The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904. 'WHITE WILL BE ASKED TO WITHDRAW FROM FIGHT FOR THE CHAIRMANSHIP Despite the Evidence That Peace Would Be Welcomed, Gavin McNab and James H. O'Brien Are on Hand Ready to Fight for Control of the State Convention umunmd From Page 1, Column 3. may be put forward as the opponent | of the organization. he convention will be attended by | mamy. representative Democrats. At the St te a throng of the active workers. many are Timothy Spel- an, and Thomas J. Walsh, Ary of the State Central Commit- D. M. Deimas, Thomas J. Geary Gavig McNab, A' McCabe, Frank H. Donzel toney, E. S. Bell of E. C Famsuonh of Tu!are. john E. Baker of Alturas, Frank J. yson of Los Angeles, D. W. (ax» "ald of Oakland, A. B. Sanford of Men- r Barrett and Joseph Rothschild, Francisco. for can- zens will be chosen y as Presidential electors. mentioned in the general dis- n are: John Garber of Alameda, Thomas Bair of Humboldt, E. B. Pond, | B. Leland and | Je &e’ oh Tobin, Dr. F. W. . an of San Fran- Fred Cox of Sacramento, Her- 1en Hellman of Los Angeles, Thomas Toland of Ventur: E. E. Bush of Kings County and R. M. Fitzgerald of Alameda. MUST NOMINATE. Beveral Congressional district con- ventions will be held before the dele- gates now assembling take their de- parture from Santa Cruz. Nominations mgust be made to preserve the party sanization, but the hope of success at the polls is very slender. the accepted programme for Congres First District, A. Caminetti of Ama. dor; Second District, Theodore Bell of Napa; Third District, George E. Faw of Alameda; Fourth District, E. J. Liver- T of San Francisco: Fifth District, am J Wynn of San Francisco; h fam M. Conley of ! Willlam O. Eighth Dis- ythe of San Diego. y that Caminetti t he is regarded as the n the Democratic camp who campaign in the First sting for J. N. Gillette, i-x\uh ican nominee. the south lhat cept the Democratic In the event linati Senator E. J. put in the race. In ct Warren English or mav go upon the re- The organization hopes ill accept. D. a politician ness accounts Cruz at this He remark! for his time. - WILX T ALK ON HARMONY. g egates of Napa and So- » represent them in the aid, however, eceive the nomination e Should this con- 2 district will be made an of the S € will not K peech when the to-morrow, but what wili be to the point and e harmony. Spellacy late unpleasantness in | vention that grew out of ial aspirations of W. R. the still continuing un. of the same condition. He hat personal enmity be for- ha the success of the the coming Presidential cam- be the object for which all shall llacy, if his voice when this harmony talk luded, he will proceed to an Francisco delegates s the sense of the interior that the S ust be vented in places other e floor of the State conven- tions. Factional rows, he says, that involve the patronage of only one City st not jeopardize the interests ate party and that terior will see that this | Pt vw‘rm is adhered to. The Democrats in camp were rein- forced to-night by the arrival of J. C. Sims and Curtis Hillyer of San Fran- Coonan of Humboldt, De- Clary of Stockton, C. O. Dunbar &, J. B. Sanford of Mendocino, by and S. Mahon of Yuba, "Judge M. T. Dooling of San Benito, E. 1. Woodman of Sacramento and John M. Griffin of Madera. W. O. Morton, who will be nominated by the Democrats to represent the Sev- ict in Congress, is a well- %known lawyer of Los Angeles. He pur- Yposes challenging Congressman Me- dachian, who is a2 Republican, to pub- 1 debate during the campaign. Monterey, San Benito and San Luis Obispo counties have decided to nom- inate Ross Sargeant of Monterey for the Btdte Senate. . DOCKWEILER IS SANGUINE. “My election to the chair to-morrow Judge -night. “A careful canvas of the sit- uation shows that not only have I the solid vote of the counties south of Te- hachapi, but the following counties will throw their entire strength to me: Del Norte, Humboldt, Lake, Sonoma, Shasta, Trinity, Modoc, Tehama, Butte, | Glenn, Tuolumne, lare, Obispo, Contra Costa, Colusa, Napa and Inyo. In addition to these counties I have a majority, T am told, of the delegations from Siskiyou, Monterey, Santa Clara, Solano and Mendocino a: twenty-five majority in the San Frar- cisco delegation. We have half of Ala- meda; Marin and Amador are divided and Alpine, Plumas and Calaveras ure ‘vet to be heard from. “So far as any speech I may make to-morrow is concerned, it is a ques- tion. I have given it but little thought. Once I rehearsed a speech:.l contem- plated making as chairman of a con- Nevada, Placer, ElI Dorado, San Joaquin, Madera, Tu- George Hotel to-night there is | hael of Sacramento, R. M. Fitzger- | ocino and Jim O'Brien, Fire Commis- | is the talk to-night that ten emi- | The | Here is M. Delmas | orth has been agreed | that he is | e no nomination for Sena- | Francisco that | >r the spleen of the San Fran- | ins assured,” said Isidore Dockweiler | Kings, Fresno, Kern, San Luis | | Mitchell, Robert J. Adcock and Eugene Germain. PEYOCES s | DELEGATES TO CONVENTION. | Secretary Prepares List of Men Who i Will Make Nominations. | SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 21.—Secretary ‘Walsh of the State Central Committee | spent a busy day to-day arranging a |list of delegates to the convention. Following is the list: Alameda County—47 Delegates. FORTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Louls Ruschin, W. H. Martin, T. C. Huxley, C.” W. Heyer, W. G. Callaghan, L. Godchaux, 3.73. Coliins, J. T. Towmey. FORTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. George Willlams, A. B. Tarpey, A. K. Baum, T. S. Stoddard, A. F. St. Sure, FORTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. Mertin Ryan, John M. English, William B. White, J. C. Scof | George D. Hallahan, Hiram Luttrell. | | BY Bercovien, FORTY-NINTH DISTRICT. Frank J. Moffitt, P. S. Coke, J. C. Bullock, Henry Schmln!( James Henneberry, S. Bachrach, W. C. Fletcher, John Doyle. FIFTIETH DISTRICT. | R, M. Fitzgerald, A. T. McDonough, ! A. Boreland, George E. Faw, T. B. Coghill, J. K. Moffitt. | FIFTY-FIRST DISTRICT. | M H. E. Harwood, i E. . John H. Rellly, A. J. Rosborough, M. J. Kerwin. FIFTY-SECOND DISTRICT. | A. F. Polrier, C. E. Abbott 1 | H. Mara. R. B. Grifith, J. Curtis, Richard O’Connor. | Amador County—6 Delk A. Caminetts, C. L. Culbert, D. B. Spagmoll, James Leslie, { John Scully, Lawrence Burke. Butte County—11 Delegates. | John Cuidery, George W. Wickham, .- D. Lausen, T. R. Flemming, H. Carmack, E. C. Wilson, | D. F. Crowder, Guy T. Jackson, | 1. M. Allen, W. P. Lynch. John Bean, Calaveras County—7 Delegates. Willam P. Ryan, Mark Huberty, John M. Shepherd, P. H. Kean, H. A. Messenger, Will A. Dower. A. J. Layman, Colusa County—=8 Delegates. 1. G. Zumwalt, J. W. Goad, J. XN, Peat, |Contra Costa County—10 Delegates. W. R. Tully, George P. ARlf, | C. P. Duncan, El Dorado County—7 Delegates. A. W. Beam. John Kenney, W. S. Burpee, Harry Fitzsimmons, i Gavt T. E. Murphy, James Barr. James McKenna, Robert Wallace Jr. Samuel Brooks. Fresno County—21 Delegates. A. Bosquit, A. J. Mahler, c: Peters, Frank Sherrer, Percy Alderso: Seymour Hill. John McCarthy, SIXTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. B. J. Rahill, W. R. Shannon, * W. F. Cohanly, A. G. Smith, J. Wilbur_Cate, 3. F. Fomey, David J. Barnwell, John Cobb. Jobn C. Riordan, SIXTY-FIRST DISTRICT. M. K. Harris, P. H. McGarry, Henry Brickley, John Bradshaw, Dapiel Dismukes, George Myers, W. Moux, George L. Warlow, 3 A Mills, W. Petrea. | H. T. Winnes? Glenn County—4 Delegates. A H. J. Byrzie, A. W. Shelioe, Joseph Reidy, Benjamine T. Gels. Humboldt County—12 Delegates. Colonel W. L. Duff, Henry Ford, S. L Allard, Con O'Mara, 3. F. Coonan, Dr. G. T. Starr, L E Mahan, Dr. J."A. Lane, | L. F. Puter, James Smith. Thomas Blalr, Inyo County—2 Delegates. J. 3. Gunn, Charles Collins. Kern County—13 Delegates. A. J. Knower, 5 T. Spellacy, W, | J. A. Waltman, E. M. Roberts, Kings County—5 Delegates. John E. Hall, E. E. Bush, is Cunningham, Danlel Finn, Dewey, Lake County—4 Delegates. J W 3 W. W. Greene, Edward Hunt. Lassen County—2 Delegates. N. J. Barry, N. V. Wemple. Los Angeles County—355 Del XTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. ncent Bowser (). Arthur R. Dubren, D. Goode. TY-EIGHTH Assmm[.r DISTRICT. J. R. Hodges, H. J. Thomas. | 3 NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. C. Dillon, . Inman, Clark, SEVENTIETH Assmm.\' DISTRICT. Carl A. Johnson, Charles Menvig, 8. Haskins, N. E. Vore, F. Burns, 3. M. Blagge, H. Stieglitz, o SEVENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. | H. L. Doheney, W. D. Woolwine, Wesley Clarke, H. T. Stimson, Jeff Chandler, J. Rose Clark. SEVENTY SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1. B. Dockweiler, T. E. Gibbon, D. K. Trask, A. Neimeyer, M. K. Young, BEVENTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Eugene Germain, J. Nickerson, | 3. H Utley, W. C. Kenney, | H. W. Muiveney, Coinpy Hopme £. E. Clark, | SEVENTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Nathan Cole Jr., E. L. Hutchinson, Walter Horgan, Thomas E. Savage. NTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. H. J. Brown, A. B. Peterson, 3 Mansfiel d, Charles Fueselhr, E. 3. Morris, C. J. Fay, A, D. 3 Le Compte Davis. Madera County—5 | W. M. Hughes, zd B. Fowler, % J. P. McFarland, (G. A, Clark, proxy). Marin County—$ Delegates. M. F. Cochran, Patrick Mulvaney, | 31F. Davis, Daniel 3. Ryan, " F. O. Hydenteldt, Charles McNeili. Mariposa County—4 E. M. Baxter, Jobn J. Ashurst, Thomas Jones, ‘Walter Gunn. Mendocino County—12 Delegates. | 3. B. Sanford, W. O. Davis, | €. H. Goldberg, G, | W. A Peery, E. R Wrizht, George D. Young, I E F. W .Dooley, J. A. Joyee, W. G. Paage, T. 3. Weldon. { | vention, and while on my way to the| Ed McCabe, E. 8. Nolan, ball 1 was called off for the sake of | 3 A, Ngmell Corwin Radcittte, barmony. Since then I have made my | oygh < 2 speeches extemporaneously. I do not | Joh:“::dw“‘H Delegates. contemplate giving way to iy s ell: | Poeter Poveras: Dillcn Sherer. in the present case, but the lesson of th old day remains and I have QUIt| Jupe oo Unty—1 Delegate. rehearsing. i Judge M. T. Dooling of San Benito| Monterey Coum:—fllorn;elm will be nominated by the Democratic | 3 A’ Bardin C: Emni. copvention for Associate Justice of the M. J Smeltze, H . Lelgh, Supreme Court. Under the law the! A J Tynan N Bunte, term of Justice Lorrigan, who was ap- | - :M. Jmu P. Struve. pointéd by Governor Gage to succeed Napa County- Delegates. the late Jackson Te: e, expires at the ‘Eo'tglghwll-:. N. H. Harris, coming general election, this being the B F. Kett) Thomas é"o-' rst general election since the duxhi W. Reams, John T. York. of Justice Temple. Judge Dooling was Nevada County—10 Delegates. prominent in the last Democratic wn-‘ 3 V. Snyder, M O’ Connel, vegtion held in tHis city. As a member | ¥ George L. Jones, of the committee on platform and reso- W. Taylor, 1. Haas, lution® he aided in framing the plat- ;581 Rector, George }:‘gflm, form and was commended for his many - B T e, ‘;'“- sound suggestions. W(:.m': County- - Delw_‘_ - Tpe Los Angeles delegation to-night| Y- M- Sbinseon. s mentions for Presidential Electors from l Eagir Johnson, o 3 M. Nisson, d. J. Zellian. 3 pcifith Hermann Hellman, John W. Rt R o R Placer County—S5 Delezates. 8. J. Pullen, J. R, Dyer. 3. Quinsley, One to be appointed. J. Levison, Riverside County—4 Delegates. James Steuart, E. H. Verrill, E. Barnett, A P. Kelley. Sacramento County—26 Delegates. SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. A. M. Seymour, H. C. Ross, i Tim Lee, F. A. McManus, P. F. McMorry. EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. D. J. Mannix, H. W. Freund, H. Hoffman, E. 1. Woodman, J. T. Liners, W. A. Gett, D. W, Carmichael, Jlmu Touhey, L. A. Vogel, Thomas Fox. NINETEENTH A!SE](BLY DISTRICT. J. P. Cox, B. Rooney, John Boggess, Pm vuun-m. J. G. Snook, L. Browning, M. Brooke, £ Bradtora: San Benito County—35 Delegates. M. T. Dooling, J. M. O'Donnell, J. L. Hudner, W. J. Crane. P. E. G. Anzer, San Bernardino County—12 Delegates. James XL Boya, M. Parker, st, g Nesbet, Bélcher, D. H. Wixom, . Woseley. W. M. Smith, San Diego County—12 Delegates. SEVENTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. George McKenzle, 'W. H. Holcomb, George J. Magly, L L Irwin, Wili_Palmer, Sam Schiller, Herman Marks, EIGHTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. M. N. Hoblet, Jerry O'Connell, D. D. Lawrence. M. Jacoby. E. P. Follis, San Francisco County—168 Delegates. TWENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 3. Creely, G. Bridgwood, A. Cunningham, James Welch, Fa Henry Helacy, James Hagerty. NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Timothy Donovan, John D. Faulkner, John Sweeney, Frank T. Barris, A. Solomon, James P. Lalley, Thomas J. Horan, George Drinan, Frank Shannons James Cannon, Robert Gough, Patrick Desmond. THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. E. P. Enright, Edward McEwen, John F. Renault, Thomas Nolan, Patrick Madden, E. J. Twomey, F._ Driscoll John Tillman, John Reid, D. J. Oliver, N. Morri Hugh Syron. 3. E. McGiveney, THIRTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. James Derby, Thomas Floyd, W. R. Moore, M. K. Wilson, Thomas F. Gavan, David Atkineon, James Mooney, o Zimmermann, John Hoar, Thomas F. Barry. THIRTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. James J. Donavan, Danlel Willlamson, Joseph A, Kendrick, Thomas McDoncugh, F. P. J. Haggerty, M. Crossley, Hugh Ward, Frank Johnson, Jeremiah Twomey, P. Freeman, John Reidy, THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Louls Ferrari, John McArdle, Michael Fay, Corneius Shea, Peter Hughes, Robert Shepston, P. J. McCormick, Thomas Murphy. THIRTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. John E. Sullivan, W. J. Siebert, James A. Cotter, Josh Rellly, James N. Hore, George W. Caftery, J. P, Fennell, P. E. Ward, THIRTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Frank J. O'Rellly, William Reedy. William A. Kelly, Joseph Bell Wm,_ H. McCarthy, Frank A Lawler, Jobn Bearman, John J. Mo David M. Ahern, THIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Isidor Dantelwits, P. Meehan, Jlmn Hell) L. C. Olds, James Donovan, h-rlel W. Kiernan, Charles Fleming, Frank J. Conlon, James Riley. THIRTY-SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Joseph Carew, Alex McCabe, Jobn J. King, J. F. Crummey, John J. McCarthy, Fred Mack, James P. Dockery, H. J. Mclntyre, Edward Kilroy, Daniel Gravey. THIRTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. John W. McDonald, Frank Dunn, James O'Malley, Samuel Kamenski, Clarence Clough, Howard Welch, Joseph Rothschild, Sol Sondheimer, Charles W, Welch, Joseph Harold. THIRTY-NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. D. Stoney, H. J. Kessell. R. O'Conrior, J.'S” Lehrberger, L. Stone, William Buick. E. J. Gallagher, FORTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. A, D d‘\ncunl Benjamin Armer, 8.M, Wyck Jr., Matthew Brady, Fiugh O Nell D. A. White, FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. William H. Kelly, Thomas A. Lane, John J. Feeney, James F. Leonard, Charles Gardner, Daniel Shea. James J. Toohy, FORTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Wm. D. Wedemeyer, P, J. Mogan, G. A Kafe, Thos. J. C Francu B. Kane, Thos, Lydon, Pred Veehe, Joseph Siye, mond_Beling, John J. Cordoza, Fox'n{ THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Hampton, Morris Gallagher. s Smithson, Herbert Choynski, John J. Gleason, Charles McCarthy, Joseph Flaherty,’ Frank McKusker. FORTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. George A. Kelly, James C. Sims, Thomas J. Pinder, Louls Metzger, 4 Loy, George Dahibender, m M. Klein, George Spencer. E. J. Forster, s FORTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Fred Cassa: Charles Rahwyler, George Bartels, g T. Zeigelmeyer. San .Yo-quln County—17 Delegates. TWENTY-FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. John C. Doyle, C. L. Flack, Jeft Kerrick, R Tumelty, Fritz Wills, Dr, W. M. Dewitt Clary, John A, clnk = W. E. O'Connor, TWENTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Frank_ Corcoran, D, J. Looney, J. L. Hutson, H J. Blrolher J. ksar.znl, Charles Grupe, Gus San Luis Obispo County—10 Delegates F. W. Keller, J. Walter Graves, E. W. Putnam, B." Soberands, " Dempsey, Watkins, San Mateo County—7 Delegates. E. S. Thornton, Charles Steele, Paul Pinckney. J. H. Hatch wift, J. E. Mansfleld. Joseph Debenedettl, Santa Barbara County—9 Delegates. J. T. Deadrick, George M, Williams, ‘Thomas M. Stork, Otwlld Hoover, Joseph Woods, H. C. imock, E. Miscall, Henry Schafer, w. H. B. Williams, Santa Clara County—28 Del FIFTY-FIFTH Assmnn.y ms'nuc‘t ward Carey, wnum Denicer, M. Casey, T. A. Carroll, Lee Darneal, A llnnv. . T. Copstein, H. m, Jobn Roll, G. A Whitehouse, A. 8. Wiiliams, E. C. Hurlbert, E J s Graham. «Norton J. Harl, John W. B. D, Murphy, 8. M. Rucker, D. W. Deimars, s Thomas_Sinnott, ‘W, P. Gray. George D. Smith, Santa Cruz County—10 Delegates, =LER p Dl James oy G, Henry "Kineste e n, g C. E. Lilly, 7 % Shasta County—11 Delegates, Edward S Gl J. A. Hubbard, R, ‘Wallace, J.° E. Barber, ros r Kimball, George O. Perry, Aoguse Hursi, * George Grotatand C. E. Braynard, # Sierra County—3 John G, Binning, Frank W G, L. Coates, - COME AGAIN 10 CHARM U Max Heinrichs and Daugh- ter Delight Orphenm With Melody of Their Voices VARIED BILL IS GIVEN “Man of Mystery” Cordially Received at the California. James Neill at the Grand If there be any complaint coming at the Orpheum’s bill this week if is not | on the variety score. Let us see. There | is concert singing by the Heinrichs and other singing by Little and Pritzkow; the Barretts juggle and Guyer and O’Neil dance, Kelly monologues and Trelour muscles, and Eva Williams and ' Jac Tucker and Emmett Devoy