The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1902, Page 6

6 iC - o= ke Call, ——— TUESDAY................s.....AUGUST 12, 1902 Tomsox JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Aééress ALl Communications to W, 8. LEAKE, Manager. TELEPHONE. sk for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect ‘You With the Department You Wish. PUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, 8. F. EDITORIAL ROOMS 217 to 231 Stevensom St. Delivered by Oarriers, u'c‘nuum Week. Single Coples, Cent Terms by -.nl‘l. Including Postages PAKLAND OFFICE......0.s:000+1118 Broadway ( c. “Dl—l;l—.mfll'lll. Nanager Forsign Advertising, Marquette Buildiag, Chisage. (Long Distance Telephone “Central 2610.") NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE! STEPHEN B. SMITH........30 Tribune Building NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTY £ C. CABLTON....c.cccvenvseese Hernld Square NEW YORK NEWS ETANDS: Hotel; Brentano, ‘aidort-Astorls 81 Umion Square; .—ymnnuu. SRANCH OFFICES—827 , oorner , opes wotf] §:30 c'clock. 300 Hayes, open zatil 9:80 o'clock. 683 McAllister, cpen untfl 8:30 o'clock. €:5 Larkin, open until #:80 o'clock 1941 Mission, cpen until 30 o'clock. Market, corner Sixteenth, open until § o'clock. 1006 Va- lencia, open until § o'clock. 108 Eleventh, open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, open wotil ® o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open untl p. m. THE STATE'S EXHIBIT. ALIFORNIA has a great name abroad. The ‘ history contributes to this, but that romance would not alone suffice, | if she were lacking in the solid qualities and per- | manent resources which make a State fit for the sup- port, in comiort and in luxury, of the people who seek it for a home. The early legends and the later lures, that carried the name of California all over the | world, are still potent, but they would be of little benefit if the commonwealth were barren of all other attractions. We depend now upon the practical showing can t‘nm‘e of resources that have no | rival in any other part of the world. Be it known to those who visit us this week that nowhere else do the staple and standard crops grow from the same soil and under the same sun, with all the luxuries which are produced by the garden, orchard and vine- | romance of her early yard. The ers of the benevolent “and numerous order of Pythians, who are here now in thousands, | will find such welcome and hospitality as are not else- | where offered. In the excursions they will take into | the inte they will see fields of wheat and other | by rcws of almond and walnut, fig \\'ili see the largest vineyards in the world. They will see growing over three hun- | dred different varicties of grapes, and all the fruits of \ the temperate zone, more exotics from the | sewhere outside their natural | lcarn that though lack of suf- | vaste a considerable percentage, we nd its products 100,000 carloads of | this year. This means an output for tropics than grow habitat. They ficient IHLJT will 1 ship i ten tons each, \\:?' export of two billion pounds of fruit, enough to give every one of the population of the Union a consid- | erable ration of our fruit, at a price which brings it | within the reach of all. But, when they have looked i the State over, is in comparison when the der Jand into ac y \A:h see how small that quantity with the amount” we can produce | warrant bringing more frujt n, they will also observe that | one of our resources. Our mines, forests, dens overflow with capacity for ith and supporting life. | We will be hospitable to all who come, but let us not forget in the extension of social courtesies that our visitors want to see what California is doing and can do in the practical lines, which interest busy Americans. At the ferry building is an exposition of | these practical things. It is hastily gathered, at a , but it is an epitome of California. Our lavish hospitality has always been a pleasant surprise to those who enjoy it. It exceeds that of other sec- | tions because we have more solid resources to sup- | port it. It is true that hospitality does not depend | upon the comforts and luxuries it can command and bestow, but upon the spirit which goes into the offer- ing of bread and salt. We have that spirit, and it is | inspired to constant expression by the zest of our> climate. It has the bread and salt, but it has also | everything else that can gratify the taste and the eye, ! | | fruit is on busy seasc and behind it all the wealth that is taken from our natural resources without their visible exhaustion. Coming out of the summer heat of the East, our visitors find all the coast region cooled and veiled by | the trade winds which waft to us the world’s argosies bringing and taking away the commerce that seeks | here profitable exchange. Here our visitors march & the illumination of myriads of electric lights. The eurregt which makes them rival the stars in number and the sun in brilliancy is generated far away by the power of mountain streams, on the slopes of the Sierras. They ride in cars moved by the same power. We build ships and the machinery that moves the material for their construction is actuated by the same power that kindles the twinkling lights. Nowhere else may be seen co-ordinated to the pur- poses of man the powers of nature from ocean, plain 2nd mountain. We are not vain of all these things, but we are proud of our enterprise which has de- veloped them, and harnessed so many resources for our use. Let it all be so displayed that when these friends depart and go to their Eastern homes they will say with the 10yal lady of Sheba: “It was a true report that I heard in my own land: howbeit 1 believed | not the words until 1 came and mine eyes had seen it, and behold, the half was not told me: thy wisdom and thy prosperity ecxceedeth the fame which I heard.” The Pope is old, but it is said the nurse who cared for him when a baby is still living, so he has still somebody to look up to and remember as a teacher and probably as a spanker on occasions. i voice against the machine. R that one of the ablest Democratic leaders in the West said to him a few days ago: is not ready to take the reins of government. | Democratic party in the House of ‘Representatives |is for free silver, Populism and Socialism. | nificant events. | understanding of the situation. ‘zhcir plan of campaign. | to act for the party in the House. THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 12, 1902. TO-DAY'S PRIMARIES. O-DAY the Republican party makes its fight for independence and success. The Primary League here and the majority element in the party elsewhere in the press of the party, with inconsiderable excep- tions, is on the side of those who seek independence from a very bad order of boss rule, in order that the party may with clean hands appeal to the State for There is no need for any man to misunderstand the The consequences of boss rule have been revealed. The revelations do not de- pend upon the fallible judgment or testy temper of any man. State lead in this struggle. The another expression of confidence. issue. They exist independent- ly of all personal antagonism. They are not made or offered in the interest of any man’s political ambition. In no contest in the memory of man has the cold record caused as many hot blushes as this record of the outcome of evil bossism in California. The Republican party desires to win. That is the aspiration of all men who ‘be- long to a party which they think is right in the great principles which are the motive and cause of its organization. No party can win in an American community unlecs its ticket represents the aspirations of its best.and wisest. Only by such representatlon can it command the public confidence which is necessary to success. No party can live on professions. It must practice what it preaches. It will be quite in vain to adopt a sonorous platform and appeal to party pride in behalf of a ticket stands. that offers a wide contrast between its character and the platform professions on which it The Call has cleared the political atmosphere and put .