward cesssnsa +ee.s. ALBERT HEYER.. 18 Supervisor of the Tenth Ward - ...JEREMIAH DEASY.. 133 Supervisor of the Eleventh Ward............ .....DR. C. A. CLINTON.. 163 Supervisor of the Twelfth Ward........ w.....P. F. BUTLER.. u7 .BENJAMIN ARMER.. 150 School Director.. School Director....CHARLES P. EELLS.. 164 School Director......TIMOTHY J. LYONS.. 173 Bchool Director. -ALFRED EICHLER.. 165 Bchool Director ..H. U. BRANDENSTEIN.. 155 158 138 School Director...WILLIAM M. CANNON.. School Director...VANDERLYNN STOW.. H. M. HOLBROOK.. 170 Bchool Director.........W. G. STAFFORD.. 188 School Director..........EDWIN L. HEAD.. 168 School Director..........P. A. BERGEROT.. 153 School Director......JAMES M. THOMAS.. 138 BSchool Director. State. . Ticket No, State Board of Equalization, First District .(indorsed) JOHN P. DUNN.. & CAMPAIGN COMMITTER, By GEO. K. FITCH. Chairman. I T. MILLIKEN, Secretary. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGQULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON=PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR... SHERIFF, T. F. BONNET, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), TETTTRALICAN, NON-PARTISAN AND POP- ULIST NOMINEE. o2 BHODES BORDEN NCUM. 5 DEMOCRATIC, NON-PARTX&’AN AND PEO- PLE'S MINEE. PARTY NO FOR AUDITOR... JOHN H.GRADY REGULAR DEMOCRATIC Al'D PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE,