The herald., 1896-06-28

and the results Is what Hanna Is after
just now.
LAS to California, ! am firmly con-
WINGED that we shall carry this state
upon the issue of protection, which will
keep all of our people in line, in spite of
the gold plank in the platform. The
manufacturers of San Francisco are
with us this time harder than ever be-
fore, and that city will go Republican
which will, OF course, make the state
all right
DO you believe that Col. Otis is after
anything?" was asked.
Il do not, so far as he may be him
self concerned. My impression u.s. how
ever. that he Is tied up with Governor
II. II. Markham. The latter is very close
to Mckinley. They sat In congress to-
gether. and Markham will, I think, II
Mckinley is elected, land something big.
I have no real reason for my opinion,
and should probably not have express
ed 1T. But 1t exists, and time will per-
chance prove how closely I can come
to the real facts as they exist"
Lindley says that Mark Hanna in
formed him at st. Louis that Mckinley
intended during the campaign to visit
California, which means, of course, that
the Republican presidential nominee
Will ere long be in Los Angeles. The
national committee intends to send sew
eral speakers Of national reputation to
this state, in the efforts to stem the
silver tide which has begun to set in
against the champion Of protection.
Among those who will talk here before
the war is over will be Ex-Governor
James B. Foraker of Ohio.
Lindley thought that with Populist-
Democratic fusion James McLachlan
can be beaten for congress. otherwise
the man from Pasadena will have a
walkover.
The idol of the local g. o. p. push came
home loaded down with souvenirs of the
st. Louis national convention, in the
shape of badges score books of the
presidential balloting and other tro-
plies, which he was busy yesterday af-
ternoon distributing among his friends.
The California delegation to the DEM
ocratic national convention met at San
Francisco on Thursday, with James V.
Coleman presiding and Harry L. Wise
as secretary.
There was some discussion as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of keeping open house in
Chicago during the convention week, as
was done four years ago. At that time
the delegation took on 700 cases of wine
and attempted to stand treat for the
whole city. The police had to be called
on to keep the thirsty crowd out of the
headquarters.
1t was concluded not to duplicate the
hospitality this year.
Iloiiy II. w lSc anu llOulS MeIZRert OIL
San Francisco were appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for all the details of
the trip. A telegram was sent to the
Auditorium hotel engaging the same
headquarters as in the convention of
1892, the rental to be not more than $1OO
a day.
The state convention not having nam
ed the alternates for each delegate, all
the names were put in hat and draw
ings made as follows:
A. M. Mccoy of Tehama for w. w.
Foote Of Alameda; w. B. Wiltshire OF
Los Angeles for James V. Coleman of
San Francisco; A. w. Barrett of Los
Angeles for Stephen M. White of Los
Angeles; A. Caminetti of Amador for
James G. Mcguire of San Francisco; f.
r. Wehe of Sierra for Thomas B. Doz-
Ter of Shasta; w. l.. Bransford of Te-
hama for Harry e. Wise Of Marin; D. P.
Donohoe of Yuba for e. J. Rector Of
Nevada; w. L. Hunter of Inyo for
Thomas T. Lane of. Calaveras; DR.. w.
G. Downing for Robert Fitzgerald of
Alameda; d. H. Arnold of Colusa for e.
e. Leake of Yolo; Milton S. Latham of
San Francisco for j. ]. Dwyer;
P. A: Finnegan of San Francisco
for Louis Metzger; F. w. Moore
of San Francisco for Augustus
Leon Of Santa Clara; Sydney Van
Wyck, Jr., of San Francisco for Dr. F. D.
Ragan; T. T. Darmody Of Los Angeles
for w. r. Bourke; F. w. Ewing of Ven
tura for Joseph Maier of Los Angeles;
o. A. Smith for Oscar Trippett Of San