é,very member of the party on caution in his action at to-day’s primary polls. mute before the revelation of its record, is the best the party has to offer, we have mis- judged the party and have rated its desires higher than they deserve, If the Gage machine, standing Men should pause and consider what it means to commit the party to four years more of machine rule, such as has now blossomed into fetid. flower. What has been shown has happened in the green stick. What will happen in the dry? So far as the party has already spoken its disposition is indicated by-a ten to one| The country districts want no more of it. If they cannot be rid of it by other means they will enter a default in November. Let it be remembered that machine mampulatlon at totday’s primaries is one thing. Manipulation of the people in November is quite another. The party has the material for a campaign of offense. Will it leave this unused and make it a campaign of defense of the machine? What party speaker will go upon the stump and make a plausible defense of the record of Governor Gage? What one will take the San Quentin shipping receipts and re- port of the Glen Ellen investigation, and defend them before the people? What party paper will undertake to publish those records and defend or explain to the satisfaction of the State’s conscience and common sense? These are the things to be thinking of to-day as voters march to the primary polls. It is well to be a thick and thin Republican when the principles of the party are concerned. But when it corhes to the selection of candidates to represent those princi- ples the representation must be by character known of all men. Every man knows that it becomes necessary to vindicate prmcnples sometimes, by repudiation of men who pro- | fess to represent them, while lacking in the character that is required. Such action and such repudiation may be compelled or avoided by what is done to-day. Which will it be? BRYAN’'S TOUR. EPRESENTATIVE BABCOCK, in speaking of the trend of public sentiment with respect to the Congressional elections, stated recently “The Democratic party The I don't want our party to win this fall. We may be fit to | take hold by the next general election, but we are not fit to do it now, the way the party at present is | constituted.” That sentiment seems to be shared by thousands of Democrats throughout the Union. In fact the efforts of the conservatives to harmonize the party and re- | organize it have completely failed. Bryan’s letter in response to the invitation to attend the Tilden Club | banquet reveals on his part an embittered antagon- ism to any reconciliation with the men who bolted the Chicago platform and titket, while the reception given him by the rank and file of the party in New England shows that the party is with him rather | than with the Tilden Club banqueters. The two things taken together reveal the fact that Democracy | has not yet rid itself of Bryanism, and as a con- sequence the election of a Democratic majority to the | next Congress would mean the revival of what Mr. Cleveland called “gaudy issues” and the further dis= turbance of the industries and finances of the country | by Bryanite agitations. Such being the immediate result of Bryan’s letter and his tour, they cannot be looked upon as insig- They have helped the public to an There will be of course an effort in many Congressional districts to gain conservative votes for Democratic candidates, for the reorganizers are not going to wholly abandon Consequently had Bryan | kept quiet and not broken into the game a good many men might have been misled into the belief that the free silver, Populistic craze of the party is over, and that its representatives might be safely entrusted with control of the House. No dangef of such de- ception exists now. Conservative Democrats perceive that Bryanism is still a danger to the nation, and like the leader quoted by Mr. Babcock they say: “We | don’t want our party to win this fall.” It is significant