The San Francisco call., 1898-10-06
DR. 0'DONNELL TURNED DOWN BY
 THE POPUL|STS He Was Too Busy to
 Qualify. MORE POP ENDORSEMENTS GRISWoLD KINNE GILLESPIE FACTION STILL IN BUSINESS. The Fusion Party Municipal Conven- vention Divide Honors 'Twixt
 Democrats and Repub-
 licans.
MORE POP ENDORSEMENTS
GRISWOLD KTNNE GILLESPIE
 FACTION STILL IN BUSINESS.

That portion of the Populistic faction doing business under the name of the Pop ultst party municipal convention, and un- der the management of the GriSWold- Kfnne-Gillespie combination, came to- gether last evening at Washington Hall, 50 Eddy street, for the purpose of ballot ing on the names of those placed in nom ination on Tuesday evening, and for the further purpose of placing in nomination those who had been induced during the day to submit to indorsement by the con- vention.
 Chairman Kinne of the nomination com mittee, reported little doing in the way of collections, and also that the crop Of nominees looking for the combinations s indorsement was showing up small in the reaping
 The fight of the evening-and thanks to the efforts of Delegate Gillespie, 1t at tained no alarming proportions-was on . DOnnell for Coroner It was evident from the time that Kinne finished reading his list of nominees that O'Donnell hadn't | dealt when the buck" was passed to him and the penalty was to be his turn ing down.
 Gillespie moved that the attempted Coroner's name be dropped from the list and that his nomination be returned, as he had failed to appear and qualify during the afternoon.
 The doctors henchmen were taken by surprise at this unexpected move of the push" and were not prepared for a fight One promising delegate explained that during the afternoon he had called three times at least upon O'Donnell and found him unable to leave his office be cause of patient who was in need of his constant attention.
 Gillespie disposed of this valid excuse by insisting upon consideration of his mo- tion to turn down. The motion was car ried. The plum went to Dr. E. E. Hill the Democratic nominee
 The honors of the evening were about evenly divided between Democrats and Republicans. Justice of the Peace John pet by Delegate Gillespie, was nominated by exclamation.
 Kinne's report of business done was the first matter given attention after the minutes had been read.
 As a result of the work of his commit tee the following people were placed in
 For Auditor. John H. Grady; for As sessor, John D. Siebe; for Sheriff Henry Martin; for Coroner, Dr !;. P. p. Hill; for Bienfield; for Superintendent of Public Schools, James Denman; for Judges of Superior Court, Rhodes Borden, Frank J. Murasky and J. B. Carson; for Police Judges. Finlay Cook and Charles A: Low; for Justices of the Peace, George H. Ca baniss. George c. Groezinger and John A. Carroll for Supervisor, Third Ward, Howard Blacks ,1 Fourth I1,-rd' Ward 4osgoo2d William A. Kemp and J. N. Thomas.
 Upon the completion of the evenings batch of nominations balloting on the names of accepted candidates was be- gun. For District Attorney Barclay Henley was nominated by exclamation, and for Coroner Dr. Edward E. Hill was accorded the same honor.
 For Surveyor Charles s. Triton received 113 votes and Bernard Bienfield 31.
 Charles A. Low and Finlay Cook were indorsed by exclamation for Police Judges as were all of the Supervisorial candi- dates. They were:
 Third Ward, Howard Black; Fourth 0sgood Putnam; Sixth. John c. Lack mann; Seventh, pr. Theodore Kearney; Tenth, Jeremiah Deasey; Eleventh, pr. C. A Clinton; Twelfth. E. A. Aigeltinger.
 The candidates for the Assembly were read off and voted for in @ bunch on ac- count of the close proximity of adjourn ment hour. They were all chosen by &C., clamation.
 wardell of the Twenty ninth. Hanra- Thirty-third, Booth of the Forty-third and Estudillo of the Forty-ffth were the only Assembly nominations on the docket.
 Adjournment was taken until this even ing when the convention will be called at Scottish Hall 105 Larkin street.