Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 7

OAKIiAirD WEEKIiT TniBUHE. JSATinSDAY, JUIiT 38, ISO 4. ship in tba party those who had not and paying a licanee for doing ao. I Henry George ae- having said "Aa long aa the present ysUm of taxation CHOICES. JUXjL vjLai A vote fu then Ukin and resulted aa follows: Districts.

For ly-eixth Forty-seventh Thurrusn. Kraft. 6 3 11 i I 16 8 rorty -eighth U. 18 1A Fiftieth Avurge TntaJs 71 73 Ur. Kraft wan unanimously dsclared the sominM of Ui eooTtatioa for Coaoty fJark.

A communication wm then handed to thm uentirr to be read. On motion of Delegate 8awrer of Oek- land the communication was rejsrred to a committM of three to see whether or nor the communication should be read before tna eon van Hon. It Was alSO decided that all other communications should be refer red to the same committee. -r" roasHKBirr. The nomination of Sheriff was than reached.

M. I Gray of Temeieal was named. J. Davis of Oakland was alio nut in nomination by M. I Gregg.

Mr. Gregg said that lew men naa aone more tor ut land than Mr. Davie, lie was a man fit -for the place of Sheriff. Mr. Gregg aaid be was surprised that Davie's name bad not been mentioned for tba Assembly, because Davie was qualified to act there.

Davie was fit to be Governor of the 8tet and, would to Goi, exclaimed Mr. Gregg, that uavie were rresiaent 01 tne country. C. B. White of this city was also placed In nominal.

on. A number of delegates seconded the various nominations. White seeming to be the moet strongly supported. Tne nominations were then closed. "The candidates then appeared upon the stage.

M. L. Gray said he bad been ranching for many years. He stood on the People's Party platform. He believed in the old Democratic principle, "Let the office seek the man." If either of hie competitors -received the nomination he would support tne successiui nominee.

J. I. Davie eaid he had not asked a man to support him. The man who had norn inated him bad done so without his (Da vie's) permission. He would be pleaed if any of bis two friends, White or bray.

should be selected. C. B. White said he stood on the Peo ple's platform, lie had been a Oreeu I backer, and the only excuse be had to make was that be bad done bis duty, The vote was then taken, and resulted a follows: Districts. Forty-sixth.

Forty-seventh. Forty Fiftieth At large White. 5 16 13 .....13 Davie. 8 9 11 10 1 5 Gray. 4 3 1 1 2: 2 12 3 5 3 Totals ............77 41 26 White was declared tne nominee, and on motion of Mr.

Davie the nomination was made unanimous. A motion to abolish the $1 tax on candv dates was voted down. FOB TAX COLLECTOR. The nomination for Tax Collector was then reached. Delegate Randolph of the Fiftieth dis trict nominated John W.

Dutton of Oak land. Professor Huff nominated H. W. Fin son. Judge Gibson placed J.

E. Saulpangh, the engineer, tn nomination. Harry Wayne nominated Dr. Loomis of Alamf ds. W.

11. Loomis and J. W. Dutton. after a number of speeobes had been made in thir Hahftlf.

withdraw thii natnAa Mr. Dutton seconded the nomination of gauipaugh. A delegate wanted to know if Saulpangh believed iu People's party principles. Judge bson said Saulpaugh had been a Weaver man. The nominatiorte were then closed.

The candidatea mounted the rostrum. A Finson said he was not present when his name was brought before the conven-- tion. He asked that bis name be wita- drawn aa a candidate and the request was complied with. 8auipangh was then unanimously declared the nominee of the conveution for Tax Collector. He thanked the convention for the honor conferred on him.

For the position of County Treasurer O. M. Sanford of Oakland was placed in nomination. Judge Gibson named Daniel Inman of Llvermore valley. The nominations were then closed.

Messrs. Sanford and Inman appeared on the state. Mr. Sanford said that where duty calls he would be found during the campaign. JUe had not caught the office.

Mr. Inman said he had crossed the plains, resided in California twentv-one years and was in favor of the nnlimited coinage of silver. The vote reeulted as follows: District. "Forty -sixth Forty-eighth Flftletn At large Inman. ....13 10 11 5 Sanford 13 12 15 12 19' 14 5 ..59 80 The nomination of Mr.

Sanford was made unanimous. For the position ot Recorder, H. Loomis oi Alsmeda was placed tn nomination. E. W.

Thurman was named out of respect 4o organized labor. Edward Finch was also brought out. AUDITOR. For tba position of Auditor, Henry Powell o( Hay wards was named. TG.

Frickstad of Oakland was put up. Dr. W. H. Loomis waa again named, his name having come up in connection the preceding nominations.

The nominations wore dosed. The vote waa as follows: PowelL Frickstad. Loomis. of exists, wrong and iWqulioua as it may wo, a mm got eg so cd serve It. "DO also." said the anoAkar Mthn paramount duty ot every dtiaan hi ham derail eircumstaneea to preserve law and order, aad the people have their remedy in tbe ballot.

"As the first work is law and order. continued ths speaker, "let the second be conciliation. the employer take back their former employes as warmly and friendly as the Norhernera took back the Southerners after the great war. 1 -1 Mr. Wendte'e speech was loudlv an- plauded, and he was followed by Major E.

A. Sherman, who made an eloquent appeal to the eeatiment of patriotism and then dived into the conditions of capital and. labor; ne severely scored the employment by Pullman and others of foreigners. He pok of the "damnable foreign scum" as the curse ot the coon try, saying that it could not be as-simulated and only served to rob ths American of his birthright. DB.COTXB.

The applause which greeted Major Sherman waa renewed when Rev. Dr, Coyle was introduced as "the working man's prescher." It was evident throughout Dr. Coyle' eloquent ad dress that hs is looked upon as one who nas earnestly striven to come in touch witn the working masses, aad he was listened to with much attention and was frequently applauded. lie nmaned a well-worded speech by saying: "All men must stand together, shoulder to ehoulder. for the mainte nance of law and order.

We must have obedience to law at any cost. Give us men who are loyal to dutv. and dead laws will quicken into life, and conspir acy and lawlessness will scamper lato tbe shadows." The Mayer had a final surprise in store for the audience. As Dr. Coyle retirel.be came to the front and said: "Tbe good name of this city has been vindicated in this vigorous Protest "gainst lawlessness.

You mav go home. The city is Good night!" The audience then silently disponed. it should De noted here that invita tions to be present had been forwarded to the Populists and to the A. R. U.

ibe had declined to accept ana naa a gooa excuse, as ihev were assembled in convention at the same hour. Many of the A. R. U. men had intended to be present, but an import ant meeting was being held at head quarters during the evening.

The had been all called upon to be present there. and thus two large and important fac tions of the citizens were not repre sentee THE CALL COMES. Mrs. Goodall Passes Quiety Life Eternal. tJ Died At her horn 3 on Lake street.

Joly 2 lit. Mrs. Charles Minor Good all, aged 28 year. Only one of the items in the ordiaary news of the day, but deserving more than a passing glance, for the pity of it, or the infinite sadness attending the passing away of such a young life. Mrs.

Goodall was the wife of Captain Charles Minor Goodall of tbe well-known firm of Goodall, Perkins Co. Four years ago Captain Goodail purcnased the Weston place on Lake street, add ing to it and beautifying it in so mar ways that it was oi.e of tha mon beauti ful homes in the city, aad. with his wne and two little bovs it 11 one of tne happiest boms as well. Young, and of a trieht. cu-erful dstsitnn.

Mrs. tva a vary great favorite in the bs vv circles of the city. Intel lec.u.i bright and of a cheerful disposition, tne Goodall familv bnca.n) one of the best known in all the Lakeside dis- rict. And the psor learned to know Mrs. Goodall well, for of her own abund ance she gave peuerously to 1 1.039 in need, and so unostentatious in her many gifts that even the left hand did not know of the good work.

It is the poor who will realize sadly the lo3s of a sood true friend. It was with much anxiety that, a year ago, Mrs. Goodalf friends learned ot ber very serioos illness. With Captain Goodall she went abroad to consult the most famous physicians of ths World, and all that human skill could do was tried their efforts were unavail ing; they were powerless before tbe dread illness. Bright's diiease, and the Goodalls returned home.

But not to await the end. There was a mother, husband, dear little bovs. in a word, home and all that life holds dear, and the youns mother bent every energy cowards the one thought of liv ing yet a little while longer with the dear ones. Upheld by a wonderful will power, by a rare nerve force, she saw her many friends, went about in the midst of her family, and lingered long, nn willing to turn away from them all, and face the future alone. But tbe dread disease was too much for human strength, and early Bundey! morning, friends and neighbors knew it was all over Mrs.

Goodall was dead. Death, when it comes in any form, at any age, is sad, but especially so when it comes in the fullness of youth, of life and so there is eenalne sorrow emonz tbe friends and neighbors for sweet Mrs. Goodall, wbo leaves only a dear mem ory among them all, only "tbe white flower of a blameless hie." "PETAK'S ALL RIGHT. He Cannot Figure on When He Will Meet Corbet1. Pster Jackson was in town todar vis iting old friends and acquaintances.

I -A- abibuxk man interviewed luru in reference to reports of his ill health which have been traveling about three continents. "Do I look like a sick man?" bn asksd. "I am taking ths best of care of mjeeuf and am in perfect health. Can't see wny on earth such reports shou.d ne circuiateo. However, I have grown so used to such baseless yarns that their power to annoy amounts to notmna." I "What are the prospecU for a meet' ing between your sell and asked.

1 "Indefinite." replied tba slant w.th far away lock. "I propose to remain hers until Curbett co me My coarse then wui depend on circumstances. Ibere is nothing new.to be said an the snbjeet." Prevention Iteuer Thoo Care It Is not easy thine to cure luuc trouble when it once fairly gets a hold upon the system It can easily be prerented by the' use of Aixcock's Poaocs Pistcb. Just as soon as aov lnumafiou of soreuesa about the lungs or Ufraess of tbe joints aoDoara. out on one of heee plasters, and yon will be sure to gala great advantage.

eo also with rhenaiatlsm. A cold is a com paratively slight thing, -tee application of aa AU-cocK's Peaooe Px-actkb to any part affected by It will jtet only relieve, but evereome it, If however, the cold geU a flrci bold ou the joints and muscles, rheumatic pains are nol ao nomination for So- perior Judge. PCBLIC For the office of PabJJc Admiaistrator, Lloyd of Oakland; Daniel Inman Llvermore; August Schaorr, Sooth Berkeley; H. Powell of Hay wards; D. W.

Toyne of Hay wards were nominated. Powell withdrew, in favor of Inman. The vote was aa follows: Districts. Toyne. Inman.

Schnorr. Lloyd. 5 4 2 1 Forty-seventh. 19 1 3 8 I 16 Forty-ninth 7 11 4 Fiftieth 6 3 6 7 4 19 Atlarge 1 5 Total ....5 53 25 54 There wae no selection and Messrs. Schaorr and Toyne withdrew in favor Inman.

Tba second ballot resulted in 81 votes for Iaman and 54 for Lloyd. The nomination of Mr. Inman at the suggestion of Mr. Lloyd was made unanimous. COUHTT SCBVETOa.

For the position of County Surveyor, feoacoe Wheeler of Fruit Felix Spurgeon of Alameda, Frank Strobogaa of Hay wards) were nominated. Mr. Strobogan declined. Wheeler and Spurgeon were both absent, but the Deuot resulted In 86 votes lor Wheeler and 41 for Spurgeon. Wheelar waa declared nominated.

A resolution waa adonted favorin th Government taking hold of and operating the land grant roads In default of the payment of their legal indebtnets to the Government. A resolution instructing legislators to oppose Union High School bills on the ground that snoh schools have been declared illegal by the Supreme Court was voted down. TOWNSHIP OFFICES. The various townships and supervisorial district then met and reported to the convention and their selections were confirmed as follows: Justices of the Peace G. W.

Richter. West Berkeley; Samuel Wakeham, East Berkeley; E. M. Moody, Brooklyn William Donovan. J.

R. Elle, city J. G. Hurley, S. B.

Page, Alameda; J. Austin, Havwards; John Singleton, San Leandro: W. J. Oglesby, (colored) town justice, Oakland. Supervisors W.

Benwick, Fitchburg, (Second district; A. A. Denison, Oakland, Third district. Constables D. N.

Ferris and J. Koch Oakland; Frank Strobona, Hay wards; Charles Beed, San Leandro; R. H. Onea, G. B.

Jackson, Alameda; F. Weldeo, G. Chaffee, Brooklyn. Tne County Central Committee waa empowered to fill all vacancies and do such other work as would devolve upon the convention. The convention finally adjourned early Sunday morning.

THE TICKET. Superior Tads, BElTHOROAN. Superior Jadze, J. it. LUCAS.

Conr.tr Clerk. ODIORQK W. Hr.rlff. C. B.

WHITI. Tax 1 ollietor. JAS K. 1ULFAUOH. Tnainnr, O.

SANfOBD. Recorder, K. W. THCRMaN. Auditor.

W. LOOMIS. District Attorney. N. J.

HANSON. Aiiinor, DANIEL. STEWART. Superintend of School. J.

P. OtBLICK. Coronr. 1)K. A.

T. CHILD8. Public Administrator, DAN. INMAN. Surveyor, KOStOB WHEILIB.

Senator Senatorial Dis trict ROBERT t-TEWART. Peuator Twenty-elsfatb Senatorial Dis trict. O. A. SHAW, Slmhureu Supervisor Seeoat Supervisorial Dis trict, W.

BENWICK. Fltohburc. Supervisor Third Supervisorial Dis trial, A. A. DENISON, Oakland.

OFFICES. Brooklyn townibip Justice, K. M. MOODY; Constables. C.

r. WILOON and O. city Oakland Justlcsa or the Peace, W. J. DONOVAN and JOHN K.

ALLEN. Alameda Justices of Peace, J. O. HURLEY and S. B.

PAIGE; Constables, H. QUIA aad O. B. JACKSON. Eden township Justices of Peace, J.

AUSTIN for Hay wards, JOHN MNOLBTON for San Leandro; Con stables, for Hay wards, IBANK SCPO- BOGAN.San Leandro.CHAi.LES REED Oakland township Justice. W. J. OOKL BY, Constables, D. N.

FERRIS and ODS A. KOCH. Justices of Peace of Berkeley F. Vf RICHTER and SAMUEL WAKJEHAM. HIS STORY TOED.

E. 6. Steele Suddenly Called to Eternity. A Most Estimable Citizen Los to Oakland. A Lens UstoIDssened jtaccessu His Career.

Ons of ths most prominent citizens of Oakland, ELG. Steele, was suddenly suicken down by apoplexy Friday last week at San Francisco and died shortly afterward. Mr. Steele resided at the southeast corner of Sixth and Jackson streets, in one oi the handsom est residences in that quarter of the citv. Mr.

Steele was a native of Boston and a zed 52 years. He cams to thia State tn 1 861 and soon after entered the office of Adolphe Low Co. of San Francisco as a clerk, lie showed such wvnderful aptitude and capacity for business that in time he was admitted to membership 10 the firm, and on the retirement of Mr. Low the firm nam was changed to that of E. G.

Steele (Jo. Mr. Steele was fortunate in almost al his business dealings, lie is supposed to have made an enormous som of money in the American Refinery deal when he and bis associates forced Clans Spree kels and the Sugar Trust to accept their terms of compromise, and he is believed to have left a very large for tune, much of which is represented in valuable business property. During ths sugar refinery war Mr. Steels became largely inUreited fa the Hawaiian sugar plantation aad in the affairs of the Island kingdom, which re sulted in his rrceivins? ths order knighthood from King Kalakaua.

He wae one of ths most aotiv and enthusi astic members of the Bohemian Club. Mr. Steele was of a very sociable and geaial disposition, well liked by every body who knew him. verv cosrteous in his manner, remarkably well read, de voted to literature-, a ''friend of literary workers and a good cttuea renerallv. Some years ago hs was nominated on ine Am sr lean ticket ror enooi lnrsetor from his ward, but was defeated.

That was the only political omce ne ever as pired to. He leaves a wife and three eh Hire a two dan-raters and a son. ths latter be- log 19 at 29 years of ate. gan. accepting the signed tna rolls before July 1st.

several cries of "no" greeted the io quiry, and it wae Uter exslaiaad that a resolution to that efleci had been smothered in committee. Aa tba duet of randidataa aDoaared on the stage, Sergeant-afc-Arma Boaenberg, hailing Mr. Stewart, shouted "Three cheers for the next Assessor of Alameda county!" J. E. Taylor bf tba Fortv-sixth dis trict rose to a queation of privilege.

He aaid that Mr. Daltoa had been convinced the neceeaity of becoming a Populist on tne 4tb of Julv. MI ear down with him," cried Taylor with a great deal of feelisg. lnese remarks occasioned a wild outburst of appreciation on the right aide of the hail where Mr. Davie was seated and where a number of his supporters were also gathered.

une delegate rose to his feet ana shouted that no man waa on trial there and the remarks of Mr. Taylor were uncalled for. I- Tovne of the Fortv-sixth district aaid be had spent some time during several weeks past going from farm to farm in Lis section of the country and also through the towns of Nile, Bunol, rleasaoton. Livermore and Mission San Jose and that the people there had told him if the convention would nominate Henry P. Dalton that he would be carried through successfully to victory, by a vote of 2 to 1 over any other man.

This evoked cheers from a number delegates as also from many admirers in tne gallery who disclaimed to notice Rosenberg's admonitions to desist. Jere Dunn said that he had but re cently made up his mind to support Mr. Dalton and that he had decided to do ao after -fully inqniring into the case and satUfying himself that the, charges against him were absolutely falss. Messrs. btewart and Dlt9a thea ap peared on the stage and were greeted with cheers.

Stewart, in addressing the convention, e.ated that he had never sought the office and, in fact, had ben working for the nomination of Mr. Dalton. Taxation, he claimed, is a neeessity and should be as light as possible. Assessments should: be lezal, reasonable and just and if be should be nominated and elected he would do hia best to secure such a state Xf affairs. Sir.

Daltou then arose and said "Mr. Chairman and ladies and gentlemen of the convention: I have been informed during the day that a certain i flue nee has been brought to bear upon this convention by a man who is a delegate in this convention to bring about my defeat; and ihat influence has been exerted by the bosses who have ao long dominated the politics of thia county. He has made charges that he knows to be liW. If yon will go to the records and see what they say without taking my word for it yotx wiil be able to see that they are lies, I defy any man to say that any vote of mine was ever cast in favor of a corporation and against the people. It has been charged that I was responsible for the driving of the Industrial Army out.

of Oakland. I was not preeeut, during the conference that took action on the matter, and I defy anybody to show that I had anything to do in the case. "It has been said that I opposed the improvement of the loot of Franklin street, and the man who makes the charge says he was injirod thereby. tie is one man out of 60,033. I want to say that I voted every time an improvement was suggested, and I voted in favor of iu Here is an ordinaac," aaid the speaker, "appropriating $4500 for the improvement of the foot of Franklin street," showing as he spoke a- newspa per cupping of a published ordinance, "for which all members of the Council voted.

Shortly afterwards' I went East, and during my absence there the ordinance was repealed. He knowe that I supported it. He ears that I voted against hie franchise. That is a personal matter and is inspired solely br a desire to create prejudice against me. I did not vote at alL I waa not satisfied with hia statement of the case nor with the s'atement of the City Attorney.

Had I voted for it it would have done no good. Six' were opposed to it, one was absent and three would not vote. Had I voted it would have been in the sine condition still. "The same min gjt up on this floor and ai thong I suppose he was out of order, attacked me became he bad a personal grievance to satisfy. You thought it within the bounds of justice to' give me a cbancs to reply and make a correction and I appreciate your kind-uess.

i "He charges that I voted to reduce workingmen's wages. He knows that is a lie. He knows and it can be proved that the Federation of Trades at the time adopted resolutions to the eflsctthat the thanks of that association be extended to Councilman Daltou. Watkinson and Heitmaon for their appreciation of the Does not that explain away the story he has circnlaied on the subject? 'He tried to show that 1 voted in the interest of the railroad company. He can't show one vote of mine in favor of iub rauroau company anu against tne people.

Every vote' that I have re- corued when the interest of the railroad company was against the interest of the people, I have voted for the people. 1 was one of a committee ot three of the Council to inaugurate the cutting down of the rates of the Contra Costa Water Company, which resulted in a aving to the city of not lesa than $100,000 per year. Cheers. am very grateful von for your attention and kindness and I now ask that my name be stricken from the list of nominees." Great Mr. Dalton then retired from the platform.