that one of the leading members of the Democratic campaign committee, Mr. Cable of Tllinois, stated a short time ago that he is not so eager to see a Democratic majority in the next House as he is to see a body of strong and able men elected What is wanted is not so much a control of the House as a change of Democratic leadership. It is therefore probable that the plan of the reorganizers will be to procure as far as possible the nomination of exceptionally able can- didates in every district, the object being to have a Democratic_representation in the House which will win the respgct of the country and put the party in‘a position to gain strength in the campaign of 1904. Such appears to be the programme of the re- organizers and there can be no question that it has been devised with political sagacity. It has, however, to reckon with the Bryanites. It will be one thing to nominate the conservative candidates and quite another to elect them. The Bryanites are not going to be made the dupes of such tactics. That much is made evident by Bryan’s tour of New England. He is still for the old platform and has too much honesty or folly to either repent, recant or keep his mouth shut. e It is announced that Great Britain will not take part in the international anti-trust conference pro- posed by Russia, and now the Czar will have to show his hand, or back down. It is not expected that he will do the latter and the probabilities are there will be a raise in Russian customs on imports from Great Britain. It is even possible that the increase may be made high enough to serve as a. vnrmng to the other powers that they would better stand in, THE JULY DEFIOIT, CCORDING to the treasury statement for A July, the first month of the new fiscal year, there was in the treasury on August 1 avail- able cash to the amount of $203974, 599, being §4,500,517 less than was on hand on July 1. It is explained, however, that the statement does not tepresent the exact condition of the treasury, since there were many outstanding warrants which had not reached the officials at the time the statement . was made up. When those are deducted the total deficit for the month will amount to $7,507,876. When it was first announced that there would be a deficit for the month some uneasiness was felt by persons who are not familiar with the course of Goy- ernment finances. They figured that if there were a deficit of $7,000,000 in one month there would be a deficit of about $84,000,000 in twelve months. To counteract statements of that kind notice has been given from Washington that July is always a month of heavy disbursements and the July just past was unusually so. They constituted a heavy drain upon the finances last month, but will not be felt in the re- maining months of the year. Concerning the outlook for the year a recent re- port from Washington says that so far as can be determined by existing conditions there is no reason to apprehend a deficit for the whole period. The re- port says: “The repeal of war taxes was calcitlated to cut down the revenue about $75,000,000, and there is nothing in the present outlook to excite the fear that the reduction will go beyond these figures.. In- deed, treasury experts feel confident the reduction in internal revenue receipts will not reach the esti- mates presented in Congress when the repeal bill was pending. Moreover, there is the gratifying fact that receipts from customs continue to grow, the increase from that source last month having been upward of $3,ooooon in excess of those for the same month of last year.” While such statements are reassuring, it is never- theless worth while for the country to take notice that it is now working on a narrow margin of reve- nue above expenditures. There has been a reduction of taxes and an increase of expenditires. It is as yet a magter of speculation what will be the amount of income derived during the year. largely upon the business activity of the country, It may be we shall have quite an ample income to meet the increased expenditures, but there