The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1902, Page 2

OF DELEGA Bis Gun | KEvAanE RA~N ARounDd LikKE o rHicken MWire avs HEAR CuT arre ’ —_—— Metcalf Is Criticized for Bowing to Bosses. Special Dispatch-to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, Aug. 24,—The top- ic of discussion among the delegates this morning was the statement pubiished in a local paper that Dr. Pardee had - requested Congressman Victor H. Metealf o stand for chairman of the convention. This statement had a disturbing effect among the delegates. Many were Joth to believe that Pardee had gone over to the enemy and declined te pass opinion until they had learned the facts. They were unwilling to - believe that Pardee had violated his promise, and they expressed themselves freely. Mr. Edson, who is himself a candidate for Governor, minced no words. when he said this afternoon that if Pardee had ated his word he was unfit to hold any office. It appears that Pardee, Flint, Edson and Preston held a meeting in the Palace Hotel a week or two ago, and it was then that Lieutenant Governor Jacob uld be their choice for chairman convention. At the request of his ow candidates Thomas Flint Jr. called “Uncle Jake” and asked him if he i accept the chairmanship. The d old man” of Californian politics would occupy the ehair if the wanted him. Flint reported back boys Neff's answer, and the guestion was prac- v settled for all time. There were a number of other meetings held and the chairmanship was discussed. BELSHAW’S PLAIN TALK. S t supporter, told Cal Ew- seball manager, who is here fter Pardee’s fight, that he had 1 voting for Pardee in the event int could not get the nomination, if the statement published in the nion was correct he would rath- er vote for a yellow dog than vote for a who would break his word. n. “As soon as they heard | had gone over to the Gage oought up all the ribbon in ot a printer busy all morning adges that read, “Uncle Jake | irman.” These badges were | d among the delegates and they icuously displayed on the lapels s’ coats. ed by his party, and it is hat the supporters of Gage will | support and elect him to the siding officer of the conven- | Congressman Metealf is criticized for | himself to be dragged into. the | The statement is made freely | railroad influence was brought to- ar upon the Oakiand statesman. Senator Th Flint Jr. arrived this afternoon a s taken in hand by Sen- ator Bulla. who is acting as his adviser. Flint is making a hard fight. More 109 of his supporters arrived to-da: ng his badge and also a badge rea th of Tehachapi—Anti-Gage." Railroad Com oner Hdson received delegates in his headquarters all day. Yel- low badges bearing his name were dis- {ributed among the delegates. and many are arin, e ““th gre wearing. the colors of “the man from SANTA CLARA FOR NEFF. John E. Richards, secretary of the Jose delegation, arrived with a Scnresao'; delegates frm’P the Santa Clara Valley. They are out for J. O. Hayes and hope to in for him the nomination. s chairman of the San Jose but it is believed he will r{:slgndtel!::gflg::r' m'!a\'ox: of Mayor Worswick of S8an Jose. Dan Kevane and a few other of Gage's hanchmen have besn trying to break into the Ban Jose delegation, but with little success. Two of Gage's lieutenants in- vited four members of the delegation to take a midnight supper last night. Noth- ing loth they accepted, but were disgusted fo hear during the meal a dissertation on the virtues of Gage. The more Gage's Heutenants talked the more the San Jose delegates smiled and before the meal was ended the visitors from Santa Clara County were chaffing the Gage men. The ailed to make any new converts. Secretary Richards, in discussing Mr. Hayes' chances for the nomination, spoke as_follo: “We are not an anti-Gage delegation, por are we anti-anything. It is time that Banta Clara County was on the map. We believe in honest and_capable leadership and we think that in Mr. Hayes we have an honest and capable leader. We are, however, in favor of Lieutenant Governor Neff for chairman and the thirty-seven votes of our delegation will be cast for the venerable Republican.” Flint's headguarters has been crowded all day. The visitors have been received by C. T. Elliott of Modesto, E. F. Mitch- ell