The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896. 3 MOCRATIC CLANS GATHER, Early Comers Do Politics in Sacramento Hotel Lobbies. SILVER MEN WILL RULE THE CONVENTION. Indorsement of Cleveland All the Opposition Expects to Gain. BUCKLEY DELEGATIONS FIGHT FOR SEATS. Junta Leaders Declare the Blind Boss Beaten—Women Plead for Justice. SACRAMENTO, CAL., ‘June 14.—Those who predicted & warm time at the Demo- cratic State Conveution will not be disap- pointed. gloriously, and the few delegates who have arrived are evincing more heat in their arguments than ought to be expected so | The electric-light bugs | are coming in from the tules by thousanas, | and visitors from the interior are told that | early in the game. these monsters are Sacramento Valley mosquitoes. The coolest proposition of the day, and, therefore, the most refreshing, was made b, suifrage delegation upon the instant of the ladies’ arrival at the Golden Eagle Hotel. “Now, I have a suggestion to make,” | said Miss Mary Hay, one of the equal suffragists. “Itis simply this: Lf we lose our fight for recognition in the Demo- cratic platform we are to pay double, and if we win you are to—’ “‘Hold ou,” laughingly said Frank Gray, one of the hotel proprietors. “Hold on, please.” Then, with nis best smile and most gal- lant air, he said: “Ladies, I never like to speculate in op- position to my sentiments.”” The ladies laughed ana said they were glad one of their number had the courage of her convictions, notwithstanding the lot of discouraging talk that has been going the rounds. There is some feeling of disappointment over the prospect that Governor Budd may be kept away from the convention on ac- count of an in, during his trip in the Yosemite Valley, and which may keep him at his home in Stockton. An anti-administration Demo- crat, on hearing this, said: “That’s the way with Budd; he is al- ways getting it in the knee or the neck.” it is safe to predict that the Junta will be solid. The delegates will not be used against W. W. Foote, however, no matter how much Jobn Daggett may try to swing tiem that w When Daggett started he proclaimed his intention of send- oldbug delegation to Chicago. he silver men grew so in number that he will now be satisfied with a mild in- sement of Cleveland. Will D. Greene ced the feeling of the gold advocates en he said that he and his companions are ready to eat crow. Probably the wickedest fight in the con- vention will be the strife for the honor of 1g as delegate to the Chicago Conven- n from the Third Congressional Dis- The contest lies between Ed E. _R. M. Fitzgerald and J. M. Lay- mance. Ex-Senator D. A. Ostrom bas come out s an active candidate for delegate-at-large the northern part of the State. 1e Congressional situation may ' be arized as follows: % First Congressional District—Ex-Con- gressman Thomas Gearv is mentioned. Second District—Ex-Congressman A. Caminetti, Jo. D. Sproul and Marion Vries are regarded as acceptable tim- but none are active aspirants. Third District—Warren D. English will probably be nominated. Fourth District—Judge J. G. Maguire has already been nominated. ifth. District—J. Schellar, Joseph P. Kelly and Thomas J. Clunie are in the ht, with present chances favoring Schellar. Sixth District—Henry Patton of Los Angeles has the call on the nomination, though some opposition is expected. Seventh District—L. J. Maddox of Mo- desto is mentioned. Other aspirants are expected. It is to be fight, and fight to the finish, ar as the Buckley peonle are concerned, and their campaign ba- been laid out so as to permit them to resist to the last ditch. Should their pictures be turned to the wall by the committee on credentials th:y have the promise of enough proxies from inte- rior delegates to secure a hearing by pow- erful representatives on the floor of the convention. Their first play will be, however, to have the names of the Junta delegates stricken from the temporary roll, on which they were placed by the State Central Commit- tee during the meeting at the California Hotel 1n 8an Francisco, and the drawing up of the curtain on Tuesday at the Aeri- cultural Pavilion may be followed by one of the liveliest acts of the Democratic per- formance. Andy Clunie, P. F. Dunne, Thomas Asche and Joseph Rothschild will cham- pion the causeof the regulars, whenever and wherever exigencies require. Considerable disappointment was shown by the avant.couriers of the faction who came up to-night over the absence of in- terior delegates, as they had evidently hoped by their early arrival to do consid- erable missionary work in the interests of their cause by using their persuasive pow- ers on their unconversant county col- leagues. — SILVER MEN WILL RULE. Green of Colusa Admits That the Goldites Are Out of It. SACRAMENTO, CaL., June 14.—United States Burveyor-General Will 8. Green, eaitor of the Colusa Sun, who shares with John Boggs the control of the Colusa County machine, arrived this morning with D. H. Arnold, chairman of the Co- lusa delegation, and M. J. Boggs, its sec- retary, who aspires to his uncle’s political greatness. Green’s atlitude as an admin- istration and a gold man is typical of the complete surrender of the gold forces: “I guees the silver men will run things,” he said to-day. “I've been pepsinizing The sun is getting in his work | y # member of the woman’s | y to his knee, received; my stomach for crow and I guess I can take itnow. No, I will not bolt the ticket if a silver man is nominated. Very few Dernocrats will. Some may sulk in their tents for a while, but w.aen election time comes they will do their proper work. | The Democrats out here can eat crow one way as well as the Republicans can the other. The other fellows have got theirs down already. For myself I don’t think that if a silver President and a silver Con- gress are elected they will do the crazy | thing when they get face to face with the responsibility. My impression is that the Colusa delegation favors gold, but it will not fight for what it can’t get.” Arnold and Boggs are not proclaiming how their delegation stands as to Frank | Gould, and they say nothing about the San Francisco contest. That is the way with most of the country fellows. Some will vote the way they are not expected to; others don’t know what stand they will take, and none want to be pulled all over Sacramento in the scrap over the city ma- chine. “The Colusa delegation will vote as a | unit,” said Mr. Arnold, ““and our people have decided to tell nobody what it is going to do. We are seeking nothing, have no kicks and are not calamity howl- ers. I want to see a united Democracy, for the good of the party and the people.”” THE BUCKLEYITES TALK. Declare They Cannot Be Excluded From the Convention. | SACRAMENTO, CaL., June 14.—Repu- | diation of Buckley and Buckleyism is the cue for the members of the ‘regular’ Democratic delegation from San Fran- cisco, Any reference to the once all- powerful boss in talking with the dele- gates commonly reputed to be controlled by Buckley excites the glassy eye, while i the zlad hand is promptly extended to the tactful politician or interviewer who speaks of the delegation as being the ‘regular’’ | body. This delegation has Dr. James I. Stan- ton, Railroad Commissioner, as 1ts chai man. That gentleman was among the ar- rivals to-nighkt, and was accompanied by Andy Clunie and Sam Newman, the secre- tary of the Railroad Commission. Speak- ing of the expected contest for recognition by the State Convention of his delegation Dr. Stanton said: “We are opposed, of course, to Gould as chairman, because his action in the State Central Committee showed tbat it is im- possible for him to act impartially or give us anything like fair treatment. We simply want a chance to lay our case be- | fore the Democrats of the State and let | them decide whether or not we havea | right to participate in the deliberations of | the party and whether the State Central Committee has the right to exclude the Deniocrats represented by our wing of the | party. *We don’t expect the same sort of treat- ment that was accorded to the representa- tives of our side at the meeting in the California Hotel.”” Apdy Clunie freelr expressed himself, | saying: “So far.as San Francisco is con- cerned, or at least that major part of the | Democracy of that City represented by | our delegation, we want ouly a chairman who is fair—any one but Gould, who has declared himself on the question of the | contested delegations from San Francisco. | 1fhe was fair-minded and had not made up | his mind on this proposition we would be in favor of him. “What we want to reoudiate is the re- | port that weare bere as the representa- | tives of Buckley in any form. We sre | here as the represeniatives of the Demo- cratic party of San Francisco, and every man of the delegation has worked long | and faithfully in the interests of the party. ‘We don’t think that the Democratic party of the State will permit any arbitrary ac- tion to be taken by any person or persons representing interests antagonistic to ours. We understand that the opposition intends to take possession of the hall and keep us out. All that we want is to have the con- vention organized without either of the delegations being recognized. “We were pledged for silver and came here solid with 161 votes for a white-metal plank in the platform. For delegates-at- large we are solid also for Stephen M. White, W. W. Foote and James G. Maguire. We will support any fouth man who is a good silver advocate, but he has 2ot to be for silver to get our votes.” Bleins s LA RUE ROASTS AULL. Declares the Folsom Warden Knifed Budd Two Years Ago. SACRAMENTO, Carn., June 14. — The local Democrats who are putting logs in the way of Warden Aull of Folsom and his efforts to be one of the Second District delegates to Chicago say that Aull is nota high-grade Democrat, and that he will suffer for party sins. Mr. Aull will not be here until to-morrow to talk back. Railroad Commissioner H. M. La Rue to-day regretted the publication of the story of his opposition to his friend of the State Prison, but confirmed it, and made his grounds for opposition more clear and interesting by asserting the belief that Aull had knifed him and others on the ticket at last election. La Rue said: “I believe that Aull gave the double cross to Budd as well as to me, in the in- terests of the railroads.” Otber Sacramento Democrats are yelling the same charge. The Secand District has not brought forth many aspirants for places in the delegation. ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES. Braunhart Says Country Delegates All Oppose Buckley. SACRAMENTO, CAL., June 14.—While a number of delegatesand prominent Dem- ocratic politicians arrived in town to-day none of the real “‘big guns” have shown up. Among those now on the scene are the following: J. H. O’Brien, J. V. Cole- man, D. O’Connell, Thomas J. Glynn, John Cooney, Sam Braunhart, Dr. James I. Stanton, Andrew J. Clunie, Sam Newman, 8. F. Kohlman, Richard O’'Brienand J. A. Fenton of San Francisco; J. P. Haynes and J. K. Dollison of Eureka; D. H. Ar- nold, Will 8. Green and M. J. Boggs of Colusa; H. M. Staire and Thomas 0. To- land of Ventura; J. H. Stewart of Alturas; Charles Edelman of Orange. Sam Braunhart was one of about thirty delegates arriving on the late train to- night, the thirty being a very mixed com- pany. “There is simply nothing to add to what bas becen said over and over again in the newspapers of late,”” said Braunhart. ‘1 haven’t been able to find a country dele- gate who is not against Buckley and his schemes in the convention. The delega- tions from up here are fighting for his sup- pression harder than we of San Francisco are. I don’t believe he will have any recognition in the convention. The con- lventian will declare for silver, I am sure, ONEOF THE PERILS WATING FOR THE WEATHER To C00lDOWN, AN® THE Yl Town OF ARRIVING BY NIGRT SOME EARLY [Sketched by a “ Call” artist.] IMPRESSIONS OF THE CONVENTION CITY. and further than that tbere is little use of predicting further than has already been done. Ia m to-night trying to keep cool.” RS WOMEN WOO THE BALLOT. Equal Sutfrage Leaders to Labor Among Democrats. SACRAMENTO, CaL., June 14.—The first delegation of equal suffrage leaders arrived this evening to take up the appar- ently hopeless task ot convincing at least 308 representatives of the Democracy that the party should be just and chivalrous. Susan B. Authony, weary from her labors in the Oregon campaign, will arrive from the north a little after sunrise and the laaies here will be up with the lark to greet her at the depot. Those who reappeared at the Golden Eagle to-night were Mrs. A. A. Sargent, Mrs. John Swift, Mrs. Henry Krebs, Mrs. Ida Harper, Miss Winnifred Harper, San Francisco; Mrs. Knox Goodrich, Mrs. E. O. Smith, San Jose; Rev. Anna Shaw and Miss Mary Hay. Sarah B. Cooper and other ladies active in the cause will be here to-morrow. The ladies are to-night weary, warm, discouraged and determined to see the bottom of that last ditch as far as this ag- gregation of Democrats is concerned. Miss Mary Hay is the bravest of these heroines. She is the optimist of the crowd. “I never give up until 1am beaten, and |» I believe we will win,”” Miss Hay says. The ladies have three rooms on the third floor of the Golden Eagle for headquarters, and to-morrow alluring flowers will adorn their rooms, and placards elsewhere will invite and direct Democrats to call at the headquarters. The policy pursued at the Republican Convention will be repeated. The ladies will go button-holing among the delegates. Delegates are expected to come to them to be talked to. Bat the Democratic Convention will take off its hat to the ladies, invite them to sit down in a nice place when they visit the con- vention, and will probably listen with chivalrous patience to their pleas. Then about eleven delegates will vote for the resolution in their favor when the report of the committee on platform is read, minus the coveted plank. Mrs, Ida Harper, who is supposed to do the talking to newspapermen, told to- night of the ladies’ resolution to do their duty; of Gavin McNab's chivalry; of John Daggett’s fight of his own; of the big bachelor Democrats who are fierce for the bhome and the babies, and why the Dem- ocracy could lose nothing by getting into the procession. “As to the prospects,’” said she, “all we can judge by is what the papers say, and they nearly all declare that we will not get our plank in the Democratic platform. We find in talking to the leading Demo- crats that while many are personally favorable to woman suffrage few consider it party expediency to putit in the plat- form. We found a very few ready to fight for the cause. The very strongest man we found was McNab. McNab said that he was an out-and-out woman suffragist. He said he had secured headquarters here and that he would be glad to have us come to his headquarters to confer with him, and that he would come to our headquarters and do anything he could for us. “Max Popper is for our cause. W. W. Foote is not in favor of it. Mr. Laymance and Mr. Fitzgerald are not in favor of woman suffrage, but are not particularly opposed to it. Mr. Daggett said that he had his own fight in hand, and it was all he could attend to. He would not commit himself as to whether he was favorable or unfavorable to us. We made quite an ef- fort to see Mr. Buckiey, but were unsuc- cessful. His home is in Livermore, and we were not successful in tinding him in the city. We were told that Mr. Donovan and Mr. Rainey were both friendly to us, but we were unable to see these men when we called. “Qur own work has been confined to San Francisco and Oakland, and we have expected the women of the various counties to do the work among their dele- gates. Among the Democrats we met the same old arguments about the home and children. Mr. Fitzgerald talked very pleasantly when he said that woman was crowding men out of employment, as they were unable to marry, and that it was woman’s duty to create homes and care for children; and I looked at him—a bach- elor with an income of several thousand a year and gray bairs coming on his head— and I said: “Well, why don’t you give some woman a chance to create a home?’ You've got me, Mrs.; Isurrender,’ he said. “There is Jerome Hart, another old bachelor. You read the beautiful ed- itorials in the Argonaut about home and the blessings of maternity, and you want to go right out and buy a home. Bach- elors and old maids know more about rais- ing children than anybody else. “If we knew we could not get what we ask we would come just the same. The woman suffrage orgunization is absolutely non-partisan, and we wish to show that we are not working on party lines. We will do all in our power to succeed. We are here representing the women of California, and have a duty to discharge. This thing coula not hurt the Democratic party, be- cause it is in the platforms of all the other parties, and opponents will have no place to turn. Some of the Democrats say that the opposition to woman suffrage will come to them, but we reply that no man in a Presidential campaign will go to another party simply on that account; after every party bas indorsed it the voter is still free | to vote as he pleases. By doing what the other parties have done the Democracy would gain friends among the women of | the State.” —_—— SACRAMENTO IROQUOIS. Vislting Democrats to Assist the Opening Celebration. SACRAMENTO, CaL., June 14.—A big crowd of Democrats will withdraw from the bustling, caucusing throng to-morrow evening and celebrate the beginning of the new Iroquois Club of Sacramento. Large delegations from the Iroquois Clubs of San Francisco, Benicia and Suisun will arrive in the evening with straw bats and tomahawks. They will be met at the depot by the members of the new cluband a noisy brass band and will then proceed to Pioneer Hall for installation, high jinks and other ceremonies and pleasures. The new club has 100 members and the foliowing officers: President, E. G. Ely; first vice-president, C. T. Hughes; second vice-president, A. Mazzini; corresponding secretary, J. H. Watkins; financial secre- tary, Mr. Randall; treasurer, F. T. Lyman. Directors—H. M. La Rue, A. C. Hinckson, P. Kelly, D. J. Man - BUDD MAY NOT ATTEND. Ordered by His Physician to Re- A main at Home. SACRAMENTO, CAL., June 14.—It may be that Governor Budd will not put in an appearance in the Capital city during its occupancy by the Democratic contingent which has gathered here to attend the State conyvention. His physician, it is said, has given positive orders that he must rest quietly at home in Stockton until the inflammation in his injured knee has been allayed, and that he must not use the member at all. Those conversant with the Governor’s active temperament and his intense inter- est in all pertaining to gubernatorial affairs claim that it will need stronger bonds than physicians’ orders to restrain and prevent him putting in an appearance at the arena of Democratic strife. His in- jury was received during his late trip to the Yosemite valley, his Excellency hav- ing sustained a severe fall during one of his indefatigable examination tours. P THE DELEGATES. Names of Those Who WIIl Fight Together at Sacramento. Following is the list of Democratic dele- gates to the convention at Sacramento as far as obtained: Alameds, _thirty-five delegates—W. Foote, F. W. Leonhardt, T. Clunie, P, C. Con- nelly, J. Geary, D. Spillane, J. J. Farrell, J.J. McDonald, M.J. Kelly, C. H. Drosnahan, C. W. Logan, J. M. English, W. M. Duyal, J. R. Glascock, E. Gliligan, M. J. O'Gara, H. Moffitt, V. Gillardin, A. R. Baum, G. W. Dennis, H. W, Bradley, F. Wild. E. 8. Lund, C. Heyer, F. Meyer, £. J. Holland, T. Sco't, E. Kolb, F. E. Armstrong, D. H. Frye, D Newell, D. Landre: gan, J. J. O’'Rourke, H. Dusterbury, J. Crowell. Buite, nine delegates—P. Henshaw, J. W. B. Montgomery, W. P. Lynch, A. F. Jones, A. Moncure, Dr. 0. C. Hawkins, E. €.’ Paxton, J. D. Sproul. Calaveras, seven delegates—P, B, Loeffer, W. Garard, P. H. Kenn, T. E. McSorley, T. T. Lane, W. H. Cleary Jr., F. Brown. Colusa, seven delegates—W. H. West, W. H. Butler, J. §. Gibson, G. F. Able, R. Cosner, ‘M. J. Boggs, D. H. Arnold. Contra Costs, seven delegates—R. H. Lati- mer, T. A. McMahon, E. J. Randall, C. F, Mon gomery, C. A. Sweeney, J. O. Reese, P. de Mar- in w. tind. Dél Norte, two delegates—J. E. Murphy, J. Wenger. El Dorado, six delegates—George Hofmeister, George Geisendorier, Nathaniel Porter, J. S Sherer, R. W. N. Swendt, J. K. McMillan, Fresno, thirteen delegates—B. T. Alford, R. B. Daniel, Oscar Johnson, T. J. Alexander, Eu- ene Smith, H. C. Tupper, J. W. Terrill, E. D. ogelsang, W. H. Hutchinson, J. H. Larue, E. Church, E. D, Edwards, L. Mouirie, Glenn, four delegates—Benjamin F. Gefs, David H. Delong, Frank B. Glenn, Dennis K. Masterson. Humboldt, eight delegates—J. P. Haines, J. K. Doliison, J. F. Coonan, A.F. Nelson, Thomas Blair, 8. 1. Allard, W. J. McConagily, H. L. ord. Kern, eight delegates—Gus A. Miller, Fred- erick Fickert, William P. Wilkes, T. A. Mon- cure, Elisha M. Roberts, Henry W. McCray, Alfred Harrell, Robert Christ; Kings, four delegutes—R. E. Foley, R. L. Thompson, F. V.-Dewey, W. W. Barnes, Lake, four delegates—Andrew Rocca, W. Me- Bee, J. W. Boges, W. McLain. Lassen, three delegates—F. W. Winchell, W. E. Dozler, J. E. Pardee. Los Angeles, thirty-eight delegates—Dele- gates-at-large, Stephen M. White, George W. Merrill, C.F.A. Last, Joseph Maier; district delegafes: First, H. L. Montgomery, V. if. Greaver, Joseph Fowler, H. W. Putton, G. W. Dobyns, G. 8. Patton; Second, George Koberts, J. Marion Brooks. W. H. Workman, George Ar. buckle, I. B. Dockweiler, D. McGarry, W. R. Burke, J. J. O'Brien; Third, G. W. Retzér, Tom McCafferey, Tom Donahue, W. A. Ryan, B. E. Taney, Nick Wynne; Fourth, George Hins, P. Ramsauer, J. H. Ardis, T.D. English, 1. Messmore, A. Mooser; Fifth, Tom Savage, H. M. Peterson, L. C. Tighiman,’ A. Ramish, Nickell, H Kearney, Luke Kelly, 7. J. Cuday. Madera, five delegates—W. M, Conley, R. k. Rhoads, Miles Wallace, E. J. Leonard, Joseph D asinoes; throe delégates=C. B, G ariposa, three delegates—C. B. Cavagn: Louis Trabiicco, J. C. C. Russell. S Marin, five delegates—James H. Wilkins, M. F. Cochran, Stephen Bowers, Jerry Adams, Charles R'eddinq. Mendocino, nine delegates—I. A. Cooper, J. H. Seuwell, John Flanagan, J. C. Lane, George MoMullen, Will Parsons, E.’ G. Case, J. C. Ru dock, Jonn Buckingham. Merced, five delegates—Dr. E. 8. 0'Brien, Ed D. McCabe, T. 8] . C. Law, Ed L. Sturgeon, § K. pears. Modaoc, three delegates—Milton Pierce, S. L. Ford, A. J. Meyer. Monterey, eight delegates—John Thom; P. E. Zabals, C. Z. Herbert, 8. B. Gordon Sr., A. Greene, G. E. Faw, John Irvine, F. J. Leahy. Napa, eight delegates—H. Hogan, B. 8, Wilk- ins, C. W. Armstroug, J. G. Johnson, J. Even, A. J. Raney, E. A. Rety, W. A. Harris. Nevada, eight delegates—Thomas S, Ford, son, | | P Elijeh J. Rector, William H. Martin, Patrick Henry, Willam F. Prisk, A. A. Tregidgoe, Patrick Campbell, James S. Hennessy. Orange, five delegates—W1lliam H. Spurgeon, seorge Minter, William H. McFadden, Charles man, H. A. MeWilliams. eight delegates—At large, Joseph 1, G.W. Applegate; district delegates— | L. D. Thomas, 1. Levinson, Sam J. Pullen, John Nichols, A. McKinley. Riverside, five delegates—Ed J. Davis, Mark R. Plaisted, O. A. Smith, William F. Bray, Joseph A. Kerr. Sacramento, seventeen delegates—P. Kelly, A. M. Seymour, W. J. Hassett, H. Meyers, A. Mazzini, J. ¥. Carroll, M. Van Fleet, H. M. La. Rue Jr., Dr. H. L. Nichols, C. Aull, P. Rooney, D. Donohue, J. B. Farnish, G. B. Gray, Dr. D, E Jarnet; at large—T. W. O'Neill, E. W. Hale. San Benito, “five delegates—M. G. Dooling, J. L. Hunter, G. Asher, W, Palmtag, P.E.G. Auzar. San Bernardino, seven delegates—A. B. aris, J. W. Curils, J. A. Drake, R. T. Mc- Ginnis, mith, Dan Murphy, Colonel T. J. Wilson, san Diego, ten delegates—Oscar A. Trippett, Isaac Irwin, John C, Fisher, J. F. Kinney, L. L. Boore, James McNair, 8. J. Still, E. J. Smith, Charles C. Hakes, 8. 8. Knowles. San Francisco, 161 delegates—Delegates-at- large: James D. Phelan, E. B. Pond, Barclay Henley, George T. Marye Jr., James V. Cole- man, Eugene N. Deuprey, James Denman, M. Greenblatt, John Fay, William J. Biggy, Clitus Barbour, Jeremiah Lynch, A. Richet, John Foiey, Henry Fortmann, P. B. Boland, H. W. Rea, J. Donahue, Chris Reis, John J. Maguire, C. M. Chase, Marion Biggs, John Brickwedel, Jusper McDonald, W. J. Gleason, Osgood Put- uam, H. Brandenstein, G. Howard Thompson, Charles W. Reed, A.” A. Watkins, Frank P. T.J. Walsh, Dr.D. F. Ragan, Paul F. on, Joseph M. Nougues, S.” A. Bourne, Michael Meagher, Isador Jacobs, S. C. Schee- line, R. L. Mann, George B. Godfrey, J. P. Hop- kins, Eliot McAllister, J. J. Mehegan, J. B. Kearney, T. M. Searey, P.J. Tomalty, Captain P. M. Delaney, L.J. Hurley, John Mannix, M. cBrearty, P. H. McKenna, Joseph K. Haw- n Twenty-eighth District—John E. McGovern, John Jennings, John Murphy, E. F. Lacey, L. Hoey, M. Rodgers. Twenty-ninth District—August T{llman, John Allen, Paul E. Struck, Henry Sheehan,J. M. Straus, J. Flanagas Thirtieth District—George Fitzgerald, Charles Goetgen, William H. Suilivan, Jonn Haney, Thomas McCreagh, E. J. Hannon. Thirty-first District—D. J. McCarthy, Bernard MeArdle, James Sharkey, J. B. Henriouelle, Chris Hilliard, Daniel R. Sullivan. Thirty-second District—T. Donovan, W, Ait- ken, I. ‘W. Cook, George McCall, T. Murphy, J. Leary. Thirty-third District—John O’Donnell, Thos. E 1y, J. Lehaney, H. M. Breen, Thomas F. Mitcneli, John Holland. Thirty-fourth District—No election on ac- count of frauds. Thirt fth District—F. J. O’Reilly, John Massey, N. Scheeline, John H. Grady, Michael Curran, Thomas Breunan. Thirty-sixth District—T. J. Lyons, B. H. Wieners, Hugh Jones, J. J. Riordan, Max Pop- ver, James H. Carroll Thirty-seventh Disirict—Thomas J. Burke, W.J. Williams, R. G. Nunan, Edward Deady, James Byrne, William Hanley. Thirty-eighth District — Thomas F. Clark, Thomas F. O’Brien, John P. Culley, Hugo A. Reynolds, E. A. Wettig. ninth District—J. H. Doolittle, A. T. Vogelsang, Dr. J. W. O’Rourke, J. C. Bunner, Thomas P. Fenton, Jeremiah V. Coffey. i it >. Hassett, J. Sulli- van, T. P. Riordan, Sydney Van Wyck, P.J, White, J. L. Franklin. Forty-first District—John F. Fitzpatrick, I W. Davis, Charles E. Mooser, Walter H. Levy, Sol H. Jacobs, John N. Mueh. Forty-second District—John D. O'Leary, Frank Conlin, Frank McElrath, Martin Fla. herty, John Murphy, George Brown. Forty-third District—C. Luhn, William Ab- bott, H. A. Conrad, Semuel Pollock, H. R. Wil- liar, 8. B. Carleton. Forty-fourth District—C. J. Moran, G. H. Kendall, James Riley, John Lynch, John Feeney, Albert Bear, Forty-fifth Districi—Gayin McNab, H. Sutliff, Peter McMahon, Isadore Townsend, J. H. M. Shetterley, P. A. Finegan, San Joaquin, nineteen delegates—Michael Brisco, W. L. Brennan, J. D. Galland, F. A. Gould, W. R. Jacobs, M. McCaan, J. N. Woods, J.J. Noonan, W. H. Walker, J. A. Swain, W. B. Rainey, C. H. Gordon, C. Ludwig Jr., J. Graves, G. A. Fox, M. de Vries, F. D. Nicol, M. Gibson, J. A. Shepherd. San Luis Oblsgo, six dele#lm—cupuin W. Taylor, Ernest C. Ivens, Y. A. Lee, Ernest Graves, William H. Ryan, John D. Seaman. San Mateo, five delegates—Martin Kelly, W, F. Swift, J. B. Kelly, H. Schultz, J. McCormiek, At large—George W. Fox. Santa Barbars, seven delegates—A. 8. Cooper, C. Lataillado, A.B. Williams, N. C. Den, J.J. Douahue, J. G. Deadrick, J. W. Graham. Santa Clara, twenty-two delegates—J, A, Hicks, Jackson Hatch, H. H. Main, M. Casey, 8. B. Moore, L. C. Trailer, Gus Lion, J. W. 8 livan, Frank Bumgartner, S. H. Cambell, B, Distei, W. 8. Ganes, V. A. Scheller, T. A. Car- roll, John Snyder, W. B. Rankin, W. Patton, Antone Friant, Peter Ball, W. Osterman, John Roll and S. N. Rucker. Santa Cruz, seven delegates—B. Burke, C. M. sin, C. Steinmetz, F. O'Neal, T. Beck, Ed White, C. Hartman., Shasta, five delegates—Clay W. Taylor, Charles H. Braynard, Thomas B. Dozier, Wil- liam H. Logan, A. F. Smith, Sierra, three delegates—William O. Peck, John Hayes, Frank R. Wehe. Siskiyou, seven delegates—James F. Farra- her, H. B. Gillis, J. 8. Mathews, Dr. C. W, Nut- nnll!‘.:l H. H. Patterson, M. J. Fay, John A. Fair- child. Solano, five delegates—C. D. McCauley, D. Wynne, J. Minnahan, J. C. Howard, J. Mec- Getugan. Sonoma, fifteen delegates—Robert Howe, J. O’Hara, F, T. l)ufil‘ing, J. 8. Saunders, D. W. Ravenscroft, E. E. Dreese, T. J. Geary, W. Longmore, A. Markham, A.F. Dominie, J. A. McMinu, J. T. Coffman, J. P. Smith, J. 0'Grady, H, W. Ungewitter. Stanislaus, eight delegates—Dan E. Relle- her, Henry F. Long, Miner Walden, A.C. L. Hewel, Lafayette Sweitzer, James R. Brough- ton, John D. McPike, Michael P. Kearney, Sutter, fiye delegates—L. P. Farmer, F. P. Kenrns, Df.E. V. Jacobs, 8. D. Hicks, K. S. Mahon. Tehams, five delegates—H. P. Andrews, W. L. Bransfora, M. G. Gill, W. H. Marshall, J. J. Wells. Trinity, three delegates—Dr. D. L, Blake, Jehn McMurray, Fred Beuudr;. Tulare, ten delegates—J. ¥. Boller, A. M. Lumley, F. L. Alford, C. L. Russell, W. H. Al- ford, G. A. Parker, R. J. King, W. P. Boone, J. W. Martin, M. M. Dale. Venturs, six delegates—John McGonigle, H. M. Staire, B. Grimes, T. A. Rice, T. A. Toland, M. Fagan. Yolo, nine delegates—Ed E. Leaxe, Byron Ball, Charles T. Laugenour, L. Develbols, C. A. Newton, 8. T. Montgomery, D. F. Houx, L. Channack, M. A. Muse, Yubs, six delegates—Hugh McGuire, William H. Carlin, Wiltiam A. Atkinson, James O’Brien, William Slingsby, Dan P. Donohue. Reed in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14, — Speaker Reed remains in Washington and it is uncertain when he will go to New York. He received no communication to- day from St. Louis, save a mail budget, | which contained no news of importance, FORMULATIG THE PLATEGRY Continued from First Page. the Government, prosperity will reiurn and with the return of prosperity the present financial difficulties will solve themselves. In Mr. Fairbanks’ speech the tariff will be the central proposition. Out of it the financial plank will develop as a logical conclusion. Mr. Fairbarks will proclaim adherence to the ‘‘present standard.” He will not use the word “‘gold.”” He will declare against the free coinage of silver at any ratio. These two Ppropositions, Mr. Fairbanks will then pro- ceed to say, are suflicient to prove to any man that Mr. McKinley is an adherent of the gola standard. They will include the best there is in the New York platform and in the Indiana platform. No adherent of the gold standard who stands for the prineiple of the gold standard and not for the mere verbiage can ask for more than this statement promises. Mr. Fairbanks ranks among the most profound and brilliant speakers of this country, and on this part of his speech he has concentrated ail his great ability. Another and totally independent chapter of his speech will be devoted to a pledge to make every effort to secure an inter- national agreement for the coinage of silver. But this he will discuss as a prop- osition totally apart and separate from the pledge to maintain the present standard. The currency plank is in no wise contin- gent on the international agreement. C. C. CARLTON. ST M’KINLEY AND HANNA. History of Their First Meeting and Later Friendship. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 14.—Commenda- tions are heard on every side concerning the splendid generalship of Marcus Aure- Jius Hanna, Mr. McKinley’s manager. Mr. Hanna is a fat man with a fat face and a fat paunch, and iooks as innocent as a kitten sleeping before a fire. Camsar wanted men about him that were fat and slept well o’nights, because, al- though in a climate like that of St. Louis they might perspire, they would never con- spire, according to the Roman General’s 1dea. Mr. Hanna, in his 230 pounds of own personality, has forever discredited the judgment of Cesar, for he 1s the fore- most, the smoothest, the subtlest, the most untiring political conspirator, per- haps, in American history. Yet he is not without precedent. Is not Count Fosco, in Wilkie Collins’ charming novel, “The Womun in White,” a fat man? ‘What an interesting figure Collins made of him, chirpingsweetly and soothingly to a canary perched on his forefinger, while at the same time he was plotting with a secret society against the Government and betraying the officers of that society to the Government. The parallel between Fosco and Hanna, however, does not extend be- yond portliness and intrigue, for no one has accused the Obio schemer of betrayals. On the contrary, the political woods are full of birds singing his praise, the sweet- est of all, even te an old politician—that which is earned by success. No matter as to the methods. The iridescent dreaminess of political purity which lulled Senator Ingalls to po- litical sleep still exists in spite of the ag- nostics, and whatever Marcus Aurelins Hanna may have done that would not stand a pulpit test has been done well and thoroughly and has been a winner thus far. What more do you want? Business considerations may or may not have entered into Mr. Hanna’s zeal and work for bis friend, Mr. Hanna has much business and is a man of large affairs. Be- sides being interested in coal and iron he is the principal owner in the street- car sy stem in Cleveland, Ohio, and also of a shipyard. That is his way of bringing ship and car together. He is almost a townsman of Mr. McKinley, for he was born 58 years ago in Columbiana County, Ohio, about thirty miles from Ceanton, where Governor McKinley's beautiful home is situated. It is said of Mr. Hanna that he never accepted a position as a member of a local, State or National committee. The only public office he ever held was a Govern- ment diractorship of the Pacific Railroad, tor which post he was named by Grover Cleveland, upon the recommendation of Henry B. Payne, a Democratic United States Senator. McKinley and Hanna met for the first time in a courtbouse at Massilon in the early '70s, when twenty-three strikers from Hanna’s mines were being tried for incen- diarism. William McKinley was counsel for the defense and, although he had the poorest kind of a case, his eloquence cleared twenty-two of the twenty-three men. Hanna was so favorably impressed with his ability that he became his firm friend and backed him in all his poiitical ventures. Samuel M. Shortridge went to Hannibal, Mo., to-night to meet the California dele- gation. They will arrive at 9:30 in the morning. Joux PAuL COSGRAVE. eanr e TICKETS FOR DELEGATES. The Natlonal Committee Decldes on Their Distribution. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 14.—The sub- committee of the National Republican Committee, consisting of Messrs. Manley, Hahn, Clayton, Kerens and Payne, held a short meeting to-day to make allotments of tickets to the National delegates and members of the committee. This was the only business transacted. Thé full com- mittee assembles for a final session at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning, when it will clear up all business relating to the National gathering. It is reported to-night that the Rhode Island delegation would not cast eight votes for Reed on the first ballot. This was denied by V. L. Freeman, one of the seven delegates already here, at the State headquarters, who declared that the full vote would be cast for the Maine man un- der Manley, whose authority would re- lease the delegation from its pledge. One of the alternates from the State who was present at the time, but who refused to give his name, promptly combatted Mr. Freeman'’s assertion and declared that cer- tain members of the delegation since they had arrived here had determined to vote for McKinley from the first and it was doubtful if Reed would geta single vote Both Mr. Freeman and the unknown alter- nate agreed that neither D. Russell Brown nor Governor Lippitt would be placed in nomination for Vice-President. T ras SENATOR CULLOM CALLED. He Has a Conference With Gover- nor McKinley. CANTON, Ox10, June 14.—United States Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois paid a visit to Governor McKinley to-day. The two gentlemen were in close consultation for quite a while, but as to the nature of the conference it can only be conjectured, as neither gentleman would talk on this point. Senator Cullom said he was on his way home from Washington to Spring- field. He may attend the St. Louis con- vention, but has not at present decided upon doing so. He said the visit to Mc- Kinley was a social one. He thought Mc- Kinley would be the nominee, but was not 80 sure as to his selection by acclamation. He said the financial plank in the plat- form would be short and decisive for sound money. Tariff with reciprocity will be favored, he declared, and the platform will doubtless say something on the Cuban question, extending sympathy with the people. —_— PERRY HEATH’S HISTORY From Printer’s Devil to Pro= prietor of a Great Paper. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 14.—Perhaps none of the McKinley lieutenants are more popular than Perry S. Heath. I found him to be a very affable young man, tall of stature and with a long, prominent nose. Viewed from the rear he bears a striking resemblance to young Mr. Hearst of the New York Morning Journal, but he is taller and darker than that gentleman. Heath is liked by all newspaper men here because of his breezy affability. Heis a newspaper man himself, and, it is said, intends to abandon that business for the post of private secretary to McKinley, should he be the next President of the United States. There is no accounting for tastes, as an ancient dame once remarked on a memorable occasion. Mr. Heath was here early in the fight,and in conjunction with Judge Thompson, & smooth piece of political furniture from Ohio, kept the wires at this end of the line in place. His career has been an eventful one, and from an humble beginning a suc- cessful one as well. He was born in Muncie, Ind., in 1857. At the age of 13 years he became a print- er’s devil and worked at the trade of sticking type for seven years. Then he be- came a reporter and evoluted into a coun- try editorat Muncie in1878. In the spring of 1881 he changed his residence to Wash- ington as a press correspondent and took a prominent part in the constitutional conventions of 1885, 1888 and 1889 for the division of Dakota and admission of the two parts to the ranks of Statehood. In 1889, in recognition of his services, he was asked to accept the Territorial Governor- ship of Dakota, pending its ad mission into the Union, but declined. On April 1, 1894, he secured control of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette and became its presi- dent, general manager and editor. In April, 1899, he sold out his interest, since which nume he has been attending to the political interests of his friend, Major Mc- Kinley. Joun Pavn GRAVE. —— NEW TO-DA Cunning 00000000 000000 That little tot in picture above with Papa’s Sille Hat on and those cute BROWNIE OVERALLS. We're the originators of the Brownie Overalls ; we make ‘em only in the highest grade of Brown Denim and are tailored in the same fashion as we make owr fine Children’s Clothes. They’re 40c always, for all sizes. TO-DAY, and for to- day Special, at 25¢. Not after to-day at the price, and positively none to dealers. 0C0000000000000000 LET US TOG 0UT YOUR LITTLE MAN FOR HIS SUMMER OUTING. [0C00 00 0000000000000 RAPHAEL’S (Incorporated), The San Francisco Boys, 9, 11, 13, 15 Kearny St For all who desire and apprs. ciate the inconvenience of getting at a watch with gloves on and coats buttoned. Car- riers of Pig Skin, Russet and Patent !Mh:riz . An accurate timepiece with large, legible dial that can be seenata glance —very serviceable and stylish. The Waterbury§Watch Co.