J. Davie then roee to bia feet and moved eut on the fl or in front of the delegates. Ha said tie wished to repiy to Ntatementa Mr, Dalton had made. There waa quite an amount of opposition, espeeiahy from Jer Dunn, but it was finally decided that Mr. Divie would be permitted to reply.

That gentleman accordingly mounted th platform and said that Daltoa bad made a number of charges that he (Davie) knew nothing anoat. "I am not a chron office-seeker" laid Davie. "I have not gone to every delegation and asked them to vote for me." Mr. Davie said that hia request for a ranebise was based on the fact that when he waa seeking; to establish his it was backed no by 6000 people jrho assembled at ths whirf in 1892. -vj "When I askrd a franchise fot a street railro-d to connecs with the ferry" aaid Mr.

Davie, "I went to the old railroad council and managed to keep it a ive luring the existence of that body. When the new Council came in, I ex-oected to get all its votes beciuie the franchise was intended for the accm-nodation of the people. I wanted to have street ear tines conneot' with the furry. When I lost it went to tLa rail-oad. 1 waa the first man who bad aver k'ked for a franchise who had only nut ith a ref usaL "I asked him (Dalton) to reduce the wharfage.

I waa paying in the neighborhood of 50 per cent more than I was paying in Ban Francisco, and he said it would be eetabiiehinc a bad precedent. I waa oarryiag 50,000 persons a week in to asked them to give me a abed. I never got it. Tba railroad company aaid 'Wait till the rata comes and we'll get him Well, I didn't die) till December. I again asked for ahed and they built it 600 feet away.

I took Dalton to the water front and showed him flour on the wharf covered with soot and dirt. I got an ordinance trod need to erect a abed and when it came up on paasaga in the Council, that man Daltoa waa not there. I got Billy Watkinson and told him about the situation. Now he is supposed to be a railroad man, but he said, 'Davie, rail road or no you'll set yonr "There is no application that I have made to the Council that ha (Dalton) has not voted against, I defy anybody prove the contrary. He isn't a Populist.

He came in at the eleventh hour. His name is in the papers for weeks as seeking this-office." Mr. Davie then retired, and Mr. Alton asked for permission to reply. unes 01 and "Yes." Bretz Let's be fair.

He onght to be permitted to reply. Dalton was allowed a few minntei more and again appeared on the stage. He said: "I did not call names. He (Davie) knew that he waa the guilty man. Did I mention Davie's name? He said that I asked delegates to vote for me.

That is a lie, and I defy any delegate to produce a man to say that I did ask. He says that he asked me to reduce the wharfage charges. That is a lie. He never asked me. The night that his application for a shed came np in the Conned I was not there.

I was at homesick in bed. you think that I would dodge a vote providing for an outlay of only $160? I never saw any flour on the wharf covered with soot, and'Davie never called my attention to such a condition of affairs. It Is very unpleasant for me to come Into a convention and talk on these subjects, but it is all because of one man (Davie)." Cheers. J. W.

Duttoa then seconded the nomination of Stewart for Assessor and the nomination was made by acclamation. Then Mr. Dutton rushed to the front of the chamber and announced that just as he was going out he had been told that a delegate, who had left the room, had said as he departed "I came into the party to rip a certain man np the back and I've done it, and now I am going to leavs the Mr. Dutton wanted the Populists organization purged of such people and said he conld produce two men who had heard the remark made. Every other person seemed to desire the matter brought np immediately, and at length Duttoa brought to the front Messrs.

J. Thompson and R. L. Bernier, who, he announced, had overheard the remarks of the "ripper." Thompson told his story as follows: "After the dispute between Davie and Dalton was finished I saw a crowd in the corner and I heard Dunn aay, 'I came into the party to cut the (Davie) np the back and I've done it, and now I'll Everybody looked in the direction of I Dunn's seat, but it had no occupant. Then Bernier said that he had heard the same remarks made by Dunn, with toe exception tnai tne words were a great deal more objectionable than those mentioned by Ihompson.

Then both said that they were willing to swear to their respective statements. This brought E. L. Field to the plat form to say that he had been standing in the crowd when Jere Dunn spoke and what that delegate had said was that he had been in the party before J. L.

Davie had come into it to rip it np the back. Field said he was willing to swear to his statement also. "There is Dunn, now," exclaimed Field, pointing from the stage to the delegate from Loriu, who was re-enter-in the hall. Dann was rushed up to the atage, ignorant of what had transpired during his absencv and when informed that his party fealty bad been questioned he acted like a man who wanted to batter somebody out of recognition. He demanded to know who had maligned him, but neither Thompson nor Barnier came forward to face him.

He told how he had been an advocate ot the principles of the party for thirteen years, and though he had little luxury at home he would remain true to the party. He fiaaily returned to hia seat. when in some manner he received the impression that John Geider was the man who bad circulated the story about bim. It reqnired several men to restrain Dann from attacking his fellow delegate and several more to assure him that it was not Geider who had circulated the story against him. "I am a poor but honast man," he shouted.

There are eom demagogues in this convention, and I can name them, and John L. Davie is one of them." Cries of "No." then, I'll withdraw the remark. I defy anybody to ear I am dishonest. This convention made a mistake in not nominating Mr. Dalton for Assessor.

J. W. Duttoa then explained his connection with the episode, making it pa tent that he had not made the charges. Dana was placated, and the order of business was resumed. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

For Superintendent of Schools, L. M. Frick of Berkeley, J. G. Chestnut of Oakland, and J.

P. Gariick of Oakland were placed in nomination. All made speeches. Delegate Daniels I want to ask Mr. Chestant, if he should receive the nomination, whether be would not leave the party and return again whan he wants to get a nomination? Cries of "Don't answer it," from the delegates.

Th 4 vole wan as follow: District: Chestnut. Frick. Gariick. 6 16 I 13 7 6 18 Forty-slxm 2 5 Forty-seventh. Forty-eigntn.

Fiity-hrsu, 4 5 .5 4 .3 23 5 7 12 3 14 3 At large 4S 66 second Them was cbo ca and the ballot waa as follows: Oarlick. Chestnut, Frick. Forty-sixth 6 6 Forty-seventn ..18 2 4 1 1 5 5 14 1 2 "Is Forty-eighta ..14 8 ..19 8 4 Forty-ninth Fiftieth Ftfty-flrst At large .....77 8 Gar I ink's nomination wm mads ttaAO-moos. Coroner. For the position of Coroner, Dr.

A- F. Child of Oakiand, Dr. Ambrose Saunders of Oakland. J. L.

Mayaard of East Oakland, J. Austin of Hay wards, ere named. The vote was as follows: District. Childs. Maynard.

Austin. Forty-sixth 6 6 9 orty-eeveuta ...13 ...19 4 Fiftieth ......23" ..15 2 3 1 1 20 I 5 3. 44 83 Dr. ChQls was declared nominated. -A letter wis then read from Ben JIoi- i 0L of of It Must Be Kept in Oakland.

Resolutions Hade Mass Meeting. in Strong Speeches to Babalf of Lai and Order. Tit Etjor i Slul Stpportel (1 Sill doib Clilzsi; On Saturday evening Mayor Pardee had his dsy" at the Tabernacle, where about 2000 people assembled, including great many ladies. Among those pres ent, besides the Mayor, were Rev. Dr.

Chapman, Major Sherman, Captain Hunt, Rev. Charles W. Wendte, Major Bromley, Professor las kip aad Dr. Coyle. The oDject of the meeting had been explained through the press during the day and tbe Mayor repeated it as an introduction, explaining that it had been called together for the purpose of atlow- ng tne citizens of Oakland to nlace themselves on the side of law and order.

lie contended that this ci had got into uau ouor aoroaa ana was spoaen 01 as one in which lawlessness and riot held sway, and the sooner thai impression was corrected tne better, tie than in troduced as the first soeaker Rev. Dr. unapman. Dr. Chapman said that he snake as a representative of those whose hands are hard with toil, but he divided them into two asses: "One is willing to resort to Violence' to sain their ends the other the Class which is determined to see that law and order are maintained." Tbe speaker read declaration and contended that bv he and Mr.

Roberts were for the maintenance of order. Nevertheless violent acta had been committed, but tbey must not oc cur attain. This strike had nullified the advantages gained through, the great advertising received at the Columbian Fair, and the strike had depreciated the value ot real estate here. Hisses and cbers.l Tne speaker said that the Question is whether or not they should have law and order. He alluded to examples that become infectious.

Men emoka cigars and throw away the stum pi for the boys to pick them up and emka them. Men strike, and at ones a nam ber ot small newsbovs into line. In conclusion the speaker said "We say that we have nothing but sympathy in our nearts ior you and your cause, nut law and order must be main tained." Mayor Pardee then Introduced Engi neer tr. v. Meyers wltb a few remarks.

in which he dwelt upon the sad death of Engineer Mr. Meyer was received with a perfect ovation, ana wnen silence naa Deen re stored tbe Mayor rushea up to him and said to the audieoce: "This, ladies and gentlemen, is one ot those men who have been attacked for braving death." This was followed by another wild burst of enthusiasm, which did not thor oua-hly subside until Meyers bad told them that there was a mistake about the statement. He had not run an engine for over two year and merely represented those who had courted danger. Mr. Meyer then related how the Brotherhood of Engineers bad been or ganized thirty-one years ago in Michigan and that Its motto was "truth, morality, soDriety ana justice." lie said that engineers had been threatened with violence and their fam ilies had been intimidated by the strik ers, and be denied that there were any rules or by-laws compelling the engin eers to run with any certain class of firemen.

He hoped that if violence should become prevalent again, the good citizens would see to it that no one was injured. THE RISOLUTIOSS. Ths following resolutions were thea introduced by the chairman: Bttolvd, That it is the right of every msn to leave bis work whenever he is of the opinion tnat he can better hit condi tion by so doing. tui oivea. mat it is tne right of every man recognized by the civil and moral law to work whenever ani wherever he may see fit; and that the abridgment of mis ngni oy iorce ana intimidation is so great and threatening an infringement of tneTigats 01 American citizens as to merit tbe earnest condemnation of all thinking people so serious an infringement of the rights guaranteed by the Constitution ot the United States and the 8tate of Califor nia as to require the putting forth of ell authority to stamp it out, to the end that the right of the people be not further abridged by unthinking and unreasoning men.

