The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1899. ONTESTS AT THE POLLS RKELEY VOTES MUNICIPAL LEAGUE AGAINST SALOONS WINS IN ALAMEDA Heavy Vote Polled the Election. ADVERTISEMENTS. Brown’s Bronchial Troches (OF BOSTON) SUPERVISORS MUST BE HELD RESPONSIBL To Legalize Sparring Exhibitions. -8 s Prohibitionists Carry the ‘ Day. ‘ In CITY ATTORNEY’S OPINION THREE HUNDRED MAIORITY | surpass all other prepara- tions in allaying Hoarse ness and Irritation of the Throat. As a cough rem- edy they are pre-eminently the best. |CONRAD CHOSEN MARSHAL PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THE NEW LAW. SCHOOL TRUSTEES LANKTREE AND TISDALE BEATEN. TEMPERANCE PEOPLE WORK AT THE POLLS. Legal Requirements as to the Pay- ment of an Annual License Fee Is the Pertinent Point. VL ALEXANDER MACKIE B e e o R S S S S ) ALAMEDA’S NEWLY ELECTED CITY TRUSTEES e s st PRAY WHILE BATTLE OF BALLOTS RAGES Through the Victory of One Candi- date Harmonie Hall Gains Con- trol of the Board of City Trustees. From Dawn Until the Voting Places Close the Campaign Against the Liquor Traffic Is Waged. Observe Fac-Simile Signature of AL Ml B on wrapper of every box. B e S e e e e R - J L R O S S e T I T SOR 2 The popular belief that the law passed by the last Legislature relative to spar- | ring exhibitons has the effect of legalizing | 040€0$00$0$00S04060S090S what has heretofore been fllegal was ex- | ¢ s VICHY S HEATHRULIS ploded yesterday by City and County At-| O torney Lane in a formal opinion given the g A Natural Mineral Water & ' Board of Supervisors. i The statement in brief is that the new | with medicinal quali ties O For Indigestion and Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ALAMEDA, April —The election to- day resulted in a victory for the Municipal League. It elected two of its candidates members of the Board of City Trustees, all of {ts candidates for the Board of Edu- cation and City Attorney and City As-| sessor. Harmonle Hall elected one mem- ber of the Board of City Trustees. John Speclal Dispatch to The Call. Town Marshal—Richard Lloyd. Town Clerk—M. L. Hanscom. Town Treasurer—John Squires. Town Assessor—Isaac Wells. Public Library Trustees—H. D. Ir- win, A. F. Lange, W. D. McLaughlin, Davis, 64; H. D, Ir- D. W. McLaughlin, | D. Waterman, 0. | & law simply makes a provision authorizing Boards of Supervisors to impose certain conditions which, if complied with, will| make the giving of sparring exhibitions | SEVENTH WARD. @ o @ o A. W. Naylor, S. D. Waterman. | Town Marshal—Richard Lioyd, 162; Robert OinranRinasnsuat oA diAte e Clty l;lg‘;l.olt“t}:g cvondltlonzla.re not compllfidf Stomach Disorders. & School Directors—First Ward, John | Clerk—M. L. Hanscom, 16T, );“!hnl, won by a vote de:/[ceedmg it s?ar?;‘:nn?;efa'fils:%o;mgnta:: Weir; Third Ward, J. R. Little; Fifth Toeamyree Jokn B all, 7; tmac| the combined vote of Gunn and MacRae, | yopqrag the new law as they did under the ; | Hoswell G. Wheeler, elso an Independent, | ¢ 20 0% 18 (W W B9 BIOF O 5 BRCET LA0 | S A e e e defeated Lubbock and Johnson for the | gindl ST A0 OfRer WOTD S : g S OLES Hnson storatie s ] ; gislature has D 3. MeLaughita office of City Treasurer. The successful | Mpocced the buek” to the Boards of Su. D. Waterman, 108. candidates are as follows: rerland; Seventh Ward, A. T. Su Ward, George Phillips. Town Trustees—First Ward, W. A. Marston; Third Ward, E. Q. Turner; Fifth Ward, R. C. Staats; Seventh Ward, Christian Eoff. Shall Berkeley license saloons— No. BERK the unis force t ow: ‘voters ker intil 5 o'clock oW gen- xtreme not slow 1y little ¢ 11 o'clock be- | : FATAL TS N THE STREETS IND AT MINES Continued from First Page. UL h hind the counter. The infuriated crowd a he doc continued the fire, and Ste. e ing that death was inevitable if reyolver at his assaflants from be-| Pomona Prohibitionists Fast on Election Day and Defeat the Saloons. POMONA, April 10.—A city campalgn on the distinct issue of “sa- loon or no saloon” came to an end t Never before has there been such a canvass in Pomona Valley. For five weeks the all-absorbing question has been whether to license sa- loons here each at $1000 a year or banish them from the city. there were all-day prayer meetings and fastings at the churches In sup- plication to God to direct the voters to vote for the prohibition of the liquor trafic in Pomona. Men and women joined in song and prayer and never desisted untll the polls closed to-night. The high license party Many had not the least idea the saloon is- sue could be defeated, but the count of the ballots shows that the Prohibitionists have won by over 100 majority. loons will now have to quit business. B 250322 ORI RUCK S5 ST0UER KAR0I03 KRR EORR OISR SN EINS 1 B ROITOR was confldent of success. in the blennial election to-day. To-day Pomona's two sa- Members of the Board of Trustees—Jo- seph F. Forderer, Alexander Mackie, Harmonie Hall; George R. Miller, Municipal League. Members of the Board of Education— B. M. Keys, Frank Otis and J. R. Sloan, all Municipal League nominees. City Clerk—Ben F. Lamborn (no oppo- sition). City Attorney—E. K. Taylor (Municipal League). City Assessor—E. Minor Smith (Munici- pal League). City Recorder—A. F. St. Sure (no oppo- sition). t;fily Marghal—John Conrad (independ- ent). City Treasurer—Roswell G. Wheeler (in- deficndent). ibrary Trustees—P. W. Barton (Har- monie al), E. W. Maslin (Municipal | League), Willlam M. Bowers (Harmonie Hall). A large vote was polled and unusual in- terest taken. The total vote we 7, as compared with 213§ at the election two years ago. There were no disturbances of uny kind during the day and no arrests Municipal League; | t5 act and thus become responsible for | pervisors of the various counties, and it now lies with the local legislative bodies what s done in the prize ring. The new law follows the language of the old statute and makes all persons who | participate in, Instigate or encourage a prize fight or sparring exhibition guilty | of a felony. To this is added the follow- ing proviso: Provided, however, that sparring exhibi- tions, not to exceed a limited number of rounds, with gloves of not less than five ounces each in weight, mgy be held by a domestic incorporated ~club upon the pre- payment by such club of an annual license to be fixed by the Supervisors of each county. It follows that 1f the Supervisors do not fix an annual license fee, or haying fixed | it it is not paid, then the persons engaging | in or promoting a sparring exhibition are to be held gullty of a felony. City and County Attorney Lane holds that the Board of Supervisors {s not nec- essarily required to fix an annual license fee and thereby give promoters of spar- ring exhibitions an opportunity to legalize what Is otherwise held to be illegal. Re- plying to a query put by the board he 090P0P0HPO0P0P0P0P0P0P0P0S0P0®0@ 3 & A.VIGNIER, Distributing Agent O @09090$090S0P0S0S020899040% SAVE YOUR MONEY! From $Il] fo 3”.50 You can get the best All-Wool Suit Made to Order at § JOE POHEIM If you want a first-class, well-fitting suit of clothes ned behind the counter, made a | s nined You ask further if you ‘“‘must impose an | T hi 10 a stair: were made. The forces of the Municipal erate dash from his cover . League were well organized and ably FIGHT FOLLOWS [ELECTION STRI sey 3 e Btore. ! 4 > e annual licensa upon incorporated _athletic from $20 to $40 go to vy in the rear of the store. FHe fell| handled, while the Harmonie Hall people D T om g - s o] " o T ; 5 clubs proposing to hold boxing contests or | rced by six bullets before he had gone lacked unity of action. The Young Men's | ¢ oD holo! R | {cn feet. One of the bullets had gone| Republican. Club, which took an active | ,SXhibitions’ 'Ihe statute piovides that JOE POHEIM through his ne another lhl’““sfgrh:‘ part in the campaign, cut no figure in the | tain clubs ‘“‘upon the prepayment by such | Fine Clothes at 25 per and the election on the face of the returns. The principal flght was for control of e r wounds were nor nature. T fi Pa e club of an annual license to be fixed by the Supervisors of each county.” There is | cent less than elsewhere. haffee ran to the 201-203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, AT SAN RAFAEL FESHD ELECTION | stantly and De ( & | the Board of Education. Early in the cam- | in this language no direction positive and wounded negro placed him under ar-| palgn the Municipal League trained its| explicit requiring the rd of Supervisors | 1110-1112 Market St., S. F. [ guns on Trustees J. B. Lanktree and C, L. | to fix a license for sparring exhibitions in | < egro of robust