The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1896, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNKE 17, the country delegates know anything about | Junta which Mr. Coleman referred to was your loeal contest in San Francisco, but we do know that every man ought to be entitled 6 a fair hearing. We do know that {f the country delegates of this State don't know the facts in that case there ought to be some tribural 1o present them to us so that we may know how to vote intelligently. And if on the floor of this conv the preliminary roll, how do 1 know whether they are entitled, to ‘seats in: this convention when 161 other men that they are not? How do I know when it is stated upon this | pre- of the three- platform here that one party on the roll sents only one-fourth of the Democracy city and the contesting delegation fourths that it 1s not true? I say 1n the interest of fairness and jus tice to those that we don’t know anytt about vour city politics, but we Wwant to Carry this State for the Democracy, to heal up the wounds and to do justice to everybody; and how are we going to vote intelligently if by arbitrary action the chairman of the State Central Committee shall place upon the roll 161 men to vote in his own nterest? There is ntion 161 men are placed upon | not & man within the sound of my voice who .does Dot kmow that the voice of the Democracy of this State | is in favor of fair play and an impartial vote; and therefore I say to the entire party, as I said to the paper to-lay, I never met Christopher Buckley but once in my life; I don’t know Mr. McNab and I have not the honor of the acquaintance of the chairman of the State Central Committee, and therefore I havea rignt to say, with my history and my record and your knowledge of me, that I be- lieve it would best conduce to the interests of the Democracy of this State to nominate & man who knows neither faction. It is with that view and for that reason that I second the nomination of Semator Burke of Santa b & The cheers that followed Ryan’s address | were interrupted by simultaneous cries for Gibson, Rothschild and Schellar, and W. V. Schellar of San Jose, one of the fierce opponents of Gould, gained the floor as Gibson shouted : Mr. Chairman, I did not expect to get recognition.” Schellar seconded Burke's nomination by saying: Gentlemen of this convention, I desire 10 second the nmomination of Senator Burke of Santa Cruz. It may be thought here that, be- cause I am a delegate from the cou: Clara, there is & personal matter exi that delegation; but 1 say to you, gentlemen of the convention, that I second the nomina- | tion of Mr. Burke because are at least two good .men ranks of this 8tate who are temporary chairman of thi I know that there in the' Demoeratic apable of acting as convention. Those of you who know Senator Burke as I do, those of you who have been in the councils of the Democratic party, th of you who heéard the testimonials of his leagues and co-laborers in the 1 Legislature of this state w h me that e § 1 worthy rustworthy, honest, possessi finer instincts of natu a broad and liberal does & noble and gen a fearless and consc siding of honor. i the e does the sing a eart, he will make tious temporary pre- I ad- and of 1 appeal: e counsry y and Co Burke. y San Francisco, to stand by £ Joseph Rethsehild, who is secretary of the Buckley general committee of San Francisco, secured the floor, announcing himself as a delegate from San Luis Obispo. He was interrupted in the course of his address by a delegate in the rear of the hall, who knew hi for what he is, but did not know whence he hailed, the dele- gate declari at othschild had no richt to speak, When it was explained that be ne from San Luis Obispo, ail was serene and he was al “Gentlemen of the c “I did not intend to sa, the candidates owed to proceed. ention,’ said, aword regarding > names have- been submitted to th convention, but I have heard something said regarding a centle- man who has been proposed here which, I am satisfied, emanated from an error and mistake. My reason and justification for talking at this time is based upon the fact that a member from the country—irom San Joaquin I b e—intended to submit & motion before the convention regarding the contesting delegates and was ruled out of order. 1 believe yon will not hav chance here to hear the facts regardi this contest and I to indorse that mo- tion.” Evidently Rothschild feared a call-down at this point, for he suddenly changed his tune and thus continued: “I now second the nomination of Sena- tor Burke of Santa Cruz, and I am going to ask that in voting for chairman the matter be left to the country delegates entirely, and that both San Francisco fac- tions be prevented from voting. 1f Mr. Coleman had been present at the meeti of the State Central Committee in S who! 3 Francisco on March 14, he would have been entirely satisfied that Mr. Gould could not act fairly and impartially in pre- siding over any body of me: *‘Now, gentlemen, I don’t know Senator Burke personaily, but I am assured by committee from at least six or seven coun- ties that he is an honest and conscien- tious man, and is willing to be fair and impartial. That is all we ask of any man, and if one can have a man of that caliber, I ask the gentlemen here to act with me in electing him chairman of this convention. *Mr. Coleman told you that the Junta delegates were upon tlie roll and that they were placed there by tne State Central Committee. I deny that statement in toto. There never was a meeting of that body at which it was properly represented. There were forty members at that meet- ing in the California Hotel and twenty- seven votes were represented by one per- son by proxies. The recognition of the | on March 14in San | man told us not to be angry, that the Junta | | obtained by reason of these proxies. Lf | that is recognition I want to know it. ! Mr. O'Byrne, too, erred when he said that | the six regular Democratic delegates from San Francisco who are askwg for justice and recognition at the hands of this con- vention represented three-fourths of the Democratic voting strength of that City. They represent nine and omne-half teuths of that vote.” : This last was uttered with impressive earnestness, in slow and deliberate tones, and evoked applause and langhter. *They come before you,” he continued, ‘representing 20,000 Democratic votes, and when they speak of Mr. Gould in the Jast campaign having by his aid placed Mr. | Buad in the gubernatorial chair I ask | | them where they would have obtained | their votes if San Francisco had not given him its 20,000 votes? He was nearly that number short when he came to San Fran- cisco and we gave him what he needed.” | [Applause.] Here Rothschila reviewed the proceed- | ings before the State Central Committee Francisco, which re- sulted in the call for primaries being issued | to the Junta, and then concluded with an | impled threat. | “So far as San Francisco is concerned | we ask you to let us keep our hands out of this fight and permit the country to de- cideit. As soon asyou attempt to ram | down the throats of the San Francisco people a stuifed programme you will have | to stand the consequences of losing the | 20,000 votes of San Francisco.” William M. Gibson of San Joaquin, who had repeatedly attempted to get in a mo- tion barring both the contesting delega- tions from the preliminary organization, but who had been declared out of order | every time, now made his point by an-| nouncing that he wanted to second the | nomination of Gould. Ia the course of a | short address he shifted his position under | the naked eye of the convention to such | an extent as to puzzle some members and | create a laugh at his expense, - But he got | in his motion just the same. He said: | Iam a member of the San Joaquin County | delegation, and as such a member I second the | nomination of Mr. Gould, and I sincerely hope | and believe that Mr. Gould will be elected the chairman of this convention. There has been a great deal of talk in our newspapers as to what Mr. Gould will do. I have seen in certain apers in this State that McNab was a nd of Mr. Gould, and that, therefore, if Mr. Gould was elected chairman of this conven- tion he would favor Mr.McNab. I don’t be- lieveit. [Derisive yells and laughter]. I believe thet Mr. Gould will give you a fair and square committee on credentials. But in the meantime I have thistosay: I don't be- lieve that anybody, or any sei of men, or any man should Le allowed to be judge of his | own qu ations. There are contesting dele- gations from San Fra One of them h its membe oll of this conv tion. Why? Because we had a meeting of the State Central Committee in San Francisco and Mr. Gould decided that the Junta should be placed upon the roil, and they are there. | (Gt hisses and more derisive laughter and chee Iam not a Buckley man. “Rats!” came from one of the delegates, bu Mr. Gibson went calmly on, without | being in the slightest manner disturbed. But I am in favor of conducting this conven- )n in such & manner that it will be fair to eversbody. Don’t allow anybody to sit on thi committee on disputed credentials when they are to be the judges of the qualifications of those who are to vote for a chairman. Mr. Gibson then referred to the injus- | tice put upon him by declaring out of | order his motion to exclude both San Francisco delegations from participating.| in the preliminary organization of the convention, and cited four instances where, Democratic State conventions in Cal nia, such a motion had been placed be- | fore the delegates and adopted. He con- | ciuded as follows: | 1 now make this motion, that the contesting delegates be excluded from participation in | the preliminary orgiuization of | he this con- | on. | vent The chkair declared that the motion was | out of order, and Gibson appealed. The | chair showed a disposition to igunore the | appeal and Gibson was showing signs of | shifting again, when P. F. Dunne, late of | Francisco but now of San Luis Obispo, | secured recognition, went to the platform | and made a rattling speech in seconding | the appeal. He said: | Mr. Chairman and gentlemen: Ido not take this platform to make a speech, but to appeal from what I consider to be an unfair and un- righteous ruling of this chairman. Mr. Cole- delegation would not vote on the preliminary | organization, and so do the other delegation | from San Francisco an injustice. Ji that is so, | if Mr. Coleman is correct, then upon what principle of justice does Mr. Gould, 8 memper of the Junta himself [yells of delight from the | Santa Clara and Buckley delegations], write | down 161 names upon the temporery rolleail of this convention, so that these men may vote for him. Talk about Gould not being unfair; talk about Gould not being & member of the Junta; you can no more divorce Gould from | McNab than you can a man from his wife | wife. [Cheers and applause.] This motion of Mr. Gibson’s has been de- clared out of order. David Broderick made such a motion in 1852. Did tae Democratic party think it out of order? [Cries of “No, | no, no,” from various parts of the nall.] When, in 1856, at a time when this man was | wearing diapers, such & motion was made na convention, did the Democratic party declare it out of order? [“No, no, no,” again came in chorus from the delegates.] When, in 1880, at Oakland, Stephen M. White was chairman, did the Democratic | party decide such & motion was not in order? | {Again followed the chorus of negatives.] SAMUEL RUCKER OF SAN JOSE, | more general th: | voked another laugh at his expense. | late. | Plumas & N, SN 1896 SAM BRAUNHART, A YEOMAN OF THE JUNTA. In 1886, in Odd Fellows' Hall, San Francisco, | when Stephen M. White was again chairman. did the Democratic party declare the mo- . | tion out of order? [Again the noes louder and | before.] And one of the very men who stood up in favor of the contest- ing delegations was John Daggett himself. Are you going to permit the chairman of this convention to turn his back upon every pre- cedent of the Democratic party? I appeal to your sense of justice to prevent his doing so. Then Gibson took the floor and ad- | mitted that he was wrong in making the motion when he did and before the nomi- nating speeches were concluded. This pro- He now renewed his motion, and Judge Ryan of Los Angeles made the appeal from the chair’s refusal to hear it. A great hubbub ensued, and the cbair was called several other names than Mr. Chairman, Andy Clunie, with that distended finger of his in the air and his coat and vest open, now claimed recognition, and with cries of “to the platform, Clunie, to the platform,”” Andy advanced to the lower step of the throne, but there he stopped. The hubbub continued, the chairman working his gavel energetically and the ‘regulars’ yelling encouragement to Clunie, while the others cried him down. He stood with the finger in position | until he got a hearing, and then disap- pointed everybody by merely moving that the catling of the roll be dispensed with in | this matter, and that the vote be taken viva voce. Andy saw what the uncertain Gibson had not, that the calling of the roll would determine the status of the | regulars, which meant they would ke out of the fight. The chairman declared the motion out of order and called for the calling of the roll. Some one, however, put the question and there was a rousing ‘‘nay” vote, over- i ruling the chair. But the clerk continued | to call the rell, and as it ran along and couunty after county from the country that the ‘regulars’’ so much depended upon voted to sustain the chair the shifty Mr. Gibson from San Joaquin received a deal of advice from his friends. In response to it he twice pleadingly asked the chair for permission, *in the interests of harmony,” to withdraw his motion, but it was too The remorseless call and recording of the vote went on. The record of the vote—the tesi vote of the entire convention—as to the respective standing of the ‘‘regulars” and the Juntas shows 176 to sustain the chair in a ruling against the regulars, with 114 for the ap- peal, with San Francisco not voting. By counties the vote was as follows: o 3 75 >z <|g COUNTIES. 8|2 % bt Alsmeda 85 ‘Amador Buite . Calaveras. Colusa. Contra Del Norte. Lassen Los Augeles. Modoc. Mariposa Mendocino. Merced... Napa . Newton Orange . Placer Riversid San Jjoaquin San Luis Obispo San M. teo.. Santa Barbars Santa Clara. Santa Cruz. (o ooaavRSrEaInnas - 1 ran- cisco and as the chair, after the totals had been figured up, announced that he would not call San Francisco there was a laugh, as it was so clear that the regulars had been undone without the vote of the Junta that it was not necessary. The vote was then taken for the tem- porary chairmanship, with Burke and Gould as the candidates. It was interrupted at the call of danta Cruz by Burke himself, and he made a little speech thanking his friends, declar- ing allegiance to the party, the absence of any sore feelings, and declaring that it was already apparent that Mr. Gould was the choice of the convention for temporary chairman. He called for harmony in the party and invited the delegates to come to the carnival at Banta Cruz after the con- vention to cool off. He moved that the election of Gould be made unanimous. Andy Clunie lost no time in getiing in: *‘As a demonstration to those people who | have been declaring it to be our purpose to | split up the Democrauic party I wish to | move here that the nomination of Mr. Gould be made unanimous by acclama- tion.” 5 This was cheered a little and some one proposed three cheers for Burke, which were given heartily. W. W. Foote, when Alameda’s name | was called on the roll for chairman, drew “Recent occurrences have united the | hitherto divided elements in the De- | mocracy of Alameda County, and we now | cast the vote of the entire thirty-five dele- gates for Frank Gould for chairman.” Frank Gould, when he climbed to the platform, was applauded some, but by no means rapturously. He made an effective | and not a long speech. He said: Gentlemen of the convention, it is a matter | of sincere gratification to me that I am given the opportfnity of extending my thanks to the Democratic party assembled here, and I assure you that, notwithstanding all that has been said by those whom I believe tohave been prejudiced in regard to my action, so far | as my actions are concerned I am prepared | now—I have always been prepared—to submit | them to the just arbitration of all just, clean and honorable minds. 1 propose, as your temporary chairman in the organization of this convention, o far as lies in my power, to do what I believe to be the duty of every stralghtforward Democrat, and that is to recognize and please no friend, so far | as lies in my power, but the wisdom and in- } California. I believe that the right is invinei- ble, and believe that the Democratic party of this State belongs to no man, noset of men and would have the supremest contempt for my own manhood if I would permit one man or two men or ten men to dictate to me any course that did not accord with homor and | truth, 1believe that the Demgcratic party is to- day on the eve of one of the greatest battles of its history, and that we are now on the com- | mencement of that battle which will result in amagnificent victory for the party, notonly in the State ef California, but in our Union. I believe that sitting here before me now, there is an aggregation of delegates as great, as in- telligent and as honorable as ever sat in a con- vention in the Stats of Californisa, and to that body of men I believe car be safely intrusted the preservation of our party and is future. Again thanking you for the honor extended | to me, I now announce that your pieasure is mine. On motion the following were made the temporary officers of the convention. They will be made permanent: Secretary—Edwin F. Smith; chief as- sistant, Peter J. Shields; assistants, H, M. | La Rue Jr., P. A. Byrne, J. 8. Carroll. | Seargeant-at- Arms--Thomas W. John- son; first assistant, Matt Coffey; assis- | tants, C. C. Dunhain, I. M. Smith, Charles | Studarus, D. E. Brophy. | Porters—Prince Buford, Thomas Hol- loran, D, Clark. Pages—I. N. Makee, Sam Waite, John McLaughlin, Meryin Norton, H. B. Sbeehan. On motion the chair was instructed to | name a committee of fifteen on creden- tials and another committee of ten on per- | manent organization and order of busi- ness. A motion {o appoint & committee on platform failed, as it was deemed better | to waic until the committee on credentials had reported. The chairman then de- clured a recess of a hali hour until he could report the names of the committee. *‘What's the use of that?” cried J. H. O'Brien, leader of Buckley’s ‘‘business | men,” “haven’t you got the names in your pocket, Mr. Chairman?” *I may look and see after a bit,” said Gould. Before the recess was declared, a vener- able delegate made a plaintive appeal for water: “We were told every comfort would be supplied us here. With the thermometer at something like 150 we are famishing for water, even if we are Demo- crats.’” [Laughter.] Upon reassembling, the were announced, as tollows: On credentials—Madera, Miles, Wallace; H committees out alittle applause by saying in his em- | | phatic way: | tegrity of the Democratic party of the State of |* Kings, F. V. Dewey; Nevada, W, F. Prisk; San Diego, J. J. Irvine; Sonoma, Rober Howe; Trinity, John McMurray; Sutter, L. P. Farmer; Monterey, P. E. Zabala; Tulare, Ben M. Maadox; Sacramento, H. M. La Rue Jr.; Inyo, A. W. Eibeschutz; €alaveras, Woodson Gerrard; Santa Bar- Lara, H. G. Cooper; El Dorado, George | Hoffmeister; San Joaquin, George H. Fox. On permanent organization aund order of business — San Joaquin, Marian de Vries; Amador, A. Caminetti; Modoc, S. 8. Ford; Marin, [. H. Wilkins; Mari- | Foote, and they are joined by many of the other radical opponents of Gould in the i ebairmanship fight. The Buckleyites repeat loudly and fre- quently the story that they sent heavy forces into Alameda County to help Foote win his victory in the primary elections. They reiterate their charges that he isan ingrate. There is no charge that Foote personally made any compact with Buck- ley or any of the Buckley leaders. They content themselves with telling the story of the volunteer assistance. | Leaders like Recorder Glynn, Sam New- | man and others have hinted all this with- | out going into" particulars. Some of the boys eome right out with 1t. “Foote would never have won as much as.he did if he had not got our help,” said Alexander Greggains. “Why, we sent more than 150 men over into Alameda that day. They went into Alameda mainly, but they were scattered all over the country. You know what 150 fellows of that sort can do. I bought four dollars and six bits’ worth of tickets for one lot of | fellows in the morning myself.”” “And [ sentover sixty-five men myself,” | said J. F. Sweeney. “That was in the afternoon, after I went over and arranged with Foote's friends. They went witn or- ders to go to Dennis, and ke handled them. It was understood that Foote’s friends were going to stand by us, and now this is the way we get thrown down. The best we have got all along has been the worst of it.” Foote's support of Gould at the last | hour, when he had been expected to stand out against him with his friends, has natarally made him enemies who would do anything they could to knife him now. It is said that the Bolano dele- gation, as faras Ed McGettigan can handle it, will be thrown to Fitzgerald in his right against Laymance as district delegate to | Chicago, in order to get a little revenge on Foote and his friends. | It is now understood that Foote will | have the Daggett-Gould-McNab support for delegate-at-large. |SOME GLA4D; OTHERS SAD. | Individual Feelings in Marked Con- trast After the Fight. SACRAMENTO, Car., June 16.—Andy Clunie was inclined to be jocular in re- gard to the result of the fight in which the “‘regulars” were so badly defeated by the Junta delegates. & “We have met the enemy and we are his'n,” eaid Clunie. He added that he and his companions were not yet out of the Democratic party. Gavin McNab spoke for the Junta: “To hear those other fellows shout you would | have thought they had a thousand votes, | but when the roll was called they were too light to do much. We are satisfied with | the result It all came out as we expected.”” SO B AET | CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK Kelly Claims He Has the Fight Won in the Fifth. SACRAMENTO, CaL., June 16.—The chairmanship and San Francisco fights bave, until to-night, prevented very much consideration of Congressional affairs, and in most of the districts the probabilities of j making nominations at this time and of W. A. Ryan, an Active Delegate From the City of Los Angeles. posa, J. C. C. Russell Jr.; Merced, E. S. O'Brien; Stanislaus, L. W. Fualkerth; Los Angeles, W. H. Workman; Yolo, Bryan Ball; Napa, H. H. Harris. Adfter the announcement of the commit- tees the convention adjourned until 9 o’clock to-morrow morning. e il eg BUCKLEYITES SCOLD FOOTE Reiterate Thelr Charges That He Is an Ingrate. SACRAMENTO, Car., June 16.—The air to-night is filled with curses which the Buckleyites are directing against W. W. Itne fortunes of the respective candidates ate as uncertain as they were a week ago. In the Fifth District Olunie and Kelly are the only candidates left in the field. Scheller of San Jose has definitely with- drawn. He says that he never wasa can- didate, but it is known that he pulled out in Joseph P. Kelly’s interest because he was a friend of his and because he had previously promised Kelly his support. Kelly says that he has his fight won. i General Clunie says that he isn’t taking much interest in the fight and does not care as much about it as he did some little time ago. 4w, “APE i'Ew TO-DAY. NTA" THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER. Bottled at the UJ HUNYADI Springs, Buda Pest, Hungary, % Gentle, but satisfactory in its action. Remarkable for its richness in magnesium sulphate, exceeding that of all other bitter waters—always of the same strength, which is, of course, a matter of great importance.”—New York Medical Journal. ““ A much-esteemed purgative water.”—¢ is thus enabled to prescribe definite quantities for definite results. Water.”—Zhe Lancet. *“ Affords those guarantees of uniform streng wanting in the best-known Hunyadi waters. Its composition is constant. The practitioner '— A Natural th and composition which have long been *'—*¢ Agreeabie to the palate.”—‘‘ Excep- tionally efficacious.”—British Medical Journal. “ Belongs to that large class of aperient waters' which conte from the neighbourhood of Buda Pest, commonly known under the genetic name of Hunyadi.”—** Contains a large amount of lithia. Specially marked out for Press and Circular, -Medical the treatment of gouty patients, Prices: 10 cents and 25 cents per bottle. OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS, + Sole Eaporters : THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LIMITED. Clunie’s friends say that he will beat Keliy out. Max' Popper has surprised many people by jdeclaring himself for Kelly since his candidate (Scheller) has ‘withdrawn. No Fifth District convention has been arranged for, and there seems to be a disposition among the delegates to postpone it for a week or two. DAGGETT HOLDS ALOOF. Refuses to Join Issues With the ‘* Regulars. SACRAMENTO, CaL., June 16.—W. W. Foote's decision to flock with the Gould people, and presumably with the Junta, on the understanding that Daggett was to get no consideration at the hands of the Stockton man should he be elected chair- man, inspired the Buckley leaders wilh_n Hope that Daggett might be enlisted in their fight against Gould. With this understanding Dr. Stanton, Andy Clunie and several o:hers of the anti-Junta delegation sought and had a conference with Mr. Daggett last night, but despite the fact that Foote had been taken into the Junta camp on the under- standing mentioned Daggett declared that he was first, last and all the time for the Junta. Thus another hope of the Buck- leyites went glimmering and faded out. V. A. Schellar of San Jose, who has been a prominent candidate for t}w Co_n- gressional nomination from the Fifth Dis- trict, has been withdrawn by his friexds. The reason for this is said to be the antag- onism arousea among the San Francisco delegates o the Fifth District by the criti- cism on the partof the Santa Clara dele- gation of Governor Budd’sidistribution of patronage in that county. S STANTON AND HIS KODAK. Friend and Foe Relentlessly ‘“‘Shot” Iby the Commissioner. SACRAMENTO, CaiL., June 16.—Dr. Stanton was evidently in a pleasant mood this morning as a result of the decision of the conference of the southern counties to join with Santa Cruz and Santa Clara in making a fight for Senator Burke of Santa Cruz for the chairmanship. This was looked upon by the anti-Junta aggrega- tion as a strong move in their favor, as everything tending to weaken the strength of Gould fell in their programme. Under the inspiration of the confidence Continued on Fourth Page. . 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