The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1902, Page 5

A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1902. CRACK OF THE HERRIN WHIP ANGERS RAILROAD EMPLOYES Head Boss’ Ihterference in Sacramento Politics Is De- nounced--Napa County Repudiates Gage. Bakersfis recently pital appointed a State hos- manager, came to town to- | in the interest of his chief against some information to the Los Angeles politician. Doan started in to call upon leading Re- publicans and with remarkable temerity asked them to join the machine. With 2 member of the Legislature there was a brief and v isfactory interview and whichever way Doan turned it was the way rinzlly he sought the company of a few Gageites_and they decided to “run a Word was sent to Orris S. Hen- n that, unless his friends consented t in some Gage de.egates to the t convention, there would be a ‘rough house” at the mass meeting on Saturday evening. Word was sent back to bring on the “‘rough house” and that wouid react upon those who startea trouble. ed that this county anti-Gage delegation. Doan was particularly anxious to have e or two men placed on the delegation, would send a solid gave their names, but he was told rgument was useless. The scheming commenced last night and continued all day and simply result- ed in strengthening the opposition to Gage. “One Republican leader, his ire fin- ally aroused, declared he would carry the anti-Gage fight into the county and de- feat any candidate who favored Gage. This. caused the candidates for county rcminations who have Gage leanings to subside quickly. Doan went against the organization and ority of Republicans here, and his as called so quickly that he was long in ascertaining local sentiment. iblicans are indignant over the Gov- action in sending an outsider herc interfere in local politics, especially he arrayed himself against the regu- organization. Politicians generally lar agree that it was another of Gage's silly biunders Orange County Primaries. SANTA ANA, Aug. 5—Republican pri- | in Orange County to-day | maries held the Crawford County plan, cre- ated as much interest as the usual coun- elections. The largest vote in the ory of Santa Ana was recorded. Re- urns from the outlying districts are not all in, but the figures at hand indicate the defeat of Hasson by Amerige for the Assembly. Nominations are assured as h e WS West, Superior Judge; Langl District Attorney; Beckett, Clerk; Hall, Auditor; Peters, Recorder; Vegeley, Assessor; chols, Sheriff, Wrigh Collecto r. and Ventura Wants None of Gage. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 5.—Colonel D. T. Perkins was In this city vesterday from Ventura County, where he is asso- ciated with Senator Bard in a business jon from Ventura County would be for Flint for Governor, either instructed or under recommendation of the county con- ntion Ritchie to Succeed Hicks-Beach LONDON, Aug. 6.—The Dally Telegraph wet that Right Hon. C. T. Ritchie, cretary of State for Hgme Affairs, will eucceed Sir Michael icks-Beach as Chancellor of the Exchequer. S There are now more than 1100 pulp and vaper mills in America. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fine hardwood parlor table, 24-inch square top, $1.00. Entire houses, flits and hotels furnished. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. ~342 POST STREET. Opposite Union Square. NOT A DO! LAR NEED BE PA DI IUNT‘IL A CURE Is EFFGCTED. et A A FACT. By far the greater number of patients seek- ing relief for so- called weakness ere strong, ro- bust men in every other re- spect. Our the- ory that Loss of Vitality, Prema- tureness, etc., are not weak- Desses, by the symptoms of én- flammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of the bladder), causcd by contracted disorders and too often repeated and long continued ex- citement, is now being adopted by the leading specialists of the world. Un- der our local plan of treatment, direct. ed toward reducing the large and swolien Prostate, immediate results, as indicated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. DR. TALCOTT & CO. 1140 522557 | MEN ONLY | 28855 S R MissufirifPéEificiflailway‘ | DES MOINES, lowa, Aug. 5.—Dr. Wil- Through service daily to Kansas City ‘and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, Bt. Louis, Chicago, New York, Loston an Easte: eddress rn points. For full information L. M. FLETCHER, ific Coast Agent. 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTBL, K EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and rencvated. KING, WARD & European plan. Rooms, 50¢ to §1 50 day; 8§56 to $6 week; #8 to $20 month. Free bathsi every room: grates is every room; elevator runs all Doan was pointedly inform- | He said that the Republican dele- | »¥s this morning it has been definitely | ACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.—Herrin's ultimatum to the employes of the raflroad company that they must | vote for Gage or lose their posi- | tions has got materially affected [(he political situation here. The anti- | Gage forces. while considerably surprised | &t the boidness of Herrin in meddling in ihe fight in this city, claim that the® | bave a sufficient number of votes in the | railroad shops to give them a majority of the delcgates to.the State convention. Many of the men in the shops who here- tcfore made no attempt to conceal their hatred of Gage have been warned to re- main quiet or sufier being thrown out of | work. While compelled. to. obey the | warning, the men are just as determined | ar before to defeat the wishes of Herrin and the gang and will vote the anti-Gage | tickes. George Reynolds, who is employed in the i shops and who has been making speeches !against Gage and the bosses, has beeh uotified by Herrin ° that he must cease using his voice, except in the interest of the Governor and |whe rallroad. Since the opening of campaign Reynolds has been | the | traveling through the city with the anti- Gage forces, severely -eriticizing Gage from the rostrum and caling upon the voters to cast their ballots for decenc and honesty. Herrin was apprised ol what Reynolds was doing and promtply | ordered Reynolds to silence his tongue or | ®eek other work. Reynolds was forced to chocse the former and last night he fail- ed to appear at the enthusiastic meeting of the anu-Gage people, which was held in the heart of the rairoad district. | HERRIN A HUMAN BOOMERANG. In referring to Reynolds’ absence Hi- ram W. Johnson, the speaker of the even- | ing, said that while he was satisfied of Reynoids' loyalty to the cause he did not believe that Herrin or any other man had a right to throttle him in order to pre- vent him showing up Gage and the bosses in their true colers. Other men. who are employed in the shops and who started out to take an ac- tive part in the fight against Gage have been muzzied by order of Herrin. That they will resent the interference at the coming primaries is believed by every citizen who favors the right of free | speech, whether the man be employed by the railroad company or .not. Herrin's bulldezing tactics’ in trying to frighten the shop men to vote for Gage has made | votes for the opposition. Many citizens | who, as a rule, do not interest themselves in politics have come out since Herrin is- sued his edict, and openly announce them- sclves as opposed to Gage. The Republican central committee will meet to-morrow night to decide whether primaries shall ‘be held In the districts outside of the city or whether the dele- gates to the State convention shall be se- lected by the committee. On account of the strong opposition to the scheme to empower the committee to appoint the delegates it is believed that a majority will favor the proper plan of holding pri- maries in all the districts in _the cownty. ORAL FLAYING OF HERRIN. For the sxke of your children, your homes | and the welfare of this eity, administer a | stinging rebuke to Willlam Herrin on the 12th of August. Teach him that he cannot come to this city and attempt to throttle respectable voters by ordering them to line up lfke &0 many slaves and vote the ticket that is to in- flict’ Henry T. Gage on this peaceable com- | murity for another term of four years. Thus spoke Hiram W. Johnson, the bril- | iant voung attorney, to-night, in the pres- |-eince of more than 1000 persons at a_meet- ing held under the auspices of the Sacra- mento Republican Club. Continuing, Mr. Johnson said: When Mosher went to her berth he made a highly interesting find—a babe, a tiny girl. Mother and daughter seemed to be doing nicely. Faithful to first principles as a rallroad man, he looked at his watch, counted the rail-joints for twenty-one sec- onds, and estimated the speed of the train | was sixty miles an hour. “Don’t worry,” he said to the mother, 1 have two or three of these at my own home, and know something about hand- ling ‘em. Let me have her. She needs | some clothes.” After giving the baby a warm bath in the lavatory, he looked through the linen closet for something | soft to wrap her in, but everything there | was starched. Bight or ten commercial | travelers were in the car. ‘“‘Here boys,’ | he called out, “we’ve got the Erie's baby | to feed and clothe and name. Open your grips and shell out the softest garments | vou've got.” 1In an instant the entire car was a-bustle with interest in Miss | Mahoney. One drummer had a fine silk | handkerchief, another a . camels-hair muffler, another a suit of flaccid merino | underwear, while the rest had cambric | nightshirts that had been laundered until | they were as flocculent as fleece. These | articles were eagerly contributed. | The nightshirts were torn into strips a | foot wide and tenderly the little form was | enveloped. A petticoat was made of the | underwear, a dress of the muffler and a | shirtwaist of the handkerchief, | clothed and in a really jovial frame mind, Miss Mahoney was delivered over | to_the mother. | born the Cisco, the town through which | the train passed at the birth Judson, and | the family name Mahoney. to-day. At Buffalo a handsome young man en- tered the forward Pullman and asked the conductor if he had among his passengers {a woman of the name of Mahoney. “Two of 'em,” replied Mosher; “they’re in the rear car, the Cisco.” “Two?” said the stranger. “I'm_looking for my { wife, Mrs. Charles Mahcney.” “Well, I've two of 'em back there, and both of ’em | are yours.” one, ““What do you mean, man?” | *“What 1 say. you don’t believe it come | back and look.” Leading the way to the | berth occupied by Mrs. and Miss Mahoney he drew aside the curtain. The husband staggered back, gasping: “My God, how did that happen!"—Hartford Times. —_————— Dr. William M. Beardshear. liam M. Beardshear, president of the Icwa State College at Ames, dled early this morning as the result of nervous prostration while_attending the meeting of the National Educational Association at Minneapolis a month ago. Dr. Beard- shear was president of the assoclation. Dr. Beardshear was ohe of the foremost educators in lowa. residency of the State Agricultural Col- lege ten vears ago it was les an half its present size, its growth being' due in large part to his efforts. —— SALINAS, Aug_ 5.—A contest of the will of the late James Meadows. who died on July 2, Jeaving an estate valued at $125,000, was begun_ to- Meadows' will created a trust. His eldest son. Frank J. Meadows, who was | 1ert only , to be pald to him' in twenty monthly installments, is the contestant. ————— SALT LAKE, Utah, jug. 5.—J. E. Dooley, ix_years cashier of Wells, Fargo ny's Bank in Salt Lake, has ed his position with that imstitution. He will be succeeded by F. 8. Lipman of the Wells-Fargo Bank, San Francisco. Thue | mense fortunes from thelr’ patents, The next duty was be- | stowing a name suited to the occasion, | {and “Dr.” Godfather ..osher proved | equal to the emergency. The mother’s name was Nora, the grandmother's | | Camellia, the car in which the child was | So the young | lady was named Nora Camellia Cisco Jud- | son Mahoney, and that name she bears | When he took the { | fore him. sun, moon, earth and stars. APA, Aug. 5.—Napa County has added her voice to the general de- nunciation of Henry T. Gage | and her voters have declared | against the renomination of the Los ‘Angeles politician. Primaries were held throughout the county to-day for (he election of delegates to the Re- publican County Convention, which will be held next Tuesday to select the dele- gation to the State convention. In the city of Napa the Gage ticket suffered an overwhelming defeat and partial returns { from the country precincts indicate that the proportions of the anti-Gage victory | will not be diminished there, . The issue was clean-cut—it was Gage or anti-Gage. There were two tickets in the field in each of the ten precincts of Napa Township. Returns from seven of the ten give Gage only five delegates and the other faction sixteen. That the vot- ers are determined to retire the railroad’s candidate to private life was indicated by | the heavy vote polled. Seldom in an elec- tion of this kind have the citizens turned | out S0 numerously to express themselves | at_the polls. i The Gage forces were led by Dr. Hen- nessey, president of the board of man- | agers of the Napa State Hospital. Thomas | B. Hutchinson led the anti-Gage faction ! and the result shows that he had the rank | and file of the party with him. Several of the successful candidates who were on | the Gage ticket are said to be against the ! renomination of the Governor. © iiiimieiininisieie il @ | It is time for the people of this city to arise | in their might and resent the interference of & man who lives.in San Francisco and comes to Sacramento in a palatial car to order us to vote for Henry T. Gage for Governor. That | individual is William Herrin. ~Any man wh) | will attempt to stifle free speech and coerce | decent workingmen into voting for such a de- | spicable person as Gage ought to be in Stats | prison. It is the workingman's place to teach | Herrin a lesson thae he will never forget. You who toil for a living If you obey the orders of Boss Herrin you become his slaves. If you value vour very existence you will yote the ticket that is destined to destroy Gage | and his gang of ward heelers and politicians. | | Why should any resident of thls city vote | for Gage? Has he not doné everything in his power to injure Sacramento? If he were to visit this city to-morrow it would be necessary for him to employ a gulde to find the State Capitol. Gage, as Governor, has been a disgrace to this State. He is without a consclence, and, furthermore, is an abject tool of the bosses. There are not 10 per cent of the people of this city who have any use for him. Then why | should Herrin, mouthpiece of the railroad com- pany, sneak into Sacramento and tell honest | toflers that unless they voted for Gage they would be deprived of thelr jobs? Again, I €ay that he ought to be in the penitentlary in- stead of drawing a magnificent salary from the raflroad. OTHER LEADERS ARE HEARD. Mr. Johnson's speech was recelved with tremendous cheering. Lester Hinsdale, | who is also a well-known attorney, scored Herrin for trying to gag the voters in the | railroad shops. He also paid his respects ! to Gage, who he said was a disgrace to | the people of the State of California. Franklin Griffin, in an impassioned speech, referred to Gage as the embodi- R RRRRRRER RN RRRRRRRERRRY RRRERERE RERRE RENRRRRRRRRY KRRRRRRE RRXRE KRR R R R RS ment of everything that was vicious. ‘He charged :Gage with surrounding -himself | with the most notorious politicians in the | State and allowing them to wax fat at ! the public crib. He said that the Gover- | nor, in order to secure a second term, ap- | pointed men to office whose only .recom.- | mendation was their ability to secure | votes. H. G. Thiele scored the Governor and | predicted his defeat on Tuesday next. Mayor George H. Clark presided at the | The inventor of the ball and socket | glove fastener has recelved in royalties | nearly a million dollars, and the inventor | of the double ball clasp for pocketbooks | and bags about the same. The automatic inkstand has paid its inventor $200,000, and the automatic tin can opener has brought a fortune to the inventor. The modern shipping tag, the improved safety pin, the rubber pencil tip, the hook and eye with a hump, the automatic lock and brake, the bicycle whistle and bell have all brought to thefr inventors hundreds | | of_thousands of dollars. So much for the inventors whose names are rarely heard among the thousands who use their inventions. But the great inventors of modern times have, most of them, become millionaires. Elias Howe, the inventor of the sewing machine, real- ized $2,000.000 from his patent. Alexander Graham Bell made several milllons from his tpute;lt‘s‘_.‘ Cyrl;s H. M:Comxck, in- | | ventor of the reaping machine, r | | met profit of $10,000,000. bl George Henry Corliss amassed a for- | tune of $5,000,000. Samuel Colt, of re- | volver fame, and Hayward H. Harvey, the inventor of Harveyized steel armor piate process both were millienaires. Mr. Edison counts his fortune in the miilions. Elihu Thompson, the inventor of electric welding and brazing, and Westinghouse, | Inventor of the air brake, reaped im- | Tesla, careless as he is of pecuniary ro- wards, is earning hundreds of thousands e Walsh wpes. Bl r. Walsh uses son, Thompso | Tesla to illustrate the type ofplnzle:tgg who earns both a reputation and wealth. The names of such men have become | household words all over the civilized | werld. Independent of this class is the | larger class in whose ranks are hundreds and thousands who make respectable for- | tunes withofit enhancing their reputation because thelr inventions become the prop- erty of and are handled by manufac. | turers, | . The conclusion is that in this day few discoverers or inventors go unrewarded, | and that the figure of the modern inventor is less pathetic than the old, because there Is in his career so little of struggie poverty . and privation.—Chicago Inter cean. —_—— Harvard’s Queer Old Inventions. Harvard possesses a new museum of | great interest to the scientist. Under the direciion of Professor John Trowbridge there has been gathered at the university a number of the most Interesting devices that were in use In’ early days of. scien- tific research. Among the instruments is one of the first telescopes ever made with a divided objective, the first type of storage bat- | tery and gramme machine, forerunner of | the modGern dynamo. The most curious relic in the collection, | however. is the famous Boston" orrer: which is nothing less than a solar sy: tem in minlature. The name originated | from the fact that the Farl of Orrery was' the first to make one of these pe- culiar contrivances in England. There are probably not more than seven {n the entire world. ._The orrery resembles a small grand pi- -#no in appearance, has twelve sides and “a-glass dome. The twelve sides repre- sent the twelve months in the year. Look- ing thrcugh the glass top, the spectator sees. the entire solar system set out be- By the turning of a handle the system is sé‘t in motion, each body moving in the place nppolnled for it by the Maker of the Universe. - B — . One of the Philadelphia papers discov- I ers “that there is no law in Pennsylvania rohibiting the nomination of honest and ntelligent men for the Legislature.” ERRER RRRRRRRRRRYR mnui PRRRE R BERRRRRE RRRRR RRRRRR | at the polls. THE EMPORLUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORTUM. THE EMPORIUM. | 5 % | E | g | . Tennis Racquets. A complete assort- Pythian Goat, Miss Calanthe—The much traveled Mas- cot Goat of _the ‘ment of new | Pythians, who came S 2 from Maine to at- ones Just IN. | tend the convention, is in our Attraction Hall this week. $1.00 Up. "CALIFORNIA'S LARGE%T?.‘ Popuiar | Smoked Fiction 50¢| Glasses. More than balf 2 hun- w:f,:fd:’o :;]y; By dred tities by somg of the best wr'ters of fiction, in handsome cloth birdings, for- | mecly pu ished a:l $1:50. Smoked Eye Glasses, with cork picces; per pair 18c. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE | ’ All Merchandise Departmznts Now Owned hy Us Except One. ; The former tenants of the Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Millinery, Waists, Wrappers, moved their entire stocks, and we have replaced them with entirely new on=s of our own. article in those departmoants is entirely new. which the Emporium stands. The Wall Pap:r and Paint Department will be vacated by August 15th. - The Oriental This conso idation will Coaks, Suits, Furniture and Carpet Departments have re- want to emphasiz> the fact that every insure to the pubiic the unitorm and effi-ient minagefhcnt for ’, W2 Department still operates under a lease. A Big Salz Cushion Tops. Several hundred handsoms new soc litho- graphed efiects, just in from New Yock— three different designs on fine art ticking; on sale Wednesday only, each . . 36 [ 200 Indian Tents -and Heads Cushion Tops, made on imitati n denim, regularly 2 13ec 20¢ each; Wednesday only . Have Miss Tokio ' Tell Your Fortune. Miss Tokio, the wonderful Japanese fortune teiler, continues to mystify and amuse great crowds in our Attraction - Hall. Fortunes told fiee 10 t9 12 2. m’—1 to 5 p. m. Ladies’ Kimonas, Dressing Sacques. On sale Wednesday, only, several hundred fine Flanneette K'monas, made with square yokes, full slegves and ro'led shawl collars, colors pink and blue, with borders of white. Worth fully a third mcre than 75¢ to-day’s sale price #0c Fiznnelette, 7!c A sale to-day of 5000 yards of the best quality woven flannelettes, extra heavy, pink and blus stripes and checks, suitabie for wrappers, kimonas, nightgowns, etc. A bargain in this line just when you need it the most; worth x0c a yard; to-dsy . . . . # A€ ¢ Boys’ Suits, $4.95. Advance fall styles in Boys’ Suits are now ready. Faint overplaids and overstripes, a suggsstion of Oxford gray in some and brown in ‘others, also blue serges in strictly all-wool materials. Sipgle or double breasted sack coats, with or without wvests, silk szwed and serge lined —every suit thoroughly tailored— introductory special price Haif a Thousand Eiegant Siik Waists, a Manufacturer’s 3Sam- ple Line, Go on Sale To-Day, $4.62. Ourbuyer for ladies’ and misses’ ready-to- wear garments, just béfore his derarture for Paris a tew weeks ago, succeeded in secur- ing at much below their real value the entire sample line of Si’k Waists of the largest manufacturer.in New|York Citv. They are very elegant creations of piain Taffetas, Peau de Sotes and Pongee Silks, elaborately pleat- ed, tucked and embroidered. They are sam-— ples of the styles that will be worn this fall and winter, in a dozen beautiful colorings and white. If big sale we have marked them at a uniform These are the handsomest, swellest and finest Silk Wa beauty. bought in the regular way, in small lots, they would have to be sold at from $6.45 to $12.45 each. No store in America would sell them cheaper. Three large show windows are filled with them, and from that disp'ay you can gst, some idea of their variety and Come early to day if you wish first choice of the more claborat= ones. Only three or four of a kKind. For this $4. 62 price—each....... ists that have ever been offersd at special sale in this city. Another large accumulation of the short ends of this season’s most Dress Goods Remnants One-Quarter Off-- About 500--Black and Coiored. ings; etc.; in waist, skirt and some suit lengths, which have already besn marked at remnant prices, are scill furcher reduced for Wednesday seiling popu'ar fabrics, such as Etamines, Creses, Cloths, Chevots, Go'f Skirt- —ane~-quarier off mirked figures. We have closed out at half their real va'ue, direct fro that have the appearance of the famous Rcokwood pottery. in the regular way prices’ wovld bs double. 6-inch 7oc s'ze Jardinieres .36¢c 7-inch $1 sizz Jardinier:s. ., .508c 8-inch $1.30 size Jardinieres .85¢c g-inch $1.80 size Jardinieres .90z g-inch '§ A Great Jardiniere and Cuspidor Sale. and shade to dark green, with a curious and artistic yellow dzcoration as shown in cut. to-inch $2.2¢ size Jardinieres 11-inch $3. 50 size 12-inch $5.00 size m ths factory, a line of high art Jardinieres and Cuspidors They are a rich, dark brown in color It bought $1.15 Jardinieres. . . ... $1. 75 Jardinieres. .. ..$2-50 Cuspidors..... .... 780 1.50 size Sale of Hats. Ready to Wear $4.00 Values, $1.68. Every Hat in the Millinery Department entirely new. To introduce this new stock we offer hundreds of jaunty, dashing, up-to-date hats for Ladies and Misses, thre: of the many styles of which. we show ' in $2.50 to Groceries T Wednesday Only: | Scda Crackers—Fresh and crisp, § boxes . Sand Soap—Siker's Best; 15 bars . . 5D RRARAAAARAAR AR AR RARAARR S B RERAE AARRAAA R RAARARARR AR ARAHNR AARAARE R AAAASRARARRR AAARA ARAAARAE GEAAARRAR AL AARAE AAARAAA S AAAARR XA RAR AAAAR AWaaaaan the illustrai n, only two or three of a kind made of very fine qualities Beans—Smal whitz or peas; best quaiy; meeting. -0y obly'¢ : ; : peas; quaiy; A srave crisis now contronts the people of | The Gage forces held a meeting to- $4.95 of straw, trimmed with rosttes of straw; made, of, linen with- quills; T T T this city. The battle is on to a finish, not only | night, at which ex-Judge Holl, Major Kyle Mother's made of p'ain duck with ve vet ribbon, straw aad quil t'mming, and Grape Nuts—Or Fru't Nuts, jthe brain foods; | in iuiflmémc. but h:’:v!lr)' c:g ~ n‘.)xa Biate am;llotaersds%oke, The meeting was fairly Friend of fancy straw with drapes of crash. In ¢this lot ycu wil find 'this spuchagts. . v L. vvo oo -0 o o AT e, Waists— seacon’s popular shades, of blue, red, green, castor, and. some pure L X L Macwent and Clisewt—Sous o © oo esfesfesfoosfosfooforteriont New fall white with back trimmings. Hats worth from. $3.50 to §4.00 Baked Beans; 3tins. ... . . . . 282 MISS MAHONEY MADE REWARDS REAPED patterns— each, at the astonishingly low intrcductory price, , 6 8 Swiss (heese—Best Imported, Ementhal; 2 C 57¢ and L B B i A G S g e - N N PRI IR Sh A NORT RATID, DESIT BY THE INVENTORS . : - Ungolored Tea—Extra Spider Leg, 5. poun 4 = N = - 75¢ . 5 g Born While Traveling a Mile a|Mechanical Ingenuity and Prudent | tes Ry wo&go, 75¢, $1.00 Glove Sale. Notion Values. Ral;ln;—’l.‘o:u I\fi’k‘;;fif;";’:‘;! ;zc d Management Hav: - W AR MR S v S vy 2 3 e A 5 ds . . mm“'fnrm;',' by s T s:mve’““ o $l-'0 Va]ues 78c. Stockinette Dress Shields, per piir . . . §@ | Pert cr Sherry-- XXX, 'very choice; “gal < 3 Dszcorating Materizls. | Lidics Tws-Chsp Gloves—Some of them a | Coats' Darning Cotton, all colors, 3fOME> | - - . - - . - - - . . . . . $1.08 Of4 inéiints occur in the lifs ‘of a| The Invesior of Ntly orwixty years ago ; fine quality of lamb’s skin, in colors and | Fasting Cotton, black snd white, 3 @ 8@ | R B. Hayden Whisky--Bottled in bond; titie Pull; nductor which educate him to | was more often out at the elbows than | % K. of P. Flags, 24x36 inches . . i 5 ; g SRR s g § 5 g B 5 On the Bric, | well" gala. » But G i) Wetcome Finges 2036 inches » '+ . . BGg| black, scms of them full pique sewn walking | Cabinet Ha'r Bing, cach. s = v+ @3] - -+ -+« -« .. ..080 be An abroundl, tiandy man. 1Ou Ehe Brie, | ELLEMA. 7 PUL Grge L Tyash gatllc | P, Shi Joves, in.the ear'y fall colorings and white | Cute Pins, 100 count . « - .. .4 . . 8 | Fruit Syrups—Raspberry, strawberry or grena- near Buffalo, Conductor F. S. Mosher was | ers for Gunton's Magazine statistics to K. of P. Shiclds . cee e .. 250 BOH y. s an 3 i Informed that & woman in one of his | Show that modern inventing has become K. of P. Festooning, roll . 11 12g@| and black, with self and black stitching on the | Tape, asiorted widths, bunch . . +.. . 4@ | dinebode. . ... . ... .. .200 cars was ill_and needed a doctor. As a | Profitable and that as a rule inventors fi Red, White and Blue Festooning, roll. . 5@ | back, on' special sile now at about 30 per | Go d Darners, each . <« 4 i . 20 | Vermouth—Noilly, Prat & Cie, bottle . 480 search through the entire train failed to | 2T¢ NOW well rewarded. The Inventor of Red, White and Blue Bunting, yard . . . g | ccnt| less than their real worth. These | Safety Pins, all sizes, car -+« - 30 | Hermitage Whisky—Quore bottle; Wednesday discover either physician or surgeon, the | the metal shoe button fastener made a % 2 g oveés were imported to sell at $1.10 per | Sheet Pins, containing 400 pins. . . . 3¢ B e N T s A Conductor felt it a duty to offer his | fortune, and the inventor of the wooden | X Complele assortment of Sitk, Bunt-| 157 “Eery pair is guaranteed. 50 Yards Spool Silk, black or whité . . . &@ | Port:r—Imported Guinness, 14 pints; dozen | services. The woman was on her way to | Shoe peg made half a million dollars. | & ing and éMuslin Flags. R Al e Ry RIS SR Tl Y | el et it e Chicago to see a dying sister, and expect- | The suspender garter invention was sold | g . ed 10 be joined in Buffalo by her husband. | OUtrIENt for #5000, and the glass lemon- | yyuiaiini AEARE URAXAR WHARRRALARHR TAXUR AXURRAUR AXAXUEA TAXUR TRXRAR DARAXAARAR AAARARH SR WA ARARA WS Wawana Waaaaian REPUBLICAN PRIIMARY LEAGUE CLUBS READY TO ENCOUNTER ALLIED BOSSES Delegate Tickets for Eighteen Assembly Districts Filed in Registrar’s Of= fice== AGE is surely struggling in the last ditch and his surrender may be announced before the dele- gates to the Republican State Convention assemble at Sacra- mento. Affairs have taken such shape in this city by reason of concessions made to the powerful anti-Gage sentiment by district bosses who are seeking to dom- inate the local convention that he cannot get more than eighty-five delegates in San Francisco. The delegates proposed by the Republi- can Primary League are pledged against all bosses, hence the Gage machine can- not expect any assistance from that or- gaplzation. The alliance and independent chfbs in a majority of the districts have put forth unpledged delegates, giving the Gage element a little stronger representa- tion than that accorded to Flint, Edson or Pardee. It Is a fact, however, that all the machine bosses and all the corrupt agencies of the local system have com- bined to oppose the Primary League tick- ets. The bosses will lose everything they are fighting for If the league wins out. 1f the forces opposed to the Primary League are successful the bosses may gain control of the local convention and win from fifty to eighty-five delegates to the State Convention. DIBBLE, KELLY AND LYNCH. Attempts to Testore harmony in the boss camp have been attended with only par- tial success. In the Forty-fourth Dis- trict Kelly's Mutual Alllance has been “fiim-flammed”’ by Crimmins. In the Thirty-eighth District Max Goldberg out- generaled Alex Truman and will own the works if the boss combine should triumph Rumors fly thick and fast that “‘Colonel” Martin Brady's prospects for the State Senatorship have been har- monized out of existence. In an open fight Boss Martin Kelly, who Is justly regarded as .the bravest’ of the bosses, manages to win something, but in dex- terity and cunning John Lynch and Jere Burke manage somehow to get the better of Kelly. The touts are whispering that Crimmins and Herrin have stolen the al- llance from Kelly, through the clever manipulations of Lynch and Burke. There Is an exceedingly bitter fight under cover for possession of the local nominat- ing convention, and this is not surprising when it {s considered that the convention will nominate four Senators, eighteen Assemblymen, four Superior Judges, five Justices of the Peace and a Superintend- ent of Public Schools. The patronage at stake is something that the local bosses will contend for with all the energy and vim at their command. The queerest alllance of the is the compact between Dibble and to deliver the Forty-first Assembly trict to the push. The two old foxy had seven secret conferences in a busi- ness office downtown and neither one sus- pected that he was in range of The Call's camera. They were very happy all the time they were connubiating. When poli- ticians are enjoying bliss in a “fool's paradise” it may be well enough to let them alone until election day. GAGE'S UNLUCKY THIRTEEN. The Kern-Kings hoodoo of thirteen dele- gates still clings to Gage. Up to date thirteen is the actual number of delegates in the Gage column. Napa and Ventura increase Flint's strength teo seventy-one. The prediction made early in the cam- paign that Flint would muster 300 votes on the first ballot bids fair to be realized. The Gage forces made a stubborn fight«in Napa County yesterday and were beaten out of sight. Gage's defeat in Ventura was also registered yesterday. The good tidings from the north and south inspire the anti-boss forces of San Francisco to renewed efforts in the cause and Congre; to be placed spectively of office last night. D the Primary League as follows: Twenty-eighth District George Keefe, Thomas ‘ M. M. Miller, George ‘Westoby. Smith, J. F. Kingston, McNamara, 'F. Miller, | Thompson. of good government and clean politics. |~ Thirtieth District—%& Dr. A. C. Herrick of Jackson, Amador | Bertram, Willlam A: County, who was appointed by Governor Gage to the State Board of Dental Com- missioners, entertains the delusion that he can swing Amador into line for Gage. the®16th inst. the Amador Republican County Convention will select seven dele- gates. It is hlghly probable that the county will decide to send men to Sacra- mento who have not promised to deliver Amador to Gage. Of course, this would prove embarrassing to some of the states- men, but it would be highly creditable to Amador. FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT. The members of the Forty-first District Sadier, C. T. Thirty-first _ District. Erickson. Thirty-second District nenmann, Thomas Torello, L. Whiteman, C. F. Nelson, AMES of delegates to State, local parties for thé primary election next Tuesday were flled in the Registrar's publican State Convention proposed by by the Central Executive Committee are J. Fanning, J. F. Bupge, W. E. Whitcomb, Twenty-ninth Disfrict—E. S. Haven: Flood, Isadore Erb, Thomas E. Brophy, Alfred Quirey,’ Charles E. Johnson. Charles Day, D. J. Rellly, Martin Jones, H. Elliott, T. C. Duff, Mark'F. Crowley, A. M. Wallen, John Butler. Charies Dunwebe Hallie B. Davidson, {flerome Milly, Louis Noi ‘Dola: Thirty-third District—Peter T. C. Wolff, Dr. Wiegman, W. L: Reardon. Thirty-fourth, District—Arthur Gruenbers, T.'H. Wagstaff, M. Kirby, H. C. Langreher, Dri Joseph von Werthern, John McCloskey, JosepH Sheerer, C. H. Duveneck. Thirty-fifth District—I. J. Truman, W. W. Confidence of Good Citizens Signifies Defeat of Gage Gang. Leo Pockwitz, J. J. Newbarth, C. E. Armold, A._R. Jordan, Waiter Hanley. Forty-fourth District—J. George _Boyn: August Johnson, George M. Perine, B. Leaming, Willlam Seward Scott, Frank P. Shibeley, Lincoln E. Savage, Thomas H. Mor- ris, A, Grasso, I Elias, Alex. Campbell Jr., J. 