davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

Rev T. w. O'Kelley Griffin; Mrs
George l.. Cope.
Rev A. F. O'Kelly, Maysvile; Mrs. A
F. Boyd.
Rev. N. b. oKelly, Atlanta; w. B. Still
well.
I. N Orr, Newman; ]. H. Fox.
Rev. J. /. Oxford, Atlanta; Mrs. Ulmer
Rev. e. N. Osborne, Jesup; Mrs. Over
Rev. John A. Poole. Jefferson; A. H.
Moore
Rev. W. ]. Percell, Cadiz. and Rev. w.
]. Patrick, Enigma; I. T. Zipperer.
w. II. Partridge, Odessa Dale; /. T.
Zipperer.
Joseph H. Parker. Johnson; John w.
Parker.
F. j. Paxon, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maclean.
Prof. P. d. Pollock. Macon; w. T. will
cox.
J. r. Price, McRae; Fren c. Wallace.
4. A. Parker. Baxley; John w. Parker
Rev. w. b, Porter. Brunswick, T. N
w. P. Price, Dahlonega; Mrs. w. L.
Wilson,
Miss Ellen Pitts and Miss Josephine
Pitts, Summervile; George S. Frierson. Jr
G, B. Parker and wife, McRae; c. s.
Ellis.
Rev. j. A. Pinkston. Claxton; Rev. f.
f. Morgan.
Rev j. N. Prestidge and wife, Louis.
vile. Ky; Mrs. c. d. Baldwin
Rev. R. Fl. Pitt, Richmond Va; c. II.
Dorset
II. Parker and wife, Mnlen; ]. E. Meyer.
Jacobus Petty. Newman, and Rev. w IT
Parks, Dahlonega; w. b. Stubs
Mrs w. r. Peoples, valdosta: Mrs A.
o. Edwards.
Miss Pearl Rodgers. Sparks; Mrs ]. E
Mcmillan.
Rev. B, D. Ragsdale Macon: Pulaski
House
Rev. b. F. Riley. Athens: the De Soto.
Rev A. r. Richardson, Gardi; ]. T.
Wells.
DR.. T. b. Rice, Greensboro; DR.. R. C.
Norton.
Clark
Rev. J. F. Reaves, canonton; DR.. c. B.
Brannen.
F. c. Rawlings, sandersvtlie; Mrs Nc
Rev, J; $. Rodgers and wife, Macon;
Mrs. NJ L. Roberts, Atlanta; with
| friends.
Miss Mamie Rebb. Macon; Mrs Nc
Caffrey.
w M. Kagsdale, Decatur; Mrs. Demore.
Mrs Laura Richards, Canton; Mrs. Wo-
| mack
Mrs. Susan Raglan, Forsyth; Miss Mus
! tin.
Rev. T. H. Stout MoIena: Mrs. II. D.
| Williams.
Rev. W. J. Stockton, Augusta; DR.. J..
| c. White.
c. p. steed, Macon; George e. Inglesby.
+. Q. Sellers, Macon; Mrs. Eley.
| Rev. w. II. Scruggs Waycross; James
l.. Christian.
Rev. ]. W. Smith and wife. Cochran;
| II. A. Smith.
Rev. A. 7. spaldIng, Atlanta; ]. r..
| Saussy
Mrs. r. NJ. seymore, Macon; Rev J. d.
| Chapman
Rev. j A. Shank. Aonla; A. NJ. West.
Prof. Smelling, Athens; the De Soto.
! Rev. r. IL. Smith. Gainesville: Mrs Nc
| Caffrey.
] Rea. r.. Z. ceals, He9hzllah; Mrs
Thomas,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

Rev. B. W. Davis, Albany; Gen. Nc
Rev C. W. burden. Montezuma; Mrs.
Nefer.
j. E. Devaughn and wife, Montezuma;
Mrs. Meier.
Rev A. Z. Dickinson. Richmond, Va;
c. H. Dorset.
Rev Sam c. Dean and wife. Americas;
". H. Baker.
Rev R. D. Deweese, camilla; L. A.
Swindal.
a. NJ Dobbs. Marietta; Mrs. A. F. Mac
Say.
Rev. W. D Dewen. Gordon; George
Thomas.
j. B. s. Davis. Newman; J. L. john
son.
Mrs Walker Dunson, Atlanta Mrs A.
F. Boyd
w. W. Draper, Atlanta; Joseph Farie,
Jr.
c. B, Ellis, Macon; W. C. Brewer.
Rev. J. w. Ellington, Harlam Mrs f
f. Garrett.
A. W. Evans and wife, sandersville;
Mrs. ]. Q. Hodges
Mrs. B, D. Evans, sandersvine: Mrs.
Ulmer
Rev James s. Edens, Atlanta; Mrs A.
NJ. Prosser
Rev. John F. Eden, West Point; Mrs. T.
D. Kline.
Mrs. J. D. Easterling. Atlanta; Rev. J..
d. Chapman.
]. s. Edwards. Buchanan; ]. H. Eden
field.
George P Estes, Gainesville; Prof.
, George B. Wood.
\ III. c. Evans Therissa; ]. w. Evans, Jr.
c. E. Ensign, Forsyth; Mrs. r. P. Reg
lister.
Mrs. c. r. Ensign. Forsyth Miss Mus
tin.
Rev. j. NJ. Frost, Nashville Tenn; De
Soto.
Rev j. j. Farmer Reynolds; ]. e. Full
ton.
Mrs. w. B. Frost, Hephzlbah; Mrs. S.
II. Tarver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31
Central Of Georgia Railway.
Schedules Effective March 26, 1899
Goth Meridian Time.

6cheduleS EFFECTIVE March ~, loV''
9Oth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Lv. Savannah
and Atlanta .....'......... S45 a. NJ.
No. daily for Augusta. Macon,
Atlanta, Athens, Column =,
bus and Birmingham. 9:Oe r Nj
No. ex. Sunday for Dover and :,
intermediate points nam, 500 r. Ne
~ intermediate points ...... 200 p. NJ.
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
con and Atianea......~... 600 P. N.
No. daily from Augusta, Ma
con, Atlanta, Athens. Co =,
lumbus and Birmingham 600 A Nh
No. s ex Sunday from Dover =,
and intermediate points. 7'4S A. Me
No. 10 ex. Sunday from Guyton =,
and intermediate points,. 4:oO r. We
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBLN'
18th meridian or Savannah city lime
Monday and Thursday-Leave SaVahn lan,
$40 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Leave Tynee o'-O
a. m. and y. III. rrt.
SUNDAYS. Tuesdays, Wednesday, fI d,
days and Saturdays-Leave Savanna cav
a. M and $50 .. m. Leave Tybee Io'" O.
m and p. m. 90 WITH
Connections made at terminal points W.
all trains Northwest, West ana sou'i 49,,
Sleeping cars on all night trains. ~
Tor cars on day trains between Savanna"
and Atlanta. -,bod.
For further information and for sem 81. -,
ules to all points beyond our line appls "
w. G. BREWER. City Ticket ana '-7
enger Agent, 107 Bull street. mt.
j. c. HALLE, General Passenger Ase"'
Savannah. Ga.
JOHN M EGAN, Vice President ssrb
THEO. d. KLINE, Gen. Superih's'
L. II. HINTON. Traffic Manaeei'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

Miss Mary f. Wright, Augusta Mrs. B.
A. Denmark.
Mrs. Bum Wylly, Atlanta; Mrs. w. w.
Chisholm.
Mrs. whitehurst. Abbevnle; Mrs. A. F.
Boyd
Rev. W. A. wTay Waynesboro; Mrs. A.
Rev c. NJ. Wilkinson. Augusta; Mrs.
OVerton.
Rev. w II. Young and wife, Athens;
Mrs w. w. Chisholm.
W. M. Yergin. Maysville; Mrs Monroe.
Rev w. e. zediker, Cairo; /. T. Upper
er.
Mrs b. NJ. Zetler, Atlanta; the Misses
Cabanis.
The following persons, who are unable
TO take delegates to their homes, have
agreed 70 pay for delegates kept at other
places. A few, IN addition to paying, take
some delegates 20 their homes; w. K.
Pearce. Charles r. Bordley, Charles W.
West, Jr W. c. Powell, ]. S. Wood,
Charles Mccall, Col. Il. d. Walker, james
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

of the country. the Thermometer register
ing 80 degrees. The wind was terrific.
The shipment of tomatoes from the
Boynton truck farms, near Palm Beach,
has begun in earnest, and the prospect
there was never so good. The growers
there estimate that they will ship not less
than 60,0O0 crates of tomatoes during the
next two months.
The interest in the Dade county fair is
still increasing. There is scarcely a table
vegetable grown anywhere, from the most
tender to the hardest, that is not on ex-
hibition in the tent, and all of them were
grown in that section of the state. Take il
altogether, the fair is a greater success
than last year.
Representative Frank Clark of Duval
county will introduce and champion some
unique measures in the coming session of
the legislature. One of his bills is to pro-
hibit any circus exhibiting in Florida from
having more than one ring. His anti
cigarette bill and his anti-high hat bill
have already been widely talked of.
State Health officer Dr. r. L. Harris and
Mayor Parramore have called the atten-
ton of the forty or more Mormon elders
now congregated at Orlando to the regu-
lation requiring vaccination. These men
are travelling over the state. and it is said
that the requirements of the state board
of health should apply with special force
TO them.
While ejecting a boisterous negro from
the store of l.. NJ. Nixon & Co., of Gaines.
Vile, Mr. Archie Jackson, a member of
the firm, was seriously stabbed in the left
breast, the knife blade barely missing the
heart and entering the left lung. The
wound is dangerous though not 'necessa-
rily fatal. The negro made his escape and
at last accounts was still at large.
A large two-story frame dwelling house
one mile north of Archer was destroyed
by fire Monday night. negro who had
charge OF the property, was sleeping IN
an upper room and in trying 90 make his
escape was so severely burnt about the
head and face that his recovery is consid-
| cred doubtful. The house belonged to a
! Mr.. Anderson, who resides in the North.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

Earle, Jr.. Miss Gertrude Saussy, ]. C.
Weeks w. f. Wimpy, Mrs, Cannon,
Prof. j. E. Way, T. II. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Nellie Scherm, Joseph Ferst, Jacob Paul
sen, Miss Nellie Churchill, Robert Snead,
Mrs. b. o. Kersh, DR.. C. D. Royal, George
c, Freeman, Mrs. A. NJ Prosser, DR.. J..
Lawton Hers, w. r. Powell Mrs c. G..
Crovat. DR.. B. S. Purse, Mrs. Maggie
Walker, L. C. Downs, w. H. Everett, Wal
lie Mccall, G. B. Butler, A. L. Earle, Mr..
and Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. e. s. Gustin, Leo
pold Adler, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mills, Mrs
B. F. Billiard Mrs. A. w. Turner, Walter
Coney, Mrs. Grace Dashed Col. j. H. Es-
till, Rev. w. c. Schaeffer, Norton Frier-
son, Jr R. C. Pool. Scott & Davis, Mrs.
Swoll, Mrs. ]. L. Hammond and others
not yet reported to the chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
ITEMS FROW THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
GEORGIA.

An effort is being made 10 have pro-
hibition election in Floyd county.
Mr.. II. NJ. Franklin OF Tennine will be
a candidate for Mayor Of that city at the
ensuing election. He is an energetic, pro
gressive citizen.
Reports from the election for major of
the Third Battalion, Fourth Infantry,
Georgia Volunteers, indicate that Capt.
Ernest Dart has defeated Capt. O'Brien
Of Waycross for the place.
Telfair Enterprise: Uncle" Wiley
Fletcher, aged 81 years. died at his home
at Temperance last Saturday He was
one OF our most highly respected citizens,
and leaves large circle Of children aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

Mrs. W. p Fain, Atlanta; Mrs. j. A.
Keefe.
A. M. Foute. CarterswMe; D. c. Carson.
Alvin D. Freeman, Newman; j. l..
Rankin.
Rev. E. z. f. Golden, Macon; Prof and
Mrs. Cannon
Rev. S. T. Gnland. Baker; Mr.. and Mrs,
Getsinger.
Rev. w. NJ Gilmore. Brunswick; Rev.
Z. F. Cook.
Rev. G. w. Garner, Harmony Grove;
Col. G. d. Whatley.
John M Green and wife, Atlanta; H. A.
Crane.
Rev. ]. L. Gross, Washington; A. NJ,
West.
Rev. B. ]. W. Graham, Macon; C. F.
Fulton.
T. W. Griffith, Buchanan; J. H. Eden
field.
Rev. ]. G. Gibson and daughter Allan
ia; Mrs. McCaffrey.
]. w. Garbut, Garbut; Mrs. Edenfeld.
Joseph D. HarlIng, Macon; Mrs. A. F.
Boyd.
C. Hood Forsyth r. P. Register,
q Hamilton. Tennille; ]. c. Harrison,
Miss Bessie Holmes, Louisville; Miss
Kate Belcher
w. ]. Hyde, Cummings II. A. Fountain.
Rev. B. II. Ivey, Sparta; d. c. Carson.
Rev. S. Y. Jameson, Atlanta; Mrs, T.
d. Kline.
G. H. Holden, crawfordville, and J. $.
johnson and wife, Conyers; Mrs. A. NJ.
Ennis
Miss Susan Jordan, spann Mrs. Broom,
Rev. j. w. r. Jenkins, Hephzibah;
Charles Inglesby.
Rev j. F. jackson, Winder; H. w.
Clark
D. A. Jewell and wife, Jewell; Mrs, Kav-
anaugh
Rev. ]. F. jenkins, Harris City. and
Rev. John F. jenkins, Marietta; c. d.
Futch.
w. A. Jelks, Hawklnsville; C. II. Car
son.
e. Jelks, Macon; Mrs. Eiley.
Rev p. A. Jessup Triton; 1. II. Skipper
Porter King. Atlanta; the De Soto.
Rev ]. H. Fitzpatrick, White Plains; Mr.,
and Mrs w. l. Miller
Rev. F. H. Kerfoot, Louisville, Ky; Dr.
B. S. Purse.
Miss Lucy Kicklighter. Atlanta; with
friends.
Mrs. f. P. Kittes. sylvania; Mrs. Jes,
sic A Moore.
r. A. Kelly. Tennille; Mrs. G. C. Harrl.
son.
Mrs. t. B. Kimbrough, Ridden; c. T.
Cooper.
Rev. NJ. R. Little. wadlcy; Mrs. Mon.
roe.
Rev. w. W. Landrum, Atlanta r. H.
Butler.
r. N. Lamar. Mnledgeyille; Mr.. Gran.
ford.
Mrs. L. M. Landrum, Atlanta; Mrs
c. d. Baldwin
A. ]. Lust. Fairburn; Mrs. Z. r. Cars.
we'll
Rev. w. C. Luther. Atlanta; J. L. Full
ton.
Miss Betty Leadbetter, Rome; Mrs. W
W. Chisholm.
d. M. Lee, Newman; Mrs. Price
Rev. j. A. Mobley, Harrison: Georee
w. Virgins.
Rev W. W. Mabry, Richland; Mrs. j.
r. Johnson.
Palmer
Rev. w. j. Maddox Maddox; George
W. Virgins
G Rey, A. l. Moncrief. Fort Valley; Georg,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31
FLORIDA.

On Tuesday there was a most terrible
sand storm at Jasper, Fla, the worst
that has ever been seen in that section
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

Baptist Convention matter will he
continued on Eighth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

m.
IS p n p
a
run
Al 2 49, g. 'S and make local Nos 80
exclusively of Pulman drawing sleeping
solid between
o
md
Nashville
o
Jacksonville
and Jack
Steamships
m
E Agen De
H
W. WRENN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

rom and So M;
a m FrornN
No NJ; No p
No 80. m No 3d. p m
Pullman vestbud
Pullman Charlotte
3d. Lim edsodv lin edtra
consisting dining Pullman
eep and observat ton
For full
r. PA Bull land yaus eets osiP ua
) C. A
c. I. A Streets DeS
W. r. A, and streets
A P A. L. A. AG A
LAbertys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31
AND ALABAMA RAILWAY,

Lv. Savannah 1870 p.
M, carrying through
Pullman sleeper, Sa-
vannah 70 Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-31

OPIUM e ]: e. I. !. !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08

Twenty ninth District, but when the in
terview was over the Senator found that
the support he looked for had already
been given to the Examiner Rainey
combination, and Sammie was told that
he must shift for himself and incident
ally the Committee Of One Hundred. Be
fore leaving the office, however, he was
handed a small book, entitled, How to
interview a railroad political boss with
out the knowledge of a newspaper"
A queer state of affairs exists in the
camp Of the Committee Of One Hun
dred of the Democracy in the Fortieth
District.
NJ. c. Hassett had his eye on the lead
ership Of that district. Ed Rock in his
desire TO get TO the front told his many
friends that he also could handle the
lines in good shape. When Hassett
learned Of Rock am bition he fastened
to him and tried to explain to Rock that
he (Hassett) would better satisfy the
district as it's leader. Mr.. Rock could
not see it that way, and in order to
settle the matter Rock suggested that
both call a meeting and the one show
ing the larger roll of legitimate voters
would assume the leadership Hassett
consented to the plan and meetings
were called, and Rock, it is said, won
according to the agreement.
Hassett was not satisfied with the re-
suit and repaired forthwith to head
quarters with his grievance. The Com
mittee of One Hundred tried to smooth
the matter over by coaxing Rock to
step down, but Mr.. Rock was firm and
no amount of pleading could move him.
At last reports the committee had
failed to patch up the difficulty and
both aspirants for leadership honors
have agreed to fight it out to a finish at
the polls to-day.
Rainey and the Examiner in the For
tieth are anxious to- join forces with the
Committee of One Hundred of the
Democracy represented by NJ. c. Has
sett in that district and are offering and
suggesting all sorts Of compromises
and combinations in order to squeeze in.
Hassett does not take very kindly to
the idea and declares that he would
rather have his wing of the Democratic
party defeated in an honest, open fight
than to win a few delegates and have
the stain Of Examiner Raineyism on
them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
HARRY COOPER THINKS
HE WAS A GOOD THING
GUARANTEED A $12 BILL AND
IS SUED FOR $1,000.
Claims He Was Fooled by David
Bloom, the Artist, and Phil
Montague.

Harry r. Cooper of Cooper's bookstore,
TAG Market street, thinks that he has been
made the victim of misplaced confidence.
His establishment was attached on sat
urday afternoon in a suit for $500 hled
by the Sunset Photo-engraving Company.
The matter involves the publication or
the history of the First California Regi-
ment, with which Cooper says ne mad
nothing to do except to befriend the pup.
fishers. David Bloom, the artist, ana Phll
Monta que eX-Secretary of the Press CluD
According to Mr.. CoOper's story Mon
tague rushed into his place some months
ago and told him that the Sunset people
had S12 worth of cuts for the book which
they refused to surrender without the cash
or a guarantee that it would be paid
Cooper wrote a note to the firm hat he
would stand good for whatever Montague
had there. No amount was specified, and
right there is where Cooper thinks he
made a blunder that promises to be ex-
pensive. On the strength of his note the
photo-engravers turned out 1920 worth OF
work for Bloom & Montague When the
bill was presented to Cooper and his at
tention called to the guarantee he was
dunfounded and refused payment. Hence
the suit.
at would pay 1T in minute, but it was
NV understanding that 1 was only guar
anteeing $12 The matter will be fought
in the courts.
The attachment was released yesterday
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A Despondent Restaurant Keeper
Turns on the Gas.

Because his wife took apartments on
another floor of his lodging house II. LIE
Blanc, proprietor of the Saddle Rock res
taurant lis Stockton street, attempted 10
end his life early yesterday morning IN
his sleeping room. The respondent caterer
turned on the gas on retiring shortly after
midnight, and had it not been for the Vigl-
lance of the night clerk. who knew mat
LIE Blanc and his wife were not on speak,
ing terms the would-be suicide would
doubtless have gone to the borne ne
sought.
During the day LIE Blanc and his wife
quarreled. Mrs. LIE Blanc proved her nus
bands master in the wordy war which FOL
lowed and to even matters lie BLANC spent
an hour or two cutting her clothes 70
shreds. Mrs. lie Blanc occupied room IN
another part of the house to annoy her
husband
escaping gas. broke into lie Blanc's room
he found both jets turned full on lie
Blanc resented this visit as an Intrusion
and attempted to claim that the, night
clerk and special officer turned on the gas
when they entered the room. At latest
accounts he was still alive and kicking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
CITY HOSPITAL LOTS.
According to Old Laws They Belong
to San Francisco.

The city of San Francisco has won in
its actions against Honora Sharp. Eliza
NJ. Sharp and John H. Durham. The &C
tons were to quiet title to tract of land
which was designated on the Van Ness
man of 1856 as Hospital lots and which
was originally part. of the pueblo lands
of the city within the corporate lands as
defined in 1851. The land was included in
The scope of the Van Ness and other or
dinances relating to the disposition of
pueblo lands, and which werS ratified by
the LEGISLATURE of March, 1858.
Defendants had possession of portion
of the tract, and the possession 50 held
by them was derived continuously through
their predecessors in interest since j time
prior to January l. 1855. The court below
rendered Judgment declaring that the city
is the owner of the land in suit in trust
the State of California and the inhabitants
of the city and county of San Francisco
for the purposes of public hospital, ana
that the defendants have no rights or in
terest in any part of the same.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
Rainey-Examiner League May
Resort to Violent Methods.
Assurance of a Large Vote---RepubIican
ToutS and HeeIers viii Assist Demo-
cratic RuffianS at the Polls.

into the Democratic party for service
al the polls to-day. For this reason the
Republican vote may fall short Of pre-
v0us expectation. The Republicans
are, however, assured that the party
will secure, through the aid of the prt-
mary law, one Of the ablest nominating
conventions ever chosen by the people
IF San Francisco.
Senator Sammie Braunhart has quit.
Early last evening he took final look
at the DerpIcXing situation. and in ring
parlance threw up the sponge and ad
mitted to several Of his opposing Demo
Gratis that his chances at the primary
to-day would be too slim to warrant
show of what little strength he had.
Before he visited the railroad head
quarters Sammie felt sure that he
could pull the Committee of One Hun
dred of the Democracy through in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08
THANKED THE CALL.
Members OF the Thirty First
District Compliment the.
Paper for It's Fairness.

The delegates and representatives of
the conference committee of the Demo-
cratic League of Clubs Of the Thirty-first
District met last night to air their griev-
ances for the treatment they had received
from the Examiner and the Bulletin. 1t
had been charged that the delegates rep
resented the boss element in Democratic
politics and were not true to the candi-
dacy of Mayor Phelan. All of these
charges were denied by numerous speak
ers, and the papers making them were
roundly condemned The Call was COM
plimented for the fairness 1t had shown
TO all parties during the campaign, and
upon a rising vote it was unanimously re-
solved that every member of the league
should give It his support:
EX-AsSemb lyman Timothy Treacy, one
of those who had been assailed, led in the
denunciation of the leagues enemies. He
said: I'VE are not masquerading. We are
attending to our own business ana trying
to work in the interests of the people OF
hsdistrict. Wehave indorsed Phelan, and
when we say we have done that we have
querading behind the good name and pop
ularity Of the Mayor. From one side we
hear that If we are not taking orders from
McNab or some other boss we must be in
the camp Of Buckley or Rafney. Our
crime seems to be that we are independ-
ent of them all, and for our independence
we have been assailed by the organs of
these political corruptionists, the Exam
liner and the Bulletin. "
u ~
Asmussen and many others spoke in a
similar strain. One Of the speakers said
that their delegates had been charged
with being cutthroats, hoodlum and ev-
erything else that was bad, but stated
that they represented over $100,0 worth
of taxable property in the district, by
way of refutation.
Chairman Charles Holcomb stated that
the delegates who were receiving the sup
port of the Examiner had not been named
by the people, but had been put up at
a private conference held downtown. He
stated further: THE Examiner has gone
into politics and is no longer in the bust
ness Of giving the news. 1t should be
treated the same as any other political
stand by the paper that treats them fairly.
and prints the truth / refer to The Call
The mention of this paper was greeted
with cheers.
The meeting was a representative one
and very enthusiastic.
The German Democratic Club met in its
headquarters, Norman's Hall, All Bush
street last night and passed the follow
ing resolution:
trail Club heartily Endorses the distinguished
services of the Hon. James D. Pheian. we'll
as the fidelity and honesty of the Hon. Wash
tington Dodge, Franklin K Lane, Supervisors
Byington and Densy and E. Hill, and recon-
mend their denomination.
M Greenblatt, president: DR.. Thiele vice
president Captain Otto Luders, treasurer;
r. G. Wilke, secretary, and Henry S.
Canaris sergeant at arms; executive COM
mittee-Aug. Uhlenbrock, Henry Kuhn
NJ Felchlen, Otto Guy, Rud. Luders, Cap
tain Krimphof and Anton Kolligs.
In the Forty-third District the Exam
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-08

inse.r,-Rainey combination has Joined forces es
with the Committee of One Hundrtu ol
the Democracy. There is also an inde-
pendent ticket in the field, on when blGl ap-
pear the names of Ferdinand Rels it,
william Henderson and Samuel Newman Al. i.
Charles Edelman. prominent Tes ESQ ~.
or Orange County, is visiting friends IN
san Francisco. Mr.. Edelman was can
didate for the nomination for IreasuretII
at the Democratic State Convention helu
at Sacramento last summer. 1t was th me- \
strongly urged that Orange County should
be represented on the ticket. Whlle visit
Ing here Mr. Edelman has consented TO
serve as delegate in the Democratic
Municipal Convention of San Francisco.
The Committee of One Hundred being shy
OF resident material placed Mr.. Edeiman
on the ticket as one of the representatives
In the Thirty-ninth District
The Democrats of the Thirty hrst' DIS
trict have issued a circular to the voters
OF that district urging them not to be deo
ce1Ved by the bosses, who claim 10 pc
friendly to Mayor Phelan but who are IN
1act not in favor of honest government
Ihey ask all voters DESTROYS of clean.
decent government to vote the ticker
headed by Charles H. Holcomb IN that