of Fresno, Frank Branden of San Jose, and Assemblyman Dunlap of San Joaguin. Flint has 107 votes from south of the Tehachapl and is sanguine of win- ning. George W. Elder of San Francisco is looking after Edson’s headquarters. Mr. Edson has no retiring room. He is not holding private consuitations. All his interviews with delegates are in the open. He is making no promises, but sim- ply greets each visitor by name and grasps him by the hand. He believes he is going to win. He said that his fight Jooked as encouraging as it always did. His chief aim is to have Jacob Neff elect- ed chairman, and he expressed himself freely on the subject to every visitor. PARDEE MAKES CONFESSION. Dr. Pardee arrived on the afternoon train and repaired to_his headquarters in the Capitol Hotel. Dr. Pardee’s rooms adjoin those occupied by Dan Burns and Martin Kelly. Gage's rooms are on the other side. Dr. Pardee affirmed the ru- mor that he was in favor of Congressman Metcalf for chairman by saying that Mr. Metcalf came from his county and if he wanted to be chafrman of the conventio) T (Pardee) woll;mb:oteb';{rythlp: in his wer to bring it about. He en- E?—t- delegation was for )(etufl.‘ s Dan Burns arrived on the noon train and drove up to his headduarters at the Capitol in grand style. 1le sat back weari Mr. Hayes Railroad “Sack” Opened at the f Capital. Machine A;tempts to Buy Votes for Its Candidate. Is - : % r Charles Belshaw, who is an | Gage forces lost no time in | | | | adjoins his ly esecorted to Gage's headquarters, which room. Martin Kelly was Wwaiting for Burns, gnd the pair went in- | to_consultation. The Gage forces received a setback during the afternoon. It was learned that Dwight Hollister, a delegate from the Nineteenth Assembly District, Sacramen- to County, had wlthmWn from Gage. The Governor's lieutenants scoured the county in search of the delegate in the hope of whipping him into line. So far they have not succeeded. Senator Bulla, who is looking after Flint's fight, vehemently declared this af- ternoon that “Uncle Jake' Neff would be chairman. Senator Flint was told that Pardee was out for Metcalf for chairman, and he shook his head in “disgust. The Senator said that Pardee had given him his word that he would support Neff for the position, and, in breaking his word, had not only surprised but shocked him. “I never expected Pardee would break his promise,” sald the aspirant for the gubernatorial honars. “He attended the conferences held in 8an Francisco, and it was at his wish that I called upon Lieu- tenant Governor Neff and asked him to accept the chairmanship. Dr. Pardee's ac- tion was a surprise to me. Nevertheless, ‘we will elect Neff chairman of the conven- tion.” RAILROAD SACK OPENED. Russell Kincaid, a member of the Los Angeles delegation, is sponsor for the statement that the *sack” is out. He says that large sums of money are being spent in Gage’s behalf. Kincaid asserted this afternoon that a member of his dele- gation had been bought over to the Gage side for $60. “If I had known that he was going to | act that way,” sald Kincaid, “I would bave put a head on him se he could not attend the convention. I know he was paid 350 because a Gage man told me. The dele- gate was pledged not to vote for Gage, and he broke his pledge for money. I want to say that all' the rallroad money and all the Gage money could not get me.” A San Joaquin County delegates was standing near and heard the statement. Hesaid: “There are eighteen votes in San Joaquin County that money can't buy. We are opposed to Gage and money can't buy us.” W. 8. Barnes of San Francisco is one of the late arrivals, He says he is not a candidate nor has he any ax to grind; he |is simply an onlooker. Henry J. Crocker and W. Frank Pierce of cash register are here to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Republican State Cen-- tral Committee. @ e e @ NEFF IS CERTAIN OF AMAJORITY. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. into the fight—if he thinks he can win. At the same time there is left a loephole | through which retreat can be made in case of necessity, all of whi¢h shows that Victor H. Metcalf is none too certain of win- ning. As a cold, unadulterated matter of fact, the Congressman from Oakland can back in or out as circumstances may war- rant, ali of which shows that, the- circum- o . G o R ey S5 BEres 35228 % TR Heans mra cF__Bo7sler EVER 527 THERE) * —tp stances are not regarded 3s any too fa- vorable. “HONEST JAKE” NEFF. s uncertain, indef- By contrast with t inite back-in-and-balk-out candidacy stands the rugged, well-defined policy of honest John Neff, whose character is as well defined and sturdy as the mountains frem which he comes. He passef nothin; Tp to others, and says that he will stang squarely on his record as the original anti-Gage candidate. His followers are to-night wearing the blue badges that in- dicate their loyaity to the man from the mountains. These blue ribbons are seen upon many a breast, and the wearers proudly claim enough votes to renominate thelr man on the first ballot. The Metcalf . men have no figures to give. There is even an uncertainty as to what the Congressman may make up his mind to do. There has been no caucus in the interest of the man from Alameda and the Alameda County delegation, of which Mr. Metealf is the chajrman, is un- certain what they are to do. They have been instructed for both Neff and Met- calf. First it was the man fram Placer and now it is the man ' from Oakland. ‘When the Alameda County delegation left Oakland this rnornn;f they confidently expected to vote for Neff. To-night the word went down the line, “Metcalf.” Here was a bombshell. Not all of the men from Alameda are pollfl:lans and many of them are not used to the ways of conventions and sudden orders. When they left Ozkland for Neff and arrived in Sacramento three hours later and found that they had been shifted te Metealf they felt a surprise that would not come to those more used in the ways of the politician. Ir the absence of a caucus or meeting of the delegation they took their ordenvby‘ word of mouth and then went out on the sidewalk and expressed themselves very freely over the sudden shift. Their very innocence made their tongues dangerous te the new deal which was sought to be accomplished. This is what a delegate from Alameda County who comes from outside of the incorpor- ated towns, and who is one of the most prominent men in the delegation, said: ORDERS FOR METCALF. “We started out for Neff and we ar- Tody's orders. bit who I don't kiow. We y's g had lllngllltd m‘efl l§ order to beat Gage and help. ee. Now one of our own - delegates steps into . fight and e n‘:“ualdfi;e" don’t know by.who, to n 5 ‘eswe'rll of the Alameda City delegates expressed themselves in this wise: “If it was any ane else except Metcalf we wculd refuse this new order. We will have to stand it, I guess, but it is only bccnuw: ‘I‘t :l ""l:-lt'fl" s G Wha rue of e Alameda County delegation is true of the others. e R i, B pe. out for 5 it ere has been tb‘t a an ag e Gage men will .‘Pw@fi n§bl_cl out THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902. DR. PARDEFE’'S PLEDGE-BREAKING LOSES FOR HIM THE SUPPORT g & OHANNON \wAS LP NaZiTHTHE | LHICKENS “Lay e T FoRr- beLE Gatey .. Secsamenk + SantaClara’s Delega- tion Solidly for Neff. - Geaas J “buck” once mare he may drop out if the oceasion warranpts. The name of Metcalf has not stampeded the convention. His candidacy—if candi- dacy it is to be—is stronger on the streets cf "Oakland and ‘San Franciseo than among the delegates in Sacramento. And with his own delegation claiming that they support him only because he is one of them, there is a general belief that the name of Metcalf will not go before the convention and that he may not leave his Oakland home for the torrid precincts of Sacramento. Metcalf's candidacy has fallen very flat in Sacramento, and the Gage men seem to have given up all hope of splitting the anti-Gage forces with the Congressman from Oakland. It is even sald to-night that Metcalf's name will not ga before the convention and that a G‘f: man will second the nomination of Neff. The blg Gage surprise has been sprung and bids fair to become a flash in the pan. e o e JORDAN IN THE LEAD. Oakland Man on Inside for Supreme i . Court Clerkship. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMEN- TO, Aug. 24—Frank C. Jordan of Oak- land .has forced himself upon the conven- tion by dint of his own exertions and the indlcations are that he has the .inside track for the nomination of Clerk of the Supreme Court. With his own delegation originally put up against him he has stormed not only the Alameda County crowd, but the bulk of the outside dele- gates as well. It looks now as If the in- dividuality of the man from Oakland wiil land him, no matter where the head of the ticket goes. Dehfhtu Favor Edson. CRESCENT CITY, Aug. 24.—The Repub- lican County Cenvention yesterday in- dorsed: United States Senator Perkins for re-election_and instructed the delegntes to the State convention to vote for E. B. Edson for Governor. The following coun- ty officers were nominated: perior Judge, John G. Childs; - Sheriff, E. C. Berry; Tax Collector, Frank Crufrus; District Attorney, E. C. Hirsch; Assessor, D. W. Finch; Coroner and Public Admin- istrator, Ed Yates; School Superintendent, M. A. Leighman; Surveyor, R. L. Cooper} Supervisor, District No. 3, B. Haight; Dis- trict No. 4, West Booley. No nominations were made for County Clerk, Auditor and Treasurer. i S Democrats in Calaveras. SAN ANDREAS, Aug. 24—The Demo- cratic convention of Calaveras County met here yesterday and nominated the following ticket: For Superior Judge, A. I MeSorley; District Attorney, J. P, Sny- der; Sheriff, George C. Graves; Treasurer, J. D. Rivara; Assessor, Willlam M. Nuner Jr.; Clerk, Auditor and Recorder, James 8. Jack; Superintendent of Schools, John Water; delegates-at-large to the Btate convention, P. H. Kean, V. Matson; township delegates to eenvention, J. M. Shepherd, Thomas McSorley, Frank Eichelroth, Irving Hill, J. Burnham. [ ] SERMANS UNITE TRANST MORGA Special Cable to The Call and the New Yeork Herald. Copyright, 1902, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. BERLIN, Aug. 2{.—Cable advices from New York to the effect that J. Plerpent Morgan and Charles M. Schwab contem- Pplate an international working agreement with the German and British iron and steel industries, similar to the trans-At- lantic ship combination, have been re- ceived, and jare regarded here without any special ‘alarm, for the German iron and steel corporations have now completed a close syndicate, the object of which Is primarily to offer competition to the United States steel and iron experters, especially in Continental, British, African and Asiatic markets, This se-called “Sale Syndicate” has armed jtself with a rebate or bounty fund to encourage exports within the last few months, and since the visit of Morgan and Schwab to this country all the largest steel and iron works which have hitheérto remained independent have jeined the “kartel.” This has no capitalization, but a central board of management, to which is referred all orders and all questions of production for home consumption and ex- port, and which issues orders appertain- ing to wages, hours of labor, and political subjects. Despite the assurances of commercial and political amity between Germany a the United States, the open discussion o the tariff issue and the semi-annual meet- ings of the stockholders of the large “‘kar- tels” and joint syndicates throughout in- dustrial Germany indicate that most of the danger is feared frem the United States. \ German iron and steel exporters are now straining hard to obtain a foethold in South Africa, and large rebates are of- fered for exports of machinery and fin- ished fron and steel products to that coun- try. The visit of Morgan to this country was regarded with open distrust, despite the assurances of friendship between him and the Kaiser, and in order to prevent American capital from obtaining options on more German steel and iron works, the close corporation has been formed, which “g::luda the operators in iron and ore mines, ‘A royal commission, headed by Count Tiele-Wenchler, an owner of mines and the leading financier 10! Gemsuty. will leave here within a few days for the United States. The Count will meet Mor- rgan Ml mmmu::xmmm Deleg‘atesv Who Will Have Seats in the - Convention. |Calling of Roll to Be by Assembly Districts. IGHT hundred and twenty- nine delegates will take part in the deliberations of the Republican. State Convention in Sacramento. Four hyn- dred and fifteen votes will be a majority, These delegates were eleet- ed by Assembly districts, and all bal- loting in the convention will be by As- sembly districts, No. 1 being first on the roll call and No, 80 last. The Call here gives a full ligt of the delegates who will map out the Republican policy and name the State uclut? First Assembly District. |Breen, J. J. SISKIYOU COUNTY (9 delegaten)— Ager, J. A, Cogglns, Cliffo Taylor, R. §, |Meyers,” A._G. Wilson, L. 8. Coyle, J. L. Dwinnell, G. w. O'Nell, J. M. Weed, A TRINITY COUNTY (3 delegates)— Morris, James La Baree, W. H, Hupp, W. L Jr. Second Assembly District. HUMBOLDT COUNTY (11 delegates)— Carson, William Minor, Isaac Bllery,’ Frank Sr. Jackson, H. Petch, Thomas | Cullbers, Isaac Henderson, J. W. Anderson, Rasmus Belcher, Peter |Crawford, E. A. Waldner, G, A. i Third Assembly District. HUMBOLDT COUNTY () delegates)— Douglas, G. C. “ Slingsby, F. Francis, D. A. Tuther. Frank Boynton, C. H. Wellock, C. O. Walker, Jesge Tooby, E. N. Niseen, E. P. Fourth Assembly District. SHASTA COUNTY (8 delegates)— Dean, A. M. Brown. J. W. rimm, F. P. Wickes, H. O, wasey, F., M. Zumwalt, J. W. Hurst, Fred Tiljotson, W. D. MODOC COUNTY (2 delegates)— Kane, D. B. (Murdock, W. 8. LASSEN COUNTY (3 delegates)— Brownell, D. R. | . P. Gooodwin, W, N. jeeax moh Fifth Assembly District. TEHAMA COUNTY (6 delegates)— Dodsonz % D. !gfll, /B. AA. er, 5. P i ‘ockeroft, John F‘ATI'E.QEn.' M nffi‘""“ COUNTY (3 delegates)— , F. G, Al Standart, George SIERRA COUNTY (4 delegates)— Smith, Stanley A. Eschbacher, Willlam F. Mather, Magon W. Turner, H. K. Sixth Assembly District. MENDOCINO COUNTY (11 delegates)— g‘lhkl. “1‘ % finllht. C. L. incan, Z ewhinney, Johi Barnard, L. Rawles, & No Chambers, J. K. Falrbanks, A. J. Marks, H. Brooks, Samuel Wood, C. J. Seventh Assembly District. BUTTE COUNTY (12 delegates)— Morphy, J. G. Doty, W. M. Reynoids, E. T. Moore, Charles A. Clark, O. L. Cohn, ' Levi Hammon, W. P. Morgan, D, C. Sexton, Warren Clemens, Jesse Gates,' W, F. Mijler, Glenn W. Eighth Assembly District, 'pEUBA COUNTY (8 aeicgaten— o o a6 Manwell, B. E ‘orbes, B. A. SUTTER COUNTY. (4 delegates)— Hull, . B. Wilder, A. Raub, C. G, Luther, H. Ninth Assembly District. NEVADA COUNTY (12 delegates)— McGlashan, C. F. Rowe, R. T. Paine, Charles S. Leatham, John T. Cloud. George Morgan, D, B, ‘Wilhelm, T. lfll’?, A. R. Clinch, C. B, Meservey, W, E. Tyrrell R. Marsh, Sherman W. Tenth Assembly District. PLACER COUNTY (10 delegates)— Neft, Jacob H. Deming, B. B. Sprague, S, M. Lininger, W. E. Lockwood, L, D. Ertle, John Towle, George W, Lamphrey, George E. Varden, F. M. Martin, Michael EL DORADQ COUNTY (6 delegates)— Swisler, Charles A, Harper, H, A. Clark, Thomas Stevenson, Thomas Baker, 8. J. Hickman, W. 8 Eleventh Assembly District. AMADOR COUNTY (T delegates)— Davis, JohnF, Voorhels, B. C. Herrick, Dr. €. A, |Tregloan, John R, Marchant, John g Whitmore, F. M, BADGE WORN BY HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES FROM SOUTH OF TEHACHAPL L3 N3 \wa Lcer TALKkE D ANTIC GaGE Ronm DUNRISE Te sSumsEY AND AFTER - Fifteen Majorii +—._" . CALAVERAS COUNTY (8 delegptes)— Baste. P H. Fontans, C. D, Solinsky, 'F. I. avir. D. G Blood, H. 8, ALPINE COUNTY (1 delegate Curtz, Peter MONO COUNTY (1 delegate)— Elllott, W, T. S| - Twelfth Assembly District. GLENN COUNTY (2 delegates)— Hart, James { Hochheimer, COLUSA COUNTY (3 delegates)— Ash, Willia; Mitchell, Bupr @, - | P!l Bdward O, l.Aj(IE cgugw (@ delegates)— olds, R, G. Bt R L ‘Thirteenth Assembly District. EONOMA COUNTY (12 delegates)— Green, Lyman Olmatead, J. E, A Fourteenth Assembly District. SONOMA COUNTY (10 delegates)— Burnett, A. G, Vanderhoof, M. V. Lemmen, Allen B. Poppe, Rol 5 Orr, W. J. T. ‘Wagner, Theodore Jordan, L. Al Brush, W. T. Davis, 'W. 8. Peterson, U. G, Fifteenth Assembly District. NAPA COUNTY (10 delegates)— Conner, Newton Mackinder, W. A. King, P, 8. Steves, J. H. trohl, G. W, Frye, Joshua Corlett, W. H. Hutchinson, T.' B. ¥, Thomas. Sixteenth Assembly District. YOLO COUNTY-(8 delegates)— bal 1t, Hy — fifi“@;{; o :‘#‘:«':“‘“ = Dt Clark, R.—% vote Sehm.