The San Francisco call. [volume], October 31, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
TUESDAY OCTOBER 31. 1899,
JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor; .
redress AH Communications to W.
PUBLICATION OFFICE Market and Third St^. S. Pj
Telephone Main 1868. j
EDITORIAL ROOMS 217 to £21 Stevenson S*«et
Telephone Main I*l^
■ DELIVERED BT CARRIERS. IB CENTS PER WEEK.
Single Copies, $ eenta.
Terms by Mall. Including Postage: j
PAILY CALL (Including Sunday Call), one ye**.. ...... • 8 - <
DAILY CALL (Including Sunday Call), € m0nth*.....,.. a.tHt
DAILY CALL (Including Sunday Cajl). 3 month» .... l.»»O
DAILY CALL— By Single Month — <*«*•
81-KDAY CALI One Year —.— *-°Q
WEEKLY CALL One Year ,-. I '°°
Ail poEtrnanters are authorized to receive »üb»orlptlon«.
Sample co»!«» will b^ fonrarded when requested.
OAKLAND OFFICE 908 Broadway,
C. GEORGE KROGNE6B.
Manager Foreign Advertising, Marquette Baildt«Ai
Chicago.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT!
C. C. CAHI.-TONS Herald Sq^jort ;
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE i
PERSY LUKE NB dR 89 Tribune Building
CHICAGO NEWS 6TANDS.
6benp«s\ HqHn; P. 0, N«ws Co. I Great Ifortbera Hotel;
Fremont H(S)M«: Aeditcrma Hotel
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS^.
Wai«j<7rf-A«tort* HcJel; A. Breotano. It Tfatoa. BQ.txu«/
«ort«y "EoiM. rj|
WASHIWOTON (D, C.) OFFICE Wellington- Hotel
J, L. ENGLISH, Correspondent.
BRANCH OFFICE©— 'SSI Mor>tsomary street comer Clay;
pp«n untlj 9:30 o'clock- 300 Hay«« street. oo«n until
9:30 o'clock, 639 McAllister street, open urjtli 9:30
o'clock. 615 Larl^ln street, open until 9:30 o'clock. ■
1941 Mission street, open until 10 o'clock 2261 MarKet
street, corner £Dcteenth. open until 9 o'clock. 1C93
VaUncXa street, open Until 9 o'clock 106 eleventh*
street, open uQtll 9 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty)
•ecood ana Kentucky streets, open until 9 o'clock*
AMUSEMENTS.
. • '
Oirhetna— *Van<3evilla.
Columbia— "By the Sad Sea Wares.**
California— "Brown's In Town."
Ti-roii— "The Bohemian Girl."
Alcazar— "The Three Musketeers."
Grand Opera House— "The Conspirators."
Chutes, Zjjo and Theater— Vaudeville every afternoon and
evening.
Olympla, corner Mason and Ellis streets— Specialties.
New Alhambra— Mlla. Fill, from Pan.;. Sunday evening, No-
vember 5.
Central Park — Steeplechase and performances.
Oakland Racetrack— llaces to-day.
AUCTION SALES.
By 3. Watklr.s— This day, at 11 o'clock. Horses, at 1317
Mlsol •■ street.
By S. Watkiins— Thursday, November 2. at 10 o'clock,
Hor?f>s, at corner Fifteenth and Valencia streets.
By A. W. Lourterback— Wednesday, November 1, at 2 o'clock,
Turkish Persian Rugs, at 12.*. Gmit street.
. ... .
IN UNION IS STRENGTH.
GOVERNOR - ■ .'.etermined to serve the
• c Railroad and Dan Burns to
the utmost in': r, and it may therefore
ttled thai upon one pre
tens< ' iture
living the Kentucky
r chance to ck-ct its Mexicai
rite.
being the condition of affairs, it behooves
in the last Letu Mature up
the party and the welfare of Cali
ia by defeating the schemes of Herrin and Burns
ut preparing a plan of campaign
that is to come. In preparing that
rbial truth to be remembered,
"In union then - :ii."
At th< ; the Legislature it was impos
position to Burns and the
•sequence the railroad schemers
were baffled but not beaten. The succession to the
•orship is still open. There is still a chance for
the Kentucky corporation to disgrace California, by
uring the election of Burns. It is for that reason
tlie extra se^- be called and the taxpayers
burdened with the cost of defraying it= expenses.
on the side of honest politics and hon
est men agreed upon some candidate their victory
would have been complete. California's vacant seat
in the Senate would be filled by a Republican worthy
of the honor and the people would be spared the ex
pense of the c in.
It is not t< • to expect the friends of Grant,
Bulla, Barnes, Scr.tt. Bard, Estee, Felton and the
other Rej lib 1 'dates at the last session to
profit by the I the p md show a greater
wisdom ii It will be a part of the tactics of
the railroad to keep them divided. It is their duty
to unite.
Arrangements should be made at once for some
form of conference among the supporters of the va
rious candidates who were opposed by the railroad
last winter. At that conference the chief object
should be to agree upon some candidate and give
him the united suj . 11. Should such ta
be adopted the defeat of the railroad schemer* would
be assured. If it be not adopted the chances for the
eventual triumph < B are by no means des
perate.
The Call has no candidate to urge upon the stanch
and true Republican* who »o honorably and <■•'
fastly upheld the credit of the party and the State last
winter. It a<i they unite against the
common foe. If none entlemen voted for
last winter be satisfactory to all, then let some other
man be chosen. There is Mirely some Republican in
California for whom all cood Republicans in the
Legislature will be willing to vote. Let him be
en. ■
The issue is not a question of men but of methods.
It is to drop the old divisions and organize for vic
tory. In union there is strength.
Uncle Sam will probably discover some of these
days that his c-Mer cu^in across the seas does not
permit any renewal of old-time friendship to
blind him to any advantage that may be within
reach. It appears now that under the terms of the
modus vivendi which temporarily fixe; the Alaskan
boundary Canada has received fifteen mile* of very
valuable territory to which she never pretended own
ership.
Tt is not often that the refinement of selfish sar
casm enters into the language of diplomacy as it did
in a recent assurance given by the United States and
nd to China. The Celestial authorities were
assured that if Ru — ia, Germany and France insist
upon partitioning the Chinese empire they will not
I•• permitted to keep any commercial advantage
away from the newly united cousins.
There is somethiluj deeply pathetic, in tho elaborate
explanation which tfte Spanish authorities have made
of their defeat at Santiago. The story from their
pcint of view could have been summarized in a sen
tence — they were whipped because they didn't win.
THE organs of Mr. Phelan evidently believe that the campaign has reached the stage
at which, from their standpoint, there are votes in personalities. Mr. Phelan began
in that way and made an apology for it which did not apologize.
As far as the Republicans are concerned they welcome a campaign upon the
personality of Horace Davis. He was the architect of his own fortune. As a father, his
children bear his name and are an honor to it. As a student and scholar he stands with the
learned. As a public character he ranks 'with that patient class of State builders who labor
and wait. His word has never been violated. He remembers the path in which he walked
through toil and stress, and looks back over its long stretch with sympathy and brother
hood to those men whose feet arc in it now.
In all these respects the Republican party challenges comparison -with Mr. Phelan.
His organ is provoking that comparison and may not have to wait long to get it.
The course pursued by Mr. Phelan and his partisans is exactly that of the corrupt
and corrupting politicians who by mud-throwing have sought to drive clean and decent
men out of public life in order that the muck brigade might monopolize its opportunities.
As far as The Call is concerned it served notice on its party last summer that its
municipal ticket must be above suspicion or we would not support it. Our word would
have been kept with fidelity. We believed then as we know now- that the Republican
party of this city had in it the best of material for the officiary of a city government under
the new charter or any charter, and we desired to see that material chosen. The result jus
tified this paper. The candidates are an honor to the party. The leader of the ticket is rep
resentative of its character. There is no excuse for beginning personal abuse, except the
excuse of desperation and indecency. We do not propose, however, that our ticket shall
be brained by stones thrown from the glass house of Mr. Phelan's Democratic party.
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.
THE session of Congress will soon begin. There
will be many things requiring its attention.
New subjects of legislation, of the gravest
character, have appeared. They involve questions of
government and of revenue. A great army and a
great navy have to be cared for. Exhausting mili
tary operations at a costly distance from their base
have to be carried on. We are in the midst of un
tried policies and of new problems. Their burden
only adds to the dangers to be anticipated from any
weak places in our system.
Our financial legislation and policy are as weak
now as when their condition so keenly alarmed the
country in 1896. The burden upon them then was
only that of carrying such conditions as might arise
out of policies long before the people, and that bur
den they were believed incapable of supporting. Our
financial system was then believed by millions to be
a disease that threatened, at all times, the public
credit. The Republican party and the gold Democ
racy boldly declared that the disease must be eradi
cated. The Bryan Democracy as stoutly insisted that
it must be used as a foundation.
The country has waited. The Republican party f>
the close of the last Congress had no power to cure
our financial disease. It had no majority in the Sen
ate. It could act no further than to declare its pur
pose to act when the people gave it power. The peo
ple have responded. They have given it a working
rity in both houses. They have been so earnest
in this grant of power that not a single straight Dem
ocratic Senator is left from the North, and seven
Senatorial seats have been tilled by Republicans from
the South. Never in our political history have the
people shown such a determined devotion to have an
issue settled, and settled rightly, as they have shown
in regard to this issue.
Those who don't want to act. who say they want
i to let well enough alone, in effect mean that they
; want to let bad enough alone. The prosperity to
, which they point is not because of our bad financial
. system, but in spite of it.j Were that system sane
and sound there would be less feverish apprehension
attending present business conditions. The prosper
ity we have would promise longer continuance, and
its benefits would be even more general than they
are. if the foundation were secure. They are not
well informed advisers who counsel the Republican
party to sleep on its financial promise?. Public at
tention cannot be altogether withdrawn from those
promises nor from that i^sue. The position of Mr.
Bryan is wrong: it may be called fanaticism, scien
tifically unsound and all that. But it has one single
virtue, and that a very useful one in politics. It is
an affirmative position. It cannot be turned by a
negation. The Republican party has opposed it, up
to the point of reversing the majority in the Senate,
by a positive policy. Its convictions in favor of
financial reform have been so plainly stated that sound
money Democrats and Republicans everywhere com
bined in support of Republican candidates. Tb<*
threatening fusions of last year were in every State
faced, fought and overthrown by that sound money
force.
Therefore it is that every obligation of honor and
policy requires that the Republican party proceed,
decently and in order, of its own will and by the
exercise of the power given to it by the people, to
enact the reform legislation it has promised. Against
this no good argument can be made from a Repub
lican standpoint. The forces behind Mr. Bryan will
be delighted with Republican failure to act. They
will take such failure as an admission that the sound
money men of the country are afraid to use their
power to redeem their promises.
There are roads and roads to such reforms. One
road is by letting the advocates of financial heresy
and confusion take power and use it to enact their
scheme= into law. This is burning the building to
get rid of the rats.
The Republican plan should be to destroy the rats
so that they will not die in the house, and save the
building.
Moreover, it is easy now to put reform legislation
in action. The country is strong in trade. Though
there is still a treasury deficit, the consuming ca
pacity of the people will respond readily to a rate
of taxation that will turn it into a surplus. What
the sound money men proposed in ißq6 can now be
carried out and not an adverse ripple will appear on
the swelling sea of commerce. Such legislation will
make easier the reaction which always follows these
periods of high activity. Without such legislation
that reaction may become a cyclone. With it there
will be only a in the trade winds and wreck
and ruin will be averted.
Mayor Phelan, who can be voluble enough on
occasion, k strangely silent now that his morning
organ and the afternoon monkey that goes with it
are attempting to slur the character of his opponent.
Does the Mayor wish to be understood as sponsor for
their tat ti ? It seem- to.
Now that the Hoers and British have been sparring
in the preliminaries for several weeks, the event of
the evening, as Master of Ceremonies Billy Jordan
would call it, will be put on Friday night, when Jef
fries and Sharkey contest for the fistic supremacy of
the world.
South American republics must be short of ammu
nition or too busy with their several domestic quar
rel? to so to war with each other. They have de
cided to arbitrate any trouble that may arise among
themselves.
THE 6A^ FRANCISCO CALL, T ITESPAY, OCTOBER 31, 1899.
A PERSONAL CAMPAIGN.
DURING the next seven days the thoughtful, in
telligent voters of San Francisco will have to
make up their minds how they will vote at the
coining election. Fortunately there is every
assurance that very few will ignore or seek to evade
the issue. The interest shown at the primaries, the
large registration, and the full attendance which has
been noted at the principal mass meetings of the
campaign are evidences that at last the business men
and the taxpayers of the city are awake to the import
ance of municipal contests, and purpose to. leave the
results no longer to the determination of bosses and
their gangs.
In the last two elections a considerable number of
Republicans voted for Mayor Phelan and his political
success was due to the support he received in that
way. At that time he was a man of promises and
made his campaigns adroitly. Now he is an official
with a record, and past success has turned his head,
for he is not as adroit as he was when with such
cleverness he played the double bill of a Democrat and
a Non-Partisan. His speeches in this campaign have
shown the extent to which the spirit of bossism has
developed in him. It was revealed in his denunciation
of Horace Davis as "a traitor" and in his declaration
that if elected Mayor, when the time comes for him to
form the bi-partisan commissions provided for by the
charter, "no traitors to the charter, no Republicans
who have dared to force national affairs into our local
campaign, will be given commissions."
The issue is between a ticket virtually dictated by
this would-be boss and headed by him and a ticket
nominated by the Republicans of the city which has
won and merited the commendation of being the best
ticket ever nominated in a municipal contest in San
Francisco. What Republican can give to his friends,
or to himself, any valid reason for voting against
Horace Davi? and his colleagues? Why should any
independent citizen desiring the welfare of the com
munity turn away from a candidate of such distin
guished public service and such eminence in private
business for the purpose of supporting a man who.
having been twice tried in the office of Mayor, has
achieved nothing for the city except such measures
as were almost forced upon him by the Republican
majority of the present Board of Supervisors?
In his efforts to win for a third time by the old
tactirs Phelan has repeatedly declared that national
issues are not in any way involved in the contest. Ii
it certain, however, that if elected he and his party
will hail it as a Democratic victory, and he will make
use of it as a means of obtaining further political
advancement. It will be a Democratic victory if
Phelan win, because it will be a failure on the part of
Republicans to remain true to their own standard and
to uphold their right to administer the affairs of the
city under the new charter.
rROM the Portland Oregonian comes .a curious
argument against legislation in the direction of
upbuilding an American merchant marine. It
says: "Several San Francisco shipowners were for
tunate enough to have steamers available for the
transport service, and the charter rates paid for these
steamers by the Government have invariably been
higher than the rate's paid foreign steamers for the
same service. As the people as a whole will foot the
bills for these transports, it will be seen that the
burden would rest more lightly on them had every
ship in the service been under a foreign flag."
By reason of the lack of legislation to encourage
shipbuilding at home and to put our merchant
marine on an equal footing with that of other nation*,
the United States, when the Spanish war broke out.
found it impossible to obtain enough American
steamers to transport troops to the seat of war, and
had to charter foreign ships. In that fact the Ore
gonian finds a reason for not building American ships
in the future. To most Americans the fact will be a
reason why we should build them. It is not of
advantage to any nation to be dependent upon for
eigners in time of war, even though such dependence
might be a little cheaper than independence.
But^he Orcgonian is wrong in arguing that reliance
upon foreign vessels is economical. Had the United
States possessed a merchant marine in any way
adequate to its commercial rank, it would not have
had to pay such high prices as it did for transports.
Great Britain has been liberal in granting subsidies
to shipping, and as a result of her wisdom she was
able as soon as President Kruger issued his ultimatum,
which meant war, to at once obtain the services of
eighty first-class steamers to transport troops to
South Africa. She obtained them much cheaper than
she could have done had she not built up her shipping
industry in time of peace.
The Oregonian. however, need not go back to the
time of the war with Spain nor to foreign countries to
get object lessons as to the importance of upbuilding
our commercial marine. Oregon has many tons of
wheat and other merchantable products to sell. She
has ports that open out upon the Pacific on the further
shores of which are markets for all that Oregon can
produce. The State has, moreover, the materials for
building ships and men who know how to build them.
Why, then, should not the produce of Oregon be
carried to market across the seas in ships built in
Oregon? Why leave the ocean-carrying trade to the
foreigners? Why pay him tribute on every pound of
thi produce of Oregon that he carries? Why leave
Oregon shipyards idle and Oregon workingmen
unemployed? Does the Oregonian really believe the
foreigner is cheaper when all things are taken into
consideration?
THE MUNICIPAL ISSUE.
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
A CERTAINTY AMONG MANY RUMORS
OOM PAUL— WELL, WHATEVER HAPPENS, THEY'LL NEVER HOBSONIZE ME!
WILL BE A GREAT HELP
TO WORKING BOYS
Brother Florinus of Sacred Heart College Saus He
Will Recommend The Call's "Home Study
Circle" to the Attention of His Pupils.
The Editor of the Call: The educational
plan inaugurated in the columns of The Call
meets with my hearty indorsement and commenda
tion. I recognize the fact that the plan will
be of incalculable benefit to all who will take
it up; but more especially will it be a grand
help to working boys who have not the opportu
nities of acquiring an education. I candidly
believe if they will take an interest in the
project that it will benefit them in more ways
than one. It will serve to keep them at home
in the evenings and instil in their minds some
of the best thought of our most distinguished
educators.
I shall take great pleasure in recommending
the attention of the pupils under my charge to
this exceedingly worthy proposition, and con
gratulate The Call on its commendable enter
prise. Respectfully,
President of Sacred Heart College.
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS
TV. H. Peterson, a wealthy fruit raiser
of Fresno, is a guest at the Lick.
A. W. Cookson. a tourist from Scotland,
is among the recent arrivals at the Pal
aoe.
Miss Jessie Whitney of Laramie, Wyo.,
is a guest at the Occidental en route to
Honolulu.
P. M. Del Rio, a wealthy planter of
Mexico, is at the Occidental, accompanied
by his family.
James McCudden, the wealthy Valltjo
contractor, is at the Grand, accompanied
by hi 6 daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Steinman have come
down from thoir home in Sacramento and
are at the Palace.
O. I. Woodward, the millionaire rancher
of Staton Island, Is at the Grand, accom
panied by his wife.
Dr. O. H. Dnzge, one of the leading
medical men of San Jose, Is at the Grand
on a short visit to the city.
T. K. Fisher, a lucky miner from Cap*
Koine, who returned on the Bertha yes
terday, is a guest at the Occidental.
R. H. Hopkins, a mining man from
Cape Nome, who has made his pile in the
wlldernr-ss and is h<>re to spend it in civili
zation, is at the Ll<'k.
M. 1.. Waphburn. agent of the Alaska
Commercial Company, has returned to the
city for his eustnmarj^ winter visit and is
at the Occidental with' his wife.
F. M. Frye, general agent of the South
ern Pacific at Santa Barbara, is in the
city on his way to Chicago, where he in
tends spending a short vacation.
Dr. A. G. Courtnry, a celebrated medi
cal man of Syracuse, N. V., is among the
recent arrivals at the Occidental. He is
here on the coast enjoying a short vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rickard, M. E. Rick
ard and R. J. Park are a party of for
tunate mining people who arrived on the
Bertha yesterday from Cape Nome. They
are all registered at the Palace and have
nearly $">O.OOO among them.
S. H. Friedlander. proprietor of the
California Theater, has returned to the
Palace after an extended trip thrnii*h
the West. While absent Mr. Friedlanrler
has managed to secure some first-class at
tractions, which he will soon put on the
local stage. Among his new engagements
he has something in the way of a surprise
for the San Francisco public.
Lieutenant Vitale. the military attache
to the Italian Legation, who has been at
tached to the staff of General Mac Arthur
in the Philippines and who arrived here
a few days ago en route to Washington
has had an attack of the Philippine fever
and has been removed from the Palace to
a private hospital. He is being attended
by Dr. Ernest Kinlock Johnstone of the
regular army.
CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30— Judge R. A.
Graham. Miss E. M. Hunt, Mrs. I.eland
Stanford, of San Francisro, are at the
Fifth Avenue; J. R. CoweU and wife of
San Francisco are at the Gilsey; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Rosenwald and son, Jesso Rosen
wald, of San Francisco, are at the Savoy -
Mr. and Mrs. P.. A. Ktppach of San Fran-
Cisco are at the Empire.
GWIN-FOLLIS
ENGAGEMENT
.The smart Pet is agog over the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miaa
Mary Belle Gwln and James H. Follis
Miss Gwin has always moved in the ex
clusive Southern set, and since her debut
hve years ago has been one of its leaders
She Is connected with the most prominent
Southern families, her grandfather Kg
Senator Gwin, while her mother was a
member of one of the oldest families in
\ lrglnia, the Maynar.ls
James Follis is the son of R. H. Follls,
the capitalist, and a prominent clubman.
i4 c ,,, V,f° S n n£Cted with the Brooks-
Follls Electric Company, Rumors of an
engagement have been rife for some
months, so the announcement was not en
tirely unexpected by those "who know."
No definite date has been fixed fur the
marriage, and as Miss* Owin's family is
in mourning it will probably be very
quietly celebrated.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
LA FIESTA— B. O. TV., City. The fiesta
in the city of Los Angeles in the year
1895 opened on the 15th of April.
BARKS AND HERBS— H. X., Berkeley,
Cal. You cAn obtain the strength of
barks and herbs by boiling the"m in water.
REV. PAUL BRa.\K i— M. H. and F.
L. and G., Vallejo, Cal. The Rev. Paul
BranKe of San Francisco is the pastor of
the St. Paul Lutheran Evangelical Church
calleu Landskirche.
SENTENCE >F RATZ— A. S., City.
Phil Ratz, who was found "ty of felo
nious assault, was sentenced on the Slst
of January, ISO 6. to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for a period of twenty years.
WEALTH AND DEBT— H. 8.. Crock
ett, Cal. The debt of the United States
at the close of 1898 was $1.964.537.130; that
of Great Britlan and Ireland at the same
time was $3,203,868,395. The wealth of
countries Js very uncertain information
as the figures given are only on estimates.'
That of the T'nited States is placed at
$60,475,000.(100 and that of Great Britian at
$43,600,000,000.
KISSING BUG— E., Emmett, San Be
nlto County. Cal. The bug sent to this
office was shown to Professor Ferdinand
Gruber, entomologist and taxidermist at
the Golden Gate Park Museum, and he at
once pronounced it a Conorhiuus, a genus
Chicago News
of Hemiptera, founded by Laporte in
1833, and added that it is of about fifty
species of a bug commonly called "kiss
ing- bug." He furnished the following
description thereof: The body is somewhat
flattened and the sides of the abdomen are
strongly recurved. The head is long, nar
row and cylindrical, and thickened behind
the eyes, the ocelli are placed on this
stouter part. The antennae are short, the
• ■}• > transverse ami the legs short, the
hind pair bcinsr much longer than the
others, t'unorhiniissangui.sugus.the blood
sucking cone nose, is a widely distributer!
species in the United States, and is knows
in some localities to infest beds and suck
1 human blood.
Cal. glace fruit 50c per lb at Townsend'a.'
Special Information supplied dally to
business houses and piJblic men by t..a
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mon
gomery street. Telephone Main 1042. •
Look out for 81 Fourth st. Xr. 5c barber
or grocer. Best eyeglasses 10c and 40c. •
A Halloween Party.
To-morrow night the members of T.i
Estrella Parlor of the Xative Daughters
of the Golden West will give a Hallow
eon party in the banquet hall of the Na
tive Sons' buildinc. Ther* will be a num
ber of games that characterize Hallow
een and dancing will follow.
Persona afflicted with dyspepsia, diarrhoea or
colic will find Immediate relief and sure cure
In Dr. Slegert'B Angostura Bitters.
Molina Must Hang.
In December. lSf<7. Y. Molina murdered
A. Ramos in Kern County. He was con
victed of murder and sentenced to be
hanged, from which he appealed to the
Supreme Court. This tribunal yesterday
gave a decision affirming the judgment
of the lower court and Molina will have
to pay the penalty of his crime.
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Progress and Prosperity,
For Mayor,
HORACE DAVIS. ___
For Auditor,
ASA R. WELLS.
For Assessor, • '
ALBERT HEYER.
For City Attorney,
CHARLES H. JACKSON.
For Sheriff, .
JOHN LA ( M A N.
For Tax Collector,
JOSEPH H. SCOTT. :
For Treasurer,
' LOUIS FEUSIER.
For Recorder,
WILLIAM Z. TIFFANY.
" For County Clerk,
WILLIAM A. DEANE.
For District Attorney,
■ ALFRED P. BLACK.
For Coroner,
A. D. M.LEAN.
For Public Administrator,
JOHN FARNHAM.
For Supervisors,
EMMET P. BARRETT.
NATHAN 8180. v
CHARLES BLISS.
CHARLES BOXTON.
VICTOR D. DUBOCE.
SAMUEL FOSTER.
D. C. M. GOODSELL.
THOMAS L. HENDERSON.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSON.
MILO S. JEFFERS
CHARLES J. KING
THOMAS H. MORRIS
GEORGE R. SANDERSON
GEORGE T. SHAW
EMIL N. TORELLO
I. J. TRUMAN.
. WILLIAM WATSON.
CYRUS S. wright! __
» For Police Judges,
nt , L. G. CARPENTER.
HENRY L. JOACHIMSEN.
CHARLES A. LOW
_ JA L. NAGLE.'
TO GITEDjCmZENS !
All citizens who have received
postal cardsLTO SHOW CAUSE
WHY THEIR NAMES SHOULD
NOT BE CANCELED from the
register MUST NOT DELAY TO
CALL at the Registration Office
LATER THAN Ten o'clock Tues-
day evening, October 31st.
Office open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.&
J. SIEPPACHfcB, Registrar of Voters.