The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1900. L e N A D RVING M, SCOTT FOR A POSITION ON THE TICKET Bentiment in Favor of His Nomination for Vice President. - ia Delegation to the Repub- tional Convention Leaves City for Philadel- Dr.” George will 1 h The distr eet isco; H. G Red Bluff; J rge W. Ree Michigan Bluff: A. J. Bell, Ver . Fresno, an s who will le nd H. G. W. ken banner of the delegation was e court of the Palace Ho- ndsomely bound cre- gates were seen at the | the Republican Ate S \ cars of the regular ) assigned to the del grain § with f wl = y of fruit will be 9 The delegation will have head- | « rters ar 3 special nd at the_Colon. y Hotel, Phi'adelp! The a « [; will join the Califo 3 It expected that the t - ago at § a ¥ ; p. m. th u the® Iphia at 6:30 p. m. Saturdz DEWEY IS SUGGESTED FOR SECOND PLACE €, Ohio, June 11.—The Demo- Conv It ws convention last week, while | Dewey was here, but some of the the celebration fund and the plan was abandoned. The decorations, exterior and interior, still remain all over the city. have large portraits of Dewe yed and of the Democraiic except Bryan. There i= much talk about Bryan and | wey being nominated at Kansas City. | ¥ n has announced that he rope with his family next | he cannot attend the bus this week. Mr. 1BT fon will be held here | at one time proposed te ers 1c or ¥ nd that ntion in Col | i does not expect to return in time | 1o Kansas City convention. He | - b at d of the Ohio é tion in Kansas City if he would give Bis consent, but he declines absolutely. Those who_propose the combination of Pryan and Dewey believe there is mno &oubt about the admiral accepting. There & some diversity of opinion as to whether Irving M. Scott. D i anan = ] 4 | will be David S. Order Next B S SR Y & e eDed e )40 . . . - . 3 . . . T mELC Freve - @ eioiets o etbeiededed@ /HE Democratic State Conventlon | | will assemble at Sacramento next| Thursday at 10 a. m. to select eight- delegates to represent California in the national convention of called to meet in Kansas City of the eighteen will be s at large. ch of the al districts of the State two delegates. Candi- eld to represent the State Stephen M. White of Los Maguire and James D. neisco, M. F. Tarpe el Ostrom of Yuba. ands presents the guire, Phelan and | ¢ % : ! % & * | ! | f | f San n ¥ meda and Democrats of North- [ ® unite and insist on repre- | ¢ or Phelan may be|e to Ostrom. It gen-| 4 Nay Go to the National licans and Demo- ‘ ". tention to organ- | lly take what the dele- | in advance and control the nominations. < of the State of-| In the Democratic convention two years m Los Angeles, | ago the San Diego delegates got the rcisco programme | rough end in a deal with the Phelan Dem- B e B R e e C SaCHPNROR = ~* DEMOCRATS HEAD FOR SACRAMENTO ! State Convention Will Be Called to Thu‘rsday. Democratic Convention. B e = e e e e ol T o e o o e o o o ocrats of San Francisco. The southern delegates agreed to stand in with Phelan and exclude the Harney Democrats from the convention, provided the Phelan e o e e o I o o e o @+ >+ >ed e Db e b st ede® Marion d $ B o L > Democrats would agree to support Judge | Hughes as a candidate for the Supreme Court. The report excluding the Harney delegation was supported by the San | Diego delegation and adopted, but later on, when nominations for Justices of the | Supreme Court came up, the Phelan Dem- | ocrats gave Hughes the overlook. This act of treachery has been rankling in the bosom of Southern California | Democracy for the past two years. Emi-| nent politicians of the party will use | adroit tactics to prevent mention of the incident on the floor of the convention this week, but the Democrats who were | betrayed will speak their sentiments on the outside. There will be two contesting delegations from San Francisco—one from the Thirty. eighth and the other from the Forty fourth Assembly District. Official notice of each contest has been given to Seth | Mann, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. | There is no sign of opposition to E. C. Farnsworth of Tulare for chairman of the | convention. D. W. Carmichael of Sacra- | mento_will be secretary. Seth Mann will leave San Francisco this evening for Sac- | take the initial as well as Bryan should Dewey al ticket to be nominated in to-mor- ior Secretary of State, mmissioner, member Works and Justice Court. For each of re several can- | | of th State Suprem minations there at large to Kansas City selected. In this connection s gt Republican Associat ngressman Tom L. John- | COunty Comm Congressman John | | atrick, Frank M. beck, Willlam S. | E. J. Blandin. t for delegate at large ressman Lentz and Col- | both of whom re- | mas and J The hotte is betwee onel J REP n Columbu UBLICANS PREPARE FOR } NATIONAL CONVENTION mne 11.