build, big | each cou Tisdale, who were candidates for re-eie There 15 not even an implica- | AT Che shock of his numerous | 1 et I 3 tion that each county must necessarily fix | b and ‘pi wny. The sk o tlon, charging that the gentlemen wers e U Y, s e ox aid mot apparently hurt him, £or |\, .10 using the department, In connection with | §uch 8 license, The act is an amendment ithout | ailying e dipi, | William MoSwain Hits| Frequent Personal En- | Bttt Bl “afonia) biprilbion Tig mogsnhy | SKIN, SCALP, v plattorm or | s vith blood n | machine. The controversy led to the cel ia"th iso W have been ger- i L g ed with his captor to | Charles Joslin. counters. brated telephone Interview between B. C.| mane and relevant to the enaccing mlees, COMPLEXION. where he was glven L And et e He was then teken | Brown, author of the Municipal League charges, and Trustee Tisdale. Lanktree and Tisdale made desperate efforts to se- cure re-election, calling to their assistance It does mot say to the Board of Super- vieors of Siskivou County or Inyo County “You must fix a license for incorporated | athletic clubs giving sparring exhibitions.’ S Itching, burning, irritated skin, scaly, crusted scalps, falling hair and dandruft and blemished com- while the riot was raging in the | soon as t irs ts had been X > y C P a But it does say that If one now participates lexions instamtly relleved and restored to = nt was blown as a signal for the clti- | FRESNO, April 10.—There was only one| SAN RAFABL, April 10.—The municipat | €, Bowever, was their completo down- | For &5t ed eretor by the Tara of | Toy are str S Iy eolacptin, healing and part . the majority of whom had long be- | giggracerul incident connected with the | election to-day developed the most bitter | (21 This means that Superintendent Sul-| Supervisors he s no longer guilty of a g. Sold everywhere. been sworn as deputies to turn out Tney’ dy to fight. At the same | time the miners of the Pana and Penwell‘ mines, which are located about four blocks distant from the Penwell store, which is the center of the town, rushed | th s and opened fire on the| the news that Stevens, had been shot and m to a pitch of fury, ving mark In sight, | livan's officfal head will fall in the baske The outcome of the Marshalship and Treasurer's fight was a surprise. The poor showing of Gunn, the Harmonie can- didate, and MacRae, the nominee of the Municlpal League, cannot be accounted for fn any other way than that it was due to the extreme popularity of John Con- rad, who has been connected with the police force for thirteen years and was appointed to succeed Marshal Rogers when the latter was elected Sheriff. Strange as it may appear, while Har- monie Hall lost to-day’s eléction it has gained control of the Board of City Trus- tees by the victory of Alexander Mackie. And if the Board of Supervisors e sparring exhibitions of the kind herein considered it will now acting within the law. But the statute does not compel the board to fix an annual or any license fee. Further, the board may within its com- prehensive police powers as a municipal legislative body {mpose other conditions than those set forth in the statute upon | such exhibitions. But such _conditions should be imposed by general order or reso- lution applying to all such exhibitions and must not conflict with the conditions im- posed by statute. If a license is fixed it must be reasc ble, as must be all other regulations imposed. city election to-duy. After the close of | the polls Willlam McSwain, a prominent | Democratic ward politictan, struck Charles Joslin. The injured man 18 now | at the County Hospital and it is feared | he will not recover. McSwaln has not | yet been arrested. The cause of the fight was a remark | made by McSwain. The politician was s engaged In conversation with Lee Wof- | - women. ford and made a slurring remark which | n, wounded, and one negro WOman, | josiin thought applied to himself or to | one of his friends. Joslin called McSwain to account and McSwain knocked him | contest ever known in San Rafael—a fight in which political and partisan issues were entirely lost sight of, owing to an attack made out of religlous motives on a candi- date for the office of School Trustee by a county officlal. So keenly was this as- sault deplored by thé people