The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1901, Page 2

(] THE SAN . FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1901, MEN SELECTED TO NAME NEXT REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL TICKET Albert Houston. Thomas F. Bryant. N. N. Burnham. John Dougherty. James H. Lennon. John M. Coursey. W Twenty-Ninth Assembly District. iah F. Coilins. John Brandon. Daniel Rimiinger. Jeremiah Moore. William Miskell. Joseph Horn, Thomas Bird. Joseph _Carroll. Young. Owen Lynch. & J. C. Williams Matt F. Connot! olernan. M. H. Roach. y-First Assembly District. o James F. Lawler. Jokn J. Mullaly. John Campbell Edward Dunnine. . William_O'Kane, Robert Butler. < bert Hanlon James H. Moran, Willlam . Brindle. Gustave Brisel George Wimmer. an. Johnson. Maloney. Thirty-Fourth Assembly District. Carl_Anderson. R. L. W. W. Chase H. G. K >4 Burns. J. Tonnincsen. F. D. Knight J. Corb: J E ¥. W. Burnett F Clifford McClellan. M. Backus. P. F. Mertes G. I Raychester. H L. T. Wagner. A H. G. Knowles. D. G. T. Shaw Jr. H X. Lenge | Thirty-Fifth Assembly District. | » c Allen C. B. Kitch | W. A E e. J. S. Partridge. D. 3. Creamer. A. M. McPherson. Thomas Quinlan. E. J, Rosenberger. Davidson. W. Francis. W. H. George. H. J. Rawe, 3. Guilfoyle Jr. H. T. Smith. | 3. W. King. E. N, Torello. | Buron Kelly Joseph Windrow. | Thirty-Sixth Assembly District. Eugene D. Berri Willlam W. Edward 1. Waish. Charles R. Daley. Timothy Ahern. Charles E. Benedict. William H. Gleeson. William H. O'Connor. Victor Perazzi. Joseph Scheerer. 5. Brugge. James McDonald. i William Wallace. ! Edmund Tauszky. B. D. Pike. I L. Blum, Frederick Hancock, A. A, Ahlborn. J. G, Glesting. A. C. Rulofson. Charles Sutro Jr. Lucius L. Solomons. S. D. Davis. Alfred D. Allan. John H. Dumbrell. |1. Erlanger, Allen Jr. (Edward ey. H.J. O L. H. de Curtoni. Jacob Samuels. Victor R. Ulman. HE votes tallied up to an early hour this morning indicate the election of the following delegates to the Republican nominating convention: In several districts where the contest was remarkably close the revised count or the official figures may produce some changes in the list of the success- ful. The figures are taken from semi-official returns transmitted to the Registrar’s office: Twenty-Eighth Assembly District.|T. Martin Kelly. J W J. H, Hutaff. M. Kollmann. E. E. Glllon, Leon E. Prescott. James B, Sykes, A. L. Weil. H. F. Peart. W. A. Taylor, Forty-First Assembly District. Kelly. wen. Charles Besthorn. iJ. C. Currier. *T. W. Collins. Fred Fischer. G. Towne. M. Brandt. 1 James A. Woods. IC. A, Murdock. G. Burnette. | Frederick V, Severance|W. J. Hatman. H. J. Walker. ' Fred J. Meincke. Walter F. Klatt. {A. E. Buckingham. I.'J. W William J. Reid. Albert F. Roberts. 8. Feigenbaum. O. C. Pratt. Frank S. Holland. H. O. Beatty. A. Trueworthy. 3. o E. B. Cutler. F. C. Selfridge. e | Thirty-Seventh Assembly District. R. E. Campbell. R. C. Danlels. Thomas L. Henderson John C. Cullen. (e oL Ceny Robert D. Cranston. Edward L. Christen. |1V - Hammer. R G Behobader, John R. Hillman. John T. Marron. W. 5 e w75 Kenneay. Auguctus Tilden. Jueust Jokngon. ] el Villiam E. Palmer. W. S urch, . o " o] Dowd. Fred Boeckmann. Robert V. Luc: *H. G. W Dinkelspiel."s¢J. Dowd. Joseph M. Clark. 1. Wertheimer. John J. Gallagher. John G. Ci James C. Stevens. I Henry Trevor. M. M. Regensburger. Charles M. Sheldon. Al Lewald. John Higgins. Willlam McLeod. T v John B. Curtis. Maxwell. tt. | X % i s Elmore C. Leffingwell. Robert C. Black. Thirty-Eighth Assembly District. |yonn ¢. skinner. W. H. R. McMartin. T. . ‘W. R. Cohn. Dominick J. Beban. Thomas Collins. C. G. Gernns. | Willlam A. Blester. Charles McClain. M. ‘Sheldon. C. Spence Walter S. Brann. Thomas K. McCarthy. F. W. Thompson. D. W. Burchard. | Adam J. Wagner. Walter O. Dixon. ¢, M. Berwin. J. Ut | Phitip 3. Haskins. ~ l‘;'\ Daxre % ’,‘;“;:,’;‘("" | Forty-Third Assembly District. T._ Falrcloth |R. H. Warfleld. Louls Costa. . McGlynn. |3, W. Shannon. William Blakely. B. Faktor.* | Willlam Lyons. Charles Johnson. . Loewl. |James L. Copeland. x % uaig. 1. Reck. | A L. Turpin. 3. 3. “Thirion. 3 . Robb.* |G, G. Hillman. Toseph Willard. s : W. B. Lane. F. G. Austin. *Kelly and Crimmins delegates. | ! G. Arnola. E. E. Price. , 2 Iy District, | omes Youns. Thirty-Ninth Assembly District. |~ porty.Fourth Assembly District. Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr.Epsa H. Ashton. | Jacob Greenebaum. W. H. Con | Alexander Bardet Walter Hanna. Joseph S. Fonseca, ” Marc Anthony. John A. Clover. Frank L. Von Rhet Wilbur G. John A. McKenna, John_ Christenson. J. B. Inguglia. Dr. A._S. Adl Ralph N. Folks. A. K. Daggett. Joseph A. Ji Myer Jacobs. Joseph Carroll A J. Dondero, James G. Perat. James F. Cosgrove. Phineas H. S. Barber. |C. A. Glover. Charles Eheble. James P. Donahue. Ernest P. Therien. orman W. Hall. H, W. Fraser. S. Hamilton, Fugene L. Marshall. George B. Keane. Ernest A Mever. J. 3. Neubarth Joseph Donovan. [ Fortieth Assembly District. iThomas P. Woodward. Joseph F. Myrick. League) and Dowd (Kelly and Crimmins). | Charles Sonntag. | Samuel H. Kent. Thomas D. Riordan. L J. Truman Jr, Thornhill Carmany. | Edward Carosio. |G, Gueraslia. *Kelly and Crimmins delegates. **Tie vote between Ralston (Primary Forty-Second Assembly District. Louis P. Beedy. Richard Alexander. Reinhold ~ Almquist. Joseph F. Murray. William Higgins. Julius A. Hult. Forty-Fifth Assembly District. . Kingsbury. Joseph A. Brown. Robert P. Hoey. Samuel J. Robertson, Timothy J. Dinan, John J. Green. BAD CHIRACTER OF ) CLAIMANT Evidence Against One American Expelled by British. | SR LONDON, Aug. 13.—At to-day’s session of South African Compensation Com- ‘ fon Newton Crane, counsel for the | ican claimants, made further repre- sentations regarding the claims of nine men who were expelled for complicity In the plot against Lord Roberts. Major General Sir John C. Ardagh, representing the Foreign Office, read documentary evi- dence from the military authorities, in- | cluding a letter from Lord Kitchener, to | the effect that United States Consul Adel- | bert §. Hay had been invited to visit the | men in prison and had declined to guar- antes the integrity of these nine or their worthiness to be ailowed to remain. When General Ardagh read an affidavit alleging | that James G. Maloney of New York, one cf the claimants, was an “extremely im- pecunious drunkard and an associate of Crane interposed, saying: 1'1l inquire Into the truth of the state- ments, and if they are substantiated the American Governme pressure in re-| gard to this claim will be circumscribed.” | Cbairman Milvan jocularly replicd: | We won't g0 to war about this. | in setting forth the position of rican Government at the close of the hearing, said that with two excep- ticne Great Britain had made no explana- tion of arrest or deportation of Amer- He denied the right of de- her in peace or war until evi- | dence had been taken of an infraction of the law of hostility to the Government. The United States would not be bound by narrow legal rule as to the damages, but ‘expected that the broadest considera- tion would be given to the demands of these of her citizens who had been im- preperly arrested and deported. It was no excuse 1o say they had been given full soldiers’ rations and traveling accommo- | dations. The American claimants were ct soldiers. They were subjected to bru- | physical sufferings and must have | compensation. _General Ardagh suggested that one of | he claimants should give oral testimony | and said that the British Government | would pay the witness' expenses. Mr.‘ | | | | | | | Crane accepted the suggestion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The American claims which are being presentd to the | South African Compensation Commission, | now sitting at London, are understood to | be those presented to the State Depart- ment and forwarded to Embassador | Choate. The Embassador was asked to put the claims in the proper channel for | formal presentation and he was author- | ized to secure the services of such coun- | sel as might be necessary. It is probable | that Newton Crane, who is referred to as counsel for the American claimants, 13| acting under this authorization or he may | be looking after the individual interests of | the elaimants. l New Place for Railroad Man. | SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 13.—Thomas M. Schumacher, general agent of the | Union Pacific at San Francisco, has been appointed traffic manager of the Oregon Short Line, with headquarters at Salt | Lake. The appointment becomes effective | September 1. Schumacher succeeds S. W. Eccies, who recently resigned to_become traffic manager of the American Smelting | and Refining Company. NOTIC(]%I TO PIANO BUYERS! | THE WILEY B.-ALLEN €O, 933 O | PRIMARY LEAGUE.|KELLY & CRIMMI THE CLECTON BESUT, | Continued From Page Ome. . Rothman ... | 3. L. Copeland. DellamonYea .. A. L. Turpin...... H. Sullivan. G. G. Hillman..... Mefret .. | W. E. Lane... Elias ... W. G. Arnold . H. Harney ......488] J. Young . Louls Costa W. Blakely .. " Johnson . . _F. Quarg. | 3. 