is no prol ity that it will be large enough to justify any‘ experiments in the way of further tax reduction. The condition of the treasury is to be taken into consideration in connection with the growing Demo- cratic demand for reducing customs duties. One of the experts of the treasury put the issue plainly in the statement: “We are in no condition for revision just now, if it means a reduction of income. To-day's statement convinces me that the surplus will be very small indeed, if there is any at all, at the close of the fiscal year. Tt will certainly disappear altogether if importers are led to believe that it will pay to hold up their importations to await lower duties. Another very bad check of this sort, such as occurred in the general panic of 1893-4, would leave us $200,000,000 to the bad in a year. We have figured all this out by going over the statistics of that and othcr depressed periods.” We have here, then, another argument to join to that of Sccretary Shaw ameinst tinkering with the tariff. We have for = long time enjoyed a surplus, A Republican Congress ‘has wisely reduced taxation s0 as to avoid drawing into the treasury more money than the needs of the Government require. We have now reached a close balance between income and out- g0, and must avoid taking risks of a deficit. A New York man has invented a mnchme for pad- dling children by electricity and wishes to sell it to the public schools. He claims that it eliminates the p:rsond factor in punishment so far as the instructor is concerned and thus enables a boy to take his hck- ing without ceasing to love his teacher. ) That depends |, DELEGATES PLEDGED AGAINST THE BOSSES Tickets Proposed by Republican Primary League in the Eighteen Assembly Districts of This City for Election - To-Day. VERY registered Republican voter should cast his ballot to-day in faver of the delegates who are pledged to ¥ oppose the rule of allied bosses. The tickets put forward by the Republican Primary Leag\fe represent the anti-boss sentiment of San Francisco. The delegates whose names follow are pledged against the Gage Lawlor-Kevane-Aguirre machine in State politics. TWENTY-BIGHTH DISTRICT. For delegates to Republican State Conven- tion. Vote for nine only. WALTER MACAULEY. ING. ‘3?."99'!“5“!"3"? . GEORGE V. TAYLOR. For delegates to local city and county con- vention. Vote for el(hteen only. PETER LARSF GEORGE W. SWEENEY. A. C. BARR, MICHARL SALAZAR. GEORGE WILSON. GEORGE M. AHRENS. AL. COOK. POWELL HLMPERDU\CK CHARLES J. QU EDWARD DREW. J. E. DROHAM. FRED ROLF. WILLIAM J. HOGAN. . F. 3 GEORGE F. RICKARDS. 6. H. H. MARSHALL . GEORGE COONEY. MEYER O'LEARY. TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vote for eight only. 1 B 8 HAVENS, J. SMITH. . F. KINGSTON. . . DAUGHNEY. l:“llcNAHARA . WILLIAM CASEY. 3 F. J. THOMPSON. egates to local city and county com- ‘ote for sixteen only. A. ATWOOD. NAGELMAKER. P. COURTNEY. j=i37i E.—PF?:'F??F.N!“ mmmom sy For wvention. Sepm e o bk mlll TECH! E w ILLIAM KOEHLER. LEVY. A itarrs. WILLIAM RIGA. . JOHN O‘NEILL . JOSEPH BENNETT. J. H. O'BRIEN, R. B. SMITH. THIRTIETH DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vote for nine only. B. CAMPBELL. s pibaba s *“PPPPP 5. 8. THOMAE E. BROPHYA 7. ALFRED SADLER. 8. C. T. QUIREY. 9. CHARLES B. JOHNSON. For delegates to local city and county con- vention. ~Yote for eighteen only. OHN J. MAHONEY. E MAT . WILLIAM TOMSKY. . CHARLES PICCARD. . CHARLES AMRHIEM, THRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vote for eight only. 1 GFORGE L. CENTER 2 CHARLES DA’ or delegates to local city and county con- Vote for sixteen only. GEORGE BARG] NT. DR, WILLIAM F. FRIEDHOFFER, P. F. MERTES. ;\;ICHOLAS R’:DOVICH WILLIAM £ OBRAGHTY. FERESomannson T » THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. ‘Far t}elentu to State convention. Vote for ne only, 1. THOMAS CAVANAUGH. 2. A. M. WALLEN. B X, LOUIS NONNENMANN. THOMAS DOLAN. K 9. DICK HENNING, For delegates to local city and county con- \‘enflon Vote for eighteen only. 1. BART KENDRICK. 