The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 4

UNIDN REJECTS THE MILITIAMAN Le Painter Has to ave | Guard to Work in | Sacramento. | Caused in Military: Circles by an Organiza- Action s tion NTO, Se S ¥ & e H, N. ( w T s wi P. w ¢ s w says th t s f aw. He . i ha s EEEmE s SIX MONTHS IN PRISON FOR INSULT TO FLAG Vho Abuse Government Threaten Life of Gov- Are Convicted. S N ¥ R ernor ————— GUARDS SENT TO RURAL ARREST OUTLAWS yor cf Cuban City Is 4 to Have Joined the Band. Sa Bright's Disease and Diabetes News. | He Tried Two Hnsnitals.] San Francisco, September 14, 1903 WE RECORD ANOTHER FINE RE covery from Bright's Discase, viz.,| jam White of 502 Powell st t, well City Hall (former Deputy < Case dlagnosed three and years ago by several physicians as hronic Bright's Disease. Grew worse: | #pidly, and a year later had to give uj his position Went to Byron Springs; Luke’s Hospital. Remained at six weeks, and becoming dis- aged went home Growing continu- , remaining three weeks. Then gain fully me. By this time, in addition r distresses, éropsy and heart ad developed, and albumen very He learned of the Fulton Compounds rough Mrs. C.. C. Mathewson, who had rad & extreme cage of Diabetes, and fler treating both at the Women's Hos- | pital and taking medical advice at the, lane HWospital went home, as she sup- when she heard of the Com- 1d recovered d Mr. White, and he improving almost from the continved the treatment for and now and has been as well as he ever was in e. He duplicated Mre. Mathewson's nee, and as he owes his life te the smpounds he permits this reference, and ill answer the questions of all who may concerned. Bright’s Disease and Diabetes are now 1 it He nihe, time " m is yme ositively curable in nearly nine-tenths all cases by the Fuiton Compounds. «nd for literature to the Jno. J. Fulton Cc., Sole Compounders, 409 Washington treet, San Francisco. ,The Renal Com- round for Bright's Disease, $1; for Dia- betes, $1 5. he then went to the Waldech | convinced nothing | | | delegate Without Slighte ld S. Partridge Is Elected Chairman st Opposition and Expresses Thanks for the Honor Senator A. P. Wi lliams Is Given a Vote of Thanks for the Splendid Services He Rendered the Party ELEG to local convention a Alhambra Theate and procee orderly fied style to « : rents tumult expr common hifalutin e advancement and be Fra were offered b we ad ominate a good t thr trust to intellig people for indorsement e will be reco; t the &" opportu Smitt er- McDe posit deleg who have public wide Audito he service. Mayor Is open there to the man trong Laumeister current 2 most popu igner ex State | ems to be 2 nomination the Administrator. st even- t Wil nth District Administra conv Wedr During the on platform als will frame cam DOINGS OF CONVENTION. | parade, | John S. Partridge Is Elected Chair- | man by Acclamation. D. Riordan, chairman an County Committee, called th ated allusions to the Democrats the pre- He arcastic of the to order son nest and sericus work before and | ber should be conducted in a spirit ke s vour duty as good Republi t will | t will meet | your con- | he = s mmittee will | liford McClellan, secretary of the| Committee, read the call for the ion, and when he « uded M rdan annc that am R 1 had beer sergeant a and that his were M. Bannon, Samuel Davidson, William Richardson, John Connelly, L. V. Manville, Thomas | .yons, Lewis Meyerback, A. C. Adams and Henry Mille names of promi- | 1ded by those | noted. During the roll call the delegates w There were e delegates looked in nted an excellent appearance. CHEERS FOR WILLIAMS. | Chairman Riordan recognized ex-Sena- | A. P. Williams, one of the leaders of the United Republican League. He paid Senator Williams ome high compliments | for the excelient work he had done in the ast and told of his earnest efforts | to bring about united party in San Francisco. He invited Senator Williams to the platform, and when that distin- cuished Republican took his place along- gide Mr. Riordan the delegates heartily .pplauded him. When the outburst had subsided Senator Willlams addressed the follows: of the Francisco. Republican County Mr. Chairman members of the Committee of San Municipal Convention and gentlemen: I thank you for your cordial reception. I am egotistical enough to suppose that it is for me, but rather as a compliment an League of San Frans use), and as such 1 will recefve it. publican League of San Francisco, which has spoken through its governing body, has made no statement, has promised nothing ed Repubi! that it has not religiously kept and intends to keep in the future. The result of the ef- forts that magnificent organization is be- fore me in one of the grandest and best con- Ventions of Republicans that it has ever been my wrivilege to see. TUnder our form of government political par- ties seem to be necessary. Almost from the beginning of the Government the voters have aligned themselves into two great political par- ties. Our personal friends, but political oppo- nents, of the Democratic party have prin- ciples and policies that to them seem best for the government of the country. We take Is- sue and think they are not for the best. The Republican party has principles and policies that to it are dear, and we believe them to be the best for the country. The Republican party is the party of protection—protection to American interests. American workingmen, American labor and the results of American labor. For forty-two years, with but a single excep- tion, the destinies of this country have been committed to the care and keeping of the Re- publican party. The exception I should not need to refer to, if it were not so recent and so disastrous to many of us. 1 refer to the time when there were souphouses in New York and a dollar a day Dewey boulevard conditions in the city of San Francisco. Under the guid- ance and wisdom of the Republican party the of any n earth. wonderful prosy derful prosperity menal pre of this eity, » very largely due to the of the Republican 2 Lincain, signed ¢ (cheers) to the passage of ist legislation intended to growth of the so-called th e Sherman the anti- rful heen licies and legislation. (Applause.) WHAT THIS CITY NEEDS. But we come to San Fra an Fran- cisco, the queen. eity of Pacific, standing at the gateway of the t}in my judgment, v the great ponulous, by nancial centers of the the Republican varty i flaz upon the islands intelligence. to other people—and the party that planted has planted it to . and it auled down by act of a ause) other | (Ap- result of Republican | HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. night. | eman, speaking last boring man had but little the Republi party. but with_the Democratic party. | any affirmative legislation to the benefit of the f T, the ing man from the time that 1 that we must pro that we have got | make this city w t ought to be and wha it w an Francisco needs o good school houses m. at the boys and girls up now te take your place be equipped with that mental ary to batile with the vicis- he world. She needs Letter ealth facilities, that the death lowered and the health of the city X is better hospitais for arks and breathi ring man, as well as e and beyond all, San Fran- intelligent, honest, economical er affairs. (Applause), en of the municipal convention, ted free untrammele 1 or implied. It is in your e the voters this city such a nd. receive their supoort. and 1t is in your hands that’ you will elect the en- from top to bottom. (Applause). When the enthusiasm had subsided V am S. Wood. the well known attorney, irose and moved that the thanks of the onvention be extended Senator Williams r his splendid services. The motion was you workshops, aye, manned and controlled by California’s sonk, pouring out through the | Golden Gate the fullness of her suppiles to the most distant lands; and then I can see her peovle, as a great poet once said of an- other great people: ““We safled wherever ships could sail We founded many a mighty State Pray God our greatness not fail Through craven fear of being great.” Agaln, gentlemen, 1 thank you. APPOINTS COMMITTEES. Clifford McCJellan was placed in nomi- adopted with ina: ous vote by the delegates. NOMINATES PARTRIDGE. ominati for temporary chairman | in order, and H. O. District ascend- were then declared Beatty of the Forty-first ed the platform and nominated John S. Partridge. He spoke in part as follows: tleme the Convention: The campaign | s now about to open is probgbly the most | nts perhaps the us and pre ny m the ¢ and county n_Francisco. duty that will devolve upon this convention is to nominate a ticket to uphold, in the words of the previous speaker, the principles of our rty Unlike the Democratic party, we have not only prineipl but we have principle, and we shall uphold that principle by nominating 2 ticket that shail go to victory at the polls. We all nominate a ticket that will drive the Democratic ticket té political oblivion; and 1 might add » it in the scav- enging w cratic party to the pes. ave to perform here of a chairman, one who shall be artial in his rulings on the deliber- hat we are about to undertake; one who legiance o no faction, who has no af- with any leader: a man in whom we the most implicit trus I shall not u' further, but shail place in nomin whose lifications are pre-em that I have just described. Gen- nominate Mr. John §. Partridge Edwin M. Ritter of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District seconded the nomina- m in a pleasing speech, and there being no further nominations Partridge was elected by acclamation. Messrs. Beatty and Ritter escorted the chairman to the atform and Mr. Riordan turned over the gavel to him. Partridge had to wait until the hearty applause had ‘subsided before he could speak. He then addressed the convention as follows: CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS. t1y those men, 1 Gentlemen of the convention, I thank you. Last vear it was my privilege to preside over ublican “mblage like this, and we d a ticket, some of the members of which we the wire, and unfor- tunately a few of m are running yet. ighter.) But this year, because never be- n the history o city has our party rmonious use never before have e realized 50 fully that Republicanism continuance of prosperity; because d capital alike realize that their only for fair play lies in the Republican »r all these reasons this year I say we elect our ticket from top to bottom. ause.) Republi rty this year, for the first within my sk lection, s practi- it. I know that there were contests es in certain districts, but they were endly contests, and brother Republicans ha: aken hands, and they will bury their differ- cex deep and stand shoulder to shoulder, arm rm, hand to hand. for the success of the that you will nominate. (Applause.) We are like an old fellow 1 used to do busi- with over in the old Thirty-third, now Thirty-second District. He was a good fend and great fighter, and he always took his whisky straight. Upon one election day he ctarted out early in the morning. and the very <t thing he did was to fall off the car, knock the skin off his nose and get into a scrap witn a big Democrat and get one eye blackened. Two or three times during the day he got mixed up with the police for getting too en- thusiastic within 100 feet of the polls. And ihen as the shades of night fell around him ie dropped into a little drink emporium out ere to rest and refresh himself after the cares of that fatiguing day. He called for Bourbon and. filled his glass up to the top, and a somebody asked: ‘‘Don’t you take any water in vours?' ““Water!"" he said: “water! havn't I had troubles enough for one day? (Laughter.) And so it is with us Republicans this vear. in past vears we have had troubles enough, and now our trouble is to fight the common enemy, without ever a word to say against one another. -(Applause.) SLOGAN OF PARTY. frhe flogan of the Republican party this year should be, A new and bettcr San Francis (Renewed applause). We have an administ: | tion back in Washington, headed by the great- est man living in the world to-day, Thecdore Roosevelt, (Cheers). Under his administra- tion this country has risen to a height of prosperity such as in the days of Democratic misrule would have seemed like the fitful fancy of A fevered dream. You have in Sacramento a Repubiican administration headed by George C. Pardee (applause), a man who in less than one year has placed himself alongside of the greatest Governors of the most ancient com- monwealth. Under his admiuistration Califor- nia has progressed in gigantic strides, in popu- lation, in wealth, in all material, spiritual and every kind of well being. But San Francisco, too, s, and of right ought to be, Republican from North Beach to the county line, and from tide water on the west to tide water on the east. And I say that San Francisco, being Republican, as she is, being the most beauti- fully situated city in' the world, ousht tc_be famed for the parks that should crown her hills; ought to be famed for the magnificent buildings that should line her streets; for her schools where children of the rich and poor alike might gain that educatjon that would fit them for the struggle of life; ought to be famed for a trade extending wherever com- merce extends, and for the busy hum of fac- torles that night and day give employment to countless hordes of haupy and peaceful artisa But such a condition of affairs pre- supposes, above everything else in the world, a high and enduring standard of civic and political virtue and morality; it presupposes men in every department of the city Govern- ment who will place civic virtue and the good of this municipality far above selfish politics or the aggrandizement of themselves. We hould, therefore, nominate only such men for office In this city and county; and if you do that, T can see San Franciaco progressing by wage worker of this country is better housed, better clothed, better fed, better educated and leaps and bounds; I can see her people 4 ing upward, unafraid for their destiny; I can Jarkest tasues | campaign that has vet opened | The | WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1903. o T3 ParTRIDGE - CormsErsAn - Doswwais Zrore R AND ORGANIZE IN A T DT TR D Sl S GAvE TH THE CoRRECT DOFL 5 1APTS /!1 . gt_»—r r0RLAN Ao DECRETAR Y o #is Gen 7T TER CONV TION MUNICIPAL OF THE CARTOONISTS OF THE NG ATTORNEY WHO WAS UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN TO PRESIDE OVER THE REPUBLICAN AND SOME IMPRESSIONS OF PROMINENT DELEGATES DRAWN CALL’S STAFF. BY ONE | see California-built ships laden with the fruits ¢ of California orchards and fields, mines and nation for secretary of the convention by Ralph L. Hathorn of the Thirty-fifthiDis- | trict. R. H. Countryman named Thomas E. Atkinson of the Thirty-ninth District | for first assistant secretary, and Maurice L. Asher named Marion L. Cohen of the | Fortieth District for second assistant sec- | retary. The three gentlemen were elected and took up their duties immediately. Nominations for vice chairmen were next in order. Marc Anth8ny nominated Walter S. Brann of the Forty-third Dis- | trict for first vice chairman; Judge John | R. Aitken nominated R. H. Countryman | for second vice chairman, and Isidore Erb nominated Joseph Bertram for third vice chairman. The three were elected by ac- clamation. Marc Anthony moved that a committee consisting of eighteen, one from each dl:z-I trict, be selected by.the chairman as a | committee on credentials and contested | elections. Willlam S. Wood made a simi- Jar motion for the appéintment of a com- mittee on platform and resolutions. Mil- ton H. Esberg moved that a committee | of eighteen, one from each district, be ap- pointed by the chairman as a committee on permanent organization and order of | business. A recess was taken in order to | giye Chairman Partridge an opportunit: to name his committees, Upon reconvern ing the following committees were ap- pointed: Credentials Anthony ard Cox, Frank Daunet, Davidson, J. L. Joseph_ Windrow and airman), contested _elections—Marc Ed_H. Haughey, Rich- David Kenny, H. B. Taaffe, Willlam Gleeson, Charles' H. Baker, H. New- berg, S, H. Beckett, J. B. Whitney, Charles E. Barling, M. Josephson, R. Al Grler, L. E. | Savage and John Christenson. | Organization and permanent order of busi- | ness—Milton H. Esberg (chairman), George John Elliott, F. McNamara, George | » hester, Fred Zimmerman, F. J. Mein- | ecke, Joseph Nyland, John D. Daly, “'nnprl R. Van Loon, Fred C. Jones, Max Goldberg, George R. Fletcher, Edmond Tauszky, James F. Cosgrove, James D. Brown, Thomas H. Lindsay and Edward M. Buckley Platform and resolutions—Wiiliam S. Wood | (chairman). J. C. Kirkpatrick, Leon Samuels, Fred E. Waliace, George Wimmer, L. C. Cull, Joseph W. McTigue, Ed M. Ritter, Ralph L. Hathorn, Charles H. J. Truman, George M. | Schell, Isidore Golden. John T. Willlams, H. ©O. Beatty, William J. Herrin, Alex Campbell and Fred Marini. Upon motion of Ralph L. Hathorn the convention adjourned until Wednesday evening, September 23. R CONVENTION DELEGATES. Those Selected to Name Republican City Ticket. When the Republican Convention was called to order every delegate was in his seat. All delegates were distinguished arles Sonntag, | Charlés B. 'Kitch, Willlam H 18 ner, David J | Davia’ B. Faktor, by special badges, furnished by United Republican League. Following is the list of delegates: Twenty-eighth District—J. C. Kirkpatrick, Walter Macauley, John A. Barr, James Mof- fat, William Harrington, Edward W. Haughy, Richard Grimes, Walter Larsen, J. J Fanning, Fred J. Hopper, John F. Runge, George Cooney, H. W. Peterson. Twenty-ninth District—James J. McQuee- ney, Leon Samuels, John F. Mitchell, Charles H. 'Goldbeck, Richard Cox, William H. Can- non, William L. Rhys, James N. Nelson, Hy- man Levy, Willlam Koehler, John S. Elliott, John H. Nagelmaker. . Thirtieth District—Joseph Bertram, Harry Hall, Thomas M. Walsh, Francis McNamara, F. E. Wallace, Frank Roach, Louis Clave- joux, L. M. Holiingsworth, Edward J. Dun- ning, Isadore Erb, Frank Daunet, Willlam J. Walsh,; Harris Bernard, Thomas F. Roberts, James’ F. Lawler. Thirty-first District—T. C. Duff, George Wimmer, William J. McDonnell, W. 8. Covy, Thomas Sullivan, George 1. Raychester, Charles M. Erickson. James Higgins, James Moran, Henry M. Ryan, David Kenny, Edward Early, George R. Crary. Thirty-second District—John B. Rider, lie B. Davidson, L. C. Cull, Joseph T. Norton, Edward Wessling, Thomas Cavanaugh, Ed- ward Aikens, Frank J. Mitchell, George C. Ja- Hai- cobsen, Frank J. Fitzoatrick, John J. Hen- nessy, Fred W. Zimmerman, R. G. Rock, Frank J. Welss. Thirty-third District—John F. Feno, James J. Ryan, Jobhn Hogan, W. H. Cole, Charles F. Daley, J. L. Taaffe, John F. McGowan, Jo- seph W. McTigue, Fred J. Meincke Thirty-fourth District—Eaward M. Alonzo Davidson, Willlam J. Guilfoyle, Ritter. Fred Ritchie, Juseph S. Nyland, George A. Merrill, Jobn J. Robert A Willlam Gleeson, John J. O'Brien, Hore, A. Duffee, Fred Severance, Strahle, John S. Drew, E. B. Ring, Bilay, J. H. Belser. Thirty-fifth District—Jobn D. Ddly, John Partridge, W. H. Smith, E. Trittenbach, F. Berna, Ralph L. Hathorn, George W. Elder, H. N. Hali, E. J. Lynch, Clifford McClellan, Cobb, R. H. Treadwell, Morris J. Win- . Thomas C. Maher, John Willlam* Metz- H. Statford, Edward ter Jr. R. Peas Da’ Joseph Windrow, Creamer. Thirty-sixth District—Charles H. J. Truman, Charles A. Quinn, John Tonningsen, M. V. Taylor, Charles R. Burke, H. W. Fraser, Charles De La Fontaine, H. J. Alexander, John H. W. Muller, Charles W. Baker, Frank M. Stevens, Willlam J. Winterbottom, F. W. Burnett, J. A. Plymire, Walter R. Van Loon, Zachary T. Barber, James Hannon. Thirty-seventh District—C. B. Perkins, R. V. Lucy, M. J. Waldheimer, Anthony Galla- gher, Thomas E. Haven, H. T. Sime, H. Blume, Jobn R. McGuffick, I Wertheimer, Joseph DeForest, W. J. Young, F. Boeckman Jr., H. Newburgh, Fred C. Jones, BE. L. Cook, John E. Green, Bloom, James Calrns, W. S. Dennis, George W. Schell, James Stevens, J. C. Cullen, Charles F. Cralg, Lee V. McDonald, Fred W. Frank: Thirty-eigh:h District—Isidore Golden, Dr. Thurlow Miller, John J. O'Rrien, M. W. Me- Intosh, J. M. Adkins, Dr. Joseph A. Welsh, Max Goldberg, John A. Gernns, Jullus Samuel, Martin Tiedemann Jr., | Frank J. Murphy, A. A. Fricdlander, Willlan: Marks, Jesse Maver. A. L. Well, James | Geddes, A. Van der Neillen Jr., J. T. Nourse, Samuel H Dinkelspiel, Beckett, John J. A M Sullivan, P. A. Bergerot, Currie, M. W. Myrtile Cerf. Thirty-ninth District—R. H. Countryman, Joseph Rebstock, John R. Altken, Joseph A. Masterson, C. S. Ewing, J. B. Whitney, J. T. Willlams, Crawford W. Douglass. William B. Craig, J. B. Sykes, George R. Fietcher, T. E. Atkinson, I. D. Bluxome, Frank W. Cornyn. Fortieth District—Henry Ack. Joseph G. Glesting, Willlam S. Wood, Charles G. Clinch, Edmund Tauszky, John Henderson, George F. Mero Jr., Sol Cahen, Thomas P. Woodward, ira C. Hayes, Emile E. Kahn, Abraham Levy, Stephen S. Edmords Jr.. Charles E. Barling. Sanford Feigenbaum, Thomas Brodie, M. Ed. ward McNair, Maurice L. Asher, Randolph J. P St Y ) “LA SONNAMBULA” MEETS WITH HEARTY RECEPTION Italian Opera 7¢:mp:n~y Gives Splen- did Rendition of Bellini's Work at Tivoli. Cheers and applause alternated through- out the interpretation of Bellini's beauti- ful opera “La Sonnambula,” given at the Tivoll Opera-house last night by the Ital- jan Opera Company. Signorina Adelina Tromben in the role of Amina triumphed. The little lady sang Bellini truly and act- ed the part admirably. In the. superb duet, “Prendi I'Nel,” with Elvino, Trom- ben showed not alone vocal capacity, but also intense dramatic emotion. And the youthful Alfredo Tedeschi, with the figure of the boy and the air of the shy student—what a kindly surprise he, too, had in store, for it is true his voice gaye to the meiodies—solo and duet and in the concerted numbers—a pure, fine clearness of tone that won for him tremendous applause in each of the three acts. Signor Augusto Dado looked the ma- jestic Count Rodolpho, and his voice was as welcomed as ever. Miss Marie Welch was deservedly applauded for her splen- aid work as Lisa, and Miss Nettie De- glow's pretty voice was heard to advan- tage in the numbers allotted Theresa. Signor Quinto Zani had the small role of Alexis and brought it into prominence. The chorus deserves the highest com- mendation for its excellent work. —————————— McCarthy Gains a Point. The Master Horseshoers’ Association and the other defendants in the suit for $100,000 damages brought by J. H. McCar- thy, the blacksmith on City Hall avenue, who claimed that his business was ruined through a conspiracy formed by the de- fendants, must answer his complaint. Judge Hunt vesterday overruled their de- murrer and allowed them ten days in which to prepare their answer to his charges. I'-I‘Bx your wai es at Lundy's, 4 Third and 752 street. rket b4 LARGE SUM OF MONEY IS STOLEN FROM GYPSY John Joe Loses $4000 in Coin, Which Disappears From Wagon Near San Bruno Road. John Joe, a member of the band of gyp- sies at present camping out near the San Bruno road, reported to the Mission po- lice station last night that he had been robbed of $4000, but could give the officers no information that might lead to an ar- rest. According to Joe's statement, he had the money, which represented coin from many countries, in several sacks and stored away in a wagon. He went to get it last night, and to his surprise found that some one had made away with it. He believes he was followed by some crook about town and that the latter saw him deposit the sack and then awaited his chance to steal it. The police are of the opinion that Joe's money was stolen by some one of the other members of the band. Detectives Coleman and Cody and Corporal Calla- han were detalled on the case, and they immediately made a thorough search of the camp, but so far have found no trace the | of the missing coin . —_—— Claims He Was Imposed Upon. Willlam Ryan, aged 63 years, is suing his wife, Kate Ryan, to set aside a deed to property on I street, near Twelfth avenue, which he clalms he made while under the impression that he was simply making a declaration of homestead. In his complaint, which was filed yesterday, he claims that he was imposed upon by a Mrs. Eugene Avey, who, he says, im- portuned him to sign the document just “to make Kate feel all right.” He says that he signed the deed in August, 1901, and did not learn of the alleged deception until a few days ago. He demanded that the deed be destroyed, but his wife re- fused to do so, —_———— Trains are running on the rai Mombassa, on the I‘ndlm oceu:'t-o’ ;:::; Victoria, Nyanza, a distance of 548 miles. The road will make a saving in transpor- tation to Uganda and East Africa pro- tectorates of $175,000 a year. sarrity, Aaron H. Powers, Marion D. Cohnm, Samuel McBirney. Forty-first District-——H. O. Beatty, Lester G. Burnett, Charles A. Murdock, John C. Currier, Albert B. Castle, Henry J. Crocker, Milton il berg, Isaac F. Kydd, Robert N. Frick, Louis Beedy, Maxwell Horace Perazzi, George M. Willcox, Wil liam B. Colligan, Charles A. Son, Charles L. Barsotti, Myer Josephson, Adolph F. Schwartz, Clarence B. Sioan. Forty-second District—Ed. N. Ayers, Je A. Clover, James F. Cosgrove, Milton M vis, Don R. Dunbar, H. Galey, P. M. Goj vitch, Jacob Greenebaum, Robert A Thomas M. Gannon, jesse D. Hannah. William J. Herrin, Frank V. Keesling, Charles T. Lindsey, George de la Montanya, Dr. W. A E. Pratt, Charles H. Sagehorn, ington, Charles A. Westcott, White. Forty-third District—Thomas D. Riordan, Walter Brann, Luther Elkins, Samuel H Kent, James D. Brown, Philip J. Haski M. Marsh, Charles Sonntag, I. J. Truman William H. Gallagher, Thomas K. M. Jchn B. Reilly, P. A. Leich, Henr Charles Kauffman, Walter Hanley ban, A. A. Gnarini, Mare Anthony H. Hurd, Dr. T. B. de Witt, George Meiville W. Hermann. Forty-fourth District—J. Ges tin W. Brady, E. S. Strauss, W I Ellas, Richard Ryan, Thomas H Dr. Walter N. Jackson, John Breen, H. Sullivan, Lincoln E. Savage, M. M. M. Blum, Augustus Johnson, John J Green, James D. Shay, James Carr, A. Grasso, Samuel J. Robertson, Alexander Campbell Jr., A._Kaskell. James McNalir. Forty-fifth Distriet—A. Ruef, E. M. Buck- ley, John H. Neison, Dr. Campbeil Ford. Louis D._ Norman Walton, Lindsay, Daniel Raggett, ohl, A. Bardet, Charles H. Sommerlad, Richard Demings, Joseph Barbetta. Walter Hanna, Frank Marini, Alexander Campbell, . NAMES COMMITTEES. Chairman Hickey of li‘emocrntic Con- vention Gives Out Selections. Thomas W. Hickey, chairman of Democratic Municipal ©onvention, the terday announced the appointment of the | following committees: Platform and resolutions—Willlam M. Can- non, chairman; Terrence O'Brien, William M. Pratt, John J. Tomalty. Thomas F. Alford, Daniel D. Harrington, H. E. Winkler, Dr. H. D. Fanning, Willlam D. Hynes, John J. Me- rthy, George E. Gallagher, Livingston Jenks, Matthew Brady es W. Reilly, Carl Wester- feld, John J. Gleason, Thomae Chandler and Mario Forno, Contests—Joseph E. O'Donnell, chairman: Thomas E. Curran, Eugene D. Sullivan, Albert P. Wheelan and J. C. Sims. Supervisors—Osgood Putnam, chairman: J._J Sweeney. John F. Renauit, James Mooney, Pe_ ter J. Haggerty, Eustace Cullinan and Joseph M. Cumming. Order of business—Eugene F. Lacy, chair- man; Thomas F. Gavan, Lawrence J. Dolan, Thomas J. Kennedy, Frank G. Drury, Sidney H. Van Wyck Jr. and Daniel Shea. 1t is understood that the convention will not meet until next Monday evening, as it is necessary for the committee Supervisors to select eighteen citizens to be voted on by the delegates. The other committees will also be given an oppor- | tunity to conclude their labors. There was a meeting of the minority | executive committee yesterday In the of. fice of Joseph E. O'Donnell. the acknow! edged leader of the “Horse and Carts as the minority is called, They intend to stay in the convention, but will things lively for Gavin McNab and his aggregation as long as the convention holds together. It is their plan to nom- inate McNab for every office on the ticket. Members of the minority say they will cheerfully put up the neces- sary $10 which must accompany each nomination. The minority promises 1331, votes for the Democratic boss at each roll call. The Union Labor convention will meet in the Temple on Turk street to-night and nominate the rest of its ticket. It was rumored on the streets yesterday that Mayor Schmitz and P. H. McCarthy had settled their differences and McCarthy would be given one of the nominations for Supervisor. DIGNIFIED FAS e | SUSPENSION it e S N | appeal wo the C | judicial confer - |~ Bishop Cr v | and the cont Following on | make | DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL CONVENTION ASSEMBLE IN ALHAMBRA THEATE FASHION * THE VERDICT OF MINISTERS Dr. Hammond Deprived of His Position for One Year. Committee at the Pacific Grove Conference Makes Report. PACIFIC GROVE, Sept A o’clock to-night Bishop Cranston announe that he had received a report from the com- | mittee engaged in trying the char; against Dr. J. D. Hammond ating t lthry Jhad reached a decision. The n- | ference took a recess till 9:30, when amid !ml»nso silence Dr. H. B. Heacock, who | presided over the deliberations of the trial | committee, fead the following report the case of “Findings of the court in J. D. Hammond. The specifications were read seriatim and the vote was taken by | ballot with the following rest Specification 1—Not sustai of 7 for and 8 against. Specificatio Sustained by a vote of 12 for and 3 aga Specification 3—Sustained by a vot | for and 6 against. Specification 4 | tained by a vote of 15 for d | against. Specification 5—Sustained A | vote of 11 for and 4 against. Specification istained by a vote of 8 for and 7 | against.” The qu fon D the e ati 3 the charge ‘‘dishonest sustain unministerial | a vote of 15 fc | The select numbe | alty to be pen: { functions Signed: Hu | ton, Jobn E. Van Anda, | Reea, J. W Lovejoy, James Wh iuuugn. H | Needham, s | for one J Phel R tem % Immediately port Dr. J Hammond's a Methodist ¢ | Jonn £ B | Bioomietd | ton; Ca: Urmy plied: H. J. Winsor J. W. Pendle | 4. R. Gregory Valley Indian M n | Helena, ©. Erik: San Rafael, A. F r E a, M. H. Ale r: Sebastopol, Winsor River, c. Ukiah - | Uktah indian | William Windsor fessor in Robert K | to attena t* E 3 Allendale, J | K. Jenness a | Hester; Corning. | Wood: Duns: E. Crowe Jones, W | Milnes: G | Donaldson son_and McCloud. 8. G. P 1den Kia in Madi- K Hil wic L. 1tord Martinez. Oaklan & a, supplied Kellogg ghth Ave: R. Di suppile J Gale First Church plied: Shattu nue, W ty-fourth Avenue, E. B. Win Street, M. D. Buck: Orl {fugh Baker; Olinda, A. L, G. O. Ash: Red Bluff, Willia Reddin | R. E. Wenk: Richmond, ( Round Mountain, Supplied b Stawon and Gazelle, J. W 2 J. W | Hinds; Winthrop., W land, C. E. Winning: Yol L reka, J E. Wright; Williams | Hamlin £on, agent | Smith, superinten | Spencer, left wi school: F D. Boward, tian Advocate. Sacra D D. McCrery. pres siding elder; A H. Fleming J. P. MacAula Chico, Wilsie M. Martin A. Reeder Courtland, F. Sheldon: Downieville, D. W ifee; Dutch Flat, Thomas . Murrish: Eik ove. W, Robins: El Darade, supplied - E. Dodge; Fernley, E. Hadix Florin, H. C. Langley: Folsom, C. F. Vap Norman: Forbestown, G. W. Beattie: Forest Hill, H. C. hardson orgetown, Joseph | Johns; Grass Valley, E. Keith; Hon | 6. H' Van Vllet; lone, W. C. Howard; Jack J. W. Phelp Marysville,. W. M. Wood- } Nelson and Live Oak, J. T. C. Smith: | City, J. H. Wythe: Newe n | Richardson th Blooml J. W. MeAl | Hster; North Juan, S. Davis: Ophir and Cool, H. L. Gregory; Oroville, H. E. Beeks Penryn, J. E. Badger: Pine Grove, G. W. Emigh: Placerville. George €. King: Pleasant Grove. D. w Chilson; Plymouth, W. C, Hocket ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e s S Anheuser-Busch Plant covers 125 acres— equal to 60 city blocks. Capacity: Brew House—6, Ice & Refri gera fi:lt Houus—gng 000 Barrels Daily. Works—700,000 !Bottles Daily. Plants—3,300 Tons Daily. 000 Bushels Daily. Storage Elevators—1,250,000 Bushels. Stock Houses—425,000 Barrels. StumPowerPhni—Z Light & Power 750 Horse ) Plant—4,000 Horse Power.