generally | that prominent citizens of all religlous and political bodies arrayed themselves around the standard of the candidate in question and battled so vigorously in his behalf that he polled an enormous vote. At a late hour the count showed him to armed and re: viste DR, JORDAN’S Great Museum of Anatomy 1061 MAREET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 5. F. Cale The Largestofits kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Baok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. r number, re: ! d be so far in the lead that his electlon is | Trustees Schulte and Brick, holdovers,| At their meeting vesterday the Su- | down. McSwain then started down the|regarded as a certainty. Personal en-| were elected by Harmonle Hall two years | pervisors discussed the question of ex- | lix, a waitress at the | street. As soon as Joslin regalned his | counters during the day were numerous, | ago, and by the addition of Mackie the |acting a vearly license of $5000 for the | was shot in the side by & | feet he started after him. | privilege of promoting boxing here. The | and on two party will have a majority of one vote in jons the cause of the ul that entered the kitchen window , me Tnivy % 2o : he board. Forderer, who is re-elected, | Matter was referred .to the Health and D he Tans raine. LAibert Vickers was | - The JEemmeC i, Front Gt the Universal | heated feeling narrowly escaped injury | U poard, Forderer, wbo '« recclected | BOice” Committee for further imvestiza- » standing on the Big Four | Restaurant on I street. x| et the hands of citizens. This evening he | gply be succeeded in that position by | tion. A permit was granted Washington n. Farmer George Kim-| walked up McSwaln turned and struck | wag not in evidence on the streets at all. | Brick. | Square Athletic Club for a meeting on The blow staggered Jos- His head struck the side- him in the face. lin and he fell. walk with a thud. He was picked up in he stepped from | rickler was | sitting_in the | the 13th inst. The application of the Ex- celsior Club_was laid over until the Health and Police Committee reports. nded just as Ten days before the election the Soclal- st Labor party placed several candidates The total vote received by all the candi- dates follows: ajority | struck > vas | in the field and caused some active dl Albert Arents %1, Joseph F. between Tur- | house s Proffitt was| an ypconselous condition and taken to| % U iasecL SeHve OIss 2 I e T SrrEee e e e ucloBeaty fween Tur- | oumie : i | the County Hospital. Dr. Davidson cx- | cussion, but a day or two later County & Mitlor 1573, Sartin 3. owens | SEARCH FOR MOORE Third Ward, ith a| The u o were killed I | amined the man's head, but could not | Superintendent of Schools Robert Furlong % 3 CiOwens v small Major | 3 » adjacent to th % ascertain whether the sku; al een | buried all other issues by making a vigor- E. M. Keyes 1952, J. B. Jansen his op- _The unknown negro \\omfl\ “‘HS‘ fractured, though from the nature of the | 5ys canvass against P. F. Cochrane, a | lanktree 114, Frank Otis 1507, J. R. Stern 1228, |N BUTTE COUNTY ponent r Trustee, killed in thi trict. Mrs. Henr Ol | wound it appeared to be. candidate for School Trustee, be ! of | Charles L. Tisdale 1092 _ THIS DAY, but faile Little i | was wounded while in her dooryard near | “Mogwain claims that after belng | foo g stee, because of | "y ihrary Trustees—Phineas W. Barton 132 CHICO, April 10.—A £ offt h 7 the Third far ahead of Dr. | the Pana mine. knocked down the first time Joslin made | the latter's religious belief. Furlong even | willlam M. Browers 1135, Percy H. Evans 103 G s=cL.DOSse oF oflicers las | Semper for r. z Frank Colburn, the local agent for a | (POOECR SET nocs oS though to draw a | went so far as to try to persuade another | W. B. Kollmyer 1035, E. W. Maslin 1171, James | been out all day searching this vicinity TUESDAY - = = = APRIL 11, 1899, Following | by wards: br (Sompant, was standing in the | ynife and that he knocked him down the | candidate to withdraw from the contest [ M Shanly 10k 1oL 205, B4 Moore, the anunierer of OMicer AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON RD. Qo O O en . bullat from the | Second time in self-defense. After strik| i order to encompass Cochrane's defeat.