The record-union., 1894-06-18

cOuiQ60L LnaC ne Will receive ln0 u6CeS~
sary number of votes to secure the NOM
ination.
The friends of State Treasurer Nc
Donald are working very hard for his
nomination for Governor. They claim
that they are gaining strength, and that
Estee will not have the easy walk -over
that his friends have been claiming Tor
him.
State Printer A, J. Johnston, who also
desires to lsucceeds himself. was in the
midst of the throng with number of
good workers, who are leaving no stone
unturned to accomplish that result.
A number Of delegates from the north
ern tier OF counties busted themselves all
day yesterday presenting the claims of
their candidate for Governor. General n.
Z. Chapman.
NJ. NJ. Estee staid around the Office and
corridors of the Golden Eagle until near
midnight. mixing with the crowd and
shaking hands with friends. He did not
go to his quarters until a late hour. He
received the reporters of the papers very
cordially, but said he had nothing to say
to them for publication. His fight was in
the hands OF his friends, and he would be
satisfied with the result, whether he was
successful or not.
When the 9:40 p. NJ. train came in the
San Francisco delegates invaded the Col
den Eagle in large numbers. They wore
in the lapels OF their coats and hat bands
large red badges on which was printed in
large black letters, ''Estee."
John ID. Spreckels wore one in his hat,
another in his coat and had one to give
to every delegate who would pledge him.
self 10 vote for the "Sage from Napa."
ID. NJ. Burns also was bedecked with
a crimson "Esteer badge, as was also J. J.
Eyens, w. G. Ralston. j. I. Dare, General
j. Z. Sheehan and 5. X. Thornton, who
were among the first arrivals. 4 few
moments later, when the delegates had
all arrived from the train, it looked as if
more than half OF them wore 'Estee"
badges. Even the ladies and children
who came up on the last train were sup
piled with them.
THE CANDIDATES.
1t being generally conceded that this
will be a Republican year, and nomina-
ton equivalent to an election, there are
many candidates for each position. Be-
low is a list of those most spoken Of
For Governor-M. NJ. Estee of Napa,
General ". II. Il. Hart of San Francisco,
l.. +. Preston of San Mateo, General \.
p. Chapman of Red Bluff. and State
Treasurer j. NJ. Mcdonald of Stanislaus.
Frank Coombs of Napa and w. 5. Barnes
and General Dimond of San Francisco,
once formidable candidates, withdrew
from the fight after Burns aud Spreckels
announced that they would throw their
influence to Estee.
For Lieutenant -Governor--J. b. Red
dick of Calaveras, the present incum bent,
Jacob II. Neff of Colfax, e. c. Seymour
of san Bernardino, and j. w. Sperry of
Stockton.
For Secretary of State-E. G. Waite,
the present incumbent, l.. II. Brown. the
present Clerk of the Supreme Court, and
r. NJ I.etOnO of ,OS upalas
Clerk of the Supreme Court. II.
Ward of Los Angeles, w. Ii. Reynolds
and c.. +. Currey OF San Francisco, q.
w. Root of San Benito, K. w. Church Of
Alameda, and r. L. Thomas of San Fran
cisco.
State Treasurer-Fred G. Siebe of San
Francisco, J. Hook of Contra Costa, and
J. Kinds of Santa Cruz.
Attorney y-General-Oregon Sanders of
Tulare, L. L. Carothers of Mendocino,
Judge Fitzgerald of Los Angeles and L.
P. Tuttle of Auburn.
Superintendent of Public instruction
j. w. Anderson (present incumbent), w.
w. Seaman of Los Angeles, P NJ. Fisher
and Fred. NJ. Campbell Of Alameda, Pro-
fessor Bunnell of Berkeley, Captain Black
of Ventura and Hugh j.. Baldwin of San
Diego.
State Controller-The present incum-
bent, b. z. Coglan of SonOma, seems to
have clear field. He has made a good
official, and his friends are legion.
Surveyor -General-Theodore Reichert
(the present 1ncumbent), Charles K. Uren,
the popular mining engineer and sur
Yeyor Of Nevada County, w. Fl. Pratt of
Eureka and NJ. j. Wright of Tulare.
Jutices of the Supreme Court dong
term)-De Haven of Humboldt, Terrence
of San Diego, Mckinley of Los Angeles,
Williams OF Ventura, Conklin OF Kern,
Haynes of San Francisco and Henshaw
OF Alameda.
For the short term-Justice w. C. Van
Fleet, Judge Hebbard of San Francisco,
Judge Dorm OF Monterey and Angelotti
of Marin.
For State Printer-A. j. Johnston of
Sacramento (pI esent incumbent), w. B.
Thorpe Of Auburn, Frank Swasey of
Shasta, Robert Nixon of Siskiyou, w. w.
Shannon and James Pariser of San Fran
cisco and Scipio Craig of Redlands.
State Board of EQualization-First Dis
trict, Jabez S. Swan, j. III. Curley and G.
w. Dixon, all of San Francisco. Second
District, L. c. Morehouse and James
Stanley of Alameda. Fourth District, ].
Hebron, Joseph Brown and B. Mason.
Railroad Commissioners First District,
William Beckman OF Sacramento tpres-
ent incumbent), and l.. L. Kinsey, Mayor
of the city of Eureka. Second District,
L. J. Parsons of San Francisco. j. D.
Byrnes of San 4iateo and Charles Sonn-
tag of San Francisco. Third District,
James w. Rea of San Jose. J. Arnold of
Los Angeles and Mayor Clark of Stock
ton.
NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES.
The press of the State will be we'll rep
resented at the convention. The Press
Committee has made every necessary ar
rangement for their comfort and will
render them every assistance possible,
with view to assisting them in their
labors.
AS fast as newspaper representatives
arrive they are requested to repair to
headquarters. at Ga X street, where they
will meet members of the Press Com
mittee, who will take care of them.
The following well-known newspaper
men have applied for desk-room and liv-
ing quarters: Bulletin, c. s. Aiken; Post.
Mr.. Horton; Report. Mr.. Bennett; Abend
Post, Charles Samuels; Cdu, Harry
Varian, Henry Brooke. Fred Stoweil
and Fremont Older, n. Kahler, artist:
Ecani1eer, e. II. Hamilton, Al. Murphy,
John Lathrop, Wells Drury, Clement
Bennett and two artists; Stockton Iade-
pendent, j. l.. Phelps; Napa Register. G..
VI. Francis; Chico Chronicle, f. w.
Walker; Chico Enterprise, Watson
Chalmers; Santa Rosa Republican, a. b. 4
4 cSt<tC = OctHSC Vi blulI.
c. Pendleton; Los Angeles Express, j.
T. Carrere and II. T. Osborne: Los
Angeles Tines, J.. E. Mosher and w. G,
Taylor; Oakland Enquirer, Frank A.
Leach; Oakland Times, J. Z. Baker.
Frank II. Mclean and Frank j. MoGitt:
Marysville Democrat, L. J. Sherwood:
Marysville Appeal, f. w. johnson:
Vallejo CtrOnicLe, w. d. Pennycoolx:
Woodland Mail, w. r. Ellis; Alameda
Argus, I. G.. Daniels; Santa Cruz
Sentinel, Duncan MCPHERSON, SPIRIT of
the Times Marcus D. Boruck; San Fran
cisco Chronicle, c. b. Brown, James
Donahue and Thomas Sullivan, (Homer
Davenport, artist; Stockton Maii, w. T.