The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1900, Page 3

REPUBLI Scenes Incident to the Departure From City. Judge Van Fleet Is Being Spoken Of for National Com- mitteeman, —_——— | S from California to the | National Convention | for Philadelphia at 10 | ¢ rday. delegates, alternates ial demonstration in re of the delegation, | e fact that seven of | ree repre- | ¢ ast in ad- | ¢ B who crossed the | [ to give the dele. | T Oakland mole | 4 . « . le - A McK = he streamer. | ¢ . . b 'S n. The cheers | ¢ th rting delegates | 4 2 - : B ® . at the James | w m COMMITTEEMEN FGIN TO REACH PHI ! 8. Gibbs of emen now on | noon. | at 1 o’clock to- | fon of | ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. ckages of a most Temark- e being mailed to all who State Medical Institute. y men who had bat- st the mental and lost manhood that to distribute who write. It , and all men who f sexual weakness i folly, ~premature nd memory, weak back, aciation of Parts can now {ves at home, has a pecullarly grateful ems to act direct of misuse of the nat- one of their free trial pack- complied with promptly. The i : P S S A S S Two Pullman | ¢ gular passenger train | e p e hi LADELPHIA = A\L:' | DEMAND A hi th The me 111 ontes ish this part The sub-committe ttee nd cl others of the Presid ntil ther. will go as ¢ at is s ACRA Hall is being nus Democratic gathering Thursdhy. of Bacramento retary of the convention. Carmichael . THE SAN FRANCISCO & 0—“&@*—0—%?—0—0—0—@—0-@-0—0—0@-0—04— o CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900. O A N N SRR 8 S e e SRR G Jn o e o 4 Leavetaking at the Oakland Mole ‘When the Republican Delegates Sl & 4 to the National Convention at Philadelphia Boarded the Train 2 P 5 | for Their Eastern Trip. . - p G000 00O 90E O DO IO S04 0 4004004000400 000000000+06006000000000+000006+0-00000000 } eting eld ai the SOUTHERN e Na onal C formaily Committee to- gh the sergeant 1 € committee to of the N Ave convention hand, although seidom 1 7 Presi- aken a wide prominent are y ces here of bly will not mmittee gets MAN FOR CHAIRMAN er tha ire to es are uppermost In tt Demc delegates w! acramento es that 10 to-day conventfon. if the north- any man booked for chair- former Senator White On this the Another fac- in its ephen White Ex-Governor has de uses the s which ca held g transportation is not king H:‘uu‘n who Intend to give proxies cided to o enjoy the scramble llow the gathering. SACRAMENTO PREPARES FOR THE CONVENTION Special Dispatch to TO, M he Call. June 12.—Convention in readiness for the big D. W. will be Mr. Carmich giving strengtn | this afternoon appointed John V. Powers ment just where it 1s needed. | of Sacramento chief clerk and P. A. ilis and troubles that | pyrpe Sacramento to a clerkship. Grass Valley or Nevada City will be given a clerkship, but the selection will not 1 c A request to the (. “‘made to-night. The best Informed al Institute, 328 Elektron | Bomocrats here say that Judge Farns- rt Waype, Ind., stating that | oy of Southern California, who was an aspirant for nomination as a Supreme ) | Justice at the last regular convention, . Jpsirous of Teaching .thel|will be chosen chairman of the conven: eave home to be treated, and the free | tOD. mple wil le them to see how easy t is to be cured of sexual weakness when oper remedies are employed. The ste makes no restrictions. Any man a be sent a free sample, arefully sealed in a plain package, 80 its recipient need have no fear of ssment or publicity. rs are ed to write without delay. Seth Mann, chalrman of the Democratic State Central Committee, arrived on a late train to-nigh < Ak Roosevelt Absolutely Declines. ALBANY, Roosevelt to-day reiterated his =% stetement relative to accepting the Vice | licemen at the convention hall to-morrow N. Y., June 12.—Governor former m- B R B R R -] FIRST HAWAIIAN DELEGATES TO OUR NATIONAL CONVENTIONS Big Philadelphia Gathering That Will Nominate MONG the passengers on the China, which arrived in this port yester- day, were Samuel Parker, A. N. Kepoikal and C. B. Wilson, three Hawallan delegates to the National Re- publican Convention at Philadeiphta. They were elected in Honolulu at the meeting of the first Republican Territorfzl Convention in the islands, and by virtue of this election will sit in the big conclave of Republican representatives who will soon come together to settle upon a can- didate for the supreme executive office ot the United States. This journey of thousands of miles over sea and land‘is the logical development of the constitutional act of annexation. When the Republican Territorial Conven- B R e a President. Republican Delegates From the Hawaiian Islands. B e R e SECES SRS NSCEPAS . - tion met in May in Honolulu it elected as delegates to the general national conven- tion: B. F. Dillingham, William R. Cas- tle, Samuel Parker and A. N. Kepoikal and C. B. Wilson delegato at large. Dil- lingham and Castle were in the United States at the time, but Parker and Ke- poikai were in Honolulu and present at the scene of political election. Owing to a misunderstanding four dele- gates at large were elected, although the allotment to Hawaii was but two. The Hawalians were not sure of this fact. so they chose the full number. By agree- ment among themselves and by order of the convention which invested its dele- gates with representative power, should there be any controversy over the num- ber Samuel Parker and A. N. Kepoikai are to be considered the proper and authentic representatives. AR o e e e e e e o e o B b4 &l PARKER D B e S g Both these men are well known in the islands,* particularly Parker, who Is also | f5 gromln?nl in this country on account of is vast commercial enterprises. They were ardent supporters of ex-Queen Lii- fuokalani, but upon her deposition they accepted the inevitable and fell in line with the republican movement. Later on came the establishment of the republic and then annexation. Progressive and active they were found In the new move- ment, but ever faithful to the Queen and always solicitous of her wolf:\rs. At present the party is stoppi: a o Palaco Hotel. THey will lease (i voned ing_on the overland and d J to. Philadefphia. ppaieiain C. B. Wilson has prepared a compre- hensive paper on the conditions, political and saclal, existing in the Hawallan Isl- ands. He ‘will ask to have it read before the convention. Presidential nomination on the Republi- can national ticket, which he has abso- lutely declined. “I have nothing to aad,” id the Governor, “to what I have al- ready said. My decision is irrevoeable,” MLEAN MEN CONTROL PRELIMINARY MEETINGS COLUMBUS, June 12—The McLean men controlled the preliminary meetings to- day, but they are evidgntly playing for harmony more than for places\ and may not carry out the same programme in the Democratic State Convention to-morrow. John R. McLean's friends are in the ma- Jjority on the new State Central Commit- tee that was selected before and it will select the campaign chairman and mem- ate Executive Committee al a later te. It is claimed that the Me- Lean men in securing control of the party organization to-nignt for another ~year have' all they wanted, although they could control everything to-morrow, as they also have majorities on the conven- tion committees and there will be a free-for-all contest for the State ticket and delegates and alternates at large to the Kansas City convention. The contests from Cleveland and Day- ton came before the old State committee this afternoon. The tickets and badges were glven to the McLean delegates from both Cuyahoga and Montgomery counties. As these decisions apply only for seats during the temporary organization the result may yet be reversed. The applica- tion to the Mayor to-night for twenty led some to believe that there may be trouble. The opposition to McLean comes from silver extremists. The ultra-silver delegates also-appear to be dissatisfied with the proposition to in- dorse Dewey for the Vice Presidential nomination. ——— TWO DELEGATIONS FROM INDIAN TERRITORY ARDMORE, I T., June 12.—Indlan Ter- ritory will send contesting delegations to the National Democratic Convention. The Territorial convention, which convened here yesterday and split into rival fac- tions because of the bitter fight between A. J. Wolverton and_Thomas Marcum, both candidates for National Committee- man, continued to-day as two conventions. Both conventions nominated delegates to the Kansas City convention. ere was bitter feeling on both Bldes and street fl‘}lts Were numerous. ’ 'he Wolverton faction, which was sue- cessful in organizing the regular conve Yestgrday. named Wolverton for N Committeeman and elected the fol o the Kansas CIty co: lowing delegates t ntio t vei Al arge—Preston_ 8. avis Vinita; C. H. Tully, Eufaula; D. W. Talbot, Yancy Lewls, South McAlester, arefoot and Miami; District_delegates—George A. J. Milburn, Chickasaw Walker and G. W. J. McAlester and Jack Hurl Natlon; J. M. Reynolds and eon, Cherokee Nation. The Marcum convention, composed of the bolters, named Marcum for National Committeeman and elected the following delegates: At large—W. T. Hutchins, uskogee; J. F. Sharp, Purcell. District delegates—Ed Lee, Creek Nation; George A. Mansfield, Choctaw Nation: R. S. Wil- liams, Chickasaw Nation; Davis Cherokee Nation. The regular convention adopted resolu- tlons indorsing Bryan; denouncing the Republican policy of expansion; ex- ressing sympathy for the Boers; favor- ng home rule in the Territory and de- manding that the Indians be treated fairly and justly and that none of their treaties be changed without their consent. REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY IS NOT A CANDIDATE PHILADELPHIA, June 12—The Times to-morrow will say editorfally: “The name‘of Rear Admiral Schley has been repeatedly suggested as on the list from which the Democrats would be likely to choose thelr candicate for President or Vice President, but all who know the views of Rear Admiral Schley uniformly declared that such use of his name was not only unwarranted but against his own distinctly expressed wishes and purposes. He was specially careful before going to sea in command of the South Atlantic squadron to declare to his friends that under no circumstances would he consent to become a political candidate. “Notwithstanding the publicity given these repeated and emphatic declarations of Rear Admiral Schley, he has been fre- Hill, | “Republican Representatives Who Will Take Part in thei‘ | | | | | | quently discussed as a candidate for the | Vice Presidency on the ticket with Bryan. The expression from the mear admiral nf‘ refu to accept public office has just 1 repeated him in he editor of the Times, from which the rivate letter | ated Rio Ja- | following | bey to t | and under no cir- | e use of my name rs yet left me in from the turmotl of any office ably not to accept any tendered, and if in my Jald not serve r Admiral Schley ¢ view of publica- in_all the frankness of trusting . but it is only an act of justice us cleariy and i be known to s th pointedly 1 shoulc the whole coun MONTANA DEMOCRATS ARE PROUD OF CLARK BUTTE, June 12—The Democrats who left the Stiver Bow county convention vesterday and organized a convention of | thetr own to-day named a full delegation | to represent this county in the State con- | ventign. Senator Willlam A. Clark heads the delegation. The resolutions set forth that the or- ganization of a convention was necessi tated by the tactics of the faction in con- | trol of the party machinery and the re- fusal of the convention of yesterday to accord the other side any voice in the ,’»rn('rmling.fl. The auditorium convention s denounced and its action repudiated, the methods those controlling it con- demned, and the following plank is on the Senatorial question: We cordlally and heartily indorse the actions of the Hon. Willlam A. Clark, Senator of the United S State ‘of Montana. in his en the_debasement of the ball . We regard with pride the recqrd he has made since his election to tke Senate, and condemn the actlon of those who for the ~gratification of personal spite and contrary to the wish of the Democrats of this county and of the people of this State generally have attempted without success to bring him and the Democtats of Silver Bow County and State of Montana into disrepute. The platform favors election of Sena- tors by the people’s direct vote. Congressman_Campbell's course in Con- ress and in the Senatorial investigation s denounced. PSSR R S DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES TO GO TO SACRAMENTO OAKLAND, June 12—The following named delegates have been reported to the Democratic County Committee as elected to represent Alameda County at the State conyention, which will be held Thursday at Sacramento: At large—M. F. Tarpey, R. M. Fitagerald, M. Kerwin. Oakland: First Ward—J. Bullock, E. J. Murphy, M. Farrell. Second Ward—A. Mendenhall, W. H. Ma- guire, J. Dora: J. Erickson. Third Ward—T. C. Coogan, J. J. McDonald, A. T. Macdonoug! Fourth Ward—Seth Mann, . Bachrach, J. E. | McElroy. Fifth Ward—J. W. Laymance, H. C. McPike. Sixth Ward—H. A. Luttrell, J. R. Glascock, . E. Mazuire, Seventh Ward—Leo Fuchs, R. F. Dubernet, 2 obin, A. F. Huff, W. E.| n_O'Brien. crank Armstrong, James McNulty, | William Curtis. Brooklyn Township—H, E. Harwood, D. D. | Hayes. Ouicland_Township—W. H. Sullivan, M. A. Fitzoatrick. Eden Township—C. 'W. Heyer, L. Godchaux. Murray Township—W. H. Egan, John Swee- ney. . There are still unreported the delegates from Washington Township and one from Murray Township. oot TR DEMOCRATS NEARLY READY. Debating on How They Shall Form a New State Central Committee. The Democratic State Convention called to elect eighteen delegates to the natlenal conventlon of the party will assemble in Bacramento at 10 a. m. to-morrow. Seth Mann, chairman of the State Central Committee, left the city last evening for the capital. Several delegates from the Christle, T. D. C. Petersen, | and Jasper McDonald ? interior were in town yesterday, among them E. C. Farnsworth of Tulare, who will be %elected chairman of the conven- tion. Many other delegates will arrive to-day. and leave San Francisco for Sac- ramento this evening. It is an open question whether an ef- fort will be made by this convention to CAN DELEGATES ON THE RAIL FOR PHILADELPHIA e e e e e e e e e s e e e ] BUSEP State Democrats PreparingtoAs- semble. e Indications That New State Central Com- mittee Will Not Be Chosen. elect a new State Central Committes. Many able lawyers who have carefully read the law bearing on elections and cos ventions have reached the conclusion that it would not be prudent to choose a new State Central Committee at this time. The opinion is expressed that the Re- publican State Convention committed an error in this respect, and that by reason of the error the right of the new Repub- lican State Committee to file petitions as the governing body of the party may be challenged. Lawyers cite section 118 of the Political Code to sustain their contention. The sec- tion contains this definition: A convention, within the m: Is an organized assem primary his act, eaning of t! ¢ delegates, elected before the o least 3 per cen G NOMINATIO! PUBLIC 1BY BUT NO LONGE ment among _leading >r of deferring the selec- | tion of a State Central Committee until the nominating convention assembles. question of law to perplex the arty can be raised if this plan is fol- owed. It was reported yesterday in Democratic circles that Daniel Ostrom of Ywba had signified a readiness to withdraw from the at large It is the opin- at W. H. Al- puntry mind to be > at large. was who is popula low in making u a candidate r del. had announ candidacy several weeks ago del who were then un- pledged would mised him sup- port, but half way com- now thirds of t The attendance party leaders are counting on an R del Ostrom « R. M. Fitagerald lameda Gonigle of Ventu Jose and C. N. Spok RKal J A. W. Kepoykal, C. B. Wilson and Sam- uel Parker, es from Hawall to the Kepublican Convention, rday from Honolulu on the China. They ted the d the California delegates before of the steamer. Colonel E Forbes of Marysville i3 in the ecity £ he will be nomi d s to succeed Marion ‘People Whose Stomachs Are Weak and Digestion Poor. For Dr. Harlandson, whose opinion in dis- eases is worthy of atten says when a man or woman comes to me complaining of indigestion, loss of appetite, sour stom- ach, belching, sour watery-rising. head- aches, sleeplessness, lack of ambition and a general run-down nervous condition I advise them to take after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, al- | lowing the tablets to dissolve in the mouth, and thus mingle with the food eaten. The result is that the food Is speedily digested before it has time to sour and ferment. These tablets will di- gest the food anyway whether the stom- @ch wants to or not, because they contain harmless digestive principles, vegetable essences, pepsin and Golden Seal which supply what « ‘e weak stomach lacks. I have advised the tablets with great success both in curing indigestion and to bufld up the tissues, increasing flesh In thin, nervous patients, whose real trouble was dyspepsia, and as soon as the stom- ach was put to rights they did not know what sickness was. A 50-cent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug store, and as they are not a secret patent medi- cine they can be used as often as de- sired with full assurance that they con- tain nothing harmful in the slightest de- gree; on the contrary, any one whose stomach Is at all deranged will find great benefit from the use of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets. They will cure any form of stomach weakness or diseases except can- cer of the stomach. FURNITUR MATTI ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Houses Furnished Complete. Free Delivery Within 100 Miles. BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST, Open Evenings. Near Powell. visir DR. JORDAN’S aazar MUSEUN OF ARATORY 1080 MARTET 5T. ot 82472, S.P.Cal, The Anatomical Museum in the Worid, Weaknerses or any contracted Sorase pesitiecty emred by e olioet Spocmiimen the Com. Hat. 26 yoars o Curs i cvery Write for Book. PHILOSOPAY of MARBIAGE, MALED SREE §A vajuable boo for men) RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F.