The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1899, NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRACY Candidates Are Named in a Scene of W/ild Confusion. Local Convention Degenerates Into a Farce, in Which Phelan, Dodge, Cole, Boland and Doolan Win the Favo Mayor. . . . . James D. Phelan| Assessor . . Dr. Washington Dodge City and County Attorney . . . Bt lienhe . Franklin K. Lane Public Administrator . Patrick Boland Coroner. , . . Dr. R. Beverly Cole Tax Collector . . Richard P. Doolan commodations in the public schools to be insufficient and pledges the nominees of the convention to proceed with all dili gence to the reconstruction and repair of existing school buildings and the erection of modern buildings where the demands of the population require them. In the same document the nomdnees for Mayqr and Supervisors are pledged to stipulate in all contra let by the Board of Pub- Th hi; tic H lic Works apd other boards in ali public | rupted by cries of ‘Plaiform.” “Plat- | HE Democratic Municipal Conven- Work for a daily wage of not less than | form,” until in sheer desperation he was y fled 1ts existence last night | $2 for eight hours’ work. Present port | forced to mount the dread eminence, charges were depounced and dates pledged to the candi- abor to the end that all g Native s’ Hall a and by sub. hip that Bu s would not The delegates were ordered an individual ay MNREVELMANN Became REAL ANGRY AND WALKED OFF THE ° PLATFORM - § 1e worthy kicked in | but the | ey were | The chalr- t a roar | afle to the made »m the stu of y e being | er had reform” | before | in from tion | de- ed h a With the | released ordered the everything from to the nece adopted sacrifice Jim OBriey TESTED THE SkAaTING QLOALITIES OF THE FLooR_e« {lutions: was in order. rs. homas F. Kiernan. n. chance to get in with that He rushed up to the front clamored for the ear of the chairman. that he He started at once to read his precfous document, only to be inter- e got it at last and was told “1 offer the following resolution,” sald, “and move that it be adopted by 1AGUIRE (tioT James) READ THE INCIDENTS THAT MARKED THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. | port charges and restrictions on shipping | this convention.” Then he read: Walter Thompson, J. Leo Park, | John T. Kane, Charles A. Swiegert and Delegate Edelmann, not yet rebuffed, again thought he saw resolu- | “Re- formed that such action would be taken later. Nominations for Assessor being in order, Charles A. Swelgert took the piatform to present the name of Dr. Washington Dodge. His purpose was guessed and he was applauded and for the next five min- utes he fliled the arid wastes of oratory with all the posies from McGuffey's series of readers in eulogy of his candidate. The same procedure was taken as followed the nomination of Phelan and the secretary cast the ballot of the convention for Dodge for Assessor. Franklin K. Lane was nominated for City and County Attorney to succeed himself by Andrew G. Maguire and his nomination was carried in the same man- ner as that of the Mayor and the Assessor. When it came, however, to naming the candidate for Public Administrator, there occurred the first hitch in the programme. Louls de F. Bartlett named Patrick Bo- land. E. C. Harrison, who had caused the first breeze of the evening, arose to make the second. He presented the name of George Maxwell, He was met with a statement from the chalir that the nomina~ tions had been declared closed, although | nobody in_the neighborhood had heard | any such declaration, {Auditor . o ¢ ¢ o o Loud cries of “no’ came from all part< | Treasurer . + . . . of the hall, and the chalr thought better | Agsessor of it, allowing the name of Maxwell to go CECMER R before the og‘;n\'ofiliun‘ the Boland men | Tax Collector. . . demanding that arrison pungle up the $10 nomination fee, although such method | ecorder . . . Four and | time and although Boland's had not paid his eagle. It began to look for a minute as if there | COUNtY Clerk . . were \urm\l‘«;rs all?:»uflhmr the slate. There Sheriff . . . . . was considerable hard breathing and | many open manifestations of ill feeling, | COTONer . . . . Dr. A. D. McLean Judges of the Police Court—James L. Nagle, L. G. Carpenter, H. L. Joachimsen and Charles A. Low. NOTHER session of the Republican caucus at B'nal B’rith Hall last night engaged the attention of as- pirants for municipal office. One hundred and eighty-one delegates participated in the proceedings and re- | newed their determination to stand to- gether in the main convention to-night. The committee appointed to recommend nominator William A. Deane he | \WHERE'S DEM 810 IS WHAT | reported progress and promised to submit | & list of names to the caucus to-morrow evening. An animated session of the committee on platform and resolutions (Judge Schell chairman) was held at the hall before the caucus was called to order. Delegate Joseph K. Jones of the Thirty-seventh Assembly District came in late and ascer- | had presented at a previous meeting was climinated or abridged. When the fact | of the abridgment was made known to | him he impulsively withdrew the entire plank and plainly indicated that his as- sociates had not acted in good faith. He = 5 = | declared that the educational plank had JASPER MS DoNALD.,— | not only recelved the indorsement of the 'NYHERE AM | AT ¢ sub-committee but had been accepted by the whole committee. He sought to as- certain the reason why it had been reject- | ed in his absence. | on this branch of ti | statement that the e cutive committee | did not commend the resolution. The sug- | gestion that outside influences had been | invoked aroused the ire of Delegate Jones. He reminded his fellow-members that the sentiments expressed in the reso- lution met the unqualified commendation of President David Starr Jordan of the Stanford University and other progressive educators, | “Following 1s the plank which Judge Schell’s platform-builders decided to mend or reject: harmony with the genius of our Govern- t and the traditions of the Republican ¥, we belie that there is a vital rela- between intelligence and freedom, and that education is the essential equipment of full. | orbed citizenship. To the extent that it s | general and competent, to that extent nru&m“ ights accurately determined and effect- vel conserved and political duties adequately appreclated and faithfully performed. X free, self-governing people must not only be an educated eople, but that education must meet the den ds of the Increasing com- lon of our day, and the of life and mind in and subject elicited the P | Saees ‘ | about us. In so far as this municipality can legiti- | mately foster, it should supplement the efforts | of cur great’ univers| in_giving our com- monwealth a higher conception of citizensh and o clearer view of its functions and privi- leges. Furthermore, up to a like measure, should aid the same influences in not only mak- ing San Francisco and its environments the | intellectual center of the State, but also the educational objective of the Pacific Coast. To this end our common schools should have a larger share of public interest and municipal care. The curriculum thereof should keep step not only with the demands and eventualities of practical life, but also plant the inciplent germs, at least, of that mental equipoise and Wise determinative Jjudgment which should characterize the sovereign unit of a free peo- ple. The teachers should be the best the pro- fession can furnish. Incompetence should have no place in the School Department, no matter how high the soclal position or strong the political influence. The best s none too good, What might have come of it all will never | and should be paid for at a rate and in a way Asa R. Wells nominations should be made. Louis Feusier J. Harry Scott | William Z. Tiffany had not been insisted upon up to this | Distriet Attorney . . Alfred P. Black Public Administrator . John Farnham | Thirty John Lackmann candidates for the Board of Supervisors | | tained that a plank of education which ha | His demand for light | REPUBLICANS : CLEAR GROUND Candidates Police Court Chosen for Judge of Honor of Aspirants a Target in the Secret Ses- sion of the Committee—A Platform Plank Causes Trouble. He sug- | the capacity of Police Judge for two terms the convention | and was now engaged as Prosecuting At- | gested this course, as | would thus be able to collect $10 from | torney in Judge Conion’s court. He was Albert Heyer | each candidate put in nomination. The | & gentiemen well known to all present wise suggestion was received with ap- ‘‘He may not have been favorably repor plause and was at once put into practice. | ed on by the Committee on Police Judges, | George C. Sargent renewed an old mo- | he continued, “but I want delegates in tion to limit the speeches to five minutes, | this caucus fo vote for him irrespective and then Delegate F. P. Haynes of the | of the committ (Applause.) 1 came eventh District caught the chair- | into this convention as a citizen from the man’s eye and took the floor. He said | Forty-third District. I am not here that he had the pleasure of placing be- | pledged to any mant’ fore the caucus. for its consideration for | _The speaker was here interrupted by A. the office of Police Judge the name of a | H. Hazell, taking umbrage at gentleman who has filled the office cred- | Boyne's a point of order, ftably for the last nine months; that if | W 4 at the speaker | nominated he would certainiy fill it for | Was attacking a committee that had not the next term. He said the gentleman | reported. This was passed without action | had no enemies in his party; that if nom- | by, the and Boyne continued: inated he would have the support of a T will say n, whe they vote in Narge number of young men in the Demo- | his favor or not, it is with you, gentle- cratic party, his success was = = = | aiready id the name he Continued on had the honor of presenting to the cau- cus was Judge Thomas Graham. When | | the applause that greeted the name had subsided he continued: “This gentleman | has got to make a harder fight than | eral others who will be here this even- | Ing, on account of the fact that accord- ing’ to_vour new charter he is disquali- | fied. The fact should not stand in his | way, fnasmuch that that particular se | tion” has been pronounced unconstitu- | tional by the best lawyers in this city. { And, gentlemen, after a grave considera- | tion ‘of that question, I have come to the | concluston that it is no bar to his chances | of success and should not stand in the | way of your giving him your vote. I | earnestly” trust in considering these can- didates you will not allow that section of the charter to militate against his choice as one of our Police Judges. In quick succession Delegates W. H. R. McMartin, T. W. Dennis and Howard Harron arose and in eulogistic speeches seconded the nomination. James B. Barber placed James L. Nagle in nomination. He sald that he arose to | place a gentleman in nomination who had | practiced law in this city for a ,number | of years, and that during that period the | finger of scorn had never pointed against him for any dishonest action on his part; that he had fulfilled all the qualifications for the nomination, and if given it he would win the office surely; that if elec ed he would be an honor to the bench | | and the Republican party. George W. | | Ninth Page. Build Up Your Health. Build Up Your Strength. (2 BTy | Elder, Mr. McMartin, G. G. Hillman and | | another gentleman from the Thir | District added their meed of prais ;Unding the nomination of Mr. Nagle. | Edmond Tauszky was the next speaker, | and he placed Prosecuting Attorne:; G | Carpenter in _nomination, e rose for the purpose of placing in nom-| 5 . . ination for the office of Police Judge a| who are’ pale ani eomeroy. Sid Sickly, you gentleman In every res pect qualified for | "HUDYAX cures the disortess mormmper, this: the position. He said his candidate had | sex.” HUDYAN restor to vou health lived in this city and county for a great | strength, happiness. HUDYAN oures thoes ¥ vears, and possessed all the requi- | awlul héadaches (. ©), brings back tne sites prescribed by the charter; that he | to pale, emaciated faces (fig. 4), corrects co had a great many friends among indlvid- | (ongue and offensive breath (fig. 3, relievea uals ‘and a large following among the | PalDitation of heart (fic. ). creaies & healthv brethren of the press; that he had been | afEetlte and cures indigestion (g, 1. Thess heretofore connected with the pr and | that he was earnest and energetic; that | for the last nine months he had acted as| | Prosecuting Attorney in the Police Courts. | He had the honor of nominating L. G.