The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900. o PROCEEDINGS IN NATIONAL AND STATE CONVENTIONS JU0CE CATES |POPULISTS AT SIOUX FALLS O COVERNOR CHEER THE NAME OF BRYAN ||_|_|N[]|S Towne's Vice Presidential Boom Attains Healthy Di- : mensions—Senator Butler Scores the 1 Tanner Forces Unable to So-Called Bolters. Bring Abeut Hanecy's A g % P et I ol o o o gn e e Nomination. - s ADVERTISEMENTS. A A At PERUNA CURES CATARRH OF KIDNEYS E were R. E, Bray of Oklahoma, Eugene | Smith of Illinois and Leo Vincent of Colo- rado. The temporary chairman said that the names for committee appointments would be received. The rollcall of States was begun and a loud laughter was raised by the announcement of J, J. Chambers, representing Alaska. “I am the only one here from Alaska D. and I will have to name myself.”” The same condition confronted I Burdick of Indian Territory and Ernest Kroner of Oregon. Will Construct a Platform. The committee on resolutions inciudes the following: Alaska—J. J. Chamber. Colorado—I. D. Chamberlain. Idaho—Henry Heitfeld. Indlan Territory—l. D. Burdick. ‘Kansas—Jeremiah Simpson. Missouri—W. R. Littell. Montana—T. S. Hogan. Nebraska—William V. Allen. Oklahoma—Delos Walker. Oregon—Ernest Kroner. Texas—Harry_ Tracey. Washington—E. W. Way. California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona_and New Mexico are among the | twenty States not represented on the com- mittee. A delegate from Iowa moved that Gen- eral Tarsney of Missouri be put on the | resolutions committee, as representing the Philippine Islands, since he had lately | been in that part of ghe world investigat- | - May ki 9.—For Governor— e % ditione. Th&® motion evoked a = ;?gnsla:‘ur dl(;apprm'a.l and it was dev:lared‘ R = 2 S S rder. s e e O & nésslon was devoted entire- | 35, <A, g i = The evening sessl 3 | ly to singing and music by the Fifty-first | Towa Regiment band. When Temporary Chairman Ringdal called the convention to order at 8:40 p. m. it was announced that the committee on credentials, resolu tions and permanent nrganlfizx‘tlnn were'| not ready to report. Cries of ““Pettigrew, DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED. Peruna Creating a Natlonal Sensation in the Cure = of Chronie Ailments of the Kidneys. “Jerry Simpson” and ‘* ‘Cyclone’ Davis'— 2 “Speeu‘k‘lf ;pe?t‘h!"ug;‘;‘:l:m‘;’:a"r: P but | My John Vance, member of Company | k;dn.yf to the B oator TPettig: 3 | 1. 715t Ohlo Infantry, First Brigade, Sec- | general circu- & v is = Til from * a <, § mrfii'fi‘r%'ufi:‘;‘S‘J‘*xxs%‘.fi “l‘é"v:e ewcused. | ond Division, Fourth Army Corps, who | 1«:1(::.”1e 5 announced Chairman Ringdal; “and Mr. |lives at Hartford City, Ind., in a letter | Tates . of 7, 1899, sa “My kidney | fre dated June Davis will sg&ak here to-morrow hight.” first sy - Chairman Ringdal then introduced Rev. | trouble is much better. I have improved | tom pr g e Mr. Hateh of Towa who b Son’* The |so much that everybody wants to know | trouble. Pe- O oTBY 1o ‘I8 blind, sang two songs, | what medicine I am using. I recommend | runa should be which were received with wild cheering. | Peruna to everybody and some have com- | !:kr‘.u‘.' This Following the singing the Fifty-first Iowa | menced to use it. The folks all say that | ;lmc(.”:“:m{;’: ’ i«;pl:x:énmb}-;fixrdal:rnyed a medley of ORI~ i Dr. Hartman's medicine cures me it | very” root of : "The convention then ad]nurn_[o_rrl‘ un‘lll 9 {I}IUS‘ be nmd;;m rh:;;a:(;‘r :,?ffirhhep?i(:é | L'v" 4!!:!:a e ‘clock to- jorning. e oors am st pro’ = . 7] once - e pened And all outside of the tent | call me well now. I am stiil using your | lieves the ca- ¢ admitted'to the concert given by the | medicine. People want to know what has | tarrhal ’ Kid- w ! band. 2 | done me so much good and I can eas s g S ‘ . Enttenson for Chaliman. [ tell them.” Blood.” preventing the - escape af serum Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado was . | from" the blood. Peruna stimulstes the pe—— P selected for permanent chairman of the | Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, | kidneys to excrete from the blood the ac 4 convention by the committee on perma- : | cumulating poison, and thus prevents the C‘ F i : s orza“ql(z\"y:‘lqa“:(i’::‘gdn;‘:(x{?{wthr;:lr;ne; | Canada, writes : “Four years ago || conviisions which are sure to follow 17 | after a session las ver two hours. J. | . :._| the poisons are allowed to remain. ¥t L‘ 5 b H. Curren of Kansas, Les Vincent of | had a severe atfack of 5"'.47/'"8 Dis- | 1 Ves great \llin‘r to Vh:‘(‘flr‘flf"i arfinn and i > Coloradb and William M. Deischer of | P h gestive tem, Both of which are apt to e g S Pennsylvania. who served as temporary | 6ase, which brought me so low the | {5 e NS Wi 0L ’ ] ' d secretaries at the afternoon sessfon, were . . 2 o - .(tLP[E.”_! BU”NG - named as permanent secretaries. The se doctor said nothing more could be | Catarrh of the kidneys quickly b . e tiol Mr. Patterso vas made by . - - e ° Clamation. Several names were consid- | done for me. | began to take Peruna | leads to chronic Bright’s Disease. b e C elec Vi P . . 'I:HM!NAI S”‘ . Hemert Oy he el selection, wus, M, | and Manalin, and in three months | Peruna should be taken at the ap- Senator Marion Butler of North Carolina 7 | pearance of the first symptom. If ' L * e e O e L gon Yor ine “Ioase: | was a well man, and have continued | P rabggd i o8 ! ;’M di o Senator Pettigrew's name was presented. | so gygr since.”” taken in the early stages of the dis- i ut was withdrawn, Senator Pettigrew | it 1 stating that he would not under any ci o ease, Peruna is sure to cure ovory First Pag . cumstances allow his name to be consid- | The kidneys separate [from the bood 2| case. Peruna cures catarrh of the ere n connection with the permanent eculiar sa v n a8 - vl 2 2 z ! el T SonedCon It the, Dermatiant | POl e o 6o sacummniate i the biood It ) kidneys simply because it cures ca- s ac- @o e o000 deibede was appointed to arrange for the order grickly REoMc Rt ol 4 Dolson (uracm'a): | tarrh wherever located. No other of business. | But if at the same tin eys al- ’ L . ol the FOUX FALLS, S. D.. May o The committee on platform of the Pop- | low the serum of the blood to escape It | gystgmic catarrh remedy has as yet r national convention of the ulist convention met at 7 o'clock and at | forms a fatal drain to the system (al- ¢ . g . 'S party began business at 2:20 o'clock | ¢ midnight was still in session, debating the humllnnr ). ¢ atarth :‘r ;“;';15?"'};‘7).“; been devised. Insist upon having n ) gwam on | 4 various planks presented. Ex-Congress- | S0 derange them as to produce both o . i Sthe s tant A 1Y man T Sianacy actedias chxbnay ob| theay ¢ results. for not only wil | Peruna. There are no medicines of t i he wosten | § the committee. _Among the planks acted | the kid R et e i o the | that can be substitutea. - f S e ha & upon before midnight were those relating | the blood but will allow the serum of the | ™ © FERE ftten by Dr. H: crowc er to imperialism, militarism, trusts and the blood to escape with the urine. | book on catarrh, written by Dr. Hart- . nal conventio possibly . finances. The financial plank declares for | If the kidneys are healthy they will ex- | man, will be sent free tp any address by . n questions upon which more en- ® the free coinage of silver at the ratio of | crete the poison fr'vm'lh? blood. Th'u rnn:E ‘;l;lhu Peruna Medicine * Co., Columbus, g f = g there | ¢ 16 to 1. The declaration on_ the Idaho | vein arn the purified blood from the hi e efar wvants hich Bave troubles, which was drawn by Senator i = How y evident sincerity of | 1 FICICEE = A followe- | the National Committee on its success in | which is solid for Howard. divided on this w d decorum of | ¥ Resolved, Tkat we denounce the tice of | hringing together such a body of dele- | vote, because it favors Miiton Park of d decor! issut junctions in cases of dis betw! inging tog | . - n ¢ | & ssuing injunctions in cases of disputes between | oa ¢ saying: Texas for chairman of the national com- vior. : employes and employers, making criminal acts | 83t€ ) S B e | iaittes: big tent w rrayed in full dress of organizations which are not criminal when | There is not a fusionist in the whole gans: | o150l W. L. Peek then addressed the : s guests the structure proves . At 11:10 o’clock the convention adjourned until § a. m. | Eioux Falls. The future success of hinges on this movement of ours. He