ér, Otto Scott, George W. Haage, Fred ~ Seventeenth Assembly District. L MENTO COUNTY—(9 delegates)— %:d;.wm-m Lampert, Willlam , F. F. Simimons, W. S. Grove L. t, C. N. ght, J. B. Atkinson, E. C. Steinman, B, U. Eighteenth Assembly District. SACRAMENTO COUNTY—(11 delegates)— McEwen, Ed Ther, W, Radonieh, Gearge Devlin, Robert T. Green, J.'A, Elkus, Albert Hall, W. R. Driver, Philip 8. Holmes, C. H, orpe, W. Starr, A. H. ‘ Nineteenth Assembly District. SACRAMENTO COUNTY—(8 delegates)— J. Johnston, Willlam Murphy, R. Hollister, Dwight Campbe Curtls, Willlam Greer, W. W. Donley, James H. Graham, James Twentieth Assembly Distriet. SOLANO COUNTY-—(16 delegates)— McKnight, 8. J. i!nun. (m"rln A, Roney, Frank ush, B. F. Stahl, H. F. ‘Buckingham, T. H. g-k(lw G. H. |Shultze, O, C. or Megarry, James Lemon, F. B, Weinman, F. P. 18 Twenty-First Assembly District. MARIN COUNTY—(® delegates)— Martinelll, E. B. Murray, Gearge inker, C. D. Eljott, P. J.—~ Ables, T. J. ‘odont, G. A. Barr, William Brown, R. 8. Twenty-Second Assembly District. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY—(11 delegates)— inning, W. 8. Van Gorden, Geo oleman, 4. B. Foskett, B, W, 0" B Ty gnn L. Dea. tow, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY—(@ delegates)— Fairall, C. H. Leemer, 0. W, i1, J. B. Martin, I 3‘ opkins, A. R White,'W. Johnsen, E, B. Young, A. W, Keniston, C. M. Twenty-Fourth Assembly District. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY—(9 délegates)— B. Knight, Henry B. Lubrson, George J. Muenter; A. E. Noyes, M. T. W. French, George M. Hemphill, E. H. Twenty-Fifth Assembly District. STANISLAUS COUNTY—(5 delegates)— Emery, A. 8. Hocking, T, C. ‘Whitmore, R. K. Elllett, C. T. ‘Wangenheim, E. S. MERCED COUNTY—(4 delegates)— Knox, J. W. Bunker, N. E. Ostrander, H. J. Wade, C. F. MADERA COUNTY—(4 delegates)— Roberts, J. G. Chapin, J. E. Bearrup, J. W. 8r. | Shaw, A. C. Twenty-Sixth Assembly District. TUOLUMNE COUNTY—(7 delegates)— con, Charles G. O’Brien, James T. ender, Thomas A. ‘Whitten, Fred W. Richards, George A. Morris, Paul McKenzie, Alex. S. MARIPOSA COUNTY—(3 delegates)— procxton, . . Twenty-Seventh Assembly District. TULARE COUNTY—(9 delegates)— Davis, J. W. Cairns, J. J. Shreve, 1. M. Amberson. Charles G. Tnman, 3. M, Stephens, 11 R. ramer, A. 8. INYO COUNTY—(2 delegates)— Densmere, F. E. |Wattersen, Mark Twenty-Eighth Assembly District, SAN FRANCISCO—(D delegateg)— Bryant, Thomas F. Malone, Drury Rioraam Micnact . | Cowtaey, Jona™ n, el J. oursey, John Pinne; M Coniam, ‘Bernard L. Levi, Jacob Jr. Twenty-Ninth Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO—(8 delegates)— Collins, J hF, (Smith, 3 SEmpisenn | v, Crane, Danlel J. Corey, H. Devoto, Joseph Horn, Jose, Thirtieth Assembly District, SAN. FRANCISCO—(9 delegates)— wlor, James F. Flatow, Louis o‘lll’;‘;' T. J, Fm. ngmu mann, J, W. e Framie T !rm&nl'; A m Thirty-First Assembly District. BAN delegates)— Merx, nw'_ Van Ne John 7. w. n 3 i 1 3 Sullivan, el D, Ross, Georze C, m ‘A'hurn, Jgfm E e, | Camp) Del Norte County to Lead Off in the Balloting. Apportionment of the Varijous Districts Is Shown. L Thirty-Second Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO—(® delegates)— ivens, Charies I. Armstrong, Joseph H. n, Bernard le, James iruenig, George Renni Heijmann, John E. McNam A."G’v‘fiu"m Thirty-Third Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO—(6 delezates)— {iders, Willlam H. eridan, James H. Lincoln, H. H. Thirty-Fourth A Pierce, Charles V. Bill, John Ash, < vt Newbert, John M. George Thirty-Fifth Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO—(11 delegates)— Madison, Henry B. Daly, John D. ‘Van Duzer, A. P, Stafford, Robert H. Dawson, John H. Clausen, Claus Creamer, David J. Prior, John L. King, W. Z. Hulse, D. A. Thirty-Sixth Assembly District. SAN.FRANCISCO—(9 delegates)— Quinn, Anhur—é‘% vo;; Keige, John D. McGrath, C. B. vote H. Reynolds, D. L.—% R. vote A. Bobertson, W. H.—% 3 A vote Thirty-Seventh Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO—(12 delegates)— Hendy, J. H. ‘Willlams, Edward W, Clark, George D, Boobar, J. G. Dealittle, J. B. Smith, Grant N. Abbott, Willlam M. Dennis, R. W. Trevor, Henry Hughes, James J. Dryden, George Bluhme, H. Thirty-Eighth Alfimhly District. SAN FRANCISCO—(13 delegates)— Goldberg, Max (Truman, Alexander B. Harvey, John F. | Golden, "1sidore Algeltinger, E. H. Mor: les C. luEn'. Jess Galllck, M. tor, D. B. Harris, . W. Smith,” George L. Goldman, ‘1. Mann, Joseoh Thirty-Ninth Assembly Disitrict. SAN FRANCISCO (7 delegates)— Bradford, Wallace Pedlar, Lyle L. Bryant, Edgar