1 Betolwd, That the threatening of the lives and property of those who desire to work and the threatening of the lives ot their wives and families is an outrage not to do loieraiea in an American city sucn as Oakland is. And that we hereby guar antee our protection to those who desire to work, but nave been intimidated by threats ana violence irom earning tne support uey owe to in sir wives ana cnuoren. When the resolutions cams to be passed upon, one gentleman in the audience wished to speak, but the Mayor did not seem Inclined to discuss the matter and took no heed ot his clamoring for a hearing. "is this a citizens' meeting?" asked the man, but again he was ignored, aad amidst a great deal of confusion a standing vote was taken, which was de clared affirmative by the Mayer, despite cries oi "no! no I which sounded from various parts of the house. The commotion which followed this incident lasted for several minutes.

A good many people left ths house and it was sometime before the next speaks. Est. Charles W. Wendte, could make himself heard. said hs had always been a friend to tba workman.

He condemned ths unholy sentiment, which had become prevalent aad prompted me that the end justifiea ths means. He Quoted Pimples, red, roui, and oily Hda, prevented by CotScani Soap, the cost effective jfcin purtfyiM tnd beautifying soap ia tba cdo. The eclj preventive of pimples. becse only preventive of inflarsaiifcCQ and clogging of tbe port-. BoMttro(rhMrttheworid.

Dace axa caajt. Ooe Sole rasps. Bossc "Ail abost UM Bala ana Hal, aUued (rata Hotoa. Ths Oakland Bank of Saving hct brought suit agaenst W. for-11000 on promissory nets, aS against 8.

P. Tata tt. to qui, tttls) to ft piece of property which plain tiff aSM was given to teorxre the noes, bat wiicti xata claims to navs ft roan gags on. Mary L. Lancaster has brduzht ogft against H.

P. aloseal to pcovtr ttC! loaned oa a mortgage and Qicitliaatf note. Harriet W. R. Bkoig hsajnJ7f Burke, J.

Butke aad A Surkwcataa cover $1040, the value of hoeSola nlturs, which defsadsUta art alliClwHi have carried away. Wtien the Babr Is CrnStta) TeeShy, XesBMsadaaethsaM sfifl jioMi mm iCy Das, Wmsfcow's eooTSSss tttVH UK ehUdiea teeoona. UsocthAthe shnsVesftea ttegums. attays sU main, enjae waj eatte end the beat remedy IcS alautftsja tve coots a bottle. SUMMONS.

IN THE SCPIRIOB COTRT OV THE County 01 aiamada, 8Ute Tcallformi. THK UNION BAVINOa BANS a corporation). 1 FlalnOSl vs. DONALD ItcIACHXy. A WES 1 rUKfU, JOHN HUE AMD SU3AN WHITE, 1 Defendants.

Action brought in the Ssperior Court of the County of Alameda, State OaUiornta, and In tbe offloe of tbe clerk of said euperlofcp mo reopie or tne state 01 California en greeUng to Donald McKechea, Jaxasa rutv! Job 11 floe and dusia hile, aafenaanta You axe hereby reqalrea to appear In an action brought afainstyouswtaeaoove-natBod plaintiff In the Baperior Ooart oi the Couaty of Alameda, state of California, end to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten flavs (exclusive of the day of service), after the ear. vice on foe. of this summons. It served on wtithtn UUs county, otherwise within a you thirty days. The said eetion la broneht to eacara a Ammo ot this conn for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage described in said complaint aod executed by tae said defsBjdant, Dooald Me-Kachen.

on the 3d day of Jane. a. n. secure the payment of a Osrtsin promissory note, of even date vltn. said mortsareTftrf $1000 witn interest thereon, made, a zec text and delivered br defendant, Donald McBaohao.

to plaintiff herein, and desestbed In said earn- plamt upon which said note there is soviw the prinoiMl nn oi 11300, nth late rest thereon from and suee the 3d day of february. 183, according to the terms thereof; also the: sum of one hundred (ax dealers and ten (10) per cent epon the sum total foand dee epen said note and mortgage, as Counsel fees, and foreosts otthia action 1 and also for tbe ana ot (42 65, paid owt and ex pended under the provaions of said mortgage upon said mora gaged premise, with Interest thereon from tht Mia amy 01 re enter 7. ISM: mat tho ersMlaal conveyed by said mortgage and now held at security thereby are situate In said City of Oakland, county of Alameda, the same being lots 16 and 17. in Blook per Map ot the Bay View Homes' sad, April, 1S69 and adjofnlai property lied April IY, 1SG. in LiDsr 4 ol maps, page in the office of tne Connty Recorder of.

eaid Alameda Contr; that tho premises conveyed by said mortgage may oe sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount due plaintiff upon said promissory note and mortgage, to wit: 11000, with interest thereon from and since February 8, IMS, according to the terms of said promlsiorf note, and 1100 and tea per cent upon the sum) found due. as counsel fees, and aao the eosta of this action; ana also 42 66 laid out ana ex pended upon said mortgaged premises In so corianc with the terms of aaid with interest thereon from and since tbe 30 day of February. 1884. and In case snort proceeds be not su (Helen to pay the same, then to obtain an exeeatVoa against said defendant, Donald If eSechsa, for he balance remaining due, and also that the taid defendants and all persons claiming by. through or under them, or any or either el lhera, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lieu, equity of redemption, ana interest of, in and to said mortgaged premises, and for other and farther relief, (peel 1 reter en cs being made to the complaint on file here-infor further particalai a And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the said oomplalnt as above required, said plaintiff will apply to the coan ior me reuei aemanaea in we sata complaint Given under mv hand tnd the seal of tho Pnpertor Court of the County of Alameda, state 01 taurornia, this stn day 01 starch.

D. 1894. I Isbal JAMES X. CBAYZ, i Clerk, By W. Stbtsok, Deputy CI ark, A.

A. MOO8JB. Attorney for aruanUO? Sootbeaet Comer Klntta. and Brondweat Oakland, OnL 1 aooeS) ALIAS SUMMONS. IN THH 8UFXRIOR COURT 09 TZM County ol Alameda, Etateof CshlornJSr DANIIL MXYER.

1 riainus, va i 1 1 MONTOOKET HOWE, BAMUBL HOWE AMD I PHS2K A. BLAIR, I Defeadanta. I Action nroarht in th Manartav Caart of wit ana loddit oi Ban rrueuaa California, and the complaint Sled City and County of San Pranoisoa I California, in the office ot the Sierk ape nor court. Action duly transferrer to She Mpener Court of the Oeuaty of Alameda. BteCs et caiiioruia.

Tbe People of the Btato of California seal rreetiag to Mootfomsry Howe, mslHew and fhebe A. Blilr, defendants, You are hereby required to appear la an se tion brought against you by tho abOTe-naa- 1 plaintiff; in tba Superior Court ol the C-f and County of San Francisco. State of Calif Lnis, and duly transferred to the fpnU wonrt 01 Aiameoa county, eaa to answer 10 cpmpiatat dm therein, witnta tea asyei dasrve of the day of service), after 5 vice oa you et this smmmona If servej tne sata Aiameon County; oa sarvi where, within thirty days. Tne said action brought to fbtata 19 ment against you la the sata oi vk iniereotutereen from tne mta aay or snr 1S3, at the rate of seven per cent per eafeeitL alleged to be due from you to plaintiff, and a I pais, upon a certain promissory note execut 1 by you ou the ISth day ol stay. UM, la ti susa ei sao.goo.

payable to tne orosr 01 yvnr-eel res, eight months after date, and beans interest from oate unui paio. a ute raso seven per cent per annum; end by yon endorsed and delivered to tbe plaintiff, who now tt the owner and holder thereof, aad wtrls i said aote was sen red by mortfage aad delivery to plaintiff of forty bonds of tbe Pledmoct uaoie toapsnr, a corporation amy aeorvose a ted under the laws of the State of Calkfe. ala, ach of sard bonds being in the ansa 9 1 one thonsaad dollars: aad tor a deeiee, that the Sheriff of thia eounvy seii sata oonoe ao. eordlnc to law. aad oat of the pi usee do 1 to this plainUsT said sasnof tharty tn dollars, interest and coses of salt, ead spew tneut .1 Interest and eoess of suit, ead V.4 upon the return of the aaerur pu return of tne aaerur platan ne-o Judgment against daleadeata, lot aay teney.

aad for aeaerai renes ana ior aovte, eg rill fulTv a it oa fib) 1 lour evpear oy reiasaawe tn Ce eompiatot Wisaees my bfud aadtbs tf 1 ef rstl neve fog flstanJr, tX mm ttse aryi sum es la ail Btatt ot Of Bold rTwlCIo Aad yew are hereby aotuea tagt it Tea 1 to appear and sswerwessia i above roeaireo; titslat Ya: ytw court for the relief demanded far nlaiat. Forty-sixth district. 7 3 5 Forty-seventh' 25 Forty-eighth 7 8 10 Forty-ninth 2 2 20 Fiftieth ,.10 4 10 Ftfty-flrst 8 I 18 5 Totals ......29 19 83 Dr. Loomis waa declared nominated, and the nomination waa declared unanimous. DISTRICT ATTOBXSY.

For the position of District Attorney, IL B. Myers of Elmhurst, J. Maasen of Alameda, F. W. Sawyer of Oakland, J.

K. Peinol of Oakland, were placed in nomination. The vote resulted as follows DUlritU. Myers. Manseo.

Sawyer. PelrsoL is 2 Forty-seventh 13 12 Forty-eighth. 2 15 1 7 8 16 1 Fiftieth 13 7 8 12 At large 3 3 34 86 Manias waa declared the nominee. THS A8SKSS0KSHIP. The next office was that of Ausssor.

Hackettof the Ferty-seventa distric. nominated Daniel Stewart of 8an Leandro; Mr. Inman of Livermoro named H. P. Daltoa of Oakland.

Nominations were then c.osed and tba candidatea war told to appear dpoq tba atage. Jost aa the candidatea' march com menced, a delegata wanted to knotr whstber or sat ft rale had beta adopted wbicb feftd7M isatmtbia to quickly evereome; To ears is good, to prevent! is better. Beajwasra's Pills win relieve rheumatism..