reviewed the history of the People’s | party movement. The census of 1890, he | declared. was the cause for the formation of the party. That census, he declared, re- mankind | way equal to the service required The interior of the tent was made lendent by a lavish display of the nay The platform was liberally stars and strip and al colors ccorated with the DENOUNCE THE B e o AR A A DA A R S s S e i X * & ) led th t that three-one-hundredths |l ! vealed the o a ree-: - e - s of this structure bore aloft | ¢ of 1 per cent of the people owned one- slack and white portraf of o fifth of the wealth of this republic. That e Lincoln and | g | census, he said, resulted in the first con- | gg vention of the People's party at Cincin-| gy ocommodations delegates, for | ¢ nati in 1891. But, he declared, the Omaha ; e press and for | ¢ | convention of 1862 nominated a man and - tionally | | gave him prominence, which only enabled proved exceptionally | him to sell out his friends, and, he ex- I A — 1al to those -0f most conventions | & s | buildings of more permanent char-| ¢ CHARLES A. TOWNE, THE NOTED SILVER ADVOCATE. ¢ The traitors are mow assembled at Sioux FROM ¥ A floor was laid over the & Falls in obsequious servility to the . a 1 8 o : : < - o ¥ 7 —_— . ¥ ‘hey are parting eir c - H ed to the delegates and cemfort : § It is conceded that the Sioux Falls convention will nominate William J. O DRI v et F s were assigned to all in attendance. | U Bryan as its candidate for President. The chief interest in the balloting ¢ Mddl fth R d P l t | Erey e they are Kicked th 709 MARKET . weather was ideal in all respects. | T hangs on_the question, Shall or shall not the convention nominate a candidate + 1dale o e hoal OPULISES | 555 ke courage TO ¥ were probabiy 500 delegates in their for Vice President? The majority of those in favor of such nomination are & 7 T 1of B . : ? Jority : or 0 3 Mr. Donnelly then reviewed the repeal of surrounding them was a fringe | & packing Mr. Towne for the office, and his nomination, from present indica- 4 Rebuke the Sioux Falls the Sherman act and declared that at the es and gisitors numbering 6M o tions, seems assured, if a ballot taken. Those apposed to a ballot desire to [ - next election following that repeal the S ats had béfn provided for a much | § jeave the matter of the Vice Presidential nomination in abeyance and place the T Wu]g, Democratic, party was on the way to the an u r ] f 1t imber, but the attendance not | L matter in the hands of a committee, with power to go to the regular Demo- ¢ bonevard. The Populists gained immense | g 8. r meager, and it may be remarked | T cratic convention in Kansas City, July 4, and accept its nominee for the Vice ¢ ——— strength i many Staues, Fhen he fo boug s ask what was lost in attendance was Presidency, provided such nominee fs in accord with the principles and plat- ¢ ANl g L ;L;‘:::g “:f‘(wa\ the Populist platform and pensated for in enthusiasm. From the | ¢ form of the Sioux Falls Populist Convention. Yesterday the Minnesota/dele- & | CINCINNATI, May 9.—The Middle-of- | SPTUNg 10 SR I G Q0 tion. He = de- | B e e ol e Minnesota delegation bear- | 4 gation. after a lengthy discussion, voted to stand by Towne and to place him | the-Road pulist National Conventlon | T00\, a4 Bryan and lauded Hon. Thomas A complete new stock of tpg Bryan and Towne banners there were | ¢ in nomination before the convention. Senator Pettigrew was present and [ :flfi "a"t’f‘i ;{']' firfi’"rk*('h:“""r"-‘"" § “Opera- | ¢, Watson, hu; doglx;lrmi llmr"t‘_h:hlwr{'r:;- . oy 1 g - 3 a S - a s i ° Y S 13 )¢l s i - ) 8 refuse 0 recogniz o outbursts of appl every convenient urged this course. The South Dakota delegation at Its meeting decided to ouse a o’clocl afternoon. Com- | crats of 15% refu 0 reco 'H nt o e e it g | e e e BB M s 3 | mittces were appolnted and retired to| ulists, whom they on wanted for their |} CARPETS, ited States Benators Butler, Allensgna | ¥ their halls. Ignatius Donneily delivered | 2,000,000 votes. Said h i i LINOLEUMS, Heitrela received liberal greeting, while | @ +9—459069-04066606-046404-0+640+040-+0+06+ @ |an impassioned address, in which he de-| They threw away a golden opportunity and 1 2 Was, overatiticaE R clared that middle-of-the-roaders must |1 want to tell you Mr. Bryan wee, moare in W CURTAINS, | Se ¥ | hats there from Texas and the South- | is a new.and better republic than the world has > , Presidency in 1 an v - s : f the welcome accorded 10 | wict. ' There were also occasional whis- | ever known and that the doctrines of Jefferson | Stand together and save mankind. The spirit of 192 is here and all we have |Q§ RUGS, ETC & There as also generous_applause | kers but even these seem (o have Lincoln y be re-established and made At the evening session permanent organ- | to do is renew the flxl!a";‘nn .:r.\"‘l‘.‘lv‘vgn;"';lr-<1t‘. | ’ - when the mame of Mr. Bryzn was men- | thinned out in the party. All told it was al Tn the face of all the dangers to|{zation was effected by the selection of | People’s party: to save the repubiic snd sges o w foned by the speakers of the d Many | @ well-dressed, good-mannered and_thor- L the cointey is exposed it is the patriotic | Colonel W. L. Peck of Georgia for chair-| Ragkiets S35, are a combination of . eridy timents wére cheered t the echo, ana | PUghlY well behaved assemblage. By no | W5 Giorish justice and freedom to unite in [ man and former Governor Waite of Colo- | the best blood; we are Jeffersonian Democrats y motably the case with Governor Loc's | T4D the least noticeqble characterietic | ame” jarole sffort o freserve. our institutions | rado for vice chairman. Wharton Barker | and Abe Lincoln ~ Republicans. (Great ap- > P O KA e R - 5 prem ¥ 01 de: Thei s 001 ¢ v1vi v] a e, . 2 reference to the Boars and the Filipinos. | number of women. Colorado led the HSt | over mimor g or parsy. memesr the ooy | Of Pennsylvania, whose Presidential boom PIVR€Y 0 0 oy T Good music was furnis the band of | in this respect, three being present from ¢ o ARl actts. B el o appears to have been effectually punc-| Mr. Donnelly S the Fifty-first lowa Regiment They were given front seats. and while ‘T do not & tured, addressed the convention. He| I feel that this is the rebirth of the Peo- T . , Idaho and the District of Colum- e the result of this convention I feel | spoke on motion of Mr. Donnel | ple's party, with the vermin scraped of | Western Men in Evidence. bia also sent women delegates, who took | saying that in Mr. Bryan we shal find | Sooke O WOUion oF ME Donnelly. The | P fter the applause had subsided there | — The audience was a representative Amer- | their sea if accustomed to participat- | a standard bearer who will remain in support , T o (heers fur WhATton e F jean gatheri Presumably nine-tenths | ing in public affairs. It was noticeajle, | of our principles and whose fidelity can be | morrow morning. It is the intention to | were voci “T';Ll\,‘“”» Mr Barker arose P ) )f the delegates and a larger percentage | too, that while the fair d. stes whre | trusted in any trial that ma ise. wind up business to-morrow without tak- | ker of Pennsylvania., tor & ot e con- D of the visitors were from the Northern | treated by the men with the deference due | vernor Lee was given close attention | ing a recess. | and e rouid proceed to business, and | | 0 ore vrea Mississippl Valley States. Thie circum- | their sex, they were recely :;d"“ \& matter | and was frequently interrupted by ap- | To-night it appeared almost certain that | Jqqed that he would speak later. The stance served to glve the co a course, sl s that Populists are ac- | playe Gyl e % 3 P ; . o arriad fo . conntry wers also represenited the Miset | (ndlt SolticK Weetxs, L e o AT can E e o oo A5, | Would head the ticket. His probable mate | a recess until § p. m. 0 e n a ] A wns not allowed to monopolize the ap-| It :'huul:l ‘h‘- stated that Sioux Falls is | J.° Bryan, however, the first time his|i8 problematical. National = Chairman Committees et Work. pearances in the convention hall proving entirely equal to the demand of | hame had been pronounced, brought the | Deaver has declined to accept the nomi- ortant committees, which | TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- em OF She i ctur s 1;};,«3;;;;9? | ;n‘;*"g{y*;:hallh? Conyiion yhhere has | delegates to thelr feet In a hurricane ot | nation for the Vice Presidency, and it pos- w:{'fi‘: ,m‘»;;d‘ig‘.:,‘. 40 work, included the | SOLUTELY WITHOUT ‘PAIN. by our late he St. Louls convention 90 Wi - | be °TC g a e 3 2 gy gy = 35t 3 o 2l i N . ‘met! a to the gums. No ent, but there were some broad-brimmed | OWing o the fact that private residences | CHeers and waving of flags, some enthu- | sibly will go to Donnelly. The latter ap- | following delegates: scientific op RED TAG SALE! We commence to-day the greatest red letter sale of the coast. Big blocks of goods on second, third, fifth and sixth floors must be cleared out at once. dows. All kinds of goods. Cash buyers’ harvest. Notice the genuine price and the red tag price of every article in See the win- reduction sale. Tell your friends about the red tags and look out for m yourself. No tricks. MEN'S VESTS . These are $1 50 vests, but emall sizes, 33, n wash goods; very pretty and ser- NECEWEAR . . . red tag prioe 15¢ re scarts: 2 and BEDSPREADS . . . red tag price 85¢ s orom ne. BOYS’ SUITS. . red tag price 81 90 ses a great iety of suits fo Better s CHILD'S DESK . red tag price $2 50 a 85 n regular, but will FIFTH AKD SIXTH FLOORS FOR RENT FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. RED TAG PRICES. 10c imported cleaning sponges.. * ng rockers, good kind.. 3 t titles o v 'Y Nome packing straps tc packages of mincemea 2ic B0z Price baking powder. §1 50 cooking stoves for children Zic clam bouilion Everything plainly marked. . red tag price 25c | LADIES’ KID SHOES .. .... .red tag price 95¢ All sizes from 3 to 8, lace, coin toe, mod style, standard width; neat and fairly 4 wearers. CHILDREN'S KID SHOES.. .. LADIES' VESTS . red tag price 10c | red tag price 73c ndax style, kid top, Aouble sole: will g0 quickly. hese are coin toe. 6 1o 12, lace, These are small and medium sizes in bal- briggan summer vests, short eleeves; regu- lar valve S0c. WOOL DRESS PLAIDS ...... I FIA . ... red tag price 371jc These are all wool, winter colors; fashionable, ylish, serviceable for ardfy wear. SIDE ELASTICS . . red tag price 1c SMITHS CASH STORE These are the 10c goods, white or black; Wwe have too many; everything cheap—some things very cheap indeed. 5Fhis sale to get ready for stock taking une 25-27 Markct $t., 8. F. | have been opened to visitors, and in all other respects the | welfare of gers is properly looked after. | Two Noisy Delegations. It was but a few minutes after 2 the stran- ‘clock when Chairman Butler of the National ‘ljommills‘r, attended by Secreta E. D. Edgerton 'of Coiorado and George F. | Washburn of Massachusetts, stepped upon | the platform. The delegates and alter- nates had been filing steadily.into the hall, All the delegations entered quietly, with | the ‘exception of those from Minnesota | and Nebraska, both of which evoked much applause as they came marching | down the aisles. ‘The Minnesota men car- | ried banners and a large shield upon which was inscribed “‘Bryan and Towne.’ A large number of the delegates carried | tin horns and made their presence mani- | fest by ear-splitting toot: | The Nebraska men, by all odds the largest delegation in the convention, hav- ing all the alternates present, came in | close ypon_ the heels of the. Minnesota men. They also carried flags and waved | them vigorously as they entered. Their | arrival was greeted with cheers. After the band of the Fifty-first Towa Infantry, which occupied a stand at the west end of the tent. had rendered a pa- triotic selection Chairman Butler ad- vanced to the edge of his table and brought down his gavel once, twice, three times and said: “‘Before entering upon the regular busi- ness of the convention we will listen to a prayer by Bishop O'Gorman.” ‘The Bishop read his invocation, which was short, well expressed and appropri- ate. Chairman Butler, who had remained standing throughout the invocation, called upon Secretary Edgerton toread the cal for the convention. “When Becretary kd- erton had concluded the reading the and gnyed a medley of patriotic airs. “The Red, White and Blue,” Yankee Doodle,” “Dixie” and ‘“The Star-spangled Banner” were recefved each in turn with wild enthusiasm. Governor Lee’s Greeting. After a song by the Minnehaha Club, a local organization, Senator Butler intro- duced Governor Iee of South Dakota, who on behalf of his State weicomed the Con\’e‘lallon to South Dakota. In closing he said: The struggle which commences here to-day will be momentous. Jeet us hope that its ou come will be of vast benefit to the America people. Let us pray that concealed In its body siastic delegate to_voice their ‘When the G delegate Governor of given with a will. Senator Butler responded for the con- vention. road Populists, he said: They went again to the meeting of the com- climbing on their chairs mittee at Lincoln determined beforehand to bolt, and failing to find an excuse, they bolted member of the na- only and of these ree were men who had already bolted again anyway. But one tional convention committee voted and two or three who held proxies, two or t! in fact by supporting the Barker and Donnelly rump ticket. These holters, how make noise enough for a million. Issues to Be Met. Speaking of the work that confronts the party, the Senator said: proposed three cheers for the outh Dakota, and they were Speaking of the middle-of-the- ver, are fow in number, but, like the Irishman's frog, they pears perfectly content to abide by the wishes of the convention. | From the resolutions committee's prog. ress—and it was still in session at mid. night—it appeared that the declaration of principles to be placed before the coun- try will be of such a nature as to practi- cally establish anew the greenback ques- tion. That plank probably will call for an unlimited issue of “Government paper currency.” Silver is likely to be dropped. The other leading planks will demand di- rect legislation and Government owner- ship of rallroads and telegraphs. Only Seventy-Five Spectators. National Chairman D. Clem Deaver | called the convention to order at 1:30 p. m. He introduced Mayor Tafel, who welcomed the delegates to Cincinnati. When Chairman Deaver rapped for or- der there were on the floor of the opera- house 470 men and women, occupying del- | egate seats. In the galleries a count of To-day_we are facing another national cam- | noses revealed the presence of seventy- | palen, Since 106 the trusts and monopolies | five persons. » | ave increased and multiplie n number and 5 X L i manitold powerrhe netional - banks. have | . Chairman Deaver delivered his formal address to the delegat His remarks | were loudly applauded throughout. National Secretary Joel Parker then read the cail for the convention. Parker was received with tumultuous applause. He prefaced the reading with a few re- marks on the work of the National Com- mittee following the disruption in_the Populist forces at Lincoln, Nebr., on Feb- been given greater power to inflate and con- tract our cireulating medium, and thus make prices unstable and speculate upon the pro- ducts of a great nation of seventy millions of people. The &pecter of monarchy and im- perialism has defiantly raised its head to defy the goddess of liberty in the highest executive and legislative halls. Three Yanm are ready to join hands to call a halt, to demand a change, nge, and to make one supreme effort to | rugry 19 last, and said: reetore” the republic to the fundamental prin. | ' 4 - | Ciples laid down by the forefathers. ¥ o Duve Bag & temtihis: strugais to hold together the honest men of the party, but I believe we have succeeded | and the People’s party is saved. He excoriated Senator Allen and de- clared that Butler and Allen at Sioux Falls “‘cannot sell and barter the vote of the People’s party.” At the conclusion of the reading of the call, Chairman Deaver announced that the National Committee had recommend- ed the selection of former Congressman W. M. Howard of Alabama for tempor- ary chairman. The convention unani- mously ratified the recommendation. Donnelly Rebukes Treachery. | The chair suggested that the conven- tion might well occupy the time until the | dinner hour in listening to speeches. This | suggestion found great favor and there | were loud calls for Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota. Mr. Donnelly edged his way toward the stage. When he reached the footlights he was seized and lifted to the The People's party national convention is the first of three in the fleld. We stand ready now to do everything in our power to unite three parties into a common fight for the constitu- tion, for country and for humanity; we stand ready to put country above party and do what- ever patriotism demands and honor will per- mit to win & victory for the people and for the republic. I feel that every delegate in this convention indorses this sentiment. 1 know you do. How to accomplish this result is not for me to dictate. I can trust it to your wis dom and patriotism. At the conclusion of his address Chair. man Butler in a short speech introduced the temporary chairman of the conven- tion, P. M. Ringdal, of Minnesota. Mr. Ringdal received a vociferous welcome from the convention, the Minnesota dele- ation In particular distinguishing itself A luatfi' cheers and blasts of tin horns, After Ringdal had spoken there were cries of “Pettigrew, Pettigrew,” but the Senator., who sat upon the platform, did not respond. | competition. luti J. W Mr: issouri, alifornia, McCausland; Kansa: Paul Dixon; N Committee on_ re: Dennis; Colorado. M. Chenault; Rasha, C'Alfred | Fawkner: Oklahoma, J. ¢ Wailles: Oregon, J. L. Hill: Texas, Park; Washington, E. R. Carpenter; Wyoming, Frank Ketcham. Committee on plan of party organization— California, J. W. Dennis; Colorado, former Governor Waite:; Kansas, R. M. Chenault; Mi souri, M. Jackson; Nebraska, J. R. Burleigl Oklahoma, John S. Allen; Oregon, S. H. Holt: Texas, J. M. Malett; Washington, Akens; Wyoming, F. Esperson. On calling the convention to order at 8 p. m. Chairman Howard referred to the trouble at Sioux Falls over the division of the spoile. A delegate from Missourt pointed to the big “16 to 1" placard and moved that the corpse be removed from the hall. This led to a discussion on that issue which was shut off by calling upon A. G. Burkhard, candidate for Governor of Indiana. for a speech. He was followed by Wharton Barker, who discussed trusts. Like other speakers., he favored Government ownership and the control of everything that got beyond the range of He opposed expansion and especially the retention of the Philippines. When it came to balloting. the result was disputed amid great disorder and ver- ified amid renewed disorder on amend- ments as well as on the main question. The report was amended by a vote of 353 to 281, so that the delegates present could cast the full States and was then adopted. regarded as an anti-Barker vote. ’Fhe report on rules and order of busi- ness, as adopted, provides for assembling at 8 a. m. to-morrow and remaining in continuous session till its work Is com- pleted. The committee on permanent organiza- tion reported in favor of Colonel W. Peek of Georgia for permanent chairman and former Governor D. H. Waite of Colorado for vice chairman, with a long list of secretaries and sergeants-at-arms. A minority report was offered to substi. tute the name of Judge 8. W. Willlams of Vincennes, Ind., instead of that of W_ L. Peek. Those favoring Barker for the head of the ticket favored Peek and those favoring Howard voted for Williams. al- though the lines were strictly drawn in all States. The minority report was declared adopt- ed, 367 to 353. The vote was disputed and verified, when it was announced . to be stage. where he was greeted with con. temporary secretaries announced | tinued cheers. Mr. Donnelly felicitated The ayes 367, noes 393, and the majority report was then adopted, The Texas delegation, quota for their respective | This was | Milton, | natural sleep-producing agents or cocaine. Francisco having PATE! and- ingredient: only tal parlors in NTED APPLIAN to extract, il and appi: These are the 1 crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from a teeth, and warranted for ten year JT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set WITHO teeth $5, @ perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. e R whe %o Gola Allings. S ings, 50c. All work done by GRADUATE DE: TISTS of from 12 to 20 years’' experienc each department In charge of a specialist. Give Ue a call, and you will find us to do exactly Thomas | as we advertise. We will tell you in advance Silver il ana | exactly what your work will cost by a FRER the | | | | | FXAMINATION. 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