The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. '_‘ 'CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Brice T SPRINGS. Here is an opportunity to gain Heaith and Strength; also, have a pleasant vacation. RATES, Eetel $10 to $15 per week. = House- » keeping Cotteges $3 to $15 per week. Send for fllustrated booklet. Two routes; Vie C. & N. W. Railway and 8. P. Co. AMUSEMENTS. GEORGE WATSON, manager of amuse- ments; Habn's Orchestra; dancing every week dsy evening; Tennis, Bowlinz, Cro- guet, Billiards, Shuffie-Board, Ping Pong, Livery, Burros; Swimming T i Hot Water, Vapor, Tub, Mineral and Ro- man Baths; competent Massagists; Guides, Dogs and Horses for Hunting and Fishing; Ebady Drives and Walks. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., P. O., Bartiett Springs, 2 Sutier Street, San Francisco. or N O [HE SEASON IS NOT OVER YET AT i el HOTEL MATEO, SAN MATEO, CAL. WRENN & SPAULDING, Props. A HIGH-CLASS SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT. Write for W er Rates. yron fot Springs 3 CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL. Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect app s. Sults with mineral baths. Wat; hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cel. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st. AN OUTING AT AETNA SPRINGS Combines rest, Y famous waters; s sure and happiness; world- verb table; delightful bath- iag alks; beautiful drives; saddle f every sort. Prices to L Se r pamphl AET) SPRINGS CO., \A Springs, Napa Co., Cal. EAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 7 Tenth St. Nepa County. The most cherming spot in Califor- ' nia. Ideal for a summer vacation. Drives over picturesque and sprinkied roads. Good hotels. Bummer resorts adjacent. Special round trip tickets, good from Saturday until A §2 50. ' Take boat foot of Market st 7:30 & m. and § p. m. BLACK ROCK RANGE Altitude 5000 teet. 10,000 acres; rich in game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 milles of fishing streams. Guides, livery, saddie and pack borses. Mineral springs. Hot and cold baths. Buperior accommodations. $8 to $10 per week. Speclal rates to families (cir- cular). T. J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mendo- eino County, Cal. Peck’s’ Information’ Bureas, 11 Montgomery st. TURNBACK i Shreost i &2 INN, moet elesantly -hp—' o poin: otel in the TUOLUMNE, mountains; stop here CAL. : 11 from Yosemite Valley CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From S . Add: H. McGuinpess, Prop. FL MONTE HOTEL. Sisson, Cal.~ Expe rienced ‘HLG:’S at h?t:. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send for beautiful “booklet to F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery et. KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coest. Climate perfect. On Klamath River, Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $14 per week. Call Traveler Otfice, 20 Montgomery at., or sadress EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, ORCHARD HOME,” Duncan's Miils, Cal. Line North Shore Ry., situated on the banks of Russian River. Health, rest, comfort end pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresh milk, cream, butter, eggs, vege- tables and fruit from the home. Terms per Address J. F. ORR, Manager, Dun- al. NEW MAN- agement. = Hot. baths and min- for rheumatism, mala. Swimming, $12 week. Office, 117 Springs, Lake Co. ‘CONCRESS SPRINGS, A cherming resort in the Santa C 2 hours from San Francisco; dell(:“v.:ul":i: mate; swimming and all sports; table ‘unsur- passed; best mineral water on the coast; all the year. E. H. GOODMAN, SEIGLER SPRINGS eral waters b Tatoe. 1LIE GROVE,: Lake Tg) mile east of Tal §2 per day, t&;‘u week; meals, e e 50c; e Sle borses and the best of livery; Ly X guests. J. E. P, TER, proprietor, Talise P. O., Cal. o g AKEPORT AND. BARTLETT ETAGE LINE—Hopland to B-me«flgm POFt; cArrying passengers for Lakeport end Bartleit Bprings, Stages conneot with traing &t Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive ag Lakeport at 8:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7:80. New 6-horse 14-passenger tourist wagons, e to order for this stage line, with all the most modern improvements. Passengers f: Lakeport or Bartiett Springs call for tickets Boctlett Springs Stage Line Tickets can bad st office Cal. Northwestern Ry., ket et or at Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. ICEY SPRINGS—2 ViERL e ERE, for by b miles from Ukl 1 electrio. . wattre, tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. tal Springs. Accommodations; table frst-class, 3. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. BEAUTIFUL CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal. ifornia’e most romantic epots; and rooms mewly furnished: restaurant remodeled under New management; terms $6 per Week. boating, I'flfll|n‘k:‘lfl' ct?:; nl;z‘laumm.; take Bausalito ferry, lor e, Address 3L M. GREGBON, sole proprietor. - '8 —10 miles R A O R o imga et cure for rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia, biood and kidney nervous troubles, ete. A oeas” amd Baths open entite - year TV RICHARDSON, Prop. Chico, Cate~ © ' BERGESHEIM—In Santa Cruz Mountains, ‘miles from 8. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk and cream. $7 per week: children under 10 half rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Cruz. ;if?uf‘ LIERLY RANCHElevation 2150 feet. e N et Good 3 #7 %o 6 per week. derry, Lierly, Potter Ve on your way to or| bilitards, | H | 'BUDD DECLARES HIMSELF OUT OF RACE ~ AND PREDICTS EASY VICT ' SAYS CHINESE EXCLUSION IS THE MXIN ISSUE MINATION OF THOMAS J. GEARY \Ex-Governor Says the | Claims of Gavin | McNab Are Absurd |San Francisco Boss . Will Be Fought to the Last Ditch Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, Sept. 1—Ex- Governor Budd to-night gathered the representatives - of the press in the rooms of Thomas J. Geary, a candl- date for the nomination for Governor, and announced to them in em- phatic terms that he (Budd) was not a candidate. The ex-Governor sald he was for Geary first, last and all the time, and he would go down to defeat with the San- ta Rosa statesman if necessary. The ex- Governor claims that his health would not permit him to accept the nomination. | He believes it would kill him if he at- tempted to make the fight. He is san- guine that George 8. Patton of Los An- | geles will be chairman of the convention. In discussing the gubernatorial fight to- night ex-Governor Budd said: | Under no circumstances would I be a can- | aidate. I am in favor of Thomas J. ry. I always have been; in fact I was pledged to Mr. Geary. I will not nominate him on Wednesday, as 1 am not a delegate to the } convention; but nothing would give me great- er pleasure than to place his name before | the convention. If I did so 1 would have to | take the name of Jones or Drew of Mendoeino, | 1 think Patton will be elected chairman of { the convention. I don't think it—I know it. | He has it hands down. McNab said he could win the chairmanship fight two to ome and leave San Francisco out of it. That's pre- posterous! BUDD HAS NO FIGURES. Ex-Governor Budd smiled and one of | the interviewers asked: ‘“Have you any | figures, Governor, to show that™ Patton will be elected chairman?”’ Budd replied: 1 never gave figures in my lite. I think 1t is the weakest kind of politics to give out fig- ures of a delegation unless they are abso- | lutely By doing 8o you simply give your enemies a chance to refute them and also give them a chance to work against you. 1 upderstand a well known Lang sup- porter gale out figures to Mr. Drew last night showing that Coonan would be elected chair- man.Among the delegations he named was that of Mendocino. Drew was »aralyzed, as he knew tbat the delegation was the other Way. Drew then took him down the line and dis- covered that the lape man could not prove his_assertion. There have been numerous attempts to pledge delegations. " Humboldt is pledged to Geary and Coonan. 1 feel certain that that is the only delegation pledged. think will be nominated on the first ballot. I cen not be prevailed upon to enter the fight. I am going to victory with Geary or down to defeat with him. MAKES NEW WORLD'S RECORD IN JUMPING Dr, B. J. Mulligan of the Knicker- bocker Club Carries Off First Honors. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Dr. B. J. Mulli- gan, of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, made a new world's record at the games of the Greater New York Irish-American | Athletic Assoclation at Celtic Park, L, L, {to-day. In a contest against Ray C. | Ewry, New York Athletic Club, who held | the American record for the standing high { jump and the three standing long jumps, Mulligan covered 116 feet 31 inches in ten standing long jumps. The former record, 113 feet 5% inches, was made by Malcolm Ford in Brooklyn in 1886. Previous to this Mulligan defeated Ewry in the three ila]rflding long jumps by an inch and a aif. The Knickerbocker Athletic Club won the team prize with twenty-two points. The New York Athletic Club was second with nineteen points. GRAND STAND COLLAPSES, INJURING MANY PERSONS Denver Society People Are Injured ‘While Viewing a Bronco-Bust- ing Contest. DENVER, Sept. 1L.—Ten thousand per- sons crowded the seating stands this afternoon to view the broncho-busting contest, with which the fourth annual meeting of the Denver Horse Show Asso- ciation opened. 8o great was the crush that the temporary stands gave way in two places. In neither case were there any fatalities, but the following were seri- ously hurt: G. E. Whittaker, leg: broke Mrs. H. C. Woodward, badly 'bruised; Mrs. Baward Woodward, bruised. Two hundred persons, all prominent Denver society people, were in the boxesd which went down and many were slightly hurt. - - The afternoon was entirely devoted to rough riding, thirty of the sixty ‘‘out- lawed” horses being ridden. R Makes Remarkable Score at Target. PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 1.—Captain Frank B. Sherwin of Troop F, First Cavalry, Illinois National Guard, of Chicago quali- fied on the new fort-rifle range as a dis- tinguished sharpshooter, winning a. silver cross by fourteen points to spare. This is the highest honor to be had in the Na- tional Guard service. —— $80.00 From St. Louis. Or from Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- sissippi River points. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and tele- graphed to your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. » —_———— PARIS, Sept. 1.—A dispatch to the Liberte from Rome, published to-day, announces that | the Italian' Premier, Signor' Zanardelll, has been taken suddenly ill and that he is mow confined to his be ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Se:pt. 1.—I am not AND URGES NO Special Dispatch to The Call, % i k| a candidate for Governor; have not been a candidate, and have so.announced repeatedly since my term as Governor ceased. I certainly am much gratified at the support tendered me by many of the delegates to this convention. Any man would be. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, S8ept. 1.—The Democratic State Convention that will convene in this city to-morrow will be composed of 686 delegates. Three hun- dred and forty-four votes are necessary for the nomination of a can- didate. The balloting will be done by Asgembly districts. Following is a cor- rected list of the delégates, arranged by counties and Assembly districts: Alameda. Forty-sixth Assembly District—George Beck, John Sweeney, George Johnson, Thomas Pow= ers, T. C. Huxley, M. J. Kerwin, John Geary. ‘orty-seventh Assembiy District—A. F. St. Sure, A. B. Tarpey, T. C. Stoddard. Fort; hth Assembly District—H. A. Lut- trell, W. B. Bosley, Carl H. Abbott, John Mc- Donald, W. B. White. - Forty-ginth Assembly District—Seth’ Mann, ‘Warren Olney Jr., J. C. Bullock, T. C. Coogan, S. Bachrach, W. H. Christle. Fiftieth Aesembly District—Archie A. .T. McDonough, P. O'Kane, M. patrick, W. H. Gorrlel. Fifty-first Assembly District—E. A. Holman, H. E. Harwood, W. C. Price, Dr.,B. Stetson. Fifty-second _ Assembly ' District—Charles , Clyde E. Abbott, Hanford B. Griffith, J. E, McBlrath, R. M. Fitz- Alpine. Bleventh ‘Assembly District—W: W. Harvey, 3.V, Belluomini. Borland, A. Fitz’ Stewa; A. F. Poirler, gerald, at large. Amador,; | Eleventh Assembly District—A. Caminetti, Jackson; J. Surface, one; E. Endicott, Jackeon; John Mulddon, Ione; C. B. Jarvis, Butter Creek; A. J.. Crain, Plymouth; A, Mc- Laughlin, Volcano, at large. Butte. Seventh, Assembly District—Jo D, Sproul, T, C. Shirley, F. My Cecll, W, P. Lynch, Bert E. Walker, A, F. Jones, W. F. Grier, 0. C. Hawkins, R. C. Long, J. P. Kimbrell, Frank Brooks, at large. Calaveras. Eleventh Assembly District—C. V. Marston, F. L. Burnham, J. M. Shepherd, Frank Eichel- roth, P. H. Kean, Irving Hill, Thomas BE. Mc- Sorley, at large. lusa. Twelfth Assembly District—H. H. Seaton, Arbuckle; 8. H. Callen, Willlams; Jesse Poundstone, Grand Island; George B. Harden, Maxwell; M. J. Boggs, Colusa; Seth Melling- ton, Colusa, at large. Contra Costa. Twenty-second Assembly District—James Fitzgerald, Black Diamond; James Riley, Crockett; W. S. Burpee, Walnut Creek; Frank Gaven, Pacheco; Curtis Montgomery, Antioch; H. A. McCraney, Martinez; D. C. Lang, Rich- mond; T. E. Murphy, Martinez; Robert Walker, Byron, at large. [ Del Norte. First Assembly District—Thomas Duffy, Fletcher Cutler. El Dorado. Tenth Assembly District—N. J. McCumsey, R. K. Clarbourne, R. Pltzer, John McKay, Frank P. Smith, J. F. Zimpinsel, \C. E. Peters, Hugh Larkin, at large. Fresno. Sixtieth