The herald., 1894-10-13

Democratic at the coming election In
November.
NOTES.
Fl. @. Register was in ths city hall
yesterday denouncing the HERALD Tor
an alleged misinterpretation OF his letter
published on Thursday. AS his cor
respondence WAS published verbatim.
the loiterers around the corridors failed
to see the justics of his complaint.
1t is said tnat underlying the whoie
matter is personal difficulty between
Coy. J. j. Gosper and Q. '. Fleming on
the one side and II. @. Register on the
other, growing out oil an attempt on the
part Of Gosper's friends to undermine
Mr.. Registers political influence in the
Fourth ward, and in the United Sons OF
Amor.ca, OF which he 10 one Of the most
iuhuential members. 1t Is rumored
that Mr.. Register intends TO furnish the
public with the inside history of Mr..
eiosper'e Bancroft echool furniture deal
while he (Gosper) was member OF the
city board OF education. 1t is no secret
that great anxiety is felt in secret politi-
cal society circles over the possible out
come OF the trouble between the Two
acknowledged leaders.
The opinion is gaining grornd that
Estee will run at leaat 1900 behind his
ticket in this county, owing 80 the be-
lief that if he should be elected Dan
Burns will bs in reality the governor of
California for the next four years. Old
line Republicans arc disgusted with
Markham's ad administration. " hich Burns
claims as his own.
An old line Republican from Pasadena
informed the HERALD scribe today that
James HI. Budd made remarkable i'm
preston in the Crown Of the Vslley,an
predicts that the Republican ticket will
lose at loast $50 votes in consequence.
The registration will, it is thought,
reach 81, 900 by the 22d inst, when the
books close. Every Democrat not regis
tered should do his duty at once.
James McLachlan wears an anxious
look, and will have cause to regret the
day he joined hands with Lindley, Web
Der, Burns d Co. His political light ia
growing dim.
There is prospect of lively row over
the afiidavits filed with the Repu olicsn
county committee. charging and speci-
Tying certain corrupt acts which secured
the nomination of certain Republican
assemblyman.
Captain Simpson has also been warned
to keep away from Charley Webber,
who nominated him, until after the
election. The captains we'll known at
tachment for De Young is also costing
him votes.
The Liquor Dealers association is said
to have passed resolution indorsiug
DR.. Campbell for coroner, and Police
Commissioner Arnold for the state board
of equalization.
All the contractors in Mr.. Innes' dis
trict, it is said, have combined against
him. His well known record for econ-
omy while member of the city council
made him many enemies. His oppon.
ent, Mr.. Field, is almost entirely un-
known in the district. He has, how
ever, been over in the First ward once
since his nomination, and has bought
pocket map to find out the route TO
Monte Vista and Cahuenga.
A Democratic meeting will be held at
Monrovia tonight, at which the speak
ers announced TO participate are Hon.
Abbott Kinney, Ford Harris and Clsr.
encs A. Miller.
The Africo-Amsrican league passed
resolution last night at q meeting to
reconsider the action of the previous
meeting in indorEipg the Republican
ticket from top to bottom. The next
meeting will be held on Saturday night.
Mr. f. M. Nickel, the Democratic
candidate in this district eior the board
of equalization, has returned from a
campaign trip through the San joaquin
valley. Hereports the indication strong
for Democratic success.
The committee of arrangements for
the Perkins-So mass meeting this
evening were busily engaged yesterday
in attending to the final details. AS
already announced, the place for the
meeting has been changed from Simp-
con tabernacle to Armory hall on Broad
way, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Reservations of eeats are to be made for
clubs and also for the ladies OF those
who participate in the parade. The
procession will take the form of an es-
cort, although quite large attendance
10 expected. The members of all clubs
are requested to asse mble in their club
rooms In time 30 that the clubs shall
be in line at 80 o'clock. All clubs will
form on Second street, .between Main
and Spring streets.
Upon their arrival in this city, Sena-
tor Perkins and Mr.. Ford will be met by
the reception committee, consisting of
Captain W. H. Seamans (chairman), Z,
Sutherland Hutton, Geo. Gephard and
others. and will be escorted to the Hol-
ubeck hotel, where, in the afternoon,
an informal reception will be held.