R. Wilkins, James M. Fletcher, George R. | Fitagerald, Robert H., Williams, John T. Fortieth Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO (11 delegates)— Darling, George L. Ryan, Daniel A. Giesting, J. G. Meyer, M. O. Cohn, Marion D. Wood, W. S. Hare, George A. Asher, Maurice L. , Edward Susman, Leo H. Forty-First Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO (10 delexates)— Marston, Frank W, Collins, Thomas W. |Middlston, John Jewett, Lathrop W. |Pringle, E. J. le, W. G. Snook, James A. Mackroth, Stewart K. Wills, J. T. McPartland, Dantel Winslow, C. R. Forty-Second Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO (12 delegates)— Keane, George B. Jones, 0. W. Flint, B. P. | Herrin, Wilitam 3. Jacobs, leer Lewis, George W. Avers, Bdward N. | Hamliton, W. S. Sonntag, Henry P. | Coserove, James F. Hannah, J. D. | Gopechevitch, . ‘M. B - OF sam~ Jose D12 EDP uRT TwE SivuaTion + Forty-Third Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO (13 delegates)— Banks, Willlam O. McConaghy, Neal Haskins, Philin J. . Baird, Frederick G. ‘Risdon, Robert N. {Osden, Marion M. Forty-Fourth Assembly District, SAN FRANCISCO (13 delegates)— Plymire, D. B. Brizzolara, Angelo A. Wieneke, Robert Lane, Willlam E. Margetson, F. G. Warfleld, H. R. Whitmore, E. W. Schumann, Wiiliam H. Kerrigan, J. I. Shibeley, ¥. P. Lewis, Oscar C. Campbeli, Alexander Jr. Suliivan, Thomas J. Forty-Fifth Assembly District. SAN FRANCISCO (8 delegates)— J. Ruef, A. Huff, Harry Rea, L. A. Schnelfder, Jack Nelson, John H. Marini, Frank Strehl, Louls Barbetta, Joseoh Forty-Sixth Assembly District. ALAMEDA COUNTY (12 delegates)— eek, Harry McDonald, D, lorehouse, L. C. Fish, C. A Chalmers, C. F. Hawes, F. T. | Granger, F. B Harris, T. H. W, Gallegos, Juan Jr. Forty-Seventh Assembly District. ALAMEDA COUNTY (10 delegates)— Otis, Frank Hamlin, Raloh %c'h:ldn:rn.cfl.!‘-l. E::fi.lll. T. G. e, C. troe, J. B. Noy, W. H. ‘fappan, R. B. Seebeck, John Maznin, J. Forty-Eighth Assembly District. ALAMEDA COUNTY (8 delexates)— Barnet, Frank Hennin, Henry g:lflln. J. FL. » Mott, o ézb igham, P 3 Cro , nee Bush, Geored F. Gemmel. Stewart ¥. Forty-Ninth Assembly District. ALAMEDA COUNTY (10 delegates)— ity 5 2w R, 3 ol . rol .. cuv':l’ler. €. " W“HLlMI. F. D. lcKeen, A. A. Johnson, Ben O, Emery, J. 8. Fiftieth Assembly District. ALAMEDA COUNTY (11 delegates)— Metealf, Victor H. Earl, Guy C. Britton, John A. P‘me, W. Frank Bellingall, P, W. Sal J. F. W. Henshaw, W. G. Brown, Everett J. ; G. R. Snook, Charles E. ghu. % eed, Arthur H. Fifty-First Assembly District. ALAMEDA COUNTY (3 delegates)— Daly, rles H. jToffelmier, D. U. Wilcox, W. Sanborn, John A. Nusbaumer, Wilson, A. D. e, W, Rowe, H. D. Griffins, B. H. Fifty-Second Assembly District. ALAMEDA COUNTY (11 delegates)— Rowell, H. N. enny, Jame Hamilton, James lston, Arthur Green, A.' T. W. H. Shaw, A. E. J. Smith, A. D. -Third Assembly District, SAN MATEO COUNTY (8 delexates)— Thompson, M. H. C'Reete, . B bell, Stecle, R, E. TES WHO REFUSE TO ENTER COMBINATION WITH GAGE < For BREAKFAST, DELEGATE TAyLOoR DiI2cuv33ED THE CHARMANSHA A3 3m1Yod wouteD HAvE T + Burdened With Hope the Poljticians Depart. HE headquarters of.the guber- naterial candidates in this city and the hotel lobbies where, during the past two weeks, politicians from all parts of the State gathered to discuss the situation and to pull wires for their aspiring friends, presented a forlorn appearance last night. = At the Primary League’s headquarters on Geary street, and nltha headquarters of the Mutual ‘Allianc4 on Market street, all was in darknesk. There was not even a glimmer of light or the jingle of a single guinea to gladden the hearts of the few deserted ones who couldn’t muster the price of transportation to Sacramento. The can- didates’ headquarters presented the same dismal aspect. The political maelstrom for the present has been transferred to the Capital City. All _day yesterday defegates wended their way to the ferry to take boat and train for Saecramento. The waiting- room at the ferry appeared not unlike the ante-room at a Republican convention. The delegates from Placer County lent a little variety to the scene by wearing pretty badges. Some of the men who are pledged for Edson wore badges bearing the name of the candidate they favored. The candidates were easily dis- tinguished from the ordinary passengers acrcss the bay by the ponderous lug- gage they carried and by the excitable manner in which they conversed. The candidates and their first lleutenants left early in the day. Probably the biggest crowd of delegates that leftjat any one time went over on the 8 o'clock after- noon boat. It was expected that o .: or two of the candidates would wait and go on this boat, but they got impatient and started earlier., General R. H. War- field was among the prominent Republi- cans whe took passage at that hour. The general said that he was prepared for a warm time within and without the convention. He denied that he was look- ing for any office and sald that he was only going up to help his friends out and preserve the henor.of the party. Augustus Tilden went to the ferry im splendid solation. He said that he had committed a tide-turning speech to memory, and he was afrald that if he talked to the other delegates he would forget it. Colonel Martin Brady, who is hoping to represent the Forty-fourth Dis- trict in the Senate, was on the scene early. He had a glad hand for all his friends and especially those who bore gredentia George R. Fletcher and James Wilkins, both of the Thirty-ninth District, went up together. Senator Jack Tyrrell was kept busy while he was waiting for the boat to look as if he enjoyed the prospect of a hot fight. James P. Dockery was also among those who went over on the § o’clock boat, On this boat was salso Phil Crimmins. Kelly's partner traveled alone. None of the delegates whom he claims to have up his sleeve were with him. He wore a worried, anxious look. Bill Nye Scott was among these who also traveled. John Daggett of Siskivou County was present with a bunch of dele- ates from the northern part of the tate. James Wilson, secretary of the Republican Mutual, had with him a com- pleted list of all the delegates giving their pedigrees, business standing and pelitieal affiliations. J. Alva Watt was also on hand. J, J. Greeley of the bond and warrant clerk’s offiee, by some mis- chance. got mixed up with the Repuldi- can delegates. His friends claim that he was merely going to Sacramento in order to be certain to be on hand when the Demacratic Convention meets, @ cinivimiivirininirieinimpiiele bbb @ Fifty-Fourth Assembly District. SANTA CRUZ COUNTY (11 delegates)— Pilkington, J. Hum-|Hoffmann, Christian phrey | Wyman, A. W. Pringle, R. H. Lay, Alfred G. Willey, Henry | Weeks, Hammond Hollenbeck, H. G. Porter, Warren R. Pratchner, George C. 'Osborn, B. A. Fifty-Fifth Assembly District. SANTA CLARA COUNTY (13 delegates)—- Lewis, I. R. Walker, George 5. Richards, J. E. Ewing, Edward B. Dinsmore, 'J. W. 1 Ward, James P. Dow, P. K Henwood, Joseph R. Stevens, Henry L. Babb, Frank H. Lyndon, James H. ¥ifty-Sixth Assembly District. SANTA CLARA COUNTY (12 delegates)— Gaffney, L. M. | Bowden, Willlam A. Barney, C. M. ‘Woed, Reuben E. Perkins, E. G | Pettit, B. T. Traill, James | Lyen, William P, Hurlburt, B. G, Taylor, B. G. Hayes, 0. McChesney, T. C. Osborne, A. E. Barnhisel, W. B. Fifty-Seventh Assembly District. SANTA CLARA COUNTY (12 delegates)— Worswick, George D. |Sanford, Fernando Matthews, Henry D. |Peers, Alex. Kennedy, W. C. | Trueisen, H. Edwards, H. J. | Rea, James W. Smith, S. E. Coykendall, F. ®. Sweigert, Jonathan Dunshee, €. B. Fifty-Bighth Assembly District, SAN BENITO COUNTY (4 delegates)— MePhail, D. F. IHE“’. Willlam Brigsgs, N. C. Mouett!, A. L. Fifty-Ninth Assembly District, e MONTEREY COUNTY (10 dalegates)— Lacey, C. F. Melander, C. R, Eaton, E. A. Trescony, J. A. Card, E. W, Hilby, F. M. ¥ Abbott, H. B. Michae| B ‘Whitcher. C. R. Jr. Kent, H. E. Sixtieth Assembly District. FRESNO COUNTY—(® delegates)— Mitchell, E. F. Pali L. FRESNO COUNTY—(8 delegates)— Rowell, Dr. Chester Waller, C. L. ‘erguson, J. G. Monroe, George H. Mathews, C. W. Breyfogle, Willlam Smith, A. B. Sixty-Second Assembly District. KINGS COUNTY—(5 delegates)— Doss, L. M. Fox, J. H. McGuire, W. L. Kimble, Chasles Warswick, Josh ty-Third Assembly District. SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY—(8 delegates)— ch, H. W. McCabe, George W. 0, llm»,“-xb. |=|Hl. Easton ' ase, Dr. 8. | Roeey i Continned on Page 3, Column @&