Assembly District—Samuel .. F. Cowan, Fresno; J. Webber Cate, Fresno; J. S. Herman, Fresno: Edwin Gower, Paris Allen or E. H. Tucker, Willlam Dunlap, H. T. Chrisman, John Cerrini. Sixty-first Assembly District—David 8. Ewing, Fresno; W. D. Crichton, Fresno; Wiley J. Tinnin, H. Winnes, A. E. D. Scott, W. N. Eherman, James Burnett, Z A. Beall, Samuel Jennings, 1. N. Parlier, M. K. Harris, at large. Glenn. Twelfth Assembly District—A. J. Burgi, M. Golden, H. R. Young, V. C. Cleek, B. F. Gels, 1 3 i p Humboldt. Second Assembly District—J. F. _Coonan, John Bonnicksen, H. H. Neibur, J. F. Quina, Edward Christensen. Third Assembly District—E. J. Ryan, L. B. Mahan, E. W. Wells, L. F. Puter, H. W. ‘Wandesforde. Inyo. Twenty-seventh Assembly District—S. E. Vermilyea, J. J. Gunn, J. A. McKenzle, White Smith. XKern. Sixty-sixth Assembly District—C. J. Harvey, . M. Roberts, F. L. Alford, E. J. Emmons, C. A. Barlow, J. E. Miller, E. M. Dearborn, A. Dr. McLaughlin—] > 1 find that it hes jeleved 16 much better, and I can been entirely cured. I cheerfully reco of @ trial. Yours very trate. send this ad, Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 street n, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 1010 Alabama. street, San Francisco, Cal., April 20. 1902. After wearing your high grade Belt for two months, 28 relieved to a remarkable extent my stomach trouble, which was severely complicated with bladder, prostatic and kidney troubles. honestly say that my indigestion and bladder trouble has y, 1 FREE TEST. 10:."2.:' glad to ghiyou a free test if you will call. Or I will send Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. ; Los Angeles, 120 South Spring street. LI [ ] || “I am nervous and run down now, but 1 will be all right in a week."”" It Cures Nervous Men. Cures Female Weakness. Cures Back Pains. Cures Stomach Troubles. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT s a popular remedy nowadays. It is the only remedy which will cure while you sleep. Just put it on when you g0 to bed, feel the warm, glowing vitality going into your weakened parts and restoring their life and vigor, and not a moment’s inconvenjence. And you den’t bave to dose your poor stomach with Dasty drags. This shows what it does. back also is the Belt to all sufferers as_wos ROB! ERT LAND. full tnformation, sealed, free, It you will 906 Market Street, Above Ellis, Ban Franciseo. Seattle office, 105 Columbia Special Dispatch to The Calls : Fads B. Bigler, R, L, Peeler, C. F. Johnson, T. J. Packard, at large, Kings. Sixty-second Assembly District—J. C. Covert, ord; D. Finn, Hanford; F. V. Dewey, Hanford; R, M E. Foley, Lemoore; J. R. Mul- linix, Armona, at large. Lake. Twelfth Assembly District—L, C. Cruwell, C. A, Lawler, R. M. McCormick, H. V. Keellng, L' H. Bogs. Lassen. Fourth - Assembly District—J. H. Willlams, A. F. Bradshaw, James T. Boyd. Los Angeles. At large—Dan Neuhart. Sixty-seventh Assembly District—John Ad- ams, Joseph Simons, D, Griswold, John T. Wilson, O. 8. Bulkley. Sixty-elghth Assembly District—W. B. Mul- holland, H, T. Montgomery, H. R. Seat, F. H. Osler; A. 0. Balley, C. F. Loop, E. E. Pol- lard, R. A. Burke. Sixty-ninth Assemly District—C. H. White, E. O.” Edgerton, C. E. Bacon, G. S. Patton, C. L. Foster, E. A. Benefleld, George Thomp- son, J. C. Newton. Seventieth Agsembly District—Willlam F. White, W. R, Gulberson, A. P. Thompson, R. ._Hill, John T. Gaffey, J. W. Hanselman, T. H. Dudley H. X. Getz. Seventy-first Assembly District—Frank G. Finlayson, M. W. Conkling, August Wagniere, Pdtrick Gibbon, D. Shea, John Kearney. bly District— Frank Reese, o District — W. G. . F. Going, Catesby F. H. Thompson, John ver Kickoff, Henry C. Thom, J. M..Brook: Heaney, 'Hugh McGuis Seventy-fourth Assembly Schwamm, 3. Ad Assembl, ty-third Matson, District—Anthony 5 Adcock, J. 3 oakum, Thomas F, Savage, E. L." Hutchison, Fred D. Colby, Walter J. H(#B Robert T. Amis, Frank James, Gration M. Poage, Seventy-fifth Assambly District — William Mead, Epes Randolph, Albert D. Barham, E. J. Morris, Dr. R. V. Day, Martin C. Marsh, H. J, Brown, Thomas Caseéy. Madera. Twenty-fiftth Assembly District—G. W. More~ decai, A. H. Foster, J. M. Griffin, L. J. Coffee, H. C. Hoskins. Marin. Twenty-first Assembly District—James H. Wilkins,” San Rafael; fael; M. F. Cochrane, Dowd, Eastland; J. . W. Cochrane, H. J."Mclsaac, San Rafael, at large. San Rafael; Mariposa. Twenty-sixth Assembly District—J. W. Ker- rick, 8. B, Ferguson, E. M. Baxfer, G. G. Goucher, G. C. Congdon. Mendocino. Sixth Assembly District—John Fianagan, Mendocino City; Thomas Lengmore, Hopland; . G, Jomes, Fort Bragg; J. H. Carothers, Ukiah; F, C. Drew, Elk; C. R. Marders, Pot- ter Valley; W. T. Saxon, Willets: George W. McMullen, Ukiah; Mack Howard, Ukiah; J. H. Seawell, Uklah, at large. Merced. Twenty-fith ~ Assembly District—F. TLeo Lawrence, Merced; W, O. Moore, Merced; S. C. Cornell, Merced; F', W. Yoakum, Le Grande; Joseph E,’ Place, Los Banos; B. S. Wilson, at large. 5 Modoc. Fourth Asgsembly. District—Willlam Thomp- gon, Peter Peterson, C. B, Wickliffe, John L. Carter, Mono. Eleventh Assembly District—S, B. Burkham, John F, Parr, at large. Napa. Fifteenth Assembly District—John T. Yorke, Charles E. Trower, Hensley S. Davls, Henry H; Harris, Thomas Lyons, Charles W. Armstrong, Henry Lang, Willlam ‘G, Raney, at large, Nevada. Ninth Assembly District—E. J. Rector, Ne- vade City; Jo V. Bell, Nevada City; S. Lee Leiter, Nevada City; Jo V. Snyder, Nevada City; George L. Jones, Grass Valley; Samuel Butler, Grass Valley; john Mulroy, Grass Val- ley; H. L. Moody, Truckee; C. Bitner, Spenceville; J, C. Conaway, Grass Valley, at large, Orange. Seventy-seventh Assembly District—Victor Montgomery, Santa Ana; M. Nisson, Santa Ana; J, A. Booty, Santa Ana; H. W. Head, Garden Grove; Dr. H. £. Gordon, Westminster; Edgar Johnson, Fulierfon; C. B. McFadden, Placerville; T, M. Flippen, Elmodina; D. C. Pixley, Orange, Placer. Tenth Arsembly District—W. A. Shepard, Auburn; Sam J. Pullen, Auburn; A. Dixon, Forest Hill; J. L. Stoakes, J. H. Leak, Penryn; I. Levison, Rocklin; G. Gray, Lincoln; John Dyer, Roseville; A.' G. Reed, Forest HIll. Plumas. Fifth Assembly District—J. §. Carter, Cres- cent Mills; F. F. Peck, Beckwith; C. J. Lee, Quincy, at large. Riverside. Seventy-eighth Assembly District—L. Gill, at large; E. E. Bennett, J. M. Gilman, Jose Jen- sen, 0. C. Darling, J. F. Crowe, George Van Kirk. 1 _ Sacramento. Seventeenth "Assembly District—R. C. Irvie, W. J. Hassett, P. E. Jones, A. M. Seymour, R. M. Clarken, Peter Flaherty, T. W. O'Nell, at_large, Elghteenth Assembly District—William M- Laughlin, A. Mazzini, William Schmitt, H. W. Freund, B. H. Mooney, Tom Fox, W. A. Gett, E. I Woodman, D. J. Mannix. Nineteenth Assembly District—P. C. Cohn, Henry Levy, Thomas Waite, Morris Waite, Morris Brooke, Gillis Doty, T. W. Johnston, R. A. Miles. San Benito. Fifty-eighth Assembly District—John L. Hudner, M. T. Dooling, P. E. G. Anzar, Gas- ton M. Ashe, W. J. Crow. San Bernardino. Seventy-sixth Assembly _District—J. H. West, J. . Boyd, R. E. McGinniss, W. M. Campbell, Robert Bosworth, Samuel Levy, H. B. Ely, W. Gunderman, R.'F. Garner, H. W. Nisbett, George M. Cooley, N. W. Hawkin- son, Randoloh Seeley. San Diego. Seventy-ninth Assembly District—Petterson Sprigg, San Diego; R. P. Guinan, San Diego; H. E.'Mills, San Diego; Sam Schiller, San Diego; W. H. Porterfiell, San Diego; C. L. ‘Warfield, 8an Diego; P. H. Nyhan, San Diego, Eightleth Assembly District—William E. Smythe, Frank R. Starr, W. N. McCrea, M. A. Baird, F. A. Salmons, M. D, Cole, G. M. San Francisco. Twenty-eighth _Assembly District—M. Lally, M. J. Brown, W. J, McGee, J. Rowan, John .Frapk R. Mann, Jasper McDonald; I am for Thomas J. Geary for Governor. I believe he is the strongest man in the State who could be nominated for that position. . I know that his nomination would be enthusiasti- cally received by the labor men of California, and that it would: bring to. the support of our ticket a mass of intelligent voters whose aid would insure Democratic success. To-day I believe that Mongolian exclusion is one of the most important matters in I which California should directly interest itself. This because the Chinese excléision bill passed by Congress is fatally defective, and its fatal defects doubtless will‘be shown when the Con- I gressional elections have been ended. But more than this: Because when China denounces | the present treaty—that is, the Gresham treaty—as we have been assured she will do within the next year, the entire Chinese question will be reopened, and the condition of public opinion is such as to make it exceedingly important that California should indicate to her sister States her strong determination to persevere in the exclusion policy. I believe that a repudiation by this convention of Thomas J. Geary, the author of the celebrated Geary act, would simply be an announcement to the whole country that the Dem- ocratic party desired no further legislation on that subject. JAMES H. BUDD. —_— List of the Delegates 'Entitled to Seats in the Democratic Con- vention Contains the Names of Six Hundred and Eighty-six Men, Who Will Cast . Their Ballots by Assembly Districts J. Greeley, J. J. b , John Gorman.“ Mahoney, John Ferris, Jo .Twemy»nlnth Assembly District—Thomas F. O'Connor, George F. Madison, Frank Shannon, J. J. Sweeney, Charles Gildea, James P. Lally, Willlam M. Pratt, R. F. Gough, W. H. Zander, Willlam Fahey. Thirtfeth Assembly District—J. J. Crooks, P. J. Tomalty, D. S. O'Brien, H. H. Plant, J. F. Renault’ Edward McDevitt, T. W. Hickey, Nicholas Morrissey, P. F. Madden, BEdward Twomey. Thirty-first Assembly District—Charles M. Troppman, M. B, MoGrath, James T. Mooney. Thomas §lo d, Charles Schilling, James M. Hanley, Richard Schnutenhaus, Robert d, John T. Kane. Thirty-second _Assembly District—John J. Donovan, P. J. Finnegan, Matthew Fitzgerald John Ford, Jr.; J.-B. McSheehy, .Bugene D. Sullivan, George F. Welch, Thirty-third Assembly District—P. J. Me- Cormick, Louls Farrari, L. J. Dolan, John Loftus, George W. Peckl . Thirty-fourth Assembly District—Robert V. Reilly, Thomas J. Kennedy, J. J. Manning, David J. Fleming, Bart Burke, Peter L. Brown, Thirty-fiftth _Assembly District—J. E. O'Brien, P. J. Kennedy, Stephen V. Costelio, Thomas E. Curran, John M. Cumming, Ed- ward C. Connihan, Thirty-sixth Assembly District—Peter Kelly, John Connor, Edward T. Russell, Henry Rick- mond, Charles P. Fleming, J..P. Hare, David Barry, James R. Murphy, John C. Griffin. Thirty-seventh Assembly District—Frank H. Gould, Charles A. Sweigert, Benjamin P. Wil- bur, - ‘Joshua H. Bloom, Henry M. Black, James B. Feehan, Staniey J. Fay, Samuel Emanuel. bt Thirty-eighth A&sembly District—Leo Kauft- mann, . M. Gibson, Geor‘g,e Duffy, Alfred Needles, : James _Rothchild, James A. John- ston, Charles W: Welch; E. A. Bridgeford. Thirty-ninth Assembly District—Edward P. Harcison, James P. Quigley, Charles M. Stols, Donzell Stoney, H. C. Wilbur. ¢ Crnlh,, 8. 4 Fortieth Assembly District—Early y, ‘District—W.. W. San- derson, D. T. Haley, F. Sullivan, Louis H. Mopser, ‘Stephen Potter. & Forty-second Assembly District—R. V. ‘WHiting, Charles Meehan, Charles H. D« ', Carl “Westerfeld, A. A. D'Ancona, Theo. . Rocke, J.' A. Murphy. Forty-third Assembly District—James R. Pringle, Joseph O'Sullivan, Willlam H. Al- ford, Louis de F. Bartlett, Robert P. Troy, Willlam -W. McNair. Forty-fourth Assembly District—Louis Met- zer, George D: obert, Z. A laby, George g)‘nhlbemier. Knox Maadox, E. J. Hill, J. C. ms. Forty-fitth Assembly District—L. V. Merle Z. Valete, Manuel Farro, Thomas Foley, ‘Walter Genesy, Charles Gay. San Joaquin. Twenty-third Assembly District—John Doyle, John Gallo, Newton Rutherford, Frank P. Adams, John N. Woods, H. H. Grifiths, W. R. Jacobs, Frank D, Nicol, J. W. Graves, C, Lud- wig, Ureill, Frank Chrisman, F. W. Schmidt, Granville Furnish, E. A, Alders, A. C. Armburst, Frank Corcoran. ‘Twenty-fourth Assembly ‘District— San Luis Obispo. \, Sixty-third Assembly District—J. W. Barne- berg, M. F, Taylor, R. P. Brubaker, E. P. Rodgers, R, B, Johnson, B, W. Black, C. A. Miller, R. W. Putnam, L, J. Beckett, J, K. Burnett, Van Wyck, Ir. Forty-first Aesen San Mateo. ORY FOR GEARY McNab Admits Possi- bility of His Defeat on the Organization Says This ,Will Have No Bearing on the Governorship Fight Special Dispatch to The Call, ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, Sept. 2—At 1 o'clock this morning Gavin McNab made the following statement concerning the situation as to the fight for chairman: a I do not care to make a forecast as to the balloting on chafrman which is to take place to-day. The time for doing so is not ripe, inasmuch as less than ome-half of the delegates are on the scene. I am not pre- at this hour to say that Coonan will Dot be selected chairman, but I will admit that there will be a contest. The vote for chalrman will in no wise indicate the vote for Governor, which will be largely for Lan Many of Patton's delegates, who Wwill su port him for chalrmam, have openly an- Dounced themselves for Lane. Most of the delegates will arrive before noon to-day and until they arrive on the scenme it Will be im- Doesible for me to make statements as to the vote on chairman. Eureka Welcomes Gillette. EUREKA, Sept. 1.—Humboldt’s candi- date for Congress, Hon. J. N. Gillette, Wwho was nominated by the First Con- gressional District Convention in Sacra- mento last week, received a magnificent Welcome from local Republicans upon the arrival of the steamer Pomona, on which he was a passenger, yesterday. The steamer Antelope, the largest ferryboat on the bay, crowded with citizens with a brass band in attendance, proceeded down the harbor and met the Pomona in the lower part of the bay. After the Po- mona docked Gillette and Senator T. H. Selvage, the defeated candidate, accom- anied by Assembly nominee George T. olley and Mayor Torrey, were driven to their respective homes in an open car- ?lsle while thousands cheered the pro- esslon, YOUNG WOMAN’S DEATH DUE TO STRANGULATION Texas Official Declares That Miss Lola Vogel Was Victim of Murderers. BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 1.—Justice of the Peace C. 8. Brown, acting Coroner to investigate the mysterious death of Miss Lola Vogel, which occurred at the Oaks hotel last Monday night, has con- cluded his investigation and rendered a verdict_this_morning _to_the_effect _that Miss Vogel came to her death by strangu- lation at the hands of parties unknown. Judge Brown stated that he has a large amount of evidence which has not been made public. This morning’s mail brought him a bundle of important letters which bear on the case. These letters aided him to reach his verdict, but he does not deem it advisable to e public the various steps which have been taken in securing the evidence, as it has all been turned over to a detective. Vanderbilt Wins the Prix Pommeraic PARIS, Sept. 1.—At the St. Cloud races to-day W. K. Vanderbilt's Quos Ego, rid- den by - Thompson,. won the Prix Pom- meraic and his Biltmore was third in the race for the Prix des Alles. L e e e s ] fam Congdon, D. W. Frelds. Tulare. Twenty-first Assembly District—Harry Lev- enson, Visalia; E. O. Miller, Visalia; M. E. Power, Visalia; B. M. Maddox, Visalia; G. Reed, 'Visalia; W. H. Hammond, Visali J. D. Huskell, Tular P. Boone, 'Dinuba; G. R. Lumley, Porterville; J. F. Boller, Porterville. Tuolumne. Twenty-sixth Assembly District—J. B. Cur- tin, W. R. Glllis, C. V. Jones, W. H. Rush- ing, Henry_ Carlin, B. W. Holland, H. M. De- terari, M. L. Scotf, M. E. Sanford. Ventura. Sixty-fifth Assembly District—Charles % ton, A L. Drown, T. A. Rice, Charies M , John McGonigle, W. E. Shepherd, M. Cannon, J. W. Guiberson. Yolo. Sixteenth Assembly District—E. B. Leake, Woodland; T. S. Spaulding, Woodland; Burton Cectl, Davisville: J. D. Barry, Broderick; Will- . A, Jacobs, Grafton; E. land; C. P. Summers, Yolo; H. Yuba. Eighth Assembly District—W. H. Carlin, W, A. Lowery, J. O'Brien, A. C. Stagner, W. J. Millon, C. B. Androes, at large. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. The Unhappy Burden Bearer Must Make Choice. Paine’s Celery Compound Takes Away the Load of Disease, and Leads to New Life, Health, and Happiness. The unhappy victim of disease and suf- fering who has just dragged through thre summer, and who is now racked with suffering and almost a physical wreck, must make immediate choice of two paths. One leads to increased miseries and certain death, the other to new life, health and happiness. The use of Paine’s Célery Compound Is a necessity for all who seek the path of health and long years. Vietims of rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney disease, liver trouble, dyspepsia, nervousness and blood diseases quickly and surely find new life, vigor and “strength in Dr., Phelps’ medical frescript lon — Paine’s Celery Compound. It builds up the sys- tem, purifies the blood, braces the nerves and regulates digestion as no other medi- cine can do. Mr. John C. Rowan, IN E. Winifred St., St. Paul, Minn., says: “Some six years ago 1 suffered with rheumatism in my knees s> painful I cculd %et no relief, and I had to rub them for a moment’s ease. Paine's Celery Compound cured me and eradi- cated the disease from my system. [ had also been afflicted with kidney dis- ease, as most railroad men are, and I had catarrh so bad that my head ached and my eyes were inflamed with contin- ual pain and I could retain nothing but lquid food on my stomach. To-day, thanks to Paine’s Celery Compound, I think I am as healthy as any man that stands on the globe.” THES 0 KILL " ENTIRE FALY Insane Man Beats Wife and Daughters With a Wrench, ry——— PARK CITY, Utah, Sept. 1.—A horrible tragedy was enacted three miles below here on the Snyderville road this morn= ing, when Willlam Trottman, after try- ing to beat the brains out of his wife and children, shot himself through the heart with a rifle. Trottman entered the room where his two daughters, aged 14 and 16 years, were asleep, and after kissing them affection- ately, raised a monkey wrench which he carried and struck the elder daughter on the head, crushing her skull. The other daughter was awakened and the father repeatedly struck her on the head with the heavy instrument. The mother, who was awakened by the ncise, then entered the room and was next attacked and cruelly beaten about the head and body. While her injuries are serious, they are not necessarily fatal. Trottman then secured a rifle and rush- ing from the house placed the muzale of the weapon to his breast and pulled the irigger, the ball going entirely through his_body. Trottman, early last April, was sent fo the insane asylum at Provo because he feared he would kill his family. He returned Saturday. ACCIDENTS MAR RACES AT REVERE CYCLE TRACK One of the Riders Is Severely Injured and the Match Is Declared Off. REVERE, Mass., Sept. 1.—The races af the Revere cycle track this afternoon were a chapter of accidents. Bobby Wal- thour, James Moran and Joe Nelson start- ed in _a twenty-five mile motor-paced race. Nelson’s motor balked after going two miles, and he .continued unpaced. A chain on Moran’s motor broke in the fourth mile and Moran went on unpaeced. Walthour continued behind his motor, The race was stopped after Walthour had gone eight miles and he was declared the winner. A ten-mile race between Moran and Walthour was then started. In the fourth lap of the first mile Moran rubbed tires with his motor. He was thrown and, be- ing injured, the race was declared off, Jole lzels&m rode anlexhlhmon ten miles agains| ime, making- five miles i 7:03 2-5 and ten miles in 14:18. a4 Fifty-third Assembly Distriot—R. S. Thorn- ton. Antone Sturla, M_ F. Brown, A. Kincaid, Gabe Vallejo, Jamés McCormick, = | Santa Barbara. Sixty-fourth Assembly District—A, B, Wil- liams, T, M. Storke, Caesar Talalllade, George M, Willlams, H, W. Akers, Henry Schafer, Ed P. Donohus, H. C. Dimock, W. S. Lierly, at large, Santa Clara. Fifty-fifth Assembly District—John_ A. Hicks, J. L. B. Kelly, V. A. Scheller, J. F. Henderson, M. Casey, J. P, Fitagerald, Jack- son Hatch, N. T, Biddle, Fifty-sixth Assembly District—Gustave Nel- son, W. H. Johnson, E. J. Crandall, Nicholas Bowden, J. H. Henry, John McCarthy, 8, Moulton, J. B. O'Brien. Fifty-seventh Assembly District—F. L, Machefert, J. W. Ryland, G. Peirano, B. Mil- lard, Alfred Seale, Michael Farrell, D, M. Del- mas, W. F. Gray, Santa Cruz. Fifty-fourth Assembly District—Willlam T. Jeter, C_ W, Clough, George W. Newhall, Charles E. Peckham, P. J. Thompson, Charles B. Younger, John A, Hoffmann, Thomas B, Dakan, Edward White, at large, Shasta. Fourth Assembly District—C. H. Braynard, R. P, Dinnigan, C. F. Gibson, A. 8. Hammans, W. F. Hiatt, J, A, Hubbard, August Hurst, J. H. Leveck, Alexander Leifer, David Wha- len, F. S, Chadwick. Sierra. Fifth Assembly District—Frank R. Wehe, W, 0. Peck, Henry C. Budd. Siskiyou. First Assembly District—H. B. Gillis, C. W. Nuttie swec B Saskees Nemes 0. AN i George F. McBride, Henry B. Ream, H. Guinness, I. R. Wells, R. H. Dewitt. Solano. Twentieth Assembly District—T. A. Kilken- T. V. Corcoran, P. B. Lynch, W. J. Ton- . Lee, J. J. Walsh, David Fleming, Snead, TS, "Gates, B. J. Devlin, S. M. Doud, J. T. Sulitvan, J, Marshall. Sonoma. Thirteenth Assembly District—James Mc- Nenamin, Sebastopol; James A. Mead, Healds- burg: E.'E. s, Petaluma; J. T. Studdert, Petalum: M. Proctor, Petaluma; Chris Dr. L Stengel, Fishermans Bay; J. O. Connolly, Oc- cidental; Alfred Chaigneau, O'Hara, Penns Grove. Fourteenth Assembl; gan, Santa Rosa; Rosa; L. W. Juilliard, Guerneville; John District—John W. Kee- rge W. . Lewls, Santa Santa Rosa; Charles O. Santa Rosa: Willlam Maddox, Ful- Robert Howe, Sonoma; Robert P. Hill, Eldridge; W. Holmes, Kellogg; Lawrence Wil- son, Windsor; Thomas J. Geary. Stanislaus. Twenty-fiftth ~ Assembly District — G. Thompson, J. I Jones, J. W. Murphy, W. R. Hlih, J. N. Stuhr, G. R. Stewart, J. W. Tul- lock, 3. "A. ‘Davis.’ g Sutter. Bighth _Assembly District—L. - B. Farmer, Tudor; E. Poffenberge: o 4 Stabler, 7w 3 Cranmore Yuba City; E. V. Jacobs, Meridian. Tehama. Fifth Assembly District—E. J. Wells, G. 'W. Westal, Worthington, C. F. Foster, . T £o ; Trinity. ‘First Assembly District—H. D, Barber, Will- SOROSIS SHOES SELL THE WORLD OVER Th.e.supply of SORQSIS has followed the demand ’round the World and recognition of its superiority of style and wearing quality is world-wide. + Owing to its volume of business SOROSIS can sell at a closer margin of profit than any other shoe concern, and hence offers the best Shoe in the WOMAN'S SOROSIS, $3.50 ‘World at these prices: MISSES’, $3.00 CHILDREN'S, $2.50 BOYS', $3.50 SOROSIS SHOE FARLOR 216 Postristreet =» 3