'H. Harney, Shirley Hertz. Forty-afth Distriet=A. Rust. L. A Besp John #1. Nelson, Louis Strohl, Harry Huff, Jack Schoelder, Frank Marini, Joseph Bar- betta. The Twenty-ninth Assembly District Primary Club met last evening at man’s Hall, corner Jessie and Fifth streets, J. J. Daughney called the voters to order. The selection of delegates was ratifled. The Thirty-first Assembly District Re= publican Primary League Club met last night at Druids’ Hall at Folsom and Fourteenth streets. Thomas C. Duff call- ed the meeting to order and the selection of delegates for the State, municipal and Congressional conventions were indorsed. An enthusiastic meeting of the Thirty- third District Republican Primary League Ciub was held last night at Murphy's Hall, Ocean View. The Thirty-fifth Assembly District Re- publican Primary League Club held an in- teresting meeting last night at the Young Men’s Christian Association Hall on Mis- sion street. The club is confident.of suc- cess at the primary next Tuesday. The Thirty-sixth Assembly Distriet Club of the Republican Primary League heid a meeting last night at Harmony Hall, Henry M. Beatty presiding. The club is in_the field to win next Tuesday. The Thirty-eighth Assembly District Primary League held an overflow meeting ssional conventions on’ the ballots re- the several political elegates to the Re- clubs and approved t—Walter Macauley, J. ‘Gorman, F. J.. Hopper, W. Taylor, Thomas R J. J. Daughuey, J. B. Willlam Casey, F. J. B. Campbell, Hookins, Joseph Bernard J. —George L. Center, (-2 t—Thomas Cavanaugh, Dick Henning. M. J. Weish, H. F. v 5, X last night at Mascot Hall, 1106 Golden Primary League Club held a grand rally | Chase, Cornelius Martin, Clive A. Brown, John | . last night in Stemke Hall, corner of Oc- | Reid, E. F. Deiger, F. L. Turplp, Wiligm . (e’xnel:uit‘: S mChmles Bliss presided. The tavia and Union streets, which brought | Pollock, Ralph A. Teague, Captain H. J. st of State o Im ee recommended the out a gathering of nearly 200 friends of | Burns, rge W. Elder. st of State delegates to the convention. good government. The meeting was called to order by the chairman of the evening, Charles O. Son. The members exg.ressed themselves as confident that the Primary League would triumph in the struggle against bossism. Abe Ruef spoke briefly on the political situation. He reviewed the rule of boss- ism and in a few words told his listeners just why the push won out at the last Burnett, Adam George H. Bahrs, M. Schell, Morris Levy, Calkins, E. S. Salomon, M. Fletcher, Charles Bl! Thirty-sixth District—Robert D. Duke, John W. Rogers, Charles H. J. k, Leopold Bearwald, Phillips, ¥. M. Stevens, Alfred von Bargs Thirty-seventh District—Jcsenh H. Scott, Brittan, George Fiddes. Thirty-eighth District ‘Andrew Roberts, The Thirty-fourth - District Primary League meeting was held in Twin Peaks Hall and was largely attended. von Werthern presided. Many stirrin speeches occurred and were well receiv man, Frank J. Waldheimer. W. G. | The Thirtieth. District Primary League S. Bloom, George W. e ncsloom, George W. | Club held its meeting at Belvidere Hall, 105% Tenth street. The hall was packed to e oo vid | the doors by enthusiastic citizens. iss, A. M. Currie, Sam- | Campbell presided and S. Charles | Secretary. J. B. Erb acted as . Beckeétt, primary. He impressed the members of | pel 1% Begueqy, ARirew, TORCES. Tolle: | The Primary Leaguers from the Twen- """ °“l"m‘;’,‘;{,‘ ;E; ;{,‘!,‘2:;},“:‘,32,,,°§0"3:';5 P. A, Bergefot, Willlam Gans, M. Lewls, | ty-eighth district assembled at Occidental A1 thelr friends to vote the Primary | Myrtile Cert. Hall and loudly applauded the remarks of League ticket on next Tuesday. Ruef was heartily cheered at the con- clusion of his remarks. He was followed by Chairman Charles O. Son, who asked all those who were not on the roll to sign at once. A large number reSponded. The club is in a flourishing condition. There are now more than names on the roll, and the members are doing their best for the success of the organization. Reports were recéived from the various members of the different precincts and Adams, C. F. Buck Countryman, J. ks Joy, J. R. Webb; J. Hatman, Fdward I. John I Walter, Frank lem, Frank H. Powers, Farland. Thirty-rintf Dls!rlctv—::, Sbarboro, James S. . B, Fortieth District—Thomas Woodward, Sol Caben, Charles L. Flel Lichtenstet, Thomas O'Brien, Leon E. Press- cott, C. H. Holbraek Jr.. E. J. Healey, E. W. Forty-first DistMct—Charles A. Son, Wiiliam Forty-second District—George B. Keane, B. the various speakers. T. Westoby acted as secretary and George Sweeny occupied the chair. More than 200 members were present. 2 Golden Gate Hall, on Sutter street, was the scene of a rousing meeting of the Pri- mary Leaguers from the Forty-third dis- trict. Many forcible speeches were made and the members displayed real enthusi- asm. This is one of the largest districts in the city, and the League leaders are confident that they will have a T, A. Atkinson, R. H. es, Charles J. Keefe. d, Theo. Cohn,. B. H. Pringle, W. J. Holman, A. Schmitz, J. F. Bir- C. B. Sloan, Frank Me- 3 i he Primary the outlook is exceedingly bright. P Flint, Myer Jacobs, Ed N. Ayers, Hengy B. | D€ meeting of t Ene oieers. of the chub are: Bresident, | Bornias. 1.0, Hannah, br. 0. W, Jonce Yon: | Club of . the Pogleth dlatrict was wilk st Jiibm Thomas; vice president, Charles | iam J Herin; Georue W. Lomie. . o sam: | S S, 0™ Chiendance e e e | i g § e TS | T e Continued on Page Nine. o Bkl W Gortom ¥ S Lo