The herald., 1897-02-10
A Small BasebaiIist Battsd-Mapplng Out
Campalgn Plans

Campaign Plans
SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 9.-The lit
tie son of Nathan Kellar came near
meeting with fatal accident Monday
afternoon at the Central school house
while watching a game of baseball. The
boy at the plate threw his bat and it
struck Young Kellar just over the left
eye, knocking him senseless. For
awhile it was thought that he was dead,
but after physician was called the lit
tie fellow came to and will recover.
The San Bernardino baseball club are
to have some handsome uniforms, and
will appear in them for the first time on
Washington's birthday. The suits will
be furnished by the Wieland Brewing
company, at cost of $50 added to what
the boys will put up individually. which
will make a nice turnout. The game on
the 22d will probably be against the
Banning and Highland Indians or Red
lands. The Indians will appear in war;
like costume for the occasion.
Married-At the st. Charles hotel on
Monday, Mrs. M. j. Stults of Humeston,
Iowa, and j r. Mckinley of Blooming
ton. The groom is the second cousin Of
President-elect Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley were children together, but
later drifted apart and were married.
Mr.. Mckinley lost his wife and Mrs
Stults her husband, and yesterday
brought the two lovers Of old together as
one.
Last night the plan of battle in the
city election was mapped out, as to the
course of the Democrats, Populists and
Silver Republicans, as the conference
committees met and decided upon a
line of action. The caucus was made
up of fifteen delegates. as follows:
Democrats-J. b. Parazette, r. +. Gar
T A Va rfo M
Pace. Populists-Z. B. Stuart, e. Mel
ton, w. A. Brown, w A. Harrington and
d. L. Jungck. Silver Republican,
John T. Reed, Fred Muscott. John w.
Burton. c. D. Dickey and Nelson Dan
iels. 1t was 1870 before any conclu-
sion was reached, and there was consid-
cradle dickering. At last the following
apportionment was agreed upon. The
Democrats to get the marshal, clerk at
torney and treasurer; the Populists the
assessor and two trustees; Silver Re
publicans the recorder and one trustee
1t was the sense of the meeting to make
the school board as non-partisan as
possible. The nominating convention
will be made up as follows: as to dele
gates. Each of the five wards will he
represented as follows: Eight Democ-
rats, four Populists and three Silver Re-
publicans, making in all seventy-five
delegates. Whether the report will be
accepted by the respective committees
remains to be seen. 1t was the general
belief that the Democrats would take
the recorder and the Silver Republicans
the treasurer and the changing of the
positions has created considerable COM
ment. The following names have been
selected for the Democratic central
committee: First ward--Jol1n Mccall
F. c. Finkle, AL McRae, c. H. Laurent
and c. w. Wixom Second ward-N.
]. Codori, George NJ. Cooley. D. H. Wix-
ON, H. M. Barton and Sidney Nee
Third ward-B. B. Harris, DIR. Aldridge,
DR.. Percy James Clewes and M. P. Con-
nor. Fifth ward-W. M. Parker, T. H.
Curtis, Thomas Cadd, ,sr., w. j. Beaver
and r. e. Stidaham
J. L. Stearnes of this city, who went
out on mining expedition on the Colo
rado desert, is reported missing and it
is supposed he has been killed A
searching party has been sent out. 1t
is thought that he has been murdered.
little boy named Lawrence was Sc
verely hurt last night in runaway
The accident took place near the corner
of Seventh and B streets about 7
o'clock
Mrs. S. Whittier leaves tomorrow for
an extended visit east.
James Curtner, the Victor constable,
left for home today
Deputy Sheriff Heap is busy sum-
moning two or three drawn juries
Several hobos were arrested today.