| penter. Percy V. Long seconded the nomination. | HUDYAN goes to the bottom of the evil exerts its curative influence there. HUD cures nervousness, sleeplessness, pain in & bearing-down pains, drageing HUDY gives perfect relief to suffering wom. HUDY ervous conditions, HUDYA ain or tenderness in the Dawson Meyer followed by placing | Side and over abdomen 5 Judge Henry L. Joachimsen in nomina- |, HUDYAN 1s splendid for all those chronla | tion. He sald: “Gentlemen of the caucus: | cires permanently ettt The gentleman 1 have the great pleasure | “Tont wait- hin your reach. of naming to you for Police Judge is well | Druggists sc , six packages known to every one in my presence. He | § It you not keep it send been before you a great many year: ct to HUI ¥ CO., is one who has been an officer in this | Stockton, EIl: sts., San cisco, Cal. CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE—FREE. CALL OR WRITE. municipality prior to the present time,and e who realiz the importance of the ition to which he aspires. While on bench he won the approval of the | and all tho who came before him by reason of the just,| the merchants of this ¢ S— Joachimsen you will make no mistake. The merchants throughout the commu- | nity know him as well as the members of the bar who have tried cases before him, and they will all vote for him if he firm and honest way he has acted. The S 1 gentleman 1 have the honor to name this |§ [ ALLWOOL) WHEN YOU GET & TAILOR- ¢ evening is Henry L. Joachimsen. (Ap- SUITS e ot e i plause) 1 tr:‘(-ed only say to you, gen- ; tlemen of this caucus, if you will nom- v abot rica? inate the honorable, the fearless Hen } o hest bieiptiess jou may Do you know that the best costs no more than toe poorly made ki“d? In fact, we make the best at this port may be reduced or removed | solved, That this convention reafiirm the | be know! > reas at ) e | to secure the best. A cheap school teacher is | I . & : : ; The reading of the platform contal adopted by the Democratic national con- | intréduced the “ineligible” resolution, in | yest. Hence the financlal affairs .»§ ‘“5,;“”“’:’,} t}wmmmu" S fewiAttin ;e"{.:qcl-c i per cent less than other tailors. e = paxasTanh lannonnelngs Hietoppoc RO A e sk 4 | order to shut out Holand, who was a dele- | hevartment shoull be adrinsloned W 400 | M0 George W, Schell then arose and | § e L R < b S T, O T and asked that his name be | 1404 prompt payment of lts teachers' sal- | started to nominate E. M. Seamen, but | Let us show you some of th political and social life of reli $hade of the once *‘champ,” | His wishes were acceded to | D bl e ot L o tests, and condemned any effc to ¥ to the front of the hall and | with glee, and Boland was elected unani- | “T; a municipality is as reprehen- | ReEIeCteq, 0 pay the t by the delo e e al the provisions of the constitution called upon the assembled | mousiy. dlthough there were many loud | sible as dishonesty In an individual. In brier, | £ WA B8 CCE G0 8TCORT Y, The CoF of the country with respect to absolute tes to declare themselves for or | cries of “no.” | T e e biedges liselt Lo plice our | Eates and gracefully vielded the gold- religious freedon t the Chicago platform. 1In the lan-| The bitterest feeling of the evening was | pubiie schools in the highest state of efficiency, | PLEA¢ D e an oquant aD The reading was concluded with a de- the street, Fitzsimmons was | started when the nominations for Coroner | educationally and financially h*:* _'fl” }’1““[0‘"""-1' x” 1(‘} f’r, P IO ‘"ld nunciation of trusts and a condemnation : “haha” and returned to his seat | were called for. T. B. Leland named Dr.| It would be no surprise if the war over | gi¢, Stid 1€ LPOUERL A€ OO0 “‘Igfl.“-‘ Vi i of the present Democratic munic of- &rowling and ready to take issue with thol R. Beverly Cole, and 1._Coffey put in | this plank should be carrled into the main | $elisht to ‘0“; ‘;f‘ P "rd udge of the | fice holders and a declaratiol the | first man that knocked the chip off his | nomination the incumbent, Dr. E. E. Hill | convention to-night. Police Court of this (31 and county. His The Tai platform must be signed by ndi- | shoulder. o - | On motion the vote was taken by dele- | At one stage of the proceedings the cau- | reccrd GEood one o e be AT \_/m i | dates within ten days of their nomina-| The unexpected Fitzsimmons dispoked | gations, although more than one voice | cus was on the verge of a tumult. Chair- | g G G & wears & hatzs of | tion. of, the chair announced that the conven- | was r: d in protest at this proceeding. | man Kellogg saw the danger ahead and | :.d_Army of the Republic,” he 1110-1112 Market No sooner had Maguire ceased from | tion w dy to prc d with the order | Rollcalls were repeatedly asked and the | averted a scene of disorder. A delegate . “'He worthily wears it. He d 4 St San Francisco. reading than E. C. Harrison was on his | of busine He declared that nomina- | balloting proceeded amid 2 thunder of | who L Sevidently displeased at the | ed the flag of this country when t | 01 203 Monigomery ¢ e et Slate, | tions for Supervisors were in order. The | neises, made principally by {he Hill sup- | report of the committee appointed to pass | Was about to sever it. I think he is en- | ToSE- San Francisco. Sty “missile and well aimed, | chalrman of that committee announced | porters, who, as the vote showed, were|upon the merlts of aspirants for Police | titled to some consideration. I would not | i1 Washington St., T K thundered at the chair, | {hat it had not finished its labors and | stronger in the lobby than the conven. | Court Judge insinuated that the report |ask for a nomination for that alone. He | TRty | “as an amendment to the platform re- D¢88ed to be excused until the next meet-| tion. Before the last district had an- | was not honest. A dozen delegates sprang | is a lawyer, out and out. He was admit- | Los Angeles. = ported that it contain a resolution declar- It was so ordered, and the chair|nounced its preferences it became plain | up to “hurl back” the insul. Delegate | ted to practice In the Supreme Court in| - ing ineligible for nomination by this con- dsked for nominations for Mayor. | that it was all off with Hill. Even while| 1 J Truman Jr. created a sensation by | 181, and is in every way worthy and com- — vention any member of the convention.” _J: V. Whiting took the platform and in | the secretary w rrmring up the totals | hints of disclcsures made in executive ses- | petent to perform the duties of a Police - hat t One could imagine that he heard a @ @& short address placed the name of James | there were three cheers for Cole and a | sion of the committee. He said charges | Judge in a capable and able manner. 1 £ rick Boland, | house fall, so numerous were the cries L. Phe “‘!'1 by 1]ulru l'lu- t'rm\‘pn('lnn.r ;r); ‘e,m’}.i nur:b'tlr for Hxll.] had been made and sustained which re- t)wsurlvl you he :;a, urkmflui‘ and lhr will VVOVOTDVDVVDDDE “G oy! lown!"” 7 « | was considerable cheering as he finished. he chair announced that Dr. Cole hs e 5 onor of two candidates | be able to sen man higher when he | - s o ("O\o.d. b’iml hsxlntm;‘.‘r Tuest wn~\-\ hx fat | Bdward 1. Coffey, the 5"‘1&' s nephew, | received 220 votes to 112 for Hill, ;.‘mxhx'.ll-‘ ({-cfir‘."‘)l\ T \,:)l.‘qox rz‘uln,ll:flzml in numin;f:lfilu; needs it, and down, down, when he ought | @ V1S!¥ DR. JORDAN’S crear i hurled at the amender through the Moved that the nun‘)lnuxirm be made unan- | declared Cole the nominee of the conven- | speeches. Mr. Truman sald that he could | to go down. This is the sort of a man uusfi"u OF A" ot gaps In the applause. Maguire, who had 1"‘“‘]}\':.’1_1‘1"} ‘"R:“:‘A;;‘l:‘};“("“?"\;‘ {)“fl‘sl"el;'rf‘rf"‘" m“’g";‘fl"r"“, oonsy moved that the | not mention mames, but intimated th che wz\n‘l-“l lsnm“' Xhlm!‘vwll‘l. s name ts A HY reported the platfrom, arose to defend it | Secretary be Instructe ) cas e vo Hymina of Cole be made unanimous | prominent attorneys had made and proved | Edward M. Seamen.” F. A. Denicke sec- - o 5 From ‘this aseault in’ the house of its Of the convention for the Mayor. This |and, just to show how the Democrats of | the eharges befora a secret session of the | onded the nomination. (D 1061MAREETEY. bet. 6iae7, O.F. friends. He arose to the point of order Was done amid much cheering. Out of it | the convention love one another, there| Chairman Kellogg called the caucus to P. Saunders nominated Judge A. P. 3 ke Largest Anxtamical M that the resolution contemplated by the 4T the pale hair of Mr. Fitzsimmons, | was a storm of noes. Objector Harrison | order promptly at $:30 o'clock. A rolleall dwell. He spoke highly of the lat- B R A Jon | amendment of Harrison could not be con- | Who, the more he had thought apparently | arose to a point of order that the nomi. | Deing Laken