davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
DOGS OF HIGH DEGREE.
Fast Hounds That Will Meet on the
Ingleside Coursing Sward
To-Morrow

Owing to the great prosperity coursing
is now enjoying at the Ingleside Coursing
Park and the rapidly increasing crowds
which gather on Saturdays and Sundays
the managers of the demesne are serious
ly thinking of enlarging the grand stand
and other visitors accommodations so as
to give ample room and comfort to their
patrons. Eighty of the cracka1ack dogs
of this CITY were entered last evening Tor
the next meeting at 1ngleside. and the
drawing came out so evenly that the tai
ent will have to put on its thinking caps
on Saturday. as picking winners Will be
rather hazardous. The draw is as fol-
lows:
Deckelrnan & Panario's Pet Kirby VS.. W.
Badgers Phoenix; Captain Garrison, Lady
Jane vs.. J. Fitzgatrick's Nellie DAILY; c.
StrehTs Jimmy Cork vs.. l. L. Scar Hot
Stuff; H r. Baldwin's Forget VS.. J. Monk
houses Breach of Promise; Russell & VII,
sons Glen Rosa VS. P. j. G. Kenna's Royal
Buck; II r. Baldwin's Boutus VS.. J. E;
Doughertys White Rocket: F.. D. Blacks
occidental VS. Bartel Bros Mind Your Eye;
White Earth Kennels Soubrette VS. J. Muir
names Miss Dividend; T. j. Cronns I, Rosie B.
Kenna's Bonnie Dea vs. p. Brophy's Benicia
Boy; J. Monkhouse's Wingfoot VS. Lowe q
Wings VS.. ]. Deans Connemara; Gibson &
Slater's Gripman VS.; BarteH Bros. Rest AS
Hadiwist; C. Strehl's Skylark vs. M Ernest
Golden West; B. Hooper's Koolawn vs. Captain
clarksons Kerry Gow H. sprags rat MalI9y
Mystic VS. F. Morans Royal Prize; Nally &
Morley's White Diamond vs.. James Dean
Gladiator; T. McNel's Sportsman vs.. NJ.
Aliens Miss Alice; oNsil : HaBrahans Me, Mer;
Macs Melody VS.. H. Springs Master Jack;
Handy & Smiths Victor VS. D. Hooper's Bend
Along: Russell wilson's Jennie Wilson VS..
7. j. Cronin's Maid Of Bail; A. J9hnson,s lis Lis
mole VS. ]. T. Lynch's Ajax; T. Hughes Nelly
Fl vs. j. J. O'Brien's Sharkey; P. ] G. Ken
mas Skybal VS. A Johnsons Tod Sloan; F.
McCombs Flush VS. White Earth Kennels
Mystic Maid; j. Deans Mialmo VS.. Andy q
Liberty VS. A. vandenbergs American Eagle
O'Connor Bros Log Boy VS.. p. ]. g. kenna's
Flyfng Buck; Lowe & Thompsons Prince Hal
VS. Joseph Byrne's Nellie b; +. Browns Nida
We 7 Murry's Babe; +. McCombs Olein VS..
r. Julian's Sweet Music; Lowe & Th ION
Cienroy: T. M Rogers Olga Deokelman
& Panario's Royal Oak; Vine Kennels Lady
Roche VS. A. Massey's Light Foot; F. ]. G.
Kenna's Rocklin Bell VS.. J. Murnane's Flash
light; ]. Sheehan's Lass O. Gowrie VS.. Eclipse
Kennels Eclipse.
The prizes are: $110. $75 s5o-two of
s37 so, five of s2S, ten Of s1S and twenty of
sS 50. Coursing will commence at II sharp
on Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
MRS. KEENAN, STILL LIVES.
Chief Sullivan Of the Fire Depart
ment Has Her Removed to the
German HoSpital

Mrs. Anna keenan,, who was, it was
thought. fatally shot by her husband,
patsy Hogan" the ex-pugilist, at 122
Olive avenue, Wednesday afternoon, was
taken to the German Hospital yesterday
afternoon by orders of Chief Sullivan of
the Fire Department She is in a low
condition and in the opinion of DR.. Hart
lev cannot possibly recover.
She made an amended ante-mortem
statement yesterday, in which she tried
to throw as little blame as possible upon
her husband. She requested that, in the
hanged, and thus bring disgrace to their
five children. Four of ,Keenan's wounds
have already healed and the fifth is heal
ing rapidly He will be removed from the
hospital to the City Prison to-day and
charged. He expresses deep contrition
for his act.
Two of the children were taken to Oak
land yesterday by a friend of the family,
who wanted to adopt them, but Mrs.
Keenan, expressed desire that the child
rem should not. be separated and the Sis
ters of the Holy Family will take charge
Of them. Efforts are being made to get
the position of janitress in the Croker
building for the oldest girl in order that
She may succeed her mother.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
WAS CUMM|NS
CAPITALIST
OR PAUPER
An Alameda Sensa-
ton Revived.
WIDOW INSTIGATES INQUIRY
STORY OF A SUDDEN DEATH
AND A BOGUS FORTUNE.
Fifty Thousand Dollars in Alleged
Currency That Excited the
Cupidity of Horde of
Relatives.
WIDOW INSTIGATEs INQUIRY
STORY OF A SUDDEN DEATH
AND A BOGUS FORTUNE.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 20.-The mythical for.
tune of John Cummins, who dropped dead
in Alameda about two years ago, has an
other claimant. Cummins life in this city
and the circumstances surrounding his
death were enveloped in much mystery
Some of it was cleared up, but much OF
it remains secret, which. it was thought
died with him.
To-day the secretary of one Of the Local
Masonic lodges received the following
communication, dated City Of Mexico
october IA:
my husband's death John Cumnins), who
died az Mrs. Soverigns house and was buried
by her husband, who is an undertaken. He
died two years ago in January. Mrs. Sover-
ign was his first wife, they having son.
Please give me his full name. When Mr..
Cummins went to San Francisco he was in
good health. The next l learned of him was
his death in Alameda He was worth a great
amount OF money | understand his supposed
and mother report his dying a pauper.
You will do me a great favor to make private
and confidential investigation of all particu-
financial standing three years ago and at the
present time; his social standing and his pro-
and if so who? Give me one Mr.. Porter's ad-
dress. a friend of my husband in Alameda
MRS, DARLINGTON CUMMINS.
Mrs. Cummins is chasing a rainbow-the
chased to their sorrow at the time of
Cummins' death. When the man came
to Alameda he represented himself as the
owner of a rich silver mine in Mexico
One morning in January, 1897, he was
found dead in bed. An autopsy developed
that he had died of heart disease.
He was supposed to have left $50 900 in
currency and many claimants came for
ward. Attorney z. B. Tappan was ap-
pointed administrator. He advised the
claimants to come together and compro-
mise their differences. They accordingly
met in his office The unopened packages
of wealth were produced and the seals
were broken. The four packages taken
from the satchel contained many hundred
pieces of tissue paper, cut the size of
bank note. The Colorado securities were
valueless.
1t developed later that the man was
a dealer in green goods. The letter from
the widow in Mexico has revived interest
in the case among those who have un-
paid bills against the estate
His widow asserts that he was worth a
great amount of money, and from the
tone of her letter evidently entertains the
Impression that the mother and son have,
for a purpose, represented that Cummins
died a pauper.
The matter will be brought TO the atten-
ton of the local Masonic fraternity and
an investigation will probably be made.
Cummins was not a Mason, but the widow
has sought their assistance on the claim
that her father stands high in the fra
ternity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
AN ATTORNEYS RASH THREAT.
Blandin Would Jump in the Bay If
He Lost His Case.

OAKLAND, Oct 20-'If lose this suit
will throw myself into the bay These
were the words used to-day by Attorney
Charles F. Blandin in conversation with
opposing counsel, Robert Edgar. The
suit on trial was that OF Antonio Beronio
against Sarah T. Ingalls,, Maria Moore
Maggie and Blandin.
1t appears that Blandin as assignee for
Mrs. Ingalls,, had released a mortgage Of
$4,000 on her Berkeley home, upon the stfp-
ulation that she give $1,000 mortgage
on the same property to Beronio. Ac-
cording to Attorney Edgar, Blandin ap-
propriated this $1,000 to his own use and
further secured a third mortgage himself
on the balance of the property for $1,000
Now Beronio seeks to foreclose, and is
opposed by the three defendants, who are
at loggerheads
To-day Attorney Robinson. on behalf of
one of the defendants, commenced to I'M
veil the history of the famous Garfield
Canal Coal Company, of which Mrs. Maggie
was secretary and Blandin president
MIS- Mrs Maggie testified that she was worth
100000 eight years ago At that time she
met Blandin and he became her business
manager. Now she is penniless.
Blandin objected to any further expose
of the coal company. and the court sus-
Oakland News Items.
OAKLAND, Oct. 20.-License Inspector
Henry Maloon swore to thirteen COM
plants against as many defendants,
charging violation of the delivery wagon
license ordinance.
A. Steffanoni, the jeweler, who has been
i'll for some time, has been removed to
East Bay Sanitarium.
The trial of Louis de Bret, charged
with perjury, has been reset for Octo-
Der Is.
In spite of the efforts of her big crew
last night the schooner Eureka is stuck
fast in the estuary off Broadway wharf
The scow schooner John Nagel Is hard
and fast off Franklin street dock.
Benefit for Hunts Family.
OAKLAND, Oct. 2O.-An entertainment
will be given at Chapman's Hall Friday
evening, October Is, for the benefit of the
family of George G. Hunt, who became
insane recently and is now at Agnews
slowly recovering. The benefit has been
arranged jointly by Pacific Lodge No. 7,
A o. u. W., and Athens Camp No. 457
VErooduen of the World
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
TARPEY HAS
No CLAIM To
RECOGNITION
Supervisors Can Use
Discretion.
MUST RECOGNIZE PARTIES
NO LEGAL RESTRICTIONS IN
THE CHOICE OF OFFICERS.
Democratic Committee Has No More
Standing Than Is Legally
Accorded to An
Individual.
NO LEGAL RESTRICTIONS IN
THE CHOICE OF OFFICERS.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

90S Broadway, Oct. 20.
Chairman Tarpey of the Democratic
County Central Committee appeared be-
fore the Supervisors to-day and handed
in communication which reads as fol-
lows:
formal resolution of the Union Campaign Com
mittee. copy Of which, duly authenticated by
the secretary, is hereto appended and made a
part hereof. 1 most respectfully submit the
following list of appointments to your honor
Union forces of this county for election officers
to represent said party In the respective cleo
tion booths at the election to take place No
vember s. 1898, with a request for the appoint
ment. Very respectfully submitted,
Chairman Union Campaign Committee
Supervisor Roeth asked the District At
torney to provide the board with an opin-
ion as to whether they were legally re-
ton officers submitted by the different
parties.
District Attorney Shook said he had
looked up the matter and was prepared to
render his opinion. He said it was purely
matter of policy as far as the board was
concerned. He said 1t was the duty of the
among the various political parties, but
there was no law which provided a
method for doing so, although 1t might be
Mr.. Shook read from the Political Code,
showing that the legal requirement is full
nlled II every party casting per cent OF
the total vote is represented on the Elec-
ton Board.
Mr.. Roeth said that in making up their
lists the Supervisors, with all the knowl-
edge they had before them, believed they
had legally distributed the offices among
all parties, and he wanted to know who
had the right to question the qualifica-
ton of any man appointed by the board
to serve. The District Attorney replied
that it was a matter for the courts to
decide, as only the court could positively
OF prfU q
In reply to a question from Roeth, Mir.
Shook said that a county central COM
mittee had no more authority in this mat
ter than an Individual
Mr.. Tarpey's communication was re-
ceived and placed on file. Upon examin-
ing the lists 1t was found that in a great
many Instances the names submitted by
Mr.. Tarpey were already on the boards
lief
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
THE CIS-vALENTINE CASE
Donohoe-Kelly Bank Is Restrained
From Selling the Property Of
the BANKRUPT House.

United States District Judge Hawley
denied the motion of the Donohoe- Kelly
Banking Company and the Sheriff of San
Francisco yesterday to dissolve the in
junction and restraining order made in the
case of Blake, Moffitt & Co. and others
We. Francis, Valentine & Co. and others.
Francis, Valentine & Co. filed a petition
in insolvency in the Superior Court and
allowed judgment to go by default in
favor of the Donohoe-Kelly Banking Com
pany.
Before the Sheriff could sell the prop
creditors filed suit in equity in the
United States Court to restrain the Sher-
if, alleging conspiracy to defraud on the
part OF the defendants Subss,equefntly the
the court to dissolve the temporary in
junction and restraining order. This mo-
ton was denied yesterday and the mat
ter will be settled by the Federal law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
MEADORS
ACQUITTED
OF MURDER
Slayer of Jonas Ury
Goes Free.
HE PLEADED SELF-DEFENSE
THE ACCUSED WAS WITHOUT
FRIENDS DURING TRIAL.
The Verdict Did Not Surprise the
Prisoner-Statemen That He
May Be Court Mar
tailed.
HE PLEADED sELF-DEFENsE
THE ACCUSED WAS WITHOUT
FRIENDS DURING TRIAL.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Q0S proa Iv-ou DOT o.

StS broadway, OCT. ~.
James Nathaniel Meadors, charged with
having murdered Jonas TRY with his
pocket knife on August 16 last, while the
Eighth Regiment of Volunteers was en-
camped at Camp Barrett was acquitted
tonight.
The jury was out about three hours
and ten minutes. Meadors expressed no
surprise, and there was no one at hand
to congratulate him or cheer him. He
left the County Jail as unconcerned as
If out for an evening constitutional.
1t was stated tonight that Meadors will
have TO return TO Company c, now at
Bentcla, where he will probably be court
martialed. This is regarded as improb-
able, however, for the disposition of his
case was voluntarily handed over by the
military TO the civil authorities.
When Meadors appeared in court this
morning he looked worn out.
The defense closed by II o'clock. Attor-
ney Deuprey's last witness was Eli Bran
nan, whose testimony brought out no new
points, and there being no testimony Of
fered in rebuttal, Deputy District Attor-
ney Melvin opened his argument to the
jury. Attorney Melvin made a very
forcefuI argument. reciting at length
every detail brought out by witnesses,
and contended that the defense had not
shown that which Attorney Deuprey in
ised to ShOw-that Meadors' victim Ury
was man of bad repute for peace and
Qu4el- pTlEe-IsUleT Dy profession and
a bully by nature.
When Attorney Deuprey began his ar
gument for the defense this afternoon
Judge EllsWorth's court room was crowd
ed to the doors. The famous defender
of Theodore Durrant spoke eioquently
and earnestly. He drew a beautiful word
picture of that patriotism with which a
man is endowed who PUSHES TO the front
in response TO the Presidents call for
volunteers when the emblem of the ma
ton is in danger, and pointed to Meadors
as one of the first to take up the weap,
ons Of warfare in defense of his country's
cause. He argued forcefully from the
standpoint of self-defense and empha-
sized the idea that if Meadors had pre-
meditated the murder of Try he would
not have used the smaller blade of his
knife but the largest, or some other weap-
on. Witnesses Foster and Silas were
scOrched with words doubling their We
racity, and Mr. Deuprey almost init
mated that Foster showed prejudice.
Attorney Melvin occupied another hour
I'm his concluding argument, and at 8
o'clock the fate OF Meadors was given
over TO the jury for elaboration.
Throughout the trial one fact has stood
out prominently. There have been no
friends TO stand by the accused. The de-
PENDANT almost alone testified in his own
behalf, and so far as the defense goes his
fate rested almost wholly upon his own
story. Few trials are recorded in Ala
media County that have proved so lack
ing in defense as that of Meadors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
MUSICIANS ORGANIZE
FOR THEIR PROTECTION
RESIDENTS OF ALAMEDA ONLY
ADMITTED.
Full Set Of Officers Elected at the
First Meeting-oficially
Recognized.
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call,

OdhAdlAQ OI4lC6 Odl IdHClSCO Sail,
908 Broadway, Oct 20.
A very largely attended meeting of the
professional musicians of Alameda Coun-
ty took place yesterday morning at Chap
man Hall, Eleventh street, for the pur-
pose of perfecting the organization of a
Musicians Union.
A committee Of three from the Musi-
clans Union of San Francisco was in at
tendance, also S. Davis, the organizer for
Northern California for the American
Federation Of Musicians, who officially
organized and recognized the new body
can Federation of Musicians, and through
that body as a part of the American
Federation of Labor.
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, George Williams; vice president, A.
Il. Banglei secretary, E. l.. Merritt
treasurer, Theodore Eisfeldt; sergeant at
arms, Charles Anidon. The executive
committee is L. Homeier, c. E. Kern, F.
Hayn.
The new organization promises to be-
come one or the prominent bodies Of Ala
media County. 1t will send delegates to
the Central Labor body and be ably rep
resented in all conventions or delibera-
tive bodies in which the different organf-
cations of Alameda County are expected
to assist. Unlike the Musicians Union
which formerly existed, this union. which
Protective Union Of Alameda County"
will include in it's membership only bona
fide residents of Alameda County.
Alleges Extreme Cruelty.
OAKLAND, Oct. 20.-Lottie M. Allen.
through her attorney, F. w. Fry, to-day
commenced suit for divorce from Ira T.
Allen on the ground of extreme cruelty
AS soon as the complaint was placed On
file Attorney Fry appeared before SIi
perior Judge Ogden and petitioned for a
restraining order to prevent defendant
disposing of certain real estate Tlbdah
plaintiff claims is community property
The restraining order was issued TIe
parties were married about ten years ago
and they have one child "e0'
Two Estates Appraised.
OAKLAND. Oct. pa. H. Breed 7. T.
Cromwell and F. A. Campbell have filed
an inventory and appraisement Of it thu
estate of the late Elizabeth Metze .a,e
showing a valuation of SIS 625 TX soi'
The estate of Elizabeth L. Cook ryas ~
day appraised at S13744 80, by J. Z. Rron-
ley, Robert McKillican and Joseph Harris
He Lost Sack Of Coin.
OAKLAND, Oct. &C. H. Kucls
Tweifth-Street saloon keeper nourns ,bn
loss of a sack of coin amounting to siAn
which he reported to the police to-6ay'
Kucks claims he left the sack behind r.
bar while he went out for moment fhis
morning. When he returned the sacl5
was missing.
Oakland Postoffice Changes.
OAKLAND, Oct. 20.-Postmaster Friend
has announced the retirement Of David
p. Hooe, letter collector; David J. Heajv
letter carrier, and John e. Fox, substi
tute The vacancies will be filled NV
George G. Lanfere, Alfred H. Wolff and
Albert Mackley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
The Trade of the Pacific and It's
New Opportunities, in next Sundays
Call
Conference of Charities.

The first regular meeting of the year
of the Conference of Charities was held
at the Occidental Hotel, yesterday after
noon, Harold Wheeler presiding. Ad-
dresses were made by DIR. Dorothea
Moore, of the San Francisco Settlement
Association; Mrs. w. B. Harrington, of
the Red Cross Society, and the president
of the conference, which showed about
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
Charged With Stealing a Cat.

Ex-senator William Dunn, a saloon
keeper at Third and Stevenson streets,
swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's
court yesterday for the arrest of his late
partner, S. Perry, on charge of petty
larceny. Dunn alleges that Wednesday
night Perry stole his cat, which he values
at SIS. although he would not take 800
for il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
Little Folks to Help the Poor.
Central Pacific Directors Meet.

Inc directors of the Central Pacific
haiiroad devoted several hours yesterday
AFTERNOON to a reading Of reports from
PRESIDENT Requa and Secretary Thomp-
Son NO action was taken toward meet
lns the nrst mortgage bonds Of the road
Whch VIII fall due December !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
Benefit for Hunts Family.
Republicans Active.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 19.-The local Republi-
cans have completed arrangements for
grand rally to be given Saturday night at
Armory Hall. Superior Judge John Els
worth will preside. The principal speaker
of the evening will be Hon. j. l.. Geary
of Contra Costa County. The candidates
on the county ticket will also be present
OF mill make short addresses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

$500 on hand, and the reports of the recent
work done by the two district nurses,
Misses LIE Page and Briggs: The latter
reports proved especially interesting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

Ian Maclaren's New Love Story.
"Saved by Faith" will be published
in next Sundays Gail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAIL ROAD.
Via SGugaIito Ferry.

Via Ssugalito Ferry.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-S7:20 1880, HOO a. m; S1:4Ss
345 Sis, $500, $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Monday.
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1870 p N.
SUNDAYS-*S00, 10000. 'l1:S0 a. Ms '1:15.
500, '430, 6:l5 p. m.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:25, *6:S5, 7:45, $3.50 a. N.
1920. 2:2O. .S:45, 5:o5 p m
EXTRA TRIPS Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at $40 p. m.
SUNDAYS-6:2O, $500, 1000. "11:55 a. m !;
Sis 1910 4:4O 1920 p. N.
Trains marked start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45. 6:45. 1855. 9:40 a. IN.
u S5, PAS, $3.50, $50 p
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 7:e0 p.
SUNDAYS-S:0O, 1O:O5 a. m; 1905. 1:20, 800.
500, $40 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:20 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta ns.
1:45 p. m. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
500 a. m. Sundays-DuncanM Mills and way sta's.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
Alameda News Notes.

ALAMEDA, Oct. 2o.-City Recorder A.
F. st. Sure, who has ma been q travelling In
Carl McCurdy of this city. who had his
arm crushed yesterday at the railroad
yards, West Oakland, has had that MEM
Der amputated.
Rev. G. R. Dodson. of the Unitarian
church, who recently returned from a
tour through Europe, will be rendered a
reception Friday evening in the church
parlors.
Little Folks to Help the Poor.
ALAMEDA, Oct 20.-The school chill
dren of Alameda have organized to assist
the poor families of this city. The idea
originated with Miss Emma Postel. a lit
tie lady of Ia, who has developed talent
as an elocutionist. She appointed COM
mittee from each school in the depart
ment. The committee met last evening
at Miss Postel's home and decided to give
an entertainment in Armory Hall No
yember II. The proceeds will be used to
furnish Thanksgiving dinner to the poor
OF Alameda. The little folks win take
entlre charge of the preparation and serv-
ing of the dinner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

Alice Xix Writes About the King
of the Sleuths, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
Oakland Postofice Changes.

OAKLAND, Oct. 2O.-Postmaster Friand
has announced the retirement Of David
p Hooe, letter collector; David ]. HeaJv
letter carrier, and John e. Fox srhsti
tute. The vacancies will be filled nv
George C. Lanfere, Alfred H. Wolff and
Albert Mackley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

WHEREAS, The Legislature of the State OF
California, at its thirty second session begin
ming the fourth day of January, A d. 1897,
two-thirds of all the members elected to each
of the two houses of said Legislature voting
in favor thereof proposed the following de-
scribed amendments to the Constitution OF the
State OF California, to-wit: