Deputies Are Sent Home. SHAMOKIN, Pa.. Oct; 26.— Qne hundred deputies who were on guard at the col lieries in this region during the strike have been sent home, under orders to be ready to return at any time when sum moned; NEW YORK, • Oct. 20.— Thomas Embley Os mun, better known under his pen name of Alfred ,Ayre9. died to-day from an apoplectic shock sustained on September 25. ' SCRANTON, Pa.", Oct; 26.— Six non-un ionists employed at the Oxford colliery of the People's Coal Company were given a sound drubbing and chased a half-mile thr6ugh a gangway 4 by a cr6wd of union employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company's Bellevue colliery, which adjoins. The mines open into the other in a number of places, and at one place the miners of both make use of the same gangway to the main road. The union men waylaid the non-unionists at a crosscut and after beating them chased them until the fugitives reached the mule barn in the Oxford workings, where they sought refuge. : Non-Union Men Beaten. - "The President became more than Pres ident—he became a man," he said. "The coal strike in 1902 will be found in the fu ture to have made the largest contribu tion to the cause of human liberty of anything since Lincoln signed the eman cipation . proclamation." • •. CHICAGO. Oct. 26.— Political parties were scored at a meeting here to-night of the Chicago Philosophical Society by Samuel M. Jones, the "Golden Rule" Mayor o- Toledo! *He characterized the whole party system aa "childish, imma ture and imbecile." Reference to Presi dent Roosevelt's efforts In bringing about a settlement of the coal strike brought forth applause. Tribute to Koosevelt. CO AI, STRIKE SETTLEMENT. Mayor Jones of Toledo Pays High It is expected that very little evidencs will be heard in Washington, as'it is not the desire of the commission to compel the attendance of witnesses here when the evidence they have to give can be se cured at greater convenience to them at or near their places of residence. The commission will also determine whether It will give hearings to persons not having a direct interest in the issues at stake between the miners and oper ators, but who believe they can give-evi dence of a practical character that will assist the commission in its work. Con siderable evidence of this character was taken by the Commission which reported on the Chicago strike, but, unfortunately, it was pot of material value in assisting that body to arrive at its conclusions. Five of the mine operators or their rep resentatives arrived here to-night. They included President George F. Baer of the Reading, B. B. Thomas of the Erie; John B. Kerr, representing Thomas Fowler of the Ontario and Western; David Wilcox of the Delaware and Hudson and Alfred Waller, representing the Lehigh Valley. They spent the time in the lobby of th« hotel chatting, but refrained from dis cussing for publicatidn their plans for to morrow. • The operators will hear the ideas the commission has to make for un dertaking the work in. hand, and, if neces sary, will suggest such changes as will best secure the results desireU. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.— All Is in read iness for the meeting to-morrow after noon of the anthracite coal strike com mission. All the members of the commis sion are in the city and most of the op erators or their representatives are here. The meeting will bt called to order, at 2 o'clock, and the wishes of both parties to the controversy will be considered as to the method of procedure in securing testimony. Plans for holding the "public sessions, places of ; meeting- and various other details necessary to be settled be fore the actual work of taking testimony can be begun '. will be decided. No testi mony will be taken to-morrow. READY FOR THE MEETING. "Senator Jones, chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee, after the cam paign in 1900, satd I was a good guesser. I think I shall have to pay the same com pliment to The Call and the Herald. > I have read the poll; it was awaited at our headquarters with- much •. interest. You gve us 200 members of the House. If the emocrats. should carry all of the doubt ful districts they would have 186 and we would have a . majority \ot fourteen. I think the poll of The Call and the Herald has been made with care and a thorough knowledge of the situation. You have classed j some districts aa Republican which we call doubtful and some districts as Democrats which we class as doubt ful. The result may demonstrate that the foresight of The Call and the Herald has hit it off in nearly every case. Undoubt edly the canvass was made with an inti mate knowledge of political conditions in the United States." „ .. • Representative Babcock, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, said: / "I think the poll is about correct so far as it relates to the general situation through the country and the probable composition of the next Congress," Sena tor Platt. said to The Call correspondent. "In regard to the State situation I do not care to give figures, but Governor Odell will come down to the ; city line with as large a majority as Roosevelt had, and I expect that he will have more." posing camps united In criticizing the poll 60 the ground that it did not concede to them the results that they believe they will achieve was generally accepted as strong evidence of its impartiality. Continued From Page 1, Column ,4. A large force of men is at work clearing up the mines for general resumption to morrow. It Is said that nearly all of the collieries are now In shape for work and that there will be a heavy output of coal to-morrow. A movement is said to be on foot among the Polish, Lithuanian arid Slavish miners to raise a large sum of money for Mitch ell. . Shortly before 4 o'clock Mitchell left headquarters for the Lehigh Valley depot. He I was accompanied to the station by a large and enthusiastic crowd and when be boarded the train he was cheered and wished godspeed. . . . • . , District Presidents Nicholls, Duffy and Fahey.. and -other leaflets also made brief addresses. * . These gifts ¦wjll ever remind me of the duty I owe to the great army of workers who have reposed confidence in me and followed ray lead ership during the trying times. • I shall regard it a great favor' If you will ex^ press to the Polish, 'Lithuanian and Slavonian people my gratitude for the confidence they have so freely given me. . I beg you to say to them that my highest ambition shall be to pro mote the welfare and 'advance the interests of all the men and; women 'in their labor for a livelihood. - -" . I look forward to the time when strikes shall be no more; when peace and Justice and right ehall be secured for those who toil; when Iab6r and capital, each recognizing the rights ahd obligations to society, ah&U work in harmony for the common welfare of our country and the general 'good . of all our. people. 1 Gentlemen, I thank you with all my heart. I cannot express my feelings to you properly at this time. , — Thi3 afternoon President Mitchell was presented with a sold cadge and gold watch by the Polish, Lithuanian and Slav ish members of the United Mine Workers. The badge bears the monogram "J. M." in diamonds on the back. Below this is a button of, the "United Mine Workers of America. The seal of the organi2ation is in the form of a breaker boy standing* in the midst of a bank of cOal. The presenta tion took place at^ President .Mitchell's headquarters and a* large crowd listened to the speeches of presentation "and ac ceptance. Mitchell, in the course of his remarks, said: . : • WILKESBARRE, Pa.,' Oct. 26.-Pfesl dent Mitchell was in conference with Pis trict Presidents Nicholls, Duffy and Fa hey for several hours to-day. He outlined his. case. as he would present it to the 6oard\of Arbitration in behalf of thfe min ers, and it had the approval of the district presidents. CULL'S POLL STUDIED BY LEADERS It will be noticed, however, that the fore going figures relate exclusively to Immigrants whOihave been in the country long enough for their children born here to have reached the age of^lO years. Whether among the children among immigrants, who have arrived since 1S90 there Is the game eagerness to acquire at least an elementary education it Is still too early to determine from census figures. Confining the comparison to children between the ages of 10 and 14 years in the United States, 97.96 per cent of th« native white chil dren of native parents and 99.1 per cent of the native white children of foreign-bom parents are able to read and Write. This surprising difference In favor of the children of the for eign-born population is due largely to the fact that the children of foreign-born Immigrants five mainly in the Northern and Western States, where the public school system has al ready reached a high degree of efficiency, while great numbers of white native children of na tive parents live in the Southern States, and In that reglort about 10 per cent of such children are illiterate. ¦ When the comparison is carried out by geographic divisions the difference between the two classes in eaeh part of the United States, except the South Atlantic States, is found to be much less than in the whole country- Yet these figures indicate that in every region ex cept the North Atlantic States the literate children of Immigrant whites are a larger ptr cent of the whole number of such children than the literate children of native whites are of all children of native whites. This is partly explained by the clustering of immigrants and their children mainly in citie3 and towns, while the native white children of native parents live mor* generally In the rural districts In the North Atlantic division there are 000,851 native white children, 10 to 14 years of age, and born of native parents, of whotai 32 per cent live In cities having at least 25,000 inhabitants. On the other hand, among the 731.730 native white children 10 to 14 years of age and bom of forelgp-born parents who live In the same group of States 62 per cent live In similar cities. There is no reason to infer from the census figures that the children of Illiterate immigrants are constituting a, per manent Illiterate class in the population. I WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The census of fice has Issued a statement giving a com pilation of figures regarding illiteracy among children of immigrants and chil dren of natives. The statement says: Recipient Makes Response V in Which He Deplore* / Labor Troubles. Southern States are Reported; to Be Behind in Educa tional Matters. Census Office, Returns Show Some Interest ing Figures. Present Strike Leader With Gold Badge and Watch. MINERS' SIFTS TO MITCHELL MANY CHILDREN ARE ILLITERATE CHOLERA'S GRIP ON THE MOROS START TO FIND THE MESSIAH Doukhobors of Manitoba Begin a Strange Pilgrimage. Disease Obtains Strong Foothold on Island of Mindanao. Leave Their Homes and Strug gle Onward Without a Destination. . General Sumner Soou to Move Against the Sultan of Bacolod Special Dispatch to The Call. WINNIPEG,' Manitoba, Oct 26.— J, W. McCarroll of Morris, Minn., has returned to "Winnipeg from a trip through the Doukhobor district northeast of Yorkton. The correspondent of The Call asked Mc- Carroll if he had seen anything of the large bodies of Doukhobors who have re centlr been reported on the march toward Yorkton. "Yes," replied he; "there seems to be a general movement from all the villages. I visited a number of villages and the population wai" very much depleted. In some I could find only a few families, while In one the only living thing to be seen was a dog. They had left without confusion, but without settling their af fairs. It was impossible to judge whether they intended to return or whether they considered It immaterial what became of their goods. "At length I came to a village wljere there was unusual excitement. Forty miles from Yorkton about 5000 Doukho bors were congregated and a score of groups were discussing one subject earn estly. I was informed the people had gathered to 'make a big prayer' prepara tory to going oh a pilgrimage 'looking for Jesus,' and all of their minds were centered enthusiastically on the one sub ject. "Last Thursday. I returned to Yorkton. When twenty-five miles from that town I passed a body of 1100 Doukhobors going southward. They were strung along for two miles, carrying their sick and chil dren. Their provisions consisted of a peck of bread for each person. They were barefooted and wore nothing but cotton, as their religious principles prevent them wearing animal products. They have no well formed idea as to where they are going. They simply say they are 'look ing for- Jesus.' " AlcCarroU says that a large number of Americans are going into this district, which Is one of the finest and most fertile in Western Canada. DEATH SUMMONS FAMOUS WOMAN MANILA, Oct. 26.— Cholera is gaining a etrong foothold on the island of Minda nao. It Is expected to spread there, as It has elsewhere on the Islands. The epi demic continues to be severe in the pro vince of IIollo, island of Panay, but it is light elsewhere. It has disappeared from Manila. The cases reported up to date exceed 100,000. General Sumner has completed his in spection of the proposed roadway from lligan to Lake Lanao, Mindanao. He will return to Zamboanga within a week and » ill then go to Camp Vickers to or ganize and start the expedition against ihe Sultan of Bacolod. It is believed that President Roose velt's order permitting foreign vessels to engage in coastwise trade through the Philippine Islands will relieve immediate, ly the Interinsular freight situation, as veil as improve the supply and lessen the cost of rice, -in which article a famins Is threatened. The CJvll Commission In tends to act at once on the President's order, hoping thereby to avert suffering among the poorer Filipinos. It Is expect ed that a number of British, German, Japanese and Chinese vessels will engage la the interisland trade. Existing freight rates from Manila to some ports in the archipelago exceed the rate from San Francisco to Manila, Agriculture on the islands, already im paired on account of the war and chol era, has been further Injured by locusts. These have appeared in many places and are working serious Injury to the crops. The advent of locusts, together with the fall of the price of silver, renders busi ness and industrial prospects in the Phil ippines gloomy. Twenty-seven thousand dollars has been realized from the feale of food supplies In the provinces of Batangas and Laguna. Luzon, and on the islands of Mindoro. These sales were conducted with the idea cf aiding the people and the work was carried on by General Bell. The sum de rived has been turned over by General Bell to the insular Government and it will be expended by the civil commission among the people of Batangas, Laguna and Mindoro. Continued From Page 1, Column 3. TWO ROYAL, PERSONAGES WHO MAY VISIT THE UNIT ED STATES. HEAVY RAINS AND FLOODS ABE KEPOBTED IN SICILY Railroad Is Partly Destroyed and Great Damage Is Done to Pri vate Property. CATANIA, Sicily, Oct 26.— There have been heavy rains and floods between Catania and Syracuse. The railroad was partly destroyed near Bicoca and great damage has been done to property. In many places the water has attained a depth of fifteen feet. ROME, -Oct. 26.— There have been floods > the province of Calabra, in which sev eral persons were drowned. There have also been renewed earthquake shocks at Hieti. Umbria. the setting of a .fashion of travel in the United States which Will result in the best of English' s^ciefy coming "to this country, as well ad a great influx of not able Germans, which would prove a coun terbalance for th6 exodus of rich Ameri cans to Europe each year. Embassador Choate, at London, is work ing to induce the' appointment by the King of a naval commission to visit the exposition, and this also is a proposition which King Edward looks upon with favor. ALL. BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, '{[* N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. \JL^y —Apropos of the coming of the Prince and Princess of Wales and the Crown Prince of Germany, as announced in The Call this morning, it is learned that just before General Cor bin and General Young- departed for Eu rope, about two months ago, they went to Oyster Bay, at the request of the President, who instructed them to take to the rulers of England and Germany the message that the President of the United States hoped their sons and heirs apparent to the throne would visit this country to attend he Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Mr. Choate, the Embassador at St. James, had already broached the subject to the King and it was regarded with favor, and when General Corbin put the matter to him directly, the King re marked: "It is a proposition which I regard with great favor.". General Corbin regards that comment as equivalent.to his acquiescence. The Kaiser regarded Ae proposition with almost equal favor. ' General Corbin believes that the active 'personal . interest in the exposition by President Roosevelt was what finally re sulted in the Emperor, of Germany or dering an appropfiation for a German exhibit at St. Lrouis. to which some of the Government leaders in Berlin had been opposed. The most valuable result of the visit of the Prince of Wales and the Crown Prince of Germany, he Believes, will be DROUTH SPOILS MULLAH'S PLANS writer, and every state paper presented to Congress or the State Legislatures in the early days was written by Mrs. Stan ton. I cannot express myself at all, as I feel I am too crushed to say much, but If ehe had outlived me she would have found fine words with which to express our friendship." "What period of your lives gave you the greatest pleasure?" was asked. "When we were digging together. When we forged the thunderbolts and I fired them. The greatest campaign we ever had together was In 1869, at the constitu tional convention held in Kansas for suf frage, and the same year in New York State. In spite of her big family, to whom she was devoted, and the great amount of work she did outside of her home, she was one of the finest house keepers I ever saw. The last time I 6aw Mrs. Stanton was in June. She talked about the other eide, but had no faith that there was any other world. She always said that this was a beautiful v/orld, and she_wajited to . stay here as long as possible. She believed in the im mutable law in everything and did not believe in any special providence for her self or any one else." Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton had compaigned together all over this coun try. They went to England together in 1683. "She went to call an international suf frage convention," said Miss Anthony, "but the English people were afraid of it then. But it was at that time she con ceived the idea of the convention which five years later was held in Washington and later formed into the International Council of Women. We received many attentions on this visit to England, be ing received by John Bright and other distinguished persons." Sought to Force Swayne to Attack Him at Disadvantage. MINISTER WU TING FANG IS NAMED AS COMMISSIONER He Will Succeed Sheng on the New Commercial Treaties Organization. . PEKING. Oct. 26.— An edict has been issued appointing Minister Wu Ting Fang to succeed Sheng as commissioner of the new commercial treaties organization, Sheng resigned his office to bury his father, who died last Friday, and to per form other filial duties. Sheng was formerly Director of Tele graphs and railroads. He was also Tao tai of Shanghai during the period of the Boxer rising. He is said \o be greatly disliked by foreigners and has been de scribed as thoroughly unscrupulous and cunning. It has been reported that the Powers were opposed to Sheng's holding the position he just has vacated, a post of great importance to China's trade. . LONDON, .Oct. 27.— A dispatch from Simla, India, to the Daily Mail reports that Colonel Swayne and his forces are continuing their march from Bohotle to Berbera, Somaliland, East Africa, and that they are not pursued. The correspondent of the Dally Mail, who is with the force under Colonel Swayne, says that the Mad Mullah's orig inal idea to hold and rortify Mudug, whece he would command the only wells available and compel Colonel Swayne to attack him at enormous disadvantage, was a good one, but it -was spoiled by an unexpected ' drouth and terrible heat, which dried up the wells and killed the Mullah's live stock and ponies by, the thousand. Finally, in the beginning of October, it was reported that the Mullah's forces were scattered and that the Mul lan himself. had only a few riflemen left with him. It was then that Colonel Swayne decided to advance on the chance that a decisive engagement would result in the Mullah's capture. Victor Emmanuel Honors Marconi. ROME, Oct. 26.— It has been decided to establish wireless telegraphy apparatuses at all stations and otroll passenger trains on Italian railroads. King Victor Em manuel, on his own initiative, has ap pointed William Marconi a chevalier of the Order pf Industrial Merit. The world's output of coal in 1900 was 767.633,000 tons. . ' - PRESIDENT'S INVITATIONS PLEASE KAISER AND KING Little Doubt That Prince of Wales and; German Crown Prince Will Visit America. THE SAN FKAKCISCO CALL, 3IOKDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1902. OAKLAND. Qct v . 2", --Henry Evers Jr., *ori of ' K[enry \ Evers,, former Coroner , of Alameda' County, died of congestion" of the brain at 12:30 this morning at. his home," 614 San Pablo avenue. He was taken sick;- three days, ago and his death was unexpected. Deceased was 82 years Aid and a native of California. JJe wa§ associated in business with . his^ father and was a "member Of , Live Oak Lodge' Nd." 61 ;of ;Ma6ons. - • . .. _ . ..? ': Henry Evers Jr. Dead. POPLAR BLUFBV Mo.. Oct, 26.-^ large crowd has surrounded the jail and it is feared'an attempt will be rhade to lypch William Brock, a "negro. In custody for murder. Brock was arrested "last night on the charge of having killed John Mc- Kenna. foreman of a' spoke factory ani highly respected. McKenna was found lying on the -Street, having been shot; Just before he died he said Brock had at tempted to rob him and had shot him. Attorney Hill made a speech in front of the Jan -to-night urging the crowd. to dis perse, but, to no effect, and trouble is an ticipated. * . . . — Large Crowd Surrounds a Missouri J*ll and the Authorities Fear ; : Trouble! . _ . ANGRY CITIZENS WANT / . ..TO LYNCH A, PBISONER When he recovered the darkness was so great that he 16st his' bearings and it was midnight before he reached the hotel, torn, weary and bleeding. There he told his tale but nothing could be done until daylight, when a searching party went out. .The wreck of- the buggy was easily found; not far from where God frey fell, and the mutilated remains of the horse. A panther had attacked and killed it. and after the beast had feasted to repletion coyptes fell upon . the. re mains/ .'.-'.. For some distance before 8 striking the main county road his course lay through a forest, and he had driven two miles when suddenly a great dark shadow seemed to fall upon his horse from a nearby tree. Immediately the animal was frightened and started to run, upsetting the buggy and throwing Godfrey to |the ground, stunning • him for several min utes. " '• MARYSVILLE, Oct. 26.— L. J. Godfrey of San Francisco had an experience Fri day night which he does not care to have repeated. On Friday morning' he drove out to the El^Capitan mine, near Blue Jeans, in which property he is interested, and spent the day, starting back for the hotel, seven miles distant, just before dusk. • ' A San Franciscan Has Thrilling Experience in a Forest. PANTHER LEAPS ON HIS HOUSE 2 ADVEBTISEHEST3. # Wilson & Co., Fine Furnishings for Men, Will Open To-Morrow With a very large stock of Fins New Goods direct from the best makers in Europe and America, of Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Gloves, * Neck Dress, Bath and Night Robes, Etc., Etc. We invite a call and Inspection of our stock. 908 and 910 Market Street, Bet. Stockton and Powell. Phone Bush 634. /ph Patent Center /i^S |jH Spring YM ) <"\ f\ 1 Never lose their slap* Lj ' \^J Fit better than a spectacle j ©VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEM MORMON BISHOP'S FILLS " have been In usa A3J & CO.. 1031 ATarfcst St. . S. F. V STATEMENT OF THE— ; CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ! OP THE— \ COMPANY - f\T SAN FRANCISCO. IN THB STATE OF 1 *-* California, on the 31st day of December. > A. D. 1001. and for the year end Ins on tnat . day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner ol t tv? State of ' California, pursuant . to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed aa per blank furnished by th« . Commissioner. f CAPITA!* : Amount of Capital Stock. Dald np to Cash $230,000 04 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. . .. $ t.fiCO 00 Loans en Bonds and Mortgages..... 131,96.* -1 Cash Market Value of all Stocks ¦ w ¦ and" Bonds Owned by Company.... 240,104 ?0 Savings Banks Deposits 34,964 55 Cash In Company'* Office 402 «0 Cash in Banks 7.463 W Interest due and accrued oa all Stocks and Loans 634 31 Interest due and accrued on Bonds - ¦ and Mcrtgasea 513 00 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion ..,.. 0.87461 Total Assets 1343,721 93 UABTLTTTEa. ~ Losses In process of Adjustment ' or In Suspense $2,230 09 Losses resisted. Including expenses. 7,000 CO Cress ' premiums on Risks running • -t » • cn« year or less. $ ; reinsur- ance 50 per cent 41.439 W Total Liabilities $51,230 33 INCOME. '¦¦¦ Net cash actually received for pr%* miums $83,238 Si Received for latereat on Bonds and Mortgage* 11,403 C3 Received for Interest and dividends on Bonds. Stacks, Loans and from all other sources 8,840 1* Received from all other sources 1,075 23 Total Income .$102,464 S3 EXPENDlTTTREa " ~ Ntt amount Dald for Losses $18,914 V3 Dividends to Stockholders 13.000 00 Vatd or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 18,963 i0 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc... 13,880 09 Paid for State. National and Local taxes 4.184 19 All othar payments and expendi- tures 14.440 31 Total Expenditures $S1.331 sj WALLACK EVERSON. Frest. " A. P. REDDING. Secy. Subscribed and ewsrn to before me. this 23d day of January. 1902. ¦ -¦.-. M..M. RHORTER. Dep'y Ins. Com. WBBKly Gall, $1.00 DBrYeai TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! ALHAMBRA THEATER, Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. Hon. John J.Barrett I II I I ~~dm ¦ in! ' Oil ¦ Hh I a ' ¦ I Will Discuss the Issues of the Campaign. HOM. HARRY T.CRESWELL WILL Good Music. Campaign Songs. ¦ ¦¦ ¦'*,--•¦- - . ¦¦¦ \ • . ¦ . . . DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. IT'S IMPOSSIBLE • . I • To Disprove Fact* — It Is Decidedly- { ] Eekj- to Verify Son Fran- j : ctsco Opinion. - ¦ Nothing by way of an Introduction j i could be added to the experience and opinions given below which could increase ; ' their value. San Francisco people can ' safely be left to draw their own conclu- ! *ions based on such convincing proof as ; this citizen offers. What is there lack- , ing in evidence like this to satisfy a dyed- ; ln-the-wool doubting: Thomas? ; . Edward McDonnell, boiler-maker at the : Pacific Coast Boiler Works, residence 3766 '-¦ Bryant street, says: "Any man who fol- j lows my calling requires a good sound, 1 strong back, and when for a year that "back is weak and often pains life be- comes almost a burden. . An advertise- ment about Doan's Kidney Pills induced me to try them. If the first box had not brought undoubted results - 1 never would have purchased a second, and if the second had not radically disposed of 1 the attack (at least there has been no I gign of a recurrence for the last six months) I could not be induced to pub- licly recommend the medicine." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the tTnJted State?. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. POLITICAL. Judge of the Superior Court e, B, McGLELLAN Republican Nomine;. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, . REGULAIt EEPOBUCAS qNCUMBENT.) C : ; ; O J FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEE INCUMBENT O O VOTE F-OR LIVINGSTON JENKS —FOB-. .i'DGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC 1COMXXE& DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR Railroad Commissioner of tbc EECOND DISTRICT. Sen Sfateo, ifaxln and San Fricclsco Coustlw* Van* will b» printed oa U» 6tat» ticket . ¦ . - - - - /KITCHEN REQUISITES. Kitchen expenence put up m packages. Light Biscuit Lick Pastry light Cakes . w v * T • 1 \^?T 1 1 * 1_ /"¦ ot tV*l I~* 1