It was found there were fow ‘qualities and concluded his eulogy by Speciiistcn the Couse. Eot. Jyeart " @ v's vested right glow- | tained in the platform, but should be ©Of his intention to have the committee | nation was not unanimou absentees among the delegates. The chair | saying that for honesty, integrity and DR. JORDAN—PRIVATE x ¢ r. Maxwell as that eman | eubmitted as a plain resolution, to be re. |0 on record concerning the Chicago con-| “All right,” replied the chair; “we will | announced. (hat the first order of busi- | ability his candidate stood secopd to = DISEASES ¢ 1 mee asked t} man: | ferved o its due eourse fo the committes | vention, the angrier he grew. His face | have to let it stand that it's not anani | aore arouid be the nomination of a Oity | none.. “Senator’ Leewald seconded. tha e b s rmen, may I rpeak on_resolutions. fairly livid as he demanded recogni-| mous.” and he did. and County Attorney, but there being no | nomination. i § Tosumens persomly or by Tehioc 4 yonald ' hes e ehEir o point of order | tion from the char. Richard P. Doolan, nominated by | nominations the matter was passed. A| J. B. Boyne was next recognized by the | 2 & Write for Book, BRI O t sald xwell | well taken, and the fighting blood of | Qulet again relgned, and a motlon was | Thomas Hickey for Tax Collector, had no | call was then msde for the report of the | chalrman and In stentorian tones exiolled | MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A t n o | Harrison flew to the top of the glass. made by a man in the amen corner that | opposition and was chosen unanimously. | committee on Police Judges. the virtues of Charles A. Low. He sald| A @ JI valable book fof men) ‘ s 3 1 appeal from the decision of the & rnl{:ml.nfl\ of two be appointed to escort | 'the convention then adjourned to meet| Delegate Edmond Tauszky arose and ad- | he arose to place in nomination a gentle- | ¥ DR JORDAN & C0., 1051 MarketSt.,§. F. | chatr oxclatmed Mr. Tiarrison. ~I ap. | the Mayor to the platform. He was in-| Wednesday evening at the same place. vised that before the report made | man who had served the munleipality in > |5 sm the decision of the chair.” S S eevul yw!" how the Harrisonites velled. = 7 S sal I L e EABSEARSABABRBARNCRRop R e neas s esns At aBi 2RSS JJ EADQUARTERS +o<oeoe0+ o9 storm of re- | hous hen the slate-writers came to | @ =i Beverly Cole themselves and discovered that Jasper e Gs o ¢ Coroner | wae falling_down on them, ‘“No! Noi» : € THIS IS THE SEASON FOR o For tourists, travelers, socleties § sions with | “Division! Division!” | ¢ and assoclations that visie San O legion [ the| The chair had gained its second wind by | L : ancisco. 3 r ¢ roll call they | this time and was coming to, like a pugil- | ‘ ¢ yéited encourage: | ist coiiiting the fateful fen seconds. e Y ¢ PALACE AND ’ ¥ no purpose. Only 113 | stammered and muttered a little an % ¢ stered Tha‘ raised his volce to announce that a divis- ‘ 1 P4 GRAND HOTELS. ’ L from recefv- | n called for, and he would put ° ¥ e acconmioaationy: ik e b nomina- | brought a remon- Q and location make these hotels desirable o p contest they | strance who insisted that | $ for transient ana permanent suests. : three rousing | the chair had ruled that his_appeal had ¢ Rates on_appiication. ‘ been sustained by the chair. Mr, McDon- ¥ ¥ JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK. o rapped for order | ald was in awkward fix, and might 3 Managér. ¢ McDona Thomas | have been there yet had not a kindly lot s le the pro- | of friends of the slate got in with uproar | The up he gath- | enough to drown a Niagara. By the time ¥ sided under | that had subsided McDonald was himself , n Delegate | again. He calmly put the question again, h the offer | and by rare intelligence and without the | a 1 informed | aid of a teller plucked victory for the | t in order | chalr and the « out of a chaos of dele- | & to business by | gates. So cleverly did he do it that his n: ant secretaries. He | decision was announced before the ‘“noe: [ Frank Kenney, | had a_chance to ve it jarred him somewhat to do it, however, for hp was | about to pass over the platform without | the formality of indorsing it, when kis attention was called to the matter, and nes Maher for | took the plat- £ the committee roceeded to | the eulogy of all things Democratic was | of the | sent through with a whoop. H written | Delegate Edelmann thought this was a : Democracy of | good time for him to get in with his reso- | b belief | Jution, and he bobbed up | - d in_which | demand that he be heard. He was sor Dodge, City and | promptly shut off by the chair, who by ne and Supervisors | this time had got a firm grip on the pro- were lauded to the | gramme and did not propose to be shied g s read committing | off the track by any such proposition. He e convention to adher- | announced that the commlittee on order of business would report, and J. V. Whit- service provisions of th, 8 ; read the results of that committee's e f the movement | » ( W sewers, to | "It recommended that nominations . park panhandle and | be made in the rnllnwlmz: order: Supe: n of the park with the | visors, Mayor, Assessor, City and County oca the doctrine of | Attorney. Public Administrator, Coroner, i rements; declared | Tax Collector, Treasurer, Auditor, Sheriff, 5gind County Hospital; | County Clerk, District Attorney, Recorder itdates for Supery not | and Police Judges. A motion to adopt this hises for steam ads | order of business was prevented from 1y populated pc 1S of ther pledged them to use sliding through with the smoothness cal- culated by reason of the arising of Dele- ery legal mear h k\' V‘I[ use to be removed | gate Harrison with the resolution that he present tracks of the Southern Pacific | raised the preliminary row. It was irough the Mission district and to cause | promptly declared out of order and the ihe eompany o use its right of way on |order of business adopted. The chair then announced the appoint- ment of the following committee on reso- | Further the platform declares the ac- cialists and e Atmospheric changes often develop those pains which arise from blood impurities, such as lumbago, sciatica or pains in the hip. medical institutions. Electricity has proved a potent remedy, and in some form The advantage of the DR. McLAUGHLIN SYSTEM is its comforting and staying power. warmth and evenly diffused through the nervous region of the disease. form of a Belt, which is worn a few hours at a time. voitage and so pleasant to use. whose disks do NOT BURN THE SKIN. No shocks which jar the nerves, buta current There is no other belt which It is the only the torture of other treatments fail. Medicines will not cure you. Electric Belt all my pain has gone and straighten myself up as well as ever. I the great an always glad to recommend it. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 MARKET ST., Cor. Kearny, 8. F., and Burdick Block, Cor. Spring and Second, Los Angeles. OFFICE HOURS: § a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. v R AR e e S R e e e e e e My electric battery is in the Electric Belt which regulates the current by degrees and This new method cures where the experiments of spe- Let your system drink in that vitalizing current which drives out blood impurities and nerve irritants and compietely rids you of rheumatic pain. CALL AND SEE MY FAMOUS METHOD OR SEND FOR MY NEW BOOK, FREE. TEN YEARS RHEUMATISM. BLUE LAKE, CAL., Sept. 6, 1899. I suffered from rheumatism ten years, but after using your &ood results of your treatment that I shall be WILLIAM J. WILSON. - 0®0S0S0S00 S Ce0e e e o DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR is used in leading K Five hundred reward for any i case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all los: in 24 hours, cures Emissio Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, A Gleet, Fit: Strictures, Lost p Manhood and all wasting effects —I=Z! of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §3 bottle: 3 bottles, guaranteed to cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also fer sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. as genial as sun- has such curative BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters Js a Great Restorative, Invigorator anu Ner- vine. The most wonderful aphrodistac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the neys and Bladder. Sells on its own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Market stroet, 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) WEBKLY CALL Enlarged to 16 Pages 81 per Year. I can now stoop and am so eatisfied with 'T‘I4 Tg