3. Thirlon . Ywillard . G. Austin .l NS | £ C. Kimball.. Ruef < Faber _ L. Bacigalupi Colller..... G. Gueraglia . Marini ...........648| W. Hanna Winkler . 625| W. Higgins . Eade ..... 333; J.'A. Hult ... L. Moses 3. B. Inguglia . A. Johnson. R LT BTt Tl c e Forty-Fifth Assembly District. PRIMARY LEAUGE./KELLY & CRIMMI ....2611G. . Kelly . Grand Hotel Ticket. In the Thirty-Eighth District the follow- | Ing vote was cast for the .Grand Hotel | ticket: £ | L Golden. EAVED FROM DROWNING IN THE SACRAMENTO Assemblyman Hubbard and a Friend Rescued by Two Brave Companions. REDDING, Aug. 13.—Assemblyman J. A. Hubbard of Shasta and Modoe coun- ties, and Charles Keeler, a young man of Anderson, in which town Mr. Hubbard has his home, narrowly escaped death by drowning to-day in-the Sacramento Riv: err. They were saved by the prompt ac- tion of their comrades. Hubbard and Keeler are members of the Alfalfa Club, a pleasure organization of Anderson, and in company with ex- Senator Frank Sprague and elght other members of the club, started to take a ride down the Sacramento River from Anderson to Balls Ferry in a hastily con- structed raft. In passing beneath the Terry railroad bridge the raft struck a pier, and Hubbard and Keeler were thrown into the water. Hubbard struck @ timber and was injured to such an ex- tent that he could not swim. Simon L. Rodshund, one of the party and a strong swimmer, went to the injured man's as- sistance.” He succeeded in getting him zshore after a hard struggle. Keeler could swim but little, but George Storey, another one from the raft, swam to him and carried him to shore on his back. On January 1st we will be in our §/ new retail plano warerooms at 931 Market street, where the San Fran- § cisco Shoe Store is now-located. Un- | til then we occupy as an office the adjoining room, 933 Market street, and our piano warerooms are on the upper floors. We rarely if ever miss the sale of a plano when a_buyer visits our warerooms. We find that by mak- ing a low price on high grade planos that piano buyers appreciate what we do for them. | This gweek we are offering a score f§f/ of different makes, including the popular = “Ladwig,” “Packard,” §| “Steck.” “Conover” anf many oth- ers. We sell on most liberal terms— easy payments if desired—and invite §| you to call and see our elegant line of piat:vmz whether you wish to buy or nof Market St., w222:, San Francisco, | BRANCH, 951 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. l UIRREL ENDS N A STABBING Two Boston Politicians Wounded in a Street, Fight. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—A fight which re- sulted in the stabbing of two men occurred | in front of the Gilsey House early {o-day. The police can give very little informa- tion about the row or what led to it, tnd no arrests were made. From what could be learned at the hotel three Boston politicians, whose names the police give as Joseph A. Conroy, Patrick | Bowen and Joseph Norton, started the fight. The Wall Paper Manufacturers' convention is being held at the Gilsey House, and a number of the delegates | were standing in front of the doorway when the three men crossed the street to | enter the hotel. Conroy, it is asserted, had some words with some of the paper men, and in a moment a lively fight was in progress. William F. Francis, also sald to be a wall paper manufacturer, was attracted to the scene from a neighbor- ing restaurant and went to the assistance of his friends. Conroy received a stab wound in the back and Francis was wounded in the thigh. The wounds of the injured men were dressed and they sald they would make no complaint, even if the police suc- ceeded in finding the man who did the stabbing. BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Joseph A. Conroy is the Democratic Congressman-elect from the Ninth Massachusetts District and one of the leading members of his party in | this city. Joseph K. Norton is a member of the Boston Board of Aldermen. It is thought here that the third member of the party is Patrick Bowen, a Boston Alderman, who is in New York, BIG TOBACCO TRUST FILES A GREAT MORTGAGE Cne Hundred and Fifty Million Dol- lars Involved in a Single Transaction. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—There was filed in the Hudson County Courthouse in Jer- sey City to-day a mortgage for $150,000,000 made by the Consolidated Tobacco Com- pany of America, to the Morgan Trust Company, to secure an issue of 4 per cent bonds not to exceed $150,000,000. It is dated June 15, and bore revenue stamps to the amount of $75,000. The papers show that the Consolidated Tobacco Company has absorbed the American Tobacco and the Continental Tobacco and subsidiary con- cerns. e Court Ann: Her Marriage. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 13—On petition of Mrs. Verna Rofelty, Judge Conklin in the Superfor Court to-day signed a de- cree annulling her marriage to Clarence J. Rofelty, a business man of Phoenix, Ariz., on the ground that the marriags occurred less than a year afier the fair bride had received her decree of divorce from Dr. Thomas E. White of Los An- geles. . Mrs. Mary Lincoln testified In the case, saying that though the petitioner was less than 19 years of age she had beer married twice and once divorced. The divorce from Dr. Thomas E. White was granted on March 7, 1900, and the marriage to Rofelty occurred on October 20 following. Pythian Lodge Organized. ROCKLIN, Aug. 13—A Knights of Pyth- ias lodge with sixty charter members, a large proportion of whom are employes of the Southern Pacific Rallroad Com- pany, was organized here to-night by Grand Chancellor Calkins, aided by knights from Newecastle, Auburn, Lincoln and Folscm. Robert F. Burns of Auburn was the instituting officer. At midnight a banquet was served. It is proposed to organize a uniform rank company, a sec- tion of the endowment rank and a (em- ple of Rathbone Sisters here. petire e ol Reilly and Wood Draw. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.—Tom Reilly of | S8an Francisco and Billy Wood of Los An- geles fought a tame twenty-round draw at Hazard's Pavilion to-night. The event | was given under the auspices of a negro athletic club and the attendance was un- usually light. A six-round preliminary 1 %receded the main event between Claude eauman of Oakland and “Kid"” Solomon. The Oakland lad was given the decision. —_— Father Gay’s Successor. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 13.—The successor to Father Gerald P. Gay, as assistant priest at the Catholic church, is Father Hennessey of Fresno. He has arrived and commenced his duties in the parish. HEELERS ASSEMBLE AT POLLS Intimidation a Popular Weapon of Bosses’ Following. Rainey Democtats and Money Are Used Against Ruef. S e With the exception of a trivial row be- tween two drunken hoodlums, the elec- tion passed off quietly in the Twenty- ninth District. Among the Kelly and Crimmins workers were Denny Coleman, | Barney Hughes, Teddy Morris, William Butchelder, James Flynn, who was de- feated at the last election for State Sena- | tor; John Glynn, Deputy County Clerk Corey, James Welch, ex-employe of the | Street Superintendent’s office, and Deputy | Sheriff Dasher, Jack McNamara, with several of his friends, made a hard fight against the gang, but to no avail. Considerable surprise was occasioned by the failure of Jack Daughney, who for several years has . bitterly fought the Kelly-Crimmins gang, to show himself In | the district. Investigation. revealed that | Daughney, who conducts a saloon at 328 Fourth street, was induced Monday night to “see” Phil Crimmins, and it is reliably said that he agreed not to take a hand in the fight in consideration of being given the nomination for Supervisor. Forty-Fourth Assembly District. The bosses marshaled all their forces in the Forty-fourth District to oppose Abe Ruef. B. M. Buckley, a wharfinger, Who owes his position to_the bosses, was in charge of the Kelly-Crimmins contin- gent. Lvery effort was made to secure votes for the boss ticket. : There was a large delegation of Rainey Democrats in front of the saloons. These men from time to time partook of liquid refreshments and used their influence to | take votes away frem the better element of the party. The anti-boss party worked hard to win. Abe Ruef was on_the spot all day and used his personal influence to win .votes. In Ruef's own precinct the bosses made a special effort to defeat Lim. They spent in the neighborhood of $400) to bring this about. ‘More than fifteen known Democrats voted the boss ticket during the day and they were promptly challenged by the anti-boss party. These men, whko were known to be Rainey Dem- ocrats, swore that they intended voting the Republican ticket at the coming elec- tion. Forty-Fifth Assembly District. Kelly and Crimmins were representsd by a band of disreputable henchmen in the Forty-fifth District. These unprin- cipled men by intimidation or cajolery won votes for their side. At booth 104, corner of. Montgomery avenue and Wash- ington street, there was a big band of Kelly and Crimmins men. ‘“‘Happy Jack™ Harrington and Tommy Lindsay, two men who have earned unenviable reputations by shooting men; ex-Police Judge Tread- well, better known to his constituents as “rain in the face,” and “Brick” McPher- son marshaled the hosts of the bosses. When the polls opened a crowd of men, who are known as “Chinese gin bums,’ gathered at the voting place and deposited their votes for the bosses. The policemen on duty were disgusted with the lot. They had the unpleasant task of bundling many of the bunch into a patrol wagon and sending them to prison to sieep off the effects of the cheap gin. Throughout the day Kelly and Crimmins men - watched over the ‘booth. They allowed no vote to escape them. Intimidation was their forte and they captured many ballots. The vot- ing in this precinct was rather light. The voting at Montgomery and Pinc streets was quiet and steady during the entire day. Assemblyman George C. Brown, one of Boss Kelly's devoted admirers, made him- self obnoxious at booth 106 at 28 Broad- way. He became involved in a quarrel with Joseph Spohn and the police were compelled to interfere. Brown was ar- rested and sent to the station-house, as was also Spohn. When the latter returned to_the precinct another Kelly and Crim- foins loafer took up the argument and Spohn defended himself. He was then sent back to jail, but was bailed out by friends. St Incidents of the Election. Andrew J. Coyle, while laboring under an extra load of political beer, undertook to interrupt the electlon officers at the polls in the Thirty-second District. The polling place was on Waller street, and Coyle imagined that it was outside of the jurisdiction of the city. He was taken to the City Hall police station and placed under lock and key for the rest of the day. Frank Engle, residing at 6% Grove street, was arrested yesterday at the poll- ing place on the corner of Hyde street and Golden Gate avenue by Officers G. O. Brown and J. E. Ward on a charge of at- tempting to vote illegally. Engle, when arraigned at the booking desk in the City Prison, said that he was accosted by a young man when passing the polling booth and asked to vote. A slip was handed him, on_which was written the name of Joseph Kiernan of 100 McAllister street. Ingle entered the booth and asked for a ballot. He was challenged, and as he could not answer the questions ut to him he was ordered into custody. DIt d8vs he does not know the name of the man who asked him to vote. ‘When the polls were opened in the morning complaint was made by tele- phone to Registrar Walsh that some twenty election officers had fafled to re- ort for duty. Other officers were imme- Giately detalled to take their piaces und there was no delay. In the Ninety-seventh Precinct of the Forty-third District one of the inspectors became intoxicated during the morning hours and raised a disturbance. The Registrar detailed two deputies to the scene of the trouble and the belligerent officer was forcibly removed and another man put in his place. Dr. O’'Donnell appeared at the registra- tion office and entered his objections to writing the name of the political party for whose candidates he intended to vote at the election for which the primary was being held. Registrar Walsh explained that the Supreme Court had decided that the test was proper and O'Donnell retired. In the Thirty-seventh District a_citizen called for a non-partisan ballot. He was informed that there was no such ticket, but he insisted on receiving one. o Registrar was appealed to, and upon that officlal's advice a ballot was refused the non-partisan adherent, The voting was heavy in the Ninetieth Precinct at 916 Bush street. At 2 o'clock the election officers were provided with 100 additional ballots, making a total of 400 for that nrecinet. Suicide of Charles Le Breton. Charles Le Breton, of 230 Dolores street, committed suicide at an early hour this morning. The method by which he ended his life was not reported to the Coroner's office. —_—— Mass for St. Ignatius Students. The students of St. Ignatius College will assemble at 9 o’clock this morning in St. Ignatius Church to assist at the mass of the Holy Ghost, which will be celebrated by the Reyv. Father J. P. Frieder, the president of the college.” The Rev. Father 0ods will address the students. To-morrow the feast of the assumption of the Blessed Virgin will be celebrated at St. Ignatius Church. At 10:30 a. m. there will be a solemn high mass, and in the evening solemn vespers and benediction will be celebrated. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Father Mahony e Twenty-Eighth Assembly District. L. T. Hoey. J. J. Mahoney. A. Cunningham. John Ryan. A. Ohlsen. J. Gorman. M. G. Scanlan. T. Heaney. W. H, Telfer. F. R. Sweeney. T. J. Sears. J. D. Maxwell. A. J. Estilda. Robert Garrigan. Twenty-Ninth Assembly District. Dr. P. J. O'Connor. Joseph L Lawless. William McCavitt. James Gillen. Willlam H. Zander. Arthur O. Byrne. P. J. Hurley. Willlam Gaffney. Michael_Connolly. 3. J. Sweeney. Joseph Rowan. Edward_O'Gara. James J. Powers. Joseph Pinkney. Thirtieth Assembly District. idan. T. J. O'Brien. Yames S avite. Patrick F. Madden. John Nealing. W. H. Harrison. P. J. Jones. W. Gilmore. Charles McMenomy. J.'B. McEntee. John Tomalty. Charles A. Reno. John J. Walsh. John Fitzgerald. Thirty-First Assembly District. Joseph Gager. J. J. Kenny. Cornelius_Sullivan. J. Enright. John Flahert. John Tyndall. . F. Leonar: J. J. O'Leary. Thomas Kelly. Arthur Maguire. J. A. Fitzmaurice. Edward Twomey. T. W. Hickey. Florence Driscoll Thirty-Second Assembly District. T. F. Gavin. liffan Flynn. mes Lombard. D. Gallagher. . Floyd. R. Shnutenhaus. D. Toomey. T. McVey. Ja: 3. John Quigiey. C. M. Troppman. Thirty-Third Assembly District. T. F. Fitzpatrick. L. Donovan, P. Prior. J. Glacken. ¢l 3 Ward. P. Doyle Sr. 3. T Ward. T. Boyle. Anthony Jones. Thomas Kelly. D. J. Reardon Jr. J. J. Reagan. G. R. Code. J. B. McDenough. Thomas Doyle. Thirty-Fourth Assembly District. . Hare. Alfred Murphy. é' T Healey. Charles D. South. L. T. Boland. W. P. Bock. 3 T. Curley. A Luttringer. DEMOCRATS WHO WILL ASSIST IN CHOOSING LOCAL NOMINEES TALLY of the votes cast yesterday indicates that the Democratic municipal nominating conven- tion will be composed of delegates whose names appear below. Many of the delegates were chosen without opposition. The appcrtionment adopted or the recommendation of the county committee provided for precinct representation. RERTRERET P en. J. T. Cosgrove. Charles S. White. J. Neill. Thirty-Eighth Assembly District. Fustace Cullinan Frank L. Fenton. Johnston. 5 N | J. W. Eaton Gosliner. b R T. Donohue. Lewis, T i |R. R. Wallace, D. Connor. Somerset. | Jacob_Gans. lilam Jensen. Forty-Fourth Assembly District. | |33 Bunner. =, J. Resan. o e 1Le\\ Kaufmann. A. Mobun. 7. L. Valente. | | Thirty-Ninth Assembly District. Ravani. | Myles Dolan. F. B. Kane. SR | W. T. McClain. J. J. McNamara. 3 e T.'J. Cooney. H. F. Patrick. H. J. Ostheimer. F. Conklin, H. H. Walsh, LR gy 2 |R. E. Weddle. Oiver Sloane. F. L. g b F. J. Lowe. D. Stevenson. - Distr: W. W. McNair. T. O'Connor. | Forty-Fifth Asemiiy) s |3.c. Quinlan. William P. Carter. | G. Dahibender. G. A. Kelly. 7. R, Crawford. J. A. Galland. W. J. McGee. T. Murry. . Magzner. R. Murray. ‘D. Sutter. R. Olsen. - Fortieth Assembly District. | F. Oellrich. G. A. Connolly. IF. Zannene. T. Green. C. Creyer. W. Mulvin. L. T. Samuels. J. H. Vernon. 1 J. T. Mullin. D. Hynes, |T. Rothschild. Thomas Moore. T. T. Alford. J. Meehan. |T. P. Riordan. E. Kenny. T. Casey. LA P. B. Morrison. T. F. Prendergast. LS 2 ssembl . IS)P. Elaa. John Kirwan. Bty i e A. Purcell J. A. McAuliffe. L. Dunn, C. . Schart W.H Shea. 2.5 ‘(“:&llnd = {'!fi};‘gn J. P. Murphy. W._Buick. I 5 G W e J. P. Scheerin. J.F. Farrell. |W. AL Kelly. " Mellenik: _Fi 13 o L. Ferrari. Forty-First Assembly District. T. E. Curran. D. E. Goggin. F. J. Oster. W. F. Buckley. Thirty-Sixth Assembly District. - F- Soillane. o A e | R. B. O'Rellly. J. J. Manning. |R. Bellinger. 0. M. Goldarancena. W. E. Dubois. Coughlan. |J. J. Quinn. J. E. Craiz. P." Cassery. W. O'Donnell, D. J. A. O'Keefe. 7. S. Drum. T. J. Kennedy. W. Giilogley. amter. B. S. Kahan. tter. W. B. Cope. ¥ Sl J. Donlan. Peter McHugh ica. Zéigler. e | Dr. T. J. Richards. B. Flanagan, S. T; Crowley. P. Julian. Forty-Second Assembly District. | |G. . Courtney. A John: B : | |37 Al Cotter. W, |A. McDonala. R. P. Trov. | phRi . L. Ervi Al F. Nye. | Thirty-Seventh Ass Landsburs, N Duffy Jr A. G. Maguire. >, A. Sweigert. bers G. McNevin B, F. Riordan, J. E, Brannan. artiett. 7. R. Pringl W. J. Phelan. H. M. Black. M. Gallazhe J. E. Campbell. Nicholas Wynne. A. Crandall. | F, Ward, D. J. Gran, E. Boylan. George H. Halpin. 3 stz |4 M. Breen. J. J. Reynolds. Forty-Third Assembly District. |D. F. Murph R R. C W._Gaffney. STEEL TRUST MLST EXPLAN Investigation of Its Stat- us to Be Made in Ohio. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 13.—Attorney General Sheets has sent for a transcript of the testimony of President Schwab of the United States Steel Corporatlon' be- fore the Industrial Commission at Wash- ington for use in a proposed investigation into the concern’s status under the State anti-trust laws. He declined to state his ians further than this. pAttcrneys here think the United States Steel Corporation can defy the State offi- clals for the reason that it has simply bought a majority of the stock of the constituent companies in this State—not the full properties. For this reason the United States Steel Corporation is neither a trust under the Ohio law nor a forelgn corporation doing business in this State. The Secretary of State will to-morrow forward to the president of the United States Steel Corporation blanks similar fo those sent to other foreign corporations doing business in the State, notifying the corporations that the State is ready to Teceive the tax due it under the law ap- plying to foreign corporations. 1f the company refuses to pay the tax suit will at once be brought to collect it. If the corporation consents to pay the tax it will have qualified, it is claimed, merely to do a legal business in the State. The Secretary of State and Attorney General say they are convinced that the constitu- ent companies are doing an illegal busi- ness in the State in that they are con- nected with a trust, and, whether the United States Steel Corporation pays the tax or not, proceedings will be brought against th¢ Ohlo companies under the i-trust law. 7 ar"lshe State of Ohio has no jurisdiction over the United States Steel Corporation as a whole, and 1f the corporation’s re- turn to the Secretary of State satisfles him that it cannot qualify to do business in Ohio it is possible that the Attorney General of the United States and the At- torneys General of all States in which the steel trust operates may be asked to bring roceedings against it. Attorney General Bleets admitted that such a course is within the range of possibilities, but de- clined to make a statement as te his probable action. CHARLESTON IS DNNIED USE OF STATE EXHIBIT State Board of Trade Adversely Con- siders the Application of 5ptci§l Commissioner Knapp. The State Board of Trade yesterday rejected the application of J. F. Knapp, special commissioner for the South Carolina Interstate and West In- dian Exposition, for the use of the Cali- fornia exhibit now at buffalo, to be taken t> Charleston, S. C., for the show to open December 1, 1901, and to close June 1, 1902. Knapp addressed the board at somie length. He urged that there are 50,000 tourists who annually visit Florida and who do not come to California and that, as the exposition would be on their route of travel, they would stop over. The ef- fect “of this, Knappsaid,” would be that they would see the beauty and variety of the products of Call- fornia and many persons ‘would thereby be induced to visit this State. The South is growing rapidly. Acquain- tance with California’s products wowd tend to increase the market for dried fruits, wines and other articles. An ad- verse report was received from W.- H. Mills, who as a committee had been in- structed to consider the request. The cost of moving the exhibit from Buffalo to ‘Charleston and to install it was estimated and Knapp said that he could raise the needed money, but the members of the board did not think that he could sue- ceed. A refusal to send the exhibit to Charleston was voted with the under: standing that if Knapp wished to com- municate further with the board another meeting may be called. At a meeting of the trustees of the State Mining Bureau yesterday morning it was voted that the mineral part of the show FRIARS ARRAIGN TAFT'3 REGIME Philippine Commission- ers Are Styled Rick- ety Brawlers. S i Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK. Aug. 13—A Sun special from Manila savs: The friars have issued a circular to the public through the Cen- tro Catolico in which they anathematize the Government in the disguise of an elo- quent and passionate appeal to Catholics. The circular declares that Governor Taft has declared war against God, and de- nounces the members of the Philippine Commission as four rickety brawlers. | The occasion for this is said to be that in a recent local dispute in Tarlac City Governor Taft issued a proclamation to the effect that he neither desired to nor could interfere in religious questions, and reminding the persons involved of the separation of church and state. The pamphlet calls the Government buf- | foons, talkative pigmies, vile persecutors and pusillanimous politicians, who are seeking to overthrow the church under the guise of pernicious liberty, and are attempting to eclipse the sun of the moral world. It calls on Catholics morally to unite against this impious and irreligious Government. Mrs. J. W. Folger Injured. DEL MONTE, Aug. 13.—Mrs.J.W.Folger of San Francisco was seriously injured while driving from here to Pacific Grove to-day. Her horse stumbled and fell and immediately began kicking violently. Mrs. Folger, fearing the frightened animal would bolt, jumped from the trap. ne fell upon oné leg, breaking the ligaments between the knee and ankle so badly Lhat she will be unable to walk for some time. poaon Ao Mrs. W. A. Potter. KENNEBEC, Me., Aug. 13.—Mrs. Pot- ter, wife of the Hon. W. A. Potter, for- mer United States Minister to Italy, died here last night. Adolf Erik Nordenskjold. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 13.—Baron Adolf Erik Nordenskjold, the Arctic explorer and naturalist, died yesterday evening. He was born in 1832. AOVAL COUPLE. WSITS DURBAN Colonial Officials Extend Hearty Welcome to Crown Prince. DURBAN, Aug. 13.—The Ophir anchored at 7 o’clock and the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York landed at 11 o’clock by the tender Panther. The Ophir, the con- | voying eruisers and a Portuguese cruiser lving in the harbor had their flags at half mast in memory of the Dowager; Empress, Frederick. The merchant shipping was also decorated with flags at half mast. The immense crowd at the dock Includ- ed Zulus and Indians as well as whites, while all cheered enthusiastically, the forts meanwhile saluting. » The Duke and Duchess were welcomed on the pier by the Governor of Natal, Sir Henry MecCallum; the members of the Co- loniai Cabinet, a committee of prominent residents representing the municipality of Durban and a large number of naval and military officers. The Governor of M zambique, representing Portugal, was pr sented to the Duke and Duchess. The party then drove to the city park, where a great reception was held. Loyal addresses were presented by various so- cleties and the Duke of Cornwall and Yerk. who wore an admiral’s uniform, re- sporded. During the afternoon the Mayor of Dur- ban entertained the Duke and Duchess a* the Royal Hotel, the guests including all the high colonial officials. Immediately after the luncheon the Duke and Duchess took a train for Pietermaritzburg. —_— Death Comes Suddenly. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 13—Gus Meyers, one of the oldest residents of Marin Coun- ty, was found dead this morning in the rear of his upholstery store at Sausaiito. Coroner Eden held an inquest and the jury returned a verdict that death was due to chronic alcoholism. The deceased was a native of Germany, aged 65 years, and unmarried. (ST Kaiser’s Son Will Visit London. LONDON, Aug. 14—According to a dis- patch to the Daily Mail from Flushing, the German Crown Prince Frederick Wil liam will start for London Thursday on a visit, traveling incognito. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 THIRD ST. EVERY STYLE IN THE LATEST LASTS AND NEWEST HEELS, Don’t You Spend THAT $3.50 TiLL YOU HAVE SEEN THE at Buffalo might be _transferred to Charleston. The State Board of Trade refused to agree to this, being under a bond for the mineral exhibit. Knapp of- fered to furnish a similar bond, but the beard declined the offer. Humors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, boils, the itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than anything else. Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure after vespers. — Cornelius Vanderbilt a Guardsman. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Cornelius Van- derbilt was clacted a lieutenant in the Twelfth Regiment, National Guard of the State of New York, to-day. A require their expulsion, and this is posi- tively effected, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Which radically and permanently drives them out and builds up the whole system. ’ fHOES FOR LAD! IES, E BSS "~ SHOE | IT’S TH YOU'LL YOU KNOW ou 10 GLORIA TOWN AT.. SAY SO YOURSELF WHEN YOt/ ) R REPUTATION. IT'S A GUARANTEE THAT WE ADV! WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES OR TRAVELING SALESMEN. p e HILADELPHIA SHOE Co., ST, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. San Francisco, Cal. BY PINCREE. smfi'n‘.s3.5o MADE T ERTISE FACTS. h_ BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RE: s e STORATIVE, INVIGORA- The most wonderful aj Tonic for the Sexual ( The Mexican Re; neys and Bl hrodisiac and S ns, for both sexse, E. Agents. F.—(Send for Circulars.) | | CITIZENS WHO CAME OUT VICTORIOUS IN BATTLE OF BALLOTS 1 1