| City Attorney-M. W. Simpson 1017, E. K. | furoy of Nevada City. A man closely | ¥ 1l coal mine, when | tipple killed him. | e report is general to-night that sev- erai miners are dead and dying in the | | fields near mine No. 2, near the Pana| Company, having been killed by stray bullets, but owing to darkness it is im- possible to ascertain the facts regarding the report. ing Joslin McSwain disappeared and could | not be found. He was seen to enter the | Universal restaurant, but probably made his exit through the rear door. It is thought both McSwain and Joslin were | under the influence of liquor. A dirk was afterward found near the scene. This McSwain’s friends claim fell from Jos- NS : resembling Moore has been seen near ard Lloyd 145, Rob- here, and_the fact that the murderer has | relatives here and was at one time a resi- | dent of Chico adds to the belief that he is in hiding near this city. Sheriff Get- chell of Auburn is leading the posse. The most prominent citizens of the com- munity, irrespective of religious affilia- tion, plunged Into the fray and made Cochrane’s fight in so aggressive a style that he “won In a walk."” ‘While the excitement was at the high- Taylor 1419, C Assessor—Arthur G. Burns 1038, E. 4. At Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street. F. St. Sure 2008. Willlam A. Os- arshal—John Conrad George N. MacRae 612 Treasurer—Elmer E. Johnson 672, HAYES-STREET RESIDENCE. North side of Haves st. (No. 850), 137:6 east of Fillmore, 27:6x137:6} large house of 10 rooms, bath and high basement; modern. . Davis 183, H. D, W. D. McLaugl D. Waterman 262, City, wald Lubbock 638, Roswell G. Wheeler 857, Weir 164, Ji This impression is given credence also | 1in’s pocket. B UL brotEht s tha et SR S America snd Gernany TO CLOSE AN L, Jamen | ke fact that a desd megro miner was| With the exception’of st OERY She D elow a Bans Plantlace Girtantay Woodland Results. 8o soon as America showed her characteris- s g BN U found after nightfall in the road near | election ylmsser}rgrf :{v{i;&:}c{\;figfinfl ,e‘:letzg"m: named A. J. Chisholm met Furlong on the| WOODLAND, April 10.—The municlpal | tic firmness the German cr;\lls!;z left Manila | g1:5: ST Gt of shaft No. 2. The firng in that vioinity | of mention. The founiing 0f a2 DololR | eireet anid shook his first under ‘the of- | election passed off quietly here to-day. | P4y and we now protect the German inter- | Prosper: 3 elegant bulldin sites; strest Work eral and it is probable th s 58 v, s R OR > 2 ¢ o sts! o v | all do S it Eid Known to make certain the election of the | fending officlal's nose, accompanying the | The Democrats elected Gibson and Crais | Pifore the wonderful mower of Hostetters | ne. fearch In the morning will result in other | RN e candidates, the majoritles rang- | ing from 10 to 200: ity Clerk—James B. Johnson (D.). Atforney—¥rank Laning (D.). Assessor—J. M. Collins (R.), il the inquest | Marshal—John D. Morgan (D.). Robert City Trustees. a gain of one. For the City Board Education the Democrats elected Dingle, and the Republicans Day, a Democratic gain of one. The Demo- crats elected Lawson Marshal, Tilden As- sessor and Fisher Warden. The Repub- Stomach Bitters. It strikes at the root of all diseases—the stomach, and not only cures in- | digestion, constipation, biliousn: liver and | ¥ kidney troubles, but cures them quickly and | 4 permanently. It makes a hearty appetite and | S19€ plumbing. fills the blood with rich red corpuscles. | PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOT. R = bodies being found. Coroner Bradley arrived from Taylor- | 5 o'clock to-night and the first | will 1 to-morrow over the ues | dy of Frank Coburn, who is the son of | acter. Furlong avoided an encounter by hurrying away from the spot. Later a candidate of the religious belief opposed by Furlong handed the School Superin- tendent his card, the scene being wit- Il 44, Isaac Ur v Trusteee—C. W. Davis 116, H. D. A. F ge 202, D. W. McLaugh- Naylor 205, §. D. Waterman 189. 