and 1hll people furnish Imitations and at | least one of the best sketches seen on | O’Farrell street lately. You pays your 1 money and takes your choice. | The Heinrichs are good enough for me. rather see behind a closed Steinway | than Max Heinrichs—particularly when | his mouth is open. His accompani- | ments impress one as newly delightful u ery time he is heard. ‘They are as fit | as watermelon on a hot day—one of | those we are expecting. You feel as though he were playing just to you | something charming that he had just | thought of. And when to the crisp, | tender stuff his fingers are turning out | tender—one is greatly grateful. Last night Mr. Helnrwhs sang the Schumann “Grenadiers,” out the fiery climax he gave it in earlier years, yet all the pathetic charm was there. Orpheumites, who are beginning to be acclimatized to good singing. Talking | of climate, it would have been kinder | of the management to stop the smok- |ing during the Heinrichs numbers. Kippered air is uncanny for vocalists. I am sure Miss Julia Heinrichs felt the effects of it. Miss Heinrichs has gained considerably In poise and also in maturity of voice since she was last | heard here. But the voice sounded a | little befogged, tired, particularly at first. However Denza's “May Morning’’ | was given with all the unaffected grace and refreshing simplicity of the con- | tralto’s earlier work and with a notable | gain in vocal depth. A lighter number —about a “twinkle in his eye"—showed the young singer in lighter mood and as concluding number father and daughter gave the Gorlng Thomas duet, | “Night Hymn at Sea.” They herald Eva Willlams as the Siskiyou County—10 Delegates. W. B. Shearer, C. O. Clarke, R H. Dewitt, J. Donahue, A. E. Dunker, George W. E Co . Conrod, R. E. Fairchild. smano County—lz Delegates. J. R. Snead, H. E. Bell, M. P. Carpenter, ~ W. T. Kelley, T. L. Gates, *F. O'Grady, James Cline, *T. V. Cochcoran, D. H. White, *George Weniger, = A Kilkensy, 'Jlmu Magee, T. J. Brow oC, hitthorne, *Del + ‘each entitied 15 x-a third vote. County—=21 Delegates. THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Joseph A McMinn, Wullam A Siattery, By M. Hathaway, D v\ Rlven-cnfL J M. Hardin, J. T. Studdert, John D. Connelly, Henry E. Lawrence, Charles H. §. Rule. FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. John P. Overton, Jeleph B. Small, George Ullrich, H. Troment, Harry L. Hall, W. P. Barney, W. L. McCray, C." F." Berry, Jos. P. McDonough, Lawrence H. Wilson, Stanislaus County—7 Delegates, Thomas J. Geary. H. B. Allen, G. A. Whitby, J. A, Davis, F. E. Jamison, T. J Carmichael, W. L Fulkrets P K. Griffin, Sutter County—4 Delegates. Guy_McMurtry, 3 P. §tabler, ‘Tehama County—6 Delegates. H. P. Andrews, Retd F. Miller, John J. Wells, Elmer 'Sisson, J. J. Worthington, Perry Lee. Trinity County—3 Delegates. H. R. Given, D. B. Fields. M. D. Rossiter, Tulare Oount)‘—-lz Delegates. B. M. siaddox, E. C. Farnsworth, M. K. Henderson, J. F. Jordan c Mac! Y. G. V. Reed. Walter Billingslea, J. N. Birkh Tuolumne County—8 Delegates. C. L. Russell, ead. Henry Deterari, 2. W. Holland, G. P. Morgan, M. E. Stanford, Al Bryant, Victor Solari. Ventura County—7 Delegates. ‘Willlam Rushing, James Burns, George E. Farrand, L. O. Toland, A. W. Elllott, Louis Hartman, West Riley, L. J. Girvin. A. Carmariito, Yolo County—8 Delegates. Ed E. Leake, Willlam_King, Ben Gritfin, A. C. Steveus, T. C. Snider, ¥red 'Bourland, F. Bucllnshum. Lloyd Tabler. Yuba County—5 Delegates. John McQuaid, J. R. Kennedy. Plumas have not yet been communicated to Secretary Walsh. LB ‘Will Support Rutherford. NEVADA CITY, Aug. 21.—The Re- publican county convention met here yesterday. Edward F. Whiting of Grass Valley was nominated for As- semblyman. The convention instructed | the delegates to support Frank H. Rutherford for Senator from the ThirQl -District. The following dele- gates were elected: C. W. Chapman, E. T. R. Powell, John R. Tyrell, Willlam Williams, W. G. Lord, D. E. Matteson, Walter L. Mob- ley, Frank M. Rutherford and R. E. Linder. S A Salinas Republicans Meet. SALINAS, Aug. 21.—The Republi- can county convention met here yes- terday afternoon and elected the fol- lowing delegates to the State conven- tion: Hill, C. B. Rosendale, M. M. Gregg, M. B. Steadman, R. R. Diaz, J. E. Rhinhart, J. A. Pell and M. S. Hud- son. For Assemblyman from the Fifty-seventh District J. B. R. Cooper of Monterey was nominated. e Democrats Make Nominations. STOCKTON, Aug. 21.—The Demo- cratic county convention met here yesterday and nominated George E. Lawrence for State Senator and A. L. Cowell for Assethblyman from the Twenty-third District. Dr. W. S. Bede will be the next county chairman. eisaieis iy Delegates From Amador. JACKSON, Aug. 21.—The Republi- can convention yesterday elected the following delecnm to the State con- ventio; Dr. M. Gall, C. H. Crocker, h. l(cKinney, C. Brad- shaw, E. C. Voorhies, J. R. Tregloan and George C. Jennings. “Bcenic Treasures of California,” the non evnplete m'gz‘i'r boiok ever issued; B e Vel & Cou 14T Marge "’g".g"”."' I don’t know of any man I would | | 50 easily he adds his song—as easy and | Company began its last week, by com- and though perhaps with- | | Nor was it too fine for the| — | | | | The names of the delegates from Alpine and | i tain could kill him. Harry Lilewellyn “Duse of vaudeville.” Well, it's safe here. Duse is still to come. Still, what has preceded her does not look a bit e Miss Williams to me. Say Edna Aug now, or Nora Bayes, with a dash of Maude Adams—how's that, Eva? Wlth Joe Tucker Miss Williams pre- an ‘“original creation”—which is bol.h orlguml and a creation—called “Skinnv’s finish.” Miss Williams is a Flat Alley girl and Mr. Tucker is—or are—three Flat Alley gentlemen. He is “Skinny,” in love with Mamie. He is Dick Kanary. who “pinches the apples” Mamie is saving for a banquet to her “steady.” He is a doctor that Mamie mistakes for an undertaker and from whom she orders a “silver plate for Skinny’s mahogany,” thinking he has “slipped his trolley.” He also imi- tates a crying baby that I should think he would have to walk the floor nights with. ‘The doctor inquires if Skinny were a good fellow. Savs Mamie solemnly: | “Skinny was de Mmit. Why!—spit in his face and it was all up with yer!” But Skinny is not dead. Skinny has only stolen a bunch of real flowers for his little slum sweetheart. Mamie has taken off her safety-pinned everyday gown for a tight-backed Sunday one and, bouquet In hand, they are off to swell it down the alley. But the ‘“‘cop- per” comes. Skinny has to go. Mamie is left with a despairing “Hully Gee!" on her lips. There are fun, humanity and real pathos in the sketch, and something as fresh and whole-hearted is the act- ing of Miss Williams and Mr. Tucker. Miss Willlams® tough girl make-up does not disguise the fact that she is a very pretty girl. Mr. Tucker’s dis- guises leave one, on the contrary, in| he is. The rest of the bill goes, and artists particularly. All those interested in the symmetrical development of the hu- man bodv shou!d not fail to see “Tre- | loar,” who, as the man behind me ecstacised, “has Sandow skinned.” BLANCHE PARTINGTON. aiiiie: @ e Man of Mystery” lived up to his name last night at the California Theater, where the Elmer Walters pletely mystifying not only the char- | acters of the piece, but the audience as well. Stanley Johns made a very pale “Shadow,” to whom poison, knives, guns and hypnotism were sec- ond nature. First the old man, then the rest of the family fell victims to | his charms. The only one who was beyond his spell was the hero, Harry Van Meter. Nothing but the final cur- amused the house with his rendering of the negro and received a thundering round when he entered boldly into the thieves’ den and held up the crook, | played by Howard H. Hogan, and the fence, played by Lloyd Ingraham. Agnes Williams as Florence Green- wood was pleasing. Maude Monroe was acceptable in two bits, neither of them being startling parts. Kathlyn Florence had the burden of the acting of the piece and acquitted herself well. considerable doubt as to what or which | 21. Next week, Florence Roberts, in “Tess of the d'Urbervilles.” g R William Gillette’s eivil war drama, “Held by the Enemy,” in spite of old age and constant wear from end to end of the continent, was given an ovation yesterday afternoon and even- ing at the Grand Opera House. James Neill and his talented com- pany were quite at home in the Gillette | play and curtain calls were frequent | and tears were copious at those points | which appeal to the sympathies, and | ringing applause followed the heroics, | while laughter came to the wiry and | persistent war correspondent, Bean, to | whom falls the light, flippant and | breezy lines and some good business. All the plaudits Neill got were well deserved. Edythe Chapman, Slosson and Lillian Andrews, Rachel McCreery, Susan McCreery and Eu- phemia McCreery, respectively, also well merited the indorsement given them by the big audience, and Donald Bowles, as Bean, the correspondent, ‘was brimful of the right sort of energy. “Held by the Enemy” will run_the whole of the present week and be | succeeded by “Under Two Flags,” be- ginning with next Sunday matinee. —_—— Notice to Passengers. Bagrage transferred t6 and from all tralns, stesmers, etc., at Jow rates. One truzk (sia- gle trip) '35 cents; round trip 50 cents. Morton Special Dellvery, 308 Taylor st., 650 Market | st Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchangs 46° | ——— PREVENTS A mmcmse. | Sheriff Induces lmtnded Victims to | Leave the District. COLORADO SPRINGS; Colo., Aug. | .—A special to the Gazette from Cripple Creek says: Upon hearing a | report that a mob was being organized | in Victor for the purpose of marching to Hollywood and lynching four men | who were reported to be there, Sheriff Bell to-day, with five deputies, went to | Vietor, where he found a big crowd on | the streets. The Sheriff left two depu- ties In Victor and with the two other officers started for Hollywood, where he found Robert Murphy, two brothers named‘Grant and a man named Nichols barricaded in their houses. The latter three declared they were British sub- jects. Sheriff Bell says that the men were heavily armed and their houses stocked with ammunition. The men, accord- ing to Sheriff Bell, said they had come there to fight and would fight. After | much persuasion the Sheriff induced the men to leave the district and left deputies to protect them until the even- ing train left for Canyon City. The men were allowed to take their guns and ammunition with them. Sheriff Bell says he is convinced that had the four men not left the district | there would have been a great loss of | life. i —_—————— Carpenters at Havana, Cuba, and vicinity receive $2 50 to $350 a day. They are paid in Spanish gold and the day’s work consists of ten hours. HOLDS SULTAN 10 HIS PLEDGE Minister Lmhman Insists Upon Turkish Authorities Giving Us a Square Deal | PORTE IS EMBARRASSED Izzet Pasha Falsely Claims to Have Deposited $250.000 for an American at Smyrna CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21—A note from American Minister Leish- man, dated August 16, was handed to the Turkish authorities within twelve | hours after the receipt by the Minister | of the Turkish note on Monday. In this note Leishman holds the Government to its solemn undertaking, coming di- rect from the Sultan, respecting equal reatment with other nations for the United States concerning the question of educational institutions. This allusion to the imperial pledge apparently embarrassed the Porte, | which had previously announced that it would ignore the formal verbal as- surances which Minister Leishman de- clared he had received. It is considered improbable that the Porte will reply to the Minister's note, and therefore the question Is looked upon as shelved pending the execution of the process of recognition, when, it is considered not improbable, fresh diffi- culties will arise. Notwithstanding the assertion of Ia- zet Pasha, the secretary of the palace, that $250,000 had been deposited as-com- pensation due to an American citizen at Smyrnpa for land illegally taken, no such deposit has yet been made. LONDON, Aug. 22.—The Constanti- nople correspondent of the Standard considers that the diplomatic trjumph of the United States in the matter of that Government’s demands upon Tur- key rests upon a slender foundation. The correspondent adds that the coun- cil of Ministers thrice recommended yielding to the American demand, but that the Sultan absolutely declined to agree to this step. This attitude is em~ phasized, says the correspondent, by the fact that the Sultan did not receive Minister Leishman in audience after Friday’s selamlik, as it had been ex- pected he would. ——— e— Augustus Thomas, playwright, has decided to setile permanently in Bu- rope. ) our Removal Sale has * EVERY FURNITURE The quality, style and design of our, furniture are too well known to require comment. All the ex- clusive things designed to meet the requirements of cultured and refined tastes have always been found here. Now they are all marked so low that this sale can be justly classed as an historical event. Read every itém; the small type is as interesting as the large. JEverything you need for your home is in our sale. B Mahogany Davenport Hand-carved wood work, covered with French velour; the best valie in the house; $250. Removal Price . Onyx Topped Music Cabinet Vernmi Martin; hand-painted design on door and panelé; exquisite design; $150. Removal Sale Price . Grandfather's Clock In, mabosany: ‘e tresture: $130. Removal Sals Price. 8125 Library Table i ‘Weathered cak, handsome carved design on top and legs; also in unfinished oak; $145. 20 Elegantly c-;vled design. An ornament of rare beauty $ I 07 Remo E. A. Moore, Dr. | J. J. Wyatt, C. D. Dorn, W. J. ! Saie Price Finished in beautiful Dresden design on door und sides; brass mounting; 2 glass ;:.rm-u; $140." Removal Sale sloo Antwerp Oak Sideboard Carved du(:n round front, very hand- Removal Sale 3 pieces, silik_velour, carved, artistic and 8150 Removal Sale 895 Antwerp oak; carved Removal @ () Fregch mirrored back; 3 glass shelves. A work of art; ! Removal Sale Price .. 12-foot extension: design _on legs; Bale Pri Even with our ftmost .en- deavor we have been unable to provide as adequate and im- mediate service in the matter of delivery as we would desire; we ask our customers to kindly bear with us in this matter, as small delinquencies are abso- lutely beyond our control. reder The immediate and generous sponse that greeted the opening of than gratifying. The success of the sale so far has been even more than we had hoped, and it but again proves that our aim to make the name Fred- ericks synonymous with integrity and quality has been realized. ADVERTISEMENTS. icksp REMOVAL re- been more SALE [furniture -~ carpets draperies -~ _ -~ - wall-paper O PRICE A SENSATION Birdseye Maple Suit Wax fivished, handsomely carved, French bevel plate mifrors: artistic in design and elegant in workmanship, Bedstead, $35. Removal sale Price ceen Dresser, $38. Removal Sais Price Chiftonter, $40. Removal s-x. Price . Dressing_Table, Sale Pri China Closet French Mirrored back, swell front: very artistic, Removal Sale Price... Lady’s Writing Desk Birdseye Maple: complete; pigeon holes, very artistic, $75. 80 Removal Sale Price.... Green and Gold Sofa Silk velour covered, figure design om woodwork, Harrington holstered in leal Removal Sale rings mean comfort; up- er; large and roomy. $53. Handsomely carved In grotesque design, i viceable, T S Remocal Saie Price $43 Leather Couch Oak frame,comfortable and ser- 827 viceable, $35. Removal Sale Price Brass Bedsteads One and one-half inch posts, all sizes, $36. Removal Sale Price.. 825 Vern! Martin and Brass Bedsteads Gu teed fo 4 , double size, R e P Lady’s Weathered Oak Desk Mission style, Weathersd oak, Mission pattern, paneled front, with inlaid burnt design: dull metal hinges, just the thing for a bach- elor, $1S. Removal Sale Price.. Iron Bedsteads Head and foot white and brass, sizes, $7.50. Removal Sal Price ... all Iron Bedsteads 1 inch posts, all sizes. white Removal Sel Saiah, § $430. le 88 5 The highest grade work of our own fac- tory: all work made to order; 10 PER CENT REDUCTION off regular prices. - We will hold any purchase made at this sale and deliver at any time up to and in- cluding the holiday season. No charge for storags. CARPETS Our carpet stock involves all the new advance weaves and patterns for fall and winter. The most striking designs of the season are here and every piece is included in this sale at the tremendous re- ductions that prevail throughout the house. $1.35. Removal Sale Pfln s yard ... $1.65. Removal Sale Price, ayard ... Bigelow Axminsters IS. Removal Sale Price, & sl.gs 8110 $1.20 Tapestry Brussels Good_quality, a very serviceable earpet; m.l- Vastly m flmnalnduwmatl&o. l'h- Printed Linoleam In all colors and patterns at a reduction of 15 to 20 per cent. Oriental Rugs. Our large and emnpnhm M of Oriental Rugs, campr!.ln‘ finest weaves and 30 per .-1. Or:ental Rugs sent on approbation if desired. WALL PAPER Our wall paper stock is too well known to need much description. Suffice it to say that every roll— the newest shades and patterns in solid and decorative effects—is in- cluded in this sale. Big Reductions om MATTING tions of highly colored Jap- and durable; Price o Extra heavy China matting,” in rolls of $8." Removal Sale This entire page, printed in smallest type, would not be half big enough to only catalogue our stock. Every item has met the same sweeping reduction as the few that are quoted above just as an indication of the character of our sale. The opportunities of this Removal Sale will not come again in a lifetime. Fredericks’ forty years’ reputation is back of it. 649.65! | MARKET ST.KEARNY. ederickss o PP