—The sub- ublican National | . HE California Republican Associa- tion, the newly organized political soclety, held last night an important | | session at which a constitution was adopted, the Republican County Commit- tee was denounced and a plan by which supervision of political affairs every Assembly district may be accomplished was formulated. George D. Squires, the president of the association, presided at the session, which was executive. The resolution which repudiates the dis- trict club organization of the Republican County Committee is as follows Resolved, That this assoclation views with | rm_the action of the Republican Coun proposing to organize the A districts of this city for the coming | PHILADELPHIA, J committee of the Re Committee to-das ted the convention ball rolling and from now until the na- tional committee shall have concluded its the party leaders will be full of | ommittee held its first in the headquarters of tee the Hotel Wal- bors it ing n general comr The su n Manley pry aine, t were Joseph H airman; Henry C. Wisco or Precidential campaign on the old basls of one West Virginia, man_dictation. o B onel Charles Dick of Ohio, | Resolved, That fn our opinfon a system Jeemy and Dol S Bl whereby the clubs of the districts are made e absent members were Senator Hanna Richard C. Kerens of Missouri. | he committee was in secret session for tter part of two hours. It took up ter of arranging for the meeting ational committee at noon on Wednes This meeting will be highly | importar the national committee wiil then take up the contests from the vari- | There are more than thirty | 1d it is not known how long | the vassals of the County Committee is wrong in principle and will result in party confusion | and disaster, it being our opinion that it is the | duty of the County Committee, as the alleged representative of Republicanism in this city, to call the Republicans together in the dis- tricts and authorize them to organize without the interference of any boss or any set of bosses. Resolved, That it s our opinion that any other Cflllrs:“W"l hbrln[ dlnule; \lfgn the t’inr!)" and jeopardize the success of e national ee to declde them. | 805 o this city, where the Republican party | time and again has shown that it will not | submit to the dictation of bosses or the con- of | trol Of their henchmen. of these 1t will take the committ Chairman Hanna will Wednesday morning and other committee- men are expected at that time, citizens’ reception committee, Srance: B W arw The constitution which will govern the o o WK aay, 'at | assoclation was then adopted. The Instru. which close upon 200 citizens were pres- | ment provides for the establishment of ent an advisory council in every Assembly B | district and is as follows: WISCONSIN BRYANITES TO | SonBTRATI of the SELECT FOUR DELEGATES | CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. | ARTICLE 1. | This association is an assoclation of Repub- licans to be known as the California Republi- | can Assoclation, and its purposes and its ob- | jects are to® disseminate and support Repub- | llean principles, to strengthen and harmonize the regular Republicap party, to resist corrup- tion in politics, to prevent the nomination of corrupt and unworthy candidates for office and to provide association rooms for its members and to hold stated meetings. ARTICLE 2. Whereas, in accordance and compliance with the prospéctus and original _articles under which this association was organized this as- soclation on the 26th day of May, 1909, duly elected eleven directors of sald assoclation to hold office for two years from the date of their election; and whereas, said directors, in accordance and comipliance with said prospec- tus and articles, duly chose and elected on the 3ist day of May, 1900, a president, two vice presidents, a treasurer and secretary, to hold office for two years from the data of their election. Now, therefore, the said directors and officers shall hold office for said two years respectively and the directors shall here- after be elected Dby this assoclation at a spe- clal_meeting called therefor during the month of May, 192, and every two years thereafter at a special meeting so called in the month f May, and the said officers of said association shall hold office for two years from the date of their election and shall be hereafter chosen and elected by the directors in the month of May, 1900, and every two years thereafter in the month of May. ARTICLE 3, Any Republican elector of good character and standing, who approves the objects and pur- poses of this association, and will, in zood faith, assist in the maintenance and promo- tion of the same, may become a member of this association ad hereinafter provided. ARTICLE 4. The government of the association shall be MILWAUKEE, June 11.—Wisconsin Democrats in the State Convention in this cf -morrow will elect four dele- gates at ten district delegates to be chosen by the various district delegations prior to the convening of the convention. Judge James H. McGillan of Green Bay will be the temporary chairman of the convention. | Of the four delegates to be elected one | ose, Mayor of Milwau- kee. The chief interest centers in the contest for national committeeman to succeed E. C. Wall. Mr. Wall and Tim- othy E. Ryan of Waukesha are candi- dates. The Chicago platform will prob- bly be indorsed and the delegates in- structed for Br. t large to the National Convention | Kansas City and ratify the choice of IR WILL NOT DROP THE SIXTEEN TO ONE PLANK CHICAGO, June 11.—Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic Na- uonal Committee, arrived in Chicago to- day and will be here several days looking over the preliminary work of the Presi- dential campaign. Wednesday Willlam J. pryan will meet Senator Jones here for a final conference before the Kansas City convention. Mr. Jones said: ““There is absolutely no truth in the re- rt that | will-endeavor to persuade Mr. ryan to consent to the dropping of the 16 to 1 plank from the platform this year. There will be no abandonment of any issue of the Chicago platform.” 'ADVISORY COUNCILS IN EVERY DISTRIC of Bosses. | concerning finances ion Denounces the ittee and Rule vestea in a bosrd of eleven directors, a ma- jority of whom shall be a quorum, and the toard shall constitute the head of the assocla- tion and the ruling and governing power of, this assocfation for all purposes thereof, and r powers and duties shall include all mat- embraced in the objects and purposes | thereof as well as In all matters and thinzs harmony, decorum and and _shall prescribe rules for the ulation of the affairs and conduct of the clation as they may from time to time deem necessary or expedient, not inconsistent ith the constitution and by-laws. ARTICLE 5. The officers of the association shall consist of a president, two vice presidents, a treasurer and secretary. who shall be elected by the board of directors from the directors and hold office for two years. ARTICLE . Vacancles in the office of directors shall be filled by the assoclation at any regular meeting or at any special meeting cailed for that pur- pose. Vacancies In any other elective office shall be filled by the directors by the election of one of their number. Directors or officers elected to fill vacancies shall hold office during the balance of the term of the director or offi- cer whose office they fill. ARTICLE 7. There shall be two classes of members of this association, that is, those who pay dues and those who do not pay dues. Only those who pay dues are entitled to vote in this - foctation, .and other members may attemd meetings and have all other privileges of mem- bership except the right to vote at meetings of this assoclation. - ARTICLE 8. The board of directors may, If deemed neces- sary or expedient, make provision for or con- cerning an assistant secretary, clerk and other subordinate officers and appoint such agents and committees as may be necessary or expe- dient. The board may, if it deems it neces- sary, require a bond With two suretfes from the secretary or treasurer for the faithful exe- cution of the duties of the office. ARTICLE 9. The board of directors shall provide for a district auxiliary organization in each As- sembly district or an advisory council, in each Assembly district, and such other organizations as it meay consider promotive of the objects and purposes: of this assoclaticn. Tae board of directors, by a two-thirds vote of those vot- ing, shall have power, at any time, to reorgan- ize an auxiliary organization or to reorganize an advisory council in any Assembly district, or to remove all or any member or members of such council or organization. ARTICLE 10, Amendments. Any amendment may be proposed at a meet- ing of this association and shall thereupon be referred to the board of directors, and if. the same be approved by a two-thirds vote of the directors voting, it shall be submitted to the assoclation for its action, and if adopted by a two-thirds vote of the members voting shal become a part of this constitution. '\ ARTICLE 11. .By-laws may be enacted by this assoclation in the manner and as provided in the by. Taws. ARTICLE 12. The president shall preside at all meetings of this association and of the directors, see the constitution, by-laws and the rules and regu- lations-adopted by the board of directors strict- Iy enforced, call such meetings of this as- soclation and of directors as he may judge necessary or proper and have a general super- Vision of all affairs of this association. He shall be ex officio a member of all standing committees and shall appoint all committees, unless otherwise provided or ordered, and sign ail_drafts on the treasurer in payment of bills, ana have the casting vote at all meetings of this assoclation or directors in case of & tie X ARTICLE 13. The first or second vice president, order named, shall preside at all A . discipline T in the this assoctation or directors in the absence | or inability of the president to act and shall perform all his duties. In case the president and vice presidents be abhent, the secretary shall “call the meeting of this association or | directors to order and a temporary chairman shall be elected. ARTICLE 4. The directors shall hold such regular and special meetings as they may determine. ARTICLE 15. The board of directors may rgmove any ap- pointed officer, committee or ‘agent when it deems the welfare of this assoclation, or the | objects and purposes of this assoclafion, re- quire it. This association may suspend or ex- pel any member by a two-thirds vote of those | voting. Nine members shail constitute a | quorum of this assoclation for the transaction of business. ARTICLE 16. There shall be appointed for each Assembly | district, by the board of directors, an advisory | council of not exceeding nine members, to hold | office for two yvears. Members of this council | may be admitted as members of this associa- | tion without the payment of any admission | fee, but shall pay §1 per month as dues in ad- vance. No director shall be a member of an advisory council. The advisory council of each Assembly dlstrict shall have charge of the work in_ the district, subject to the super- vision, direction and control of the board of directors, and to such rules and directions as they may prescribe or give. ARTICLE 17. The charter members shall pay, as required by the prospectus and original articles of this assoclation. an admission fee of, $5, and' the dues of this association shall be §1 per month, in advance, payable on the first day of each and | every month. Members not paying dues shall be known as associate members. OFFICERS TO SERVE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS | Commissioners Will Make Selections After Examination—Miss Agnes Kendrick Appointed Sten- ographer. The Board of Election Commissioners examined five hundred citizens last night regarding their qualifications to serve as election officers in the Thirtieth, Thirty- first and Thirty-ninth Assembly districts for the coming primary election to be held on August 14. Three hundred voters were passed upon, and from these the necessary officers will be selected. A number of cita- tions were also issued for the Twenty- eighth, Twenty-ninth and Thirty-second districts, and these will be examined on Tuesday, June 19. The board appointed Miss Agnes Ken- drick stenographer and typewriter, begin- ning July 1, 1900, at a salary of $75_ per month. Miss Kendrick stood second on the eligible civil list and is at present em- loyed as extra stenographer by the goard of Education. There was a total registration of 300 yesterday, the largest up to date. Regis- ‘tration closes for the primary election July 28. All citizens are required to reg- ister this year, notwithstanding any former registration in order to be able to vote at the general election November 6. Registration closes September 26, 1900. ——— TWO DELEGATIONS OF MONTANA DEMOCRATS | BUTTE, Mont., June 11.—In Silver Bow County the old Democratic feud resuited to-day in a split between the Daly and Clark people and two county conventions, each of which will send delegations to the State Convention. The Da!{ people had the party organization and a majority of the regularly returned delegates. The Clark people contested In a number of the precincts. The Daly people contested but one precinct. In this the Clark dele- gation was seated. Upon the announcement of the result the Clark delegates and the contestants left the convention hall and organized a separate convention. The Daly peeple continued in session. elected delegates and in_their platform condemned the methods alleged to have been pursued by the Clark people. The Clark convention made a temporary organization and adjourned un- | of | til to-morrow. 4o+ e Vries. EVRIES IS PUT ON BOARD OF HPPRAIERS Given the Best Place at the Disposal of the President. —— Secured the Place Through the Rec- ommendation of Hanna and Sec- retary Dick of Republican National Committee. e Special Dispatch to The Call. R | | CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLIM TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, June 11 Representative Marion de Vries of Cali- fornia was to-day appointed by the Presi- dent to fill the vacan on the board of seneral appraisers at New York, caused by the failure of the Senate to confirm the appointment of former Representative M. D. Bynum of Indiana. There is no question as’to the Democ- racy of Mr. de Vries and there will, therefore, be no doubt as to his confirma- tion. Though Mr. de Vries is appointed as a Democrat his selection was largely due to the influence of prominent Repub- lican politicians, including Sena Representative Babcock, chairman of t Congressional Cz gn Committee, and Representative Dick Mr. de Vries is now the only Democratic Representative from the Pacific Coast. His district is normally Republican by about 6000 and he is said to be the only Democrat who can carry {t. Mr. de Vries wi ment and resign his seat in Cangress. He said to-day that expected to take his place as a member of the board In about three months and that his successor in the House, both for the short and the long ‘term, would be chosen at the regu- lar election in November. The President to-d Vries of the great which he had heard from the public men of all parties with whom he had con- sulted only words of praise regarding him and 1 he made the appointmen with_peculiar pleasure, especially as th Pacific Coast was without a representa- tive on the board of general appraisers. The. place carries a s r of ar and is heid during good behavior. It is one of the most desirable positions in the gift of the President. Mr. de Vries feels especially honored by the fact that he made no application fo: the place, but was strongly recommended to the President by the Pacific Coast dele- gation in Congress and by prominent and influential Democrats nd Republicans throughout the cot 3 Among the few Senators and Represer- tatives still in the city there is only the highest commendation of the appointnient and Mr. de Vries is receiving numerous congratulations upon his good fortune. assured Mr. de Marion de Vries was born near Wood- bridge, in San Joaquin County, gust 15, 1865, but for eleven years past has resided In Stockton. He attended the public schools until he | was fifteen years San Joaquin Valle he graduated in 1586 > degree of doctor of philosophy. hen entered the law department of the University of Michigan, whence he graduated in 18%8 with the degree of bachelor of law. He was admitted to practice before the Su- preme Courts of Michigan and of Cali- fornia in the same year, and on January commenced the practice of law at with John B. Hall. Later in the hen he entered ear he formed a copartnership B. Nutter, a leading lawyer cf Stockton; and undér him acted as As- sistant District Attorney for San Joaquin County from January, 1803, to February, 1897. Mr. de Vries was elected by the Demo- crats to the Fifty-fifth Congress and re- elected to the Fifty-sixth, being indorsed by the People’s party, and received nearly 5000 majority over Ryan, his Republican competitor. Mr. de Vrles may be said to be un- usually well equipped for the duties of the office to which the President has named him. Carved Two Men. Frank Lopez, who ran amuck a few nights ago in Hinckley alley and carved two men with a knife, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mo- gan yesterday on a charge of assault to murder. His bo: i in $2000. 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