2. RICHARD SMITH. JAMFS F. KELLY. JOHN A. WESTON. HERMAN LILIENTHAL. $iaNs TOROENS. s FRED C. DIECKMANN. Pflp?rr AUGUSTUS PYNE, HENRY SCHULKEN. JAMES CONWAY. HENRY LEFFMANN. TOrN RISTOW. . JOHN BAYLE. THIRTY-THIRD DICTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vote for I ;;F?‘:‘-S‘.flr‘?s’ ORELLO. AN. L. M. J WIEGMAN W. L REARDON. For delegates to local city and county con- Yote for twelve only. 3.8 J REYWOOD SR. PR MiNIoU. ¥ EST. . SMITH. W. N. WBERT. DISSMYER SR. . g M. SNYDER. " R, HALE. . ALEXANDER McDONALD. THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. For delelu!u to State convention. Vote for nine only. - . JOHN McCLOSKEY. . AR'i\"H[quR GRUENBERG. h 8./C. ELS CTHE WAGETA.FF. 6. . A Zu. KIRE DR JOSEPH VON WERTBERN JOSEPH H For delegates to m-l city and county con- ventlon, Vote'for elghteen only. 3 WHLIAM A TOLCHARD. 3. FRANK J. CLANCY. i WILLIAM SHAFER. Q E gE g B* > £ . Wi BRANDENBERL. . PETE!CK MULLT QNK 3 N,'VILLE. 16, NTZEN. 17. M. C. GIMPEL, . 18, H. P. COLES. THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vote for eleven only. 1. L J. TRUMAN. 2. W. W. CHASBE. ER. TURPIN. = 8. WILLIAM E. POLLOCK. ALPH A. TEAGUE. 10. CAPTAIN H. J. BURNS. e@magom e 1l. GEORGE W. ELDER. For delegates to local city and county con- vention. Vote for twenty-two only. 1. HENRY WILLIAMSON. 2. JAMES F. MEAGHER. 3. ALEXA\DER M. MACPHERSON. 4. G. F. OCH: 5 Walmen o ROBINSON. 6. DR. FRED D. AusoWrH. 7. EDWARD J. LYNCH. & REBINHOLD STONE. . SAMUEL D. MATTHEWS . WILLIAM H. STANDAR' . WILLIAM PRENTISS GEORGE. . LINCOLN D. D . ALBERT F. ADAMS. 3 CHARLEB H. BERNHARD. UFAU. 3 THOHAS G, MAHER. JOHN W. | HO D, KNIGHT, . FRANK CASEMENT. F. G. BANBORN. 21. FRANK G. HUSKEY. 22. ROBERT HUSBAND. THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vote for nine only. 1. JOHN W. ROGERS. ROBERT D. DUKE CHARLES H. J. TRUMAN. . FRANK W. BURNETT. . ADAM BECK. LEOPOLD BEARVVALD 4, PHILLIP . F. M. STEV Ehs §. ALFRED VON BDARGEN. For delegates to local city and county con- vention. Vote for eighteen only. . HENRY N. BEATTY. (ARL AINDERSON ADAM ECHAEFER JOHN CORBETT. KR FLAINGTON. ENZI! FRANK 0 WAHLGREN M. F. NE. H. D. JAMFS FREDERICK DUNWARD. JAMES PERRY. JAMES ELLISON. . DONALD ROSS. ) THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vutu for twelve only. 1 JOSEPH H. SCOTT. 3 GE H. BAHRS. : )( W ALDHEIMBR. W. G. BRITTAN. GEORGE FIDDES. EORGE W. SCHELL. MORR]S LEVY. . VERNON UPTON. GARNETT CALK[VS‘ . B. 8. SALOM JAMES W. BllBROW For delegates to local city and county com- vention. Vote for twenty-four ouly. 1E STRANGE. 3 LSTED. 3 JAMES A BRIGHT. . W. BUNEMANN. @wr l -=°sn.-4.n.=~.- 3 PETER SVETENICB GEORGE 5. pELMER. L. D. WEST. L JAHES P. l;OLLARD e ZOG. 22. JOHN BEUTTLER. 23. C. B. MISH. . DR. D. M. CONEY. THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vote for thirteen_only. MAUZY, 1. BYRO; DAVID M. FLETCHER. CHARLES BLISS. RIE. BAMUEL H. BECKETT. ANDREW W. ROBERTS. CHARLES LEONHARDT JR. =v.w:~.os-r9=p= LE 15 MyRTILE CERF For delegates to local city and county con- vention, Vote for twenty-six only. 1. FREDERICK KRONENBERG JR. 2. EMMET P. BARRETT. HENRY JACOB. . FRED BARTMANN. M. W. DINKELSPIEL. 3. 4. 5. X K. EUGENE G. L. HOEBER. B . HENRY LOVERICH. . J. L. McCORMICK. 22. JACOB WISE. JAMES TY«\\ 24. l. W. GO H. AmElJnVGER O5CAR ROBMER. THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT. For delAzMes to State convention. Vote for seven only. 1 A. SBARBORO 2. JAMES S. ADAMS 8. C. F. BUCKLE' THOMAS E. ATKXVSON R. H. COUNTRYMAN. A CHARLBE ! KEEF For delegates to local cl'J and county con- vention. Vote for fourteen only. % N E. MARTIN. 2. GEORGE F. MERO JR. US A BERRY. OHN SPARGO. . JAMES H. INGRAM. . C. EWIN & ADO!.PH STEF'FE CRAWFORD DOUGLABS. GEORGE B. GIBBS. CHARLES P, FONDA. . STANLEY E. SHERWUOD., 3 . AUGUST FUCHS. JOHN H. ADDICKS. O 14 mn'rm'rx DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention, Vote for eleven only. 1 THI OHASP ‘WOODWARD. SOL CAHEN. 3 CHARLES L J‘IEI D. THEODO! HM. . B. H. LI CH s1'E1N THO](AEB [} BRI& i 3 HgLBROOK JR. 11, J. R. WEBB For delegates to local city and cwnty con- vention. Vote for Spen y-two only. 1. CHARLES SU JorL K, e OLST. | EDWIN MAXWELL, 3. I i FELIX H. uEnzmcn. ' 6. 8. H. SELLING. 7. J. L. TH. - THOMAS m:su EDWIN BON. FORTY-: rmsr DISTRICT. For aelenle- to State cannnuon_ Vote tor g SLO 10. me ncr‘m 1t Vi :“fl:: twent; el l ventton. . Vote iy JOHN R. BAIRD. @ T. HENGSTLER. and county con- TILLIAM T. LEMMAN. CHARLES BURDETT. CHARLES F. WERNER. - JOHN J. DEVLIN. JOHN H. D;’v!z(i(:?% FABIUS T. FINCH. . CHARLES L. BARSOTTL . VALENTINE KEHRLEIN. 11. FREDERICK H. SMITHSON CHARLES STEWART. SAMUEL GUTHRIE. 14. HORACE J. PERAZZI BAMUEL POORMAN JR. . HUGH McNAB. WILLIAM J. BARTON. EDWARD C. KALBEN. CHARLES DEERING. LOUIS BAUER. FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vote for ive only. e V.GEO GE B. KEANE. . P, FLINT. e@Amone TAG. P, M. GOPCHEVITCH. delegates to local city and county con- HENRY LESTER, FREDERICK A. DENIC“ JOSEPH CARROLL. CHARLES F. STOCKING. WILLIAM A. TUCK. DB BESECRER . DR, ALBERT S. f=t e Sy PFP?‘PF.‘?‘!’ _Nu. RERE " o o L Emdd =1 ol 0 n ;- (31 'fl E 3 THOMAS GLPTILL . PHINEAS S. BARBER. JACKSON MAYFIELD. M. DAVIS. 5 K. M cflz‘u.. ADOLPH_TRE: LEON ANDRE. . CARL SAWVELL. FORTY-LHIRD DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vote for thirteen only. jovey 33 BRERE po 24 8. HOWARD HARRO\ 9. LEO POCKW! 15 573 NEtnanti. 11. C. E. ARNOLD. 12. A. R. JORDAN. 13. WALTER HANLEY. For delegates to local city and county com- vention. Vote for twenty-six only. A. W. MARTIN. A A GNARINI. HURD. FRED D REDDING. L 2 8. 4. . J. W. SPENCER. - 3. L. DAVIDSON. | CHARLES KAUFMAN, . DR, H. E. GEDGE. . M. E. HAHN. W. W. SANDERSON.. A HERMANN, - GIBBONS. * FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. For delexates to State convention. Vote for thirteen only. 1. J. GEORGE BOYNE. 2. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON. 3. GEORGE M. PERINE. 4. EDMUND B. LEAMING. 5. WILLIAM SEWARD SCOTT. 6. FRANK PESHIBELET. 10. 1. ELIAS, 11. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL JR. 12. J. H. HARNEY. 13. SHIRLEY HERTZ. For delegates to local cllz‘ and county cose vention. Vote for twenty -l only L. WALTER N. KEMPSTON. E. S. STRAUSS. FRED TOBELMANN. B. DEMARTINL ROBERT PORTER. . A. F. TIDRO' . EDWARD H. SEA!‘AN BLUM. k JOHN LEINHARDT. G. MATHEWSON. Fotts BUBSTO . H. R. COSBIE. 17. J. ROTHMAN. . CHARLES A. DUHONT. . PAUL SAUNIER. T. E. DOBBIE. . JAMES D. SHAY. . WILLIAM CHISHOLM. PPT'P?‘PPN!" 25. 26. RICHARD RYAN. FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. For delegates to State convention. Vate fob eight :uly. JOHN H. NELSON. LOUIS STROHL. HARRY HUFF. JACK SCHNEIDER. FRANK MARINL JOSEPH BARBETTA. | > For delegates to local city and county com vention. Vote for sixteen only. JOHN CHRRISTENSEN. CHARLES H. SOMMERLAD. SIDNEY E. JONES. JULIUS FALTING. . L.PELLEGRINL HENRY STELLIVG GEO! 3 PR O LLnu( R NocNAN' CHARLES CORTSEN. CHARLES HEINZ. A s Computer Wanted. The United States Clvil Service Coms mission announces that on October 21 an examination for computer, supervising architect’s office, will be held. Age limit 20 years or over. Two vacancies, at a sal- ary of $1400 per annum, will be fllhd. Per- sons who desire to compete should ly to the United States cf" Service ?’om— mission, Washington, D. C., or to the see- ret-.ryt mol t’);e locall‘ bonrdh f office, for application forms 304 5, which should be flled ‘with the com- mission at Washington prio; of closing bullnuugo‘n Ogt brcrw Vi M PS‘?‘."PP?HP"‘P?"PP‘ b - ] 16. Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend’s.* —_———— Tnvmnd' Californla Glace fruit and & pourid, in artistic bo:u. 1 lce present for l:uu::H fr&“ €39 l‘rln st., Palace Hotel bullding. —_——— wfip‘;chl }:uomluon supplied to siness houses and blic men_ by the Press Clipping Blreau (Allen’s), Cali- fornia street. TflGBhOn: I:lnn.) & Dress Suit Cases, Trunks, Valises, Traveling Rolls, Cam eras and all leather %!;Odl lettered in gol free of charge. Market g T, Vail & Co., 'lll. —_——— A rosebush in the Woodbury, N. o et BT into bloom, A. Brown, J., which h: llbouttobunt