2. W School Director=J. R. Little 177, Henry Sen- ger 107 For keeping saloons—N THIRD WARL Town Marshal—Richard Stewart 11 Town Clerk—M. L. Town Treasurer Town A Wells 146 % Tman Library Trustees—C. W. Davis 125, H. D, Ir- win 165, A. | e 178, D. W. McLaughlin 101, A s D w 176, Town Trustee—Clarence Me 10, E. Q Turner 104 2 s Director—J. R. 138 136, Henry Sen- v keeping saloons—No 157, yes 47, 'OURTH WARD, For Marshal—Richard Lloyd, $; Rob - it ert Stew. Town _Assessor—Louis Wells, 129. Library Trustees— Irwin, 114; A. F. lin, 88; A.'W. For keeping salc FIF Marshal—Richard Lloyd, 121; Robert wart, 102. For Town Clerk L. Hanscom, 200, For Town Treesurer—John Squirgs, 196, For Town Assessor—Louis Gottshail, 60; 159. Trustees—C. W. Davis, 12; H. A._F. Lange, 162; W. D. M V. Naylor, 157;'S. . D. Mc. . D. Water. A. T, Sutherland, 177. Staats, 121 For keeping saloons—Yes, 124; no, 8. SIXTH WARD. Town Marshal—Richard Lloyd, 155; Robert Stewart, 40, ‘Town Clerk—M. L. Hanscom, 166, owa Tysasur arles Jensen, 102; R. C. | ex-Sherift Ira Cobfirn. is instituted it seems impo: the names of the five dead The military upon. arrival arrested every Chief Deputy Cheney, all of whom were disarmed_and then released. Chief of Police Willlam Kiely was also arrested by the soldiers, and on being taken be- fore Colonel Culver was disarmed. GEORGIA W0ODS’ INJURIES WILL BE EXAMINED Doctors Appointed to Ascertain the Effects of the Beating Adminis- tered by Treadwell. SAN JOSE, April 10.——A physical examl- nation of Georgia Woods, the woman who is suing James H. Treadwell, the young capitalist, for §25,000 for injuries he in- flicted by beating her, was ordered this afternoon by Judge Kittredge of the Su- perior Court. Drs. I. N. Frasse, Elvira Clement and Elizabeth Gallimore, the latter two women, were appointed to make the examination of the plaintift before the 25th of April. Treadwell gave the Woods woman an unmereiful beating, and after knocking her down jumped on her head with his feet. She was confined to her bed for a couple of weeks. Besides being made de- fendant in a damage suit Treadwell has bLeen charged with intent to commit mur- der. His attorneys claim the woman is ible to secure shamming and took to her bed in order " | to “bleed” their client. The case, which will be very sensational, will be stub- | vornly contested, Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, April 10.—The follow- ing pensions have been granted: Cali- fornia: Original—William F. McCallister, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $8; Henry Bews, San Francisco, $; Charles R. Dodge, Blue Lake, $8. Increase—Charles Bartels, Lorin, $6 to $8. Original widow, etc.—Clarissa M. Engelsby, Rincon, $8. Oregon: Original—Willlam A. Greek, Roseburg, $6. Original widow, etc.—Mar- garet A. Glll, Eugene, $8. ‘Washington: Original—Simeon E. Phil- lips, Chehalis, $8; heodore H. Wiley, Johnson, $8: George A. Morse, & ~ oha fasicis | . | Polnt,' { Deputy Sheriff, including | Treasurer—C. H. Swett (R.). Recorder—David Cosgrave (R.). Members of the Board of Education—J. W. Gearhart (R.) and C. M. Thompson D.). (Clty Trustees—J. C. Moore (R.), H. C. Tupper (D.) and Taylor Albin (D.), A Non-Partisan Board of Library Trus- tees was elected and also a Non-Partisan board of fifteen freeholders who will have in charge the framing of a new city char- ter. Both the Democratic and Republ can conventions indorsed the candidates for Library Trustees and members of the Board of Freeholders, and there was no contest for these offices. S S TP ‘Winners at Tulare. TULARE, April 10.—The city election passed off quietly with a heavier vote than was expected: The officers elected were: Marshal, H. T. Whaley; Recorder, Joel H. Ford; Treasurer, J. W. Nant: Clerk, D, 8. Woodruff; Attorney, C. R. Scott; Library Trustee, H. M. Shreve; Board of Education, T. J. Cantwell, E. W. Holland and G. G. Shannon; two members of the City Council, W. E. Green and A. E. Miot. No party nominations were made, all of the candidates run- ning independently. The hottest contests were for Marshal and Recorder. In the latter there were five independem. candi- dates. RETURNS AFTER HAVING BEEN DECLARED DEAD George W. Fay Back in San Jose to Claim Property in an Adminis- trator’s Hands. SAN JOSE, April 10.—George W. Fay, after having been declared legally dead by the Probate Court and after having had his estate administered upon and dis- tributed, has returned to San Jose in the flesh and to-day filed a petition, asking that the order of distribution granted to the administrator be annulled and that his estate, valued at $1543, be returned to him intact. Fay a single man and a grandson of James Ashworth, a pioneer, who died in 189, leaving an estate value t $70,000. ing the past nine years Fi gl S el day. nessed by Michael Cochrane, the aged father of the candidate for School Trus- ee. “Don’t you know better than to ask a man to yote for you who would cut your throat if he ddred!” yelled the old man, as he rushed forward with upraised cane. “Get out of here quick!"—this to Furlong, and the latter stood not on the order, The candidates practically assured of election by the vote counted at a late hour are as follows: School Trustees—P. F. Cochrane, L. F. Dunand and Thomas Hansen. Town Trustees—Henry Eckhoff, Henry Schlosser and Henry Gleske. Marshal—John Healey. Treasurer—Arthur Scott. Assessor—W. F. Dougherty, City Attorney—Thomas P. Boyd. Clerk—John T. Buslin. Bakersfield’s Election. BAKERSFIELD, April 10.—The city election was held to-day, the following officers being chosen: Marshal, George A. Tibbet; City Attorney, George Flour- noy Jr.; Clerk, A. T. Lightner; Assessor, B. Brundage Jr.; Recorder, 8. W. Mahon; Treasurer, O. O. Mattson; Trustees, J. E. Bailey, W. Lowell, Thomas Harding; Board of Kducation, O. D. Fish, H. A, Blodget, C. Brower. The contest for Mar- shal was the most bitter of all. were eight in the race. F. Whitton was Tibbet's chief opponent, running within geventeen votes of him. The vote of the city was light—about 1000, HAY ON BIMBETALLISM. Informed England This Government ‘Was Not Ready to Reopen the Question. LONDON, April 10.—A blue book giving the evidence obtained by the Indian cur- rency committee was published here to- It includes a letter from the United States Secretary of State, Colonel John Hay, to Lord Aldenham, a director of the Bank of England, dated November 25 last, saying: “‘The ashington Cabinet does not consider it expedient for the United States to reopen the bimetallic question at resent, in view of the character of the ritish Ministry’'s reply to the bimetallic Colonel Hay added that the Cabinet was open to consider the question of ratlo, There commission in licans elected Harlan Assessor and An derson Attorney, the latter a Republican gain. SALOON PROPRIETORS APPEAL THEIR CASES L.OS ANGELES, April 10.—The victims of the city liquor laws who have been adjudged guilty of alleged violations un- der city ordinances will seek a higher tribunal for redress. A determined at- tack was this morning made in the Su- perfor Court on the proceedings whereby several saloon-keepers and employes were fined for alleged violations of the mid- night and Sunday closing ordinance. The attorneys for the defendants appeared before Judge Smith and said they were prepared to argue on two propositions— First, a motion to dismiss on the ground that the ordinance upon which convic- tions had been obtained was invalid be- cause an old ordinance had been super- seded by the new ordinance; second, on a motion for a new trial, as the Police Judge who heard the original trials had refused the defendants the privilege of a jury trial. The_attorneys are divided on the right of & Police Judge to retuse a jury trial o persons accused of having violatea city ordinances, but admit the defendant has the right fo such demand under an infraction of the State laws. This attempt to test the laws and ordi- nances is regarded as a determined ef- fort to bring to a head all legislation affecting the rights of liquor dealers: aan is fraught with more importance than these_preliminaries now reveal, as all of the alleged violators of the Sunday ordi- nance who were arrested during the re. aant upheaval have taken similar posi- ons. gt teate Schooner’s Mate Drowned. PORTLANL, Or., April 10.—Charles Ross of San Francisco, first officer of the schooner Prosper, was drowned in the ‘Willamette River this afternoon. He was superintending the loading of his vessel with lumber when he slip) and fell overboard. He sank Imm tely boSy could not be found. ey To thePublic : For the past six years Rob- ert Eagleson has only been employed as Manager of one of Eagleson & Co.’s stores, and from this date ceases to be employed by us in any capacity whatever., J. G. EAGLESON, W. I. HAWKINS. o3 to you. The ve: vous s ‘worst cases of N. absolutely cured by P TABLETS. 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