The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, CALIFORNI DENOCAATS ENPHATICALLY RCPUDITE ABSURD CLAS™ O YELLOW KD JOURNALIT 1900. VACATION (Continued From Page 2.) her action. a Gould Favors Committee’s Appoint- ment. I desire to rise 1o & undue L for this undue haste i not_suppose hast I bad supposed that members of the convention ng under the same feel 2 that they wanted 1o g r work and go home. jce—Oh, 1o, uld--And that, if it is not neces- f we can go on and t of the State Cen- ste?” potntme: al Committee at this time and in the | manmer recommended. [ sec no reason By that discussion should pot go on and m-eh out of the way to consider the re- rt of the committee on resolutions | A delegate—] for one would like to hear | ienator White on the subject. i Mr. F ald—1 would like to ask 01' be Cetermined now. and let us have :m‘I Mo Gouia it he has considered the ques- tion whether the next convention. which must meet in August, has not the right appoint a State Central Committee. M jd—1 think that every one will concede that every econvention which meets s the absolute master of its own tions, and that the mext convention, If it sees fit, can elect & State Central Com- mitiee. There is no guestion about it Mr. Pitzgerald—Then T would likr ask what is the object of appoint’ Frate Central Committee to serve fr w & a row us into confusion and EVENING ™ SESSION, ART Our Interest in Philippines. tee Alford—] think that is correct. My of it is to that effect and I thinik port was . ader the rule which n down the resolution will be erred to the committee on resolutions ut debat: e Delegate—Mr. Chairman, upon tion has bee ee and n to the commit- lutions and platform. of which The chair has ruled that mittee. I re anything further before thi at this time? Sould—As I understand it the report -ommittee of which Mr. Sims is con- ce on platform was re- 1 presume that is in order at this Chairman—That is in order at this Gould—T move the adoption of the Wells—Mr. Chairman. I move to eport by striking out the appointment of twenty mem- s at large.” and to insert in lieu there- he words. “twenty-one to be appoint- ‘hree from each Congressional dis- rict The chairman—The question is on the adoption of the amendment W. H. Alford—Mr. Chairmran. there is no reason for aGopting this amendment. If this amenément is to be adopted the mat- ter might as well be refersed. and better Le referred. to the Congressional districts themselves. The object of allowing the chairman to appoint twe is that the chairman may pick out from any portion of the State an active working body that will take an active interest constantly in this campaign. That is the reason for empowering the chairman to appoint, the only valid reason that can be urged in its favor, and this matter of compelling the chairman to select them from Con- 1 districts is nhfmral’,\; to make :lm for them back to the tricts. and it :'-:m as well L left to the districts them- tves and the chairman not appoint any- tody. Therefore 1 can see no reason for changing toe report. Plea of Bell of Napa. T. A Bell of Napa—Mr. Chairman, s a goes back to the com- | That is the ruling of the chair. | yan was postponed until the report | om the First Congressional is State I desire to state that I entiments of this district when an entirety and as a amendment. (AP privilege convention of ) or ake any cour ¥ of Na ut rom conversation with interior of this State, ven to the e twen- party the es 10 @ ve believe In the n of power; we believe in mak- form. And while we do not im- to the honorabie gentieman over this august as- do say, if you adopt this will Insure to the whole orm representa- 1 Commiitee ot There can be n he chairman s at large he seven Congressional dis- te. because we have never up here in the moun- va of Napa, of the Dem- s consoli- ngressional e you will First Con- at least. .in securing as you will find if you er Congression- nd we b into each selact can go h to impugn the of our chairman, d not_be willing liam Jennings emocracy of think it is find just as of this favor of the amendment 1t was adopted xperience n and what I <h as chairman ymmittee, 1 do not ¥ material difference spointed fro or not. ve been the any objection as 1 am con- e 1 have rit g do not belleve the 8o far ne of the committ 1 would to ask. does se men from the they to be 1y provided. to onal districts? and it they “in addi- provided for adoption of the were called for and next order of busi- r delegates at four alternate jonal Conven- of Butte moved that a recess until 8:30 nd earried ation assembled at 9 man said: “Gentlemen tion, at the time that the| permanent organization eported. all of the the exceptl t providing for - Central Com- report was ort of the organization and or- »d as reported by the on the adop- 2e as a whole, and carried and the he motion was put at the various distrt e and s r delegates Troy Nominates White. s 4 Fra Mr be permi o . as one e delegates ocratic National of those who seek because 1 feel that every more than familiar with t rned fame of him we w wherever ion are cherished, smen are bomored. s orators are ad. kers are appre- of Stephen M. he brightest (Ap- e of some years during which 1 saw all factions, all elements. 1l parties asknowledge as 2 leader and ac- to him the recog- of beinz the had ever effor preciated at home I can assure you that no one who has not personall: Withessed . his . work ever kpow of his un- Ifish, patriotic, untir- g devotion to duty in the interests of the State and of the na- tion. 1 have seen him put aside the attrac- tions and of the capital and oftentimes, Indeed. the alluring delights of home for wcts of legisiative drudgery hours of hard, unremitting n, it mattered not whether use of the crivpied soldier or of or wife seeking a pension rrors and the miseries that e wake of war, a guestion yment of the great commereial ave made our nation what it i e problem of international law is attentien. be rielded to all, i to every subject that untiring thought and zeal that always dis- every effort of his bright career. (Applause.) He was Dot a man of one idea. He was | the self-comstituted champion of any ww‘x':‘: | or prejudice of fancy, and thus shunted local eonditions into temporary or question- sole popularity; but he was ever the close, Fard student of public affairs. battling for that which he conceived to be right and not hestiat- ing to oppose where his convictions indicated | error: unmindful of the plaudits or of the prejudices of the multitude and heeding only his comceptions of prisciple. of honor, of jus- | tice. He never had the aid of a great metro- politan journal so potential to many of our moderr: Statesmen to heed his every act, to hail his every speech; and yet, lacking ail accessories, 8o essential, so handy to our public men, by his energy. by hi his activity., by his sincerity. by devotion to duty. by his ability. worth, he h: e of h 3 upon the heads of the people that no other ma; has been able (o attain In the fifty years of oup matehood. (Arplamse) You know well how in the past he s honored by Democratic. nationsl consen and 1 might allude to the fact that in 189 at Chicago he was offered the permanent chair- manchip, the temporary el chairmanship of the committee on . o Tesolutions—every elective homor within the gift of that ccnrennun—-r;hm the sug- gestion or request or hint on the part of him- self or of any of the delegates from California Gentlemen, it is these - consideraticns, pressed In this desultory fashion, that impel 15 Wiree you to honor him as one of Californin’s delegates to Kansas City, and [ that no act of this body will credit upon the members of organization in California, tribute to the man whose the ablest statesman of the West and as permanent chairman of the great Chicago Con- or two dis- | State | at large to the | vention of 189 that gave to the party and to the | nation our matchiess leader. William Jennings Bryan. (Leoud cheering and applause.) Phelan Named by Gesford. Mayor Phelan was nominated by ex- | tor Gesford in the following words: | entlemen of the Democratic State Conven- and James A. Douglas of Yolo County were elected alternates. Fourth District. _Charles Edelman and Curtis Hiltyer of San Francisco were unanimously elected delegates to the National Convention by | the members of the Fourth Congressi na;' Senator Jomes of Butte moved that the nominations be declared closed. ~ This | motion was seconded and carried. Chosen by Acclamation. { Balloting was immediately begun. When | Tehama County was called D. A. Ostrom went to the platform and in a brief manly 'SHOES —AT— MONEY-SAVING Yions Will be solved in | detaining you for mere then a moment tion of Califormia: To-day there confronts us | Speech withdrew from the contest. Bal- nvention. Charles H. Holeomb | as citizens of the greatest republic that ever | loting then ceased and on motion of Dele- rat body to order and Frank Conk- | | cxisted questions of such momentaus character | gate Allender of Los Angeles, the election | lin of the Thirty-ninth Assembly Distric Pmcm | ey en hor the Ereat Demo- | of White, Maguire, Tarpey and Phelan|and F. W. Hickey, the “boy orator of m.-{ Py ermtie pmemn- But we belleve | wag declared by acclamation. Mission,” ‘wera elected chafrman and sec- Teinp, Sdual 1o the! When the result was announced the retary respectively. Ed McCabe grew elo- eagor, "ot | winning candidates were called to the ' guent in referring to the excellent quali- Shom we are assured | Platform. They delivered tirring | ties of Charies Edelman and R. D. Whi A i victors o | Speeches, which called out volleys of ap- ing nominated Curtis Hillyer. Larry Con- | the D hosts | plause. Ex-Senator White spoke as fol- lan placed “Dusty” Cahill in nomination, | £ T B of this country_in the | low: | but Cahill declined to permit his name | LADIES' TAMPICO GOAT BUTTON SHOES o e e M | 3 Chatrman: The How | to go before the conyention. Oscar Hocks Welts. K e van. - T B g | = v. > elect- B T # pitam ) These qaes. | ¥our occupation is too onere f ah;'rnah("lfi W. Troppman were elect o i KID (Herber's) S TAN OXFORDS, LXV hee {he Intereste of repub. | election of delegate 1o Kansas Clty, it s troc. Fifth District. ] 3 ¥ \ is an honor, but in so far as California is con- & % . e lcan Institutions and | rmed we carry there simply your will. to be | Sydrey Van Wyck Jr. presided over the | LTAN HAND WELT LatE executed in accordance with your written judz- | deliberations of the Fifth Congressional % _— — s1.00 the history of | ment recorded here this day. There is no one | District and James S. Sex of San Jose P American fnstitutions | selected by this comvention, no matter what | acted as secreta James H. Henry of CALF BUTTON and CONGRESS, have there been more | his previcus views may have been, who wouid | San Jose and Jasper McDonald were nom- . serious guest for | dare €o to that convention and do otherwise | inared and una: v elected delegates L you and for every citi- | than cast his vote for that peeriess representa- | 1, the National Convention. J. W. Ry- T LEATHER and zen of this great com- | tive of Democracy, Mr. Bryan. (Appiause and | jong of San J 2nd Willlam Denman - e sompid monwealth to grapple | cheers.) And there is & lesson In this demon- | gore ohosen alternates by acclamation. £ above small sizes. with are pre- | tration worthy of your remembrance. He . sented sprang into prominence not because he was sus- Sixth District. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 3 SNATOR the American tained or backed by power or influemce. but | « A o 4o or Santa Barbara was Lo 4 DERS ¥ . c. FORD. Never baforein the his- | because he did his duty feariess of power or | oo B BIOFe ©f o SSULE FRFRETS We will not exchange or return momey om tory of America have we been called upon to | temptation, resolute in the performance of - airman of the Lo ‘f‘f hese grods sional District and R. J. tary. Senator Del Vaile of Los Angeles | and John MecGorigle of Ventura met n opposition in their aspirations to be cho en delegates, and they were elected by acclamation. Thomas Renison and E. ( were chosen alternates by acclamation. Seventh District. J. J. Hanford of San Bernardino pre- sided over the deliberati f t S the very ¢ these institutions which were dedicated the fathers of this republic. | ne days when Hamilto ich dominated his poli all the forces which duty and determined to execute those principles which he dearly cherished and whose triumphs he believed he saw. He met the enemy and was - | defeatad. Undaurted he again faced the [oe and from one end of this republic to the other t he 1aid down the principles which have been | Gominated his policy, overcame the Hamilton- | nere” indorsed by you. He Je attached to the jan forces_pever before since the forces which | apreoinrcl BY YOO B8 B SRS upon dominated the oppoments of Jackson suffered | which he stands. He js proud of the great defeat from the forces that backed that ETeat | Jchjevements of American history which have est man that cver Vel B8 A hese questions | TiRde her not only the representative acco e e Ro-day. when we are de- | Plishing the wishes of the past, the glory of t e aetions which bave | FTesent but aiso an exampie for the future. e last three or four Fellow-citizens, Democrats, delegates, reme: < eson were equal to the < B | Uhe tathers aie now befng defed; that prom . 3 ! o f ow bet th e s :fl!&:;fl'm&em&. ity that has come to us by adbesion fo orig- e R e these questions in the | 198l principles has moved many of us from the A it path of duty and has for the moment led us solve questions upon which depended it See prices In windows and bargain counter. 0 have full lines of new Summer Foot- A J and E. H. Tucker of Fr 830-832-834 MARKET ST, S. I of republican institut Ap- | Sway from those simple practices of earlier ex- | nated by Burns of Fres A ballot was To-va SENEl I e perience and eariier history. now endangering | taken and Jastro, having received the —,’;\:-::ffl ::\;:“'nx !t:ehg:inv;n'“l:-o;:‘ m«»( )v]ne(ru) of American institutions. For my- t highest number of votes, was declared ORRORRONORCROHCRORRDRF CROROROHORCRONOIRO moet gaitant Democrats who has suc- | SO 7 hAYE never heen in faver of aseern | elected. Onm the second baliot McFadde | ceaded the homorable gentleman who has been | TR0V MY tBE, SRORE MO L AIC RO Meounchl | Was eleeted. P. J. Tallant of Kings Cour | Flaced 1o nomination as delegate at large from | naii o this nation, when 1 knew that the | 1. J. Fl. La Rue of Fresno and George M | Bhis Staté A few years ago in the Semate Pedmont ot the baiy e whien 1 belensed | Cooly were nominated for alternates. La LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. | this State it was my proud privilege to place | wouid be entered against me, to protest against | Rue and Cooly were awarded the honor, tion for United States Semator the | the use of the American flag in the cause of ( each having received more votes than | | hen M, White, whom th | subjugation. (Applause and cheers.) I saw in | Tallant. he annals of American hietory theoppressed of | Be world seeking a home within our confines: I | L plause.) | witnessed “builded upon her massive founda- | | | that man, entiof . ¥ | f all lfberty-loving men, ani e oo ¢ "pride and of pleasure, the Hom. | [ protested agsinst that whi o 2aN Francisco. (Loud cheering.) I knew ‘that humanits throush the ages had | Mr. Sweig seconded the nomination | not failed to yield to temptation. I had seen e T . | of Mavor Phelan in hl;‘r;v} m|g?;:" nations. based on cardinal| CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- » | A T principles of rectitude. moved from lines of e 3 ek | Maguire's Name Presented. | duty by plunging intg indiscre. | MENTO, June 14—The Democratic Pr : | b- o our of Sacramentd—Mr. |t a4 from men that | Leagus of California. comprising edit of the Cr'vw\'-nunr‘rj:“;dffllld.‘m I thousne that this of various interfor newspapers s or- | § Do cratic - DO - i o e 04 V. | <in Kansas City will be | mutable principies of Iiberty: that our | :":’:’dhff FOE Fiuhel Tcuw - S, T B b A o ratify the nomination | CONfines there should be none save tho re thirty-five delegates present Exclusive Agsnts WEBER Planos. Al o T van but aleo to legislate on | 8dapted to our institutions: and I doubted— | they chose the following officers: | . policy, questions fraught | 22 I 3id mot doubt. 1 knew—that It was not | gent, J. B. Sanford. —_ | impors 0 the great strugmle | [T FUFTRLL o "Rad eworn opedience o | Crati vice pre freedom through- | 7°=% 7oF - B - e oy that convention will be called upon to perform | 10 the Principles of our Declaration of 'nde- | Wasson, San Francisco; treasurer, F. V ar lse 5 | he functions of mere delegates, but | Dewey. Hanford Journal not on - nd and sword of conquest in aleo to exercise the higher and the nobier and (Apniause and cheers) | The conve selected the followin he holier duties of representatives of the great e - 2 ¢ = ~ RN, Demoeratic party. Sir, the principle that lies Rights of the Weak. | members as an executive committee: H Cor. fiuf’ and firant Ave. at the foundation of representation, Wheresoever | 1 roitorad not to me whether those against IA McCraney. Secramento, chairman you find ¥ ® the sectiop of superlof | whom we intended to proceed were poor or rich, | Mark R. Plaisted. Fresno Democrat: Ben reomality e aty to selees or W e man beings - >e S B s Fepeabestuttons 15 A Modiguat Chmapreas | Rt S Sotl. ShesLites Mostam butnes an | W Madlax. Wealts Timas: S .}-_3;:;:,- ar. ¥ those who embedy in of our party from oppression which was writt of the Democrac oy Flacervilie Demccrat: Curtis Montgomery. { lives those principles our declaration and recorded in our constit - Y | Wighest, the moblest and the best. In | jo' e e d;;dn::nl‘ m.;ugigd't‘:: e Antioch Ledger: J. H. Maddrell. Modesto } rank of representatives of the was npon ihose herfles who dled s; E. K. Holmberg. Escondido Times: lifornia to-day stands iL (Applause an Barton, Riverside Enterprise: R | S A cheering and ap- and until the hour o et | orton, Santa Ana Standard; Sam A 1 ts, | Hoffman, Angels Rece J. B. Martin | the dissemination Ameri i and | San Bernardino Transcript; William I will oppose_ at whatever cost to myself, any | Thompson. Alturas Plaindealer: D. F. Me- siory of hie long, br _constster effort © o g flas. o Intire, Lekeport Press: J. E. e+ n - man liow citizens, Democrats and delegates. | Napa Jou e - in this State and In this nation is known to | never let us never let us cease to fo i g S P e all that our dut urselves and our co 3 ciseo. k p 4 $ Years ago, sir, he buckled on the armor of | not to forge a , but to strike away the . THE BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN | Democracy, ‘and ever since then he has been | manacle. And the rights of man are thos | AME fichting her batties where the conflict was | dina recognized and commovily Headed by Such Well-known Stars a8 | fercest. He has not 1ald astde that armor. He | principles which we | s . | i |t e BT | Erae i wnE I TRIECTORY | | e o wesaiss cowes confiicts, but, praise God. It is unstained by | The men who penned them in cur declaration | | JOSEFH HART AND CARRIE DE MAR, were unselfish struggling not as struggie here tion or ady patri t is unsullied by dishonor. (Applause.) | te as one of the delegates | nal Convention James G. | r section as w .| OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. MISS LILLIAN BURKHART & CO., —And T tng - large to the 1 at Maguire. We owe it to him. We owe it to | they had learned from bitter experie: Catalogues and Price Lists Malis! - Sirecives, we owe. it to the party in this State | inteliigence and absoiute justice were - - ‘Appli THE MARVELOUS MERRILLS; SYDNEY and in this nation to nnan:mousiy elect him to | $ary In a republic; intelligence necessary, that on Applieation. { " DEANE: FLEURETTE AND GARDINER; that position. (Appianse.) 5 we may know what is right. justice. that we o | D MRS, JIMMIE BARRY. d seats, Bec: baleony. Me: opera chaire ATTORNEY. F. H MERZBACH. iawrer, 503 "~ COAL COKR AND PIG iWON. 1.C WILSON & C0. .20 25, COPPERSMITH. c" s‘m' Ship Plumbing, Advances Ostrom’s Claims. Mr. Allender of Los Angeles—Mr. Chairman | 9¢fend otrseles from the and Gentlemen of the Convention: It has been | 9T the earth said by one of the most eminent men of this try that all human action contams withi ments of it rectification, the | own appro the seeds of | I appear be Democrats, in & unique capac: freedom’s councils that we may be able to forces of wrong all | day we are invited to attend the great council halls of conquest and are asked to join wi her nations in crushing to the earth the of mankind. Tt it be in the future as it has been in the past the ambition of Democracy to do the right. | to assert the right and not to fear to declare Saturday and Sund Matinees Wednesdary, COLUMBIA THIS WEEK and | | | | | may not do that which is wrong. and education | | | | | | part of the State | P | Ship Work a spee BE e ‘Pehic | ed upon and | o+ _Ship Work 2 sp pertl S o B iy B | respanded in & Bapp: b SR ¥ ALL OF NEXT WEEK. the State. | (Applause) To ¥ou people we | nominations for alternates were declared FRESH AND SALT M=ATS. Every Night, aeinding Sundsy. Natizes Suturiny. in order. The balloting resulted in the | SR N, ™ The Greatest of Necromancers, JAS. BOYES & CO. | extend the hand of greeting | | T zay to you—you Democrate coming from the | choice of the following: 3 e in 14 is of the State, coming from the money | raher for J. G. Magyir Crandail o The’ State come and fom handa with | for Stephen M. Whitd. Si B ARy e T ¢ southern yart of the State, fnd"theec”sal | Ji" for M. F. Tarpey, John Kastle for J. D. | Thiutie Liencgraphers aod Pritors Sovers otes that were required in 18 to give the | phelan. | ‘ment Licensee for I ing California_her nine Electoral votes for | "B B el Valle occupled the chalr dur-| Sta it s ooy - Stamps. ing the closing hours Senator White. - fearing that some important matter might METAL. be overiooked, urged the delegates to Te- