The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1898, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. BICKERING POPULISTS PLACE TWO TICKETS IN THE FIELD. BUCKLEY-MAGUIRE RECONCENTRADOS END TH EIR LABORS Boast That the State Democracy Must Swallow Their Med ++4 444444444444+ Governor—dJames G. Magui Controller— Attorney General—George Surveyor General—George Clerk of the Supreme Co mento. Angeles, A. C. Mouser of San Superintendent of Public Placer. Superintendent of State Alameda. Railroad Comm ond District, passed; Dicgo. Fourth Threshe Cong trict, M. + L + + + + + + 74 + L + + S o5 & = + + + + + + + + 5 - + + + + - + + + MEN E July 14.—The fusion a. ot most of TO ations with the who clique. Democrat, with th ket a in common give it others able > namn I is unprecedent- al gath and in its the desy : m on which the un- of the Maguire re- concentr Demo- crat for uption Gove aders are boasting to-night that they have placed the Dem tion where it must ation accept Ma- guire whe its to or not. In other words, 154 Fusion Populists, man- aged by and in complete cont of a handful of the Congre: 3 ants, have outlined the c they sa the 700 delegate compose the Democrat tion must pursue. Instead of being “Democratic side show, they dubbed by t middle-of-th sters, they boast that they are the main th ringed circus, with the Democrac of California as an auxil- fary 10-cent after-concert. Probably 125 delegates were present when Chairman Hutchinson called the Fusion convention to order at 9 o'clock. The members had exhausted them- selves the night before and were anx- {ous to finish their work and go home. Cornell of Alameda arose to a ques- tion of privilege and said 1t had been reported by the middle-of-the-roadsters that the fusionists intended to p: a resolution releasing Maguire from the obligation to indorse the adopted yesterday. a statement was lutely foundation, and that Maguire would be obliged to fulfill his obligations to the convention. Without loss of time the delegates were divided into district conventions for the purpose of nominating Railroad Commissioners. There was little inter- est, and no contest in the First District, ADVERTISEMENTS. 9 Pears Whoever wants soft hands, smooth hands,white hands, or a_clear complex- ion, he and she can have both: that is, if the skinis naturally transparent; un- less occupation prevents. The color you want to avoid comes probably nei- ther of nature or work, but «of habit. Either you do not wash ef- fectually, or you wash too ef- fectually; you do not get the skin open and clean, or you hurt it, Remedy— Use Pears’ Soap, no matter how much; but a little is enough if you use it often. All sorts of stores sell it, especially drugglsts; alisorts of people use it. e dor THE FUSION TICKET. Lieutenant=Governor—E. L. Hutchison of Los Angeles, Secretary of State—A. B. Treasurer—A. R. Sprague « W. Maples of Kern. Justices of the Supreme Court—Walter Van Dyke of Los sioners—First District, G. B. Dean; Sec= Third District, J. L. Dryden of San Board of Equalization — First District passed; Second District, William B. White of Alameda; Third District, George rst District, passed; Second District, Mari=- on de Vries; Third District, John A. dones; Fourth District, passed; Fifth District, passed; Sixth District, C. A. Barlow; Seventh District, C. H. Castle. R o I e g e e e i iR b o T T P icine. P R R R R R re of San Francisco. Kinne of San Francisco. of Los Angeles. W. Hoyle of Sonoma, H. Rogers of Napa. urt—H. I. McCraney of Sacra- Dicgo. Instruction—Chris Runckle of Printing—Percy B. Preble of W. Motherall of Kern. R R R R R R R e S R R R s B. Dean being selected, while District adjourned without any nomination. These two eded to the Democrats, but in d District, which the Populists I‘l) retain, there was more life. nominated by b L. Dryden of San Diego was imation after the ed to several lau- the committee on con- 16e was p nted and adopted. The equalization districts then met and made the following dummy nom- itions, with the exception of the t District, which deferred action | for the time; nd District, William White, nd; Third District, | orge T Fourth District, M. . Motherall, A olution was adopted permitting Republicans to present the r candidates for Clerk of an oppo . The it had al unity to make their se- nth Di; nominated C. A. nd renominated Ma- the Third John A. Jones 2 and the Sixth C. H. Castle. t, Fourth and Fifth districts adjourned to meet at the call of their res; tive chairmen. They will await the tion of the Democrats before pro- ceeding further. Nominations for Lieutenant Governor being in order, Motherall presented the name of T. . Maples of Kern, who, he said, was the only member of his delegation. who had not bolted. Carlson nominated E. L. Hutchinson, according to the prearranged pro- gramme, and the usual flood of second- speeches v turned loose. Montieth’s declamation was inter- rupted by the announcement that San- tiag: had fallen and the convention broke into loud cheers. After everybody had become thoroughly tired of all the talk over the merits of the two candi- date aples withdrew and Hutchin- son was nominated by acclamation. After that it was easy. There were few patriots who cared to be set up by the convention only to be hauled down again, and so as rapidly as anybody could be found to make the sacrifice he was rushed through unanimously. In this manner A. B. Kinne, for Secretary of State; A. R. Sprague of Los Ange- les, for Treasurer; George W. Hoyle, for Attorney General, and George H. Rogers, for Surveyor General, were de- clared the nominees of the convention. For Controll.r J. W. Reay, T. W. Maples and John W. Keegan were nom- inated. Reay and Keegan withdrew, however, giving it to Maples by accla- mation. The Silverites then had their inning |and the unusual spectacle was present- | ed of Republicans appearing before a | Populist convention® on invitation and nominating candidates for office who were ratified unanimously. Judge Phil- lips presented the name of H. I. Me- | Craney of Sacramento for Clerk of the | Supreme Court, and in doing so took occasion to touch upon his quarrel with George W. Baker. Nathan Cole Jr. nominated Judge Walter Van Dyke of Los Angeles for Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court, and after he had been formally passed upon the Populists put up A. C. Mouser of San Diego as their dummy for the second Supreme Justice, For Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Chris Runckle of Dutch Flat was the unanimous choice, Professor N. A. | Richardson of San Bernardino with- drawing in his favor. Percy B. Preble of Alameda was given the empty honor of the nomination for | Public Printer, which completed the ticket with the exception of the few places left open. Sprague, from the committee on reso- lutions, presented the following, which was adopted: ‘Whereas, We recognize the tremendous strength of the forces that brought de- feat to the cause of monetary and civie reform in the last national campaign and realize that to refuse to co-operate to secure the utmost efficlency in the organ- ization of the reform forces is to court defeat; therefore, Resolved, That we, the members of the People’s party of the State of California, hereby extend to all other reform parties a hearty greeting and declare ourselves ready to form with them a =olld phalanx for monetary.and civic reform in the cam- paign of 1900, making a single party with a representative name and with principles broad enough to rfl.ll¥ to its banner all who dare to stand forth to resist the forces of monopoly and corruption that are crushing manhood and threatening the very life of the republic. that d the | Court and one Supreme | Court Justice, those being the two po- sitions allotted to them according to > terms of the conference. ¥ Congressional districts were ct reported | Four of the Maguire “Push” Who Helped to Corral the Fusion Reconcentrados. After the usual votes of thanks had been passed Wardall offered a motion, | which was defeated, expelling the bolt- |ing delegates. A recess yas then taken | till 5 p. m. to enable the State Central ‘(‘nn’\n]ill(’l,’ to organize. Just as the convention adjourned T. V. Cator appeared and asked to be per- | mitted to read the report of the confer- ence committee, stating that his con- vention would like the privilege of in- ing, if they saw proper, such Popu- had been nominated by the whom the Democrats would per- | mit to remain on the ticket. There was | some disposition not to accord Mr. | Cator’s request, but it was finally granted. The closing session was very brief. On motion of Wardall, the Cator reso- lution, which slinned through yesterday, was knocked out. The convention pro- vided for the aprointment of an audit- ing committee at a later date by the chairman. Two changes in the State Central Committee, as submitted to the | convention, were made. Ring of Hum- | boldt was removed and .v. S. Ayers | substituted, while J. D. Monahan of acramento was substituted for Camp. After appointing Van Meter, Peck and Baker a committee on law Chair- man Hutchinson announced that the convention stood adjourned to the call | of the chair. |FUSION CENTRAL COMMITTEEMEN Populists Who Will Control the Destinies of Their Faction. SACRAMENTO, July 14.—As reorgan- ) cRAWFGRD NOMINATES = FOWLER FOR LIEUTENANT- GOvENOR * ized, the State Central Committee of the Fusion Populists is as follows: Alameda—F. J. Gregory, J. M. Moore and D. T. Fowler. b Amador—J. Harrell, Butte—J. Lewis. Colusa—W. A. Vann. Contra Costa—P. J. Murphy. Del Norte—David Lishman. Bl Dorado—William Greggs. Fresno—John S. Dore. Humboldt—Thomas Dévlin, W. 8. Ayers. Kern—C. H. Coughlin. Lake—J. R. Garner. Lassen—J. Leaky. Los Angeles—E. M. Wardell, W, 8. Faw- cett and J. M. Hard k. ick. Marin—George W. Monteith. Madera—J. W. Greene, Mendocino—E. B. Wright. Merced—J. F. Peck. Modoc—William Thompson. Monterey—N. L. Landrum. Napa—George H. Rogers. Nevada—C. W. Kitts. Orange—H. Hamilton. Placer—John Davis. Plumas—S. R. Hall. Riverside—F. G. Havens. hsncramento—fl. ‘W. Woods, J. D. Mona- an. San Benito—George M. Roberts. San Bernardino—] Guer. a San Diego—J. D. Hammond and A. C. Mouser. San Francisco—Geo, D. Gillespie, Geo. A. Clough, Henry Huppert, J. W. Reay, A. . Kinne. San Joaquin—K. M. Gitt. 8an Luis Obispo—J. K. Tuley. Steele. rown, H. A. Mason. etherton. 8! aron Bell. Sierra—Dr. Prichardt. ou—V Sharpe. ker. J. W. Keegan. Teham ank Houghton. a E. Bernard. ntura— M harp. lo—J. R. Mitchell. The State Central Committee met and organized with Wardall as chair- man, Gillespie secretary and Cornell treasurer. The following = executive committee was named: Kinne, Gillespie, Mon- teith, Cornell, Wardall Mason, Rogers, Dore, Reay, Keegan, Huppert, Gregory, Tuley, Wood, Clough, Netherton, Peck. The committee, mfter. patching up TAPPENDORFF USEu HI> STRAW BUZZ - AW FOR AN EAR TRUMPET- some routine matters, adjourned to meet in Sacramento during the Demo- cratic State Convention. |FUSIONISTS QUOTE CRIMINAL LAW Believe They Could Send the Middle-of-the-Roadsters to Prison. SACRAMENTO, July 14—Late to- night the leaders of the fusion faction of the Populists unearthed a section of the election laws under which they be- lieve they can send every man who par- ticipated in the middle-of-the-road con- vention to jail. The provision in ques- tion is section 1190, article 2, of the elec- tion laws, which reads: No certificate of nomination shall con- PATTERSON ,GOES THROUGA A SERIES OF CONTORTIONS WHILE SECONDING THE NOMINATION OF SHANAHAN « o tain the name of more than one candidate for each office to be filled. No person shall join in nominating, under the provi- slons of this Code, more than one nom- inee for each office to be filled®and no per- son who has voted in a convention for or agalnst a candidate for any office shall Join in nominating in any manner any other nominee for that office and no per- son shall accept a nomination to more than one office. The Penal Code provides as a penalty for violation of this section months' imprisonment and a fine of 0. The fusionists do not say that they will make examples of the bolters, but they talk significantly of what could be done. THeir hostility seems to be con- centrated on T. V. Cator, whom they charge with being the prime mover in the revolt. WINS ONE OF SANTA ROSA’S FAIREST FLOWERS Harvey S. Jordan of Seattle Leads Miss Julia O’Meara to the Altar. SANTA ROSA, July 14.—The residence of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Meara of this city was to-day the scene of a brilliant soclety event, the occasion being the mar- rlage of Miss Julia O'Meara to Harvey S. Jordan, cashier of the Seattle Post- Intelligencer, and one of the rising young busines men of the Northwest. The ceremony took place in the draw- ing room, beneath a c py of greenary 2nd pink sweet pea blossoms. The whole house was decorated in harmony with the scheme adopted for this room, and the effect was charming. The Rev. James Cope, rector of the Church of the In- carnation of this city, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss_Pollie O'Meara, as maid of honor, and Miss Bess Riley as bridesmaid, while Dr. W. B. Morse of Salem, Or., acted as best man. Little Grace Dougherty, who in May was the queen of the flower car- nival held in this city, attended the bridal party as flower, At the conclusion “of the ceremony and *FOWLER, OF ALAMEDA' PRESIDED FoR THE "BOLTERS" « =~ - after the congratulations had been ten- dered the guests sat down to a breakfost. ‘When the bride’s cake had been cut and distributed among the members of the bridal party, it was found that Miss Flor- ence Boggs had the penny, supposed to be typical of the fact that she would soon marry some one well supplied with this world’s goods, and Miss Bess Rilay was found to have the bride's ring, a dainty affair of costly workmanship, in the form of a true lover’'s knot. The bride is one of Santa Rosa's falrest and best known society girls. During her residence in this city she has made hosts of friends, a great number of whom as- sembled at the train this afternoon to wish the departing couple godspeed on their journey to Seattle, where they will in the future make their home. P PO Paris Has a Grand Celebration. PARIS, July 14.—There was the usual observance to-day of the national fete in celebration of the fall of the Bastile. The streets were decorated and thronged with people. The Strasbourg, Joan of Arc and Gambetta monuments were decorated with wreaths of flowers. e e = Burned by Exploding Powder. EUREKA, July 14—While firing anvils at Rohnerville this afternoon, in honor of the fall of Santlago, Willlam Weber and Fred Woodley were badly burned about the face and hands by the explosion of a can of powder, which ignited from a spark, while they were reloading. T r4t 114+ttt rrrr e+ttt bt r SACRIFICED FOR THE GOOD OF THE POPULIST CAUSE Men Named for Office by the Middle-of-the-Road Con- vention. LR R R R R R R R R R R R R Licutenant-Governor—D. F. State Controller—dJ. R. Gar Surveyor General—C. S. Pr Superintendent of Public In: Tulare. Railroad Commissioners—F District, A. Bretz of Alameda. Francisco; Fifth District, E. Francisco; Second District, W. District, no nomination; Kings. THE STRAIGHT-OUT TICKET. Governor—T. W. H. Shanahan of Shasta. Secretary of State—dJoseph A. Johnson of San Francisco. Attorney General—Green Majors of Alameda. State Treasurer—Frank Houghton of Tehama. Jystices of the Supreme Court—dJ. B. Stewart of San Bernardino; one nomination passed. Clerk of the Supreme Court— State Printer—Melville Snow of Santa Barbara. Lake; Second District, C. D.-Rodgers of San Francisco; Third Congress—First District, Dr. J. A. Cole of Modoc; Second District, W. H. Henderson of Sacramento; Third District, Ro= bert Stuart of Alameda; Fourth District, W. J. Greer of San Sixth District, Mark Landrum of Monterey; Seventh District, Hugh Percy of San Bernardino. Board of Equalization—First District, T. H. Hatch of San Fourth District, J. N. Patterson of D R R T R R T P SN PR Sy Sp P SR S O S PP Fowler of Alameda. ner of Lake. eble of Alameda. struction—dohn W. Duncan of Silas M. Pevyer of San Diego. irst District, H. C. Wilkins of A. Street of San Francisco; R. Batten of Alameda; Third I L L R R R R R R R R R R R SACRAMENTO, July 14.—The mid-| dle-of-the-road Populists who bolted the convention when their iaol, T. W. H. Shanahan, was turned down in the interest of Co: gressman Maguire met at 10:15 o'clock this morning in the Sen- ate chambers. They were as full of fight as they were last night when they took the bit in their teeth, set up an opposition convention and nominated Shanahan for Governor. | The first order of business was the reading of the report of the committee on credentials by Murphy of Shasta. It| showed that over ninety delegates who were present were entitled to seats in | the convention. After the report had been adopted Batten of Alameda in troduced a resolution extending on be- half of the People’s party theright hand | of fellowship to all Populist delegates who might desire to have seats in the | convention on condition that they ratify | the action taken up to the time they | were seated. The resolution was | adopted with great applause. | On recommendation of the committee on permanent organization the tempo- rary officers were made permanent. The committee on platform reported back | the platform indorsed before the bolt and it was made the platform of the middle-of-the-road men without a dis- senting vote. In order that the nominations be made doubly certain Shanahan was | again placed in nomination and amidst cheering was declared the choice of the convention for Governor. Crawford of Kern next placed Chair- man D. T. Fowler of Alameda in nomi- nation for Lieutenant-Governor. ler took the floor and after thanking the convention said that it would be im- | possible for him to accept the honor conferred. An adjournment for an hour was taken, and when the convention re- assembled Fowler was of a different frame of mind. He accepted second place on the ticket and the delegates cheered wildly. On motion of Murphy of Shasta, Joseph A. Johnson of San Francisco was nominated by acclamation for Sec- retary of State. Green Majors of Alameda, after con- siderable persua.ion, accepted the nomination for Attorney General. Frank Houghton of Tehama was, on motion of Cator of San Francisco, nominated for State Treasurer. 4 J. R. Garner of Lake County was the unanimous choice of the convention for State Controller. An attempt was made to induce J. E. Cramp of Sacramento to accept the nomination for Surveyor General, but he positively declined to serve, and the nomination went to C. S. Preble of Berkeley. ‘W. H. Gilstrap of Tulare declined the nomination for Superintendent of Public Instruction, and it was given to .tTiohn ‘W. Duncan of Tulare by acclama- on. - Z. B. Stewart of San Bernardino was chosen for one of the Assistant Jus- tices of the Supreme Court. The dele- gates wanted to give the other nomina- tion to Thomas V. Cator, but he said that he could not accept it. Silas M. Pevyer of San Diego was next nominated for Clerk of the Su- preme Court and Melville Snow of Santa Barbara was nominated for State Printer. 3 The convention then divided into dis- trict conventions to nominate Railroad Congressmen and members of the State Board of Equalization. After an hour and a half of deliberation the conven- tion was called to order by Chairman Fowler and the following nominations reported: Ralilroad Commissioners—First Dis- trict, H. C. Wilkins of Lake; Second, C. D. Rodgers of San Francisco; Third, A. Bretz of Alameda. Congress—First District, Dr. J. A. Cole of Modoc; Second, W. H. Hender- son of Sacramento; Third, Robert Stuart of Alameda; Fourth, W. J. Greer of San Francisco; Fifth, E. A. Street of San Francisco; Sixth, Mark Landrum of Monterey: Seventh, Hugh Percy of San Bernardino. Board of Equalization—First District, T. H. Hatch of San Francisco; Second, W. R. Batten of Alameda; Third, passed; Fourth, J. N. Patterson of Kings. printing used by the several counties or the different candidates must bear the union label stamp. The State Central Committee of the bolters’ wing of the Populist party met to-night and effected an organizatic# D. T. Fowler of Alameda w electim chairman, Carleton H. Johnson of Sa> | Francisco secretary, and J. B. Camp of Sacramento treasure: These of: ficers, together with J. M. Moore, T. V. Cator, Frank Houghton and Samuel Stewart, will constitute the executive committee. It is the plan of the committee to in- augurate an active campaign and to establish headquarters in the several counties of the State. A meeting of the executive commit- tee will be held at an early day to out- ine a plan of campaign and arrange for the sending out of Populist stump- speech makers. MEN | | Who feel pleasure in | | | | | living are those who are in full possession of all their faoulties, and who have the use | | of all their fanetions | | | in a thorough way. | But only whole men | can do this. Half men i and the weak of the earth cannot. But half men may again become whole men. | Yes! fit for anything | | | is what you ought to be. But if by stupid exoesses you have ren- dered life a burden and not & pleasure, ‘‘Hud- yan" will come to your assistance. - It is mot neosssary for you to consider what has caused your run-down | condition; ‘“‘Hudyan’ | makes up for lost vi. tality. For all kinds of lost vital force. Send for ciroulars that will show you just what has been accomplished for 21,000 men who were weak. Ask for medioal advice, too. You will not be charged a cent for either. - Get this advice, get these ciroulars and become a man again—a man fif, if necessary, for WAR Notice the slightest sign of Thin eyebrows, copper-colored spots on the body, loose te etc. Ask for “30-day blood= cure” circulars, or call at the institute if you can. Remember all advice is free. All eircu- lars are free. Why not have what you can get without a cent of cost to you free? HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS 8T8, SAN FRANCISCO. blood potson. r ‘WOODBURY'S Faclal Boap, Faclal Cream, Faclal Powder and Dental Cream are manus factured by Dermatologist JOHN H. WOOD- BURY, who has made the skin and complexion A resolution was adopted that all a study for over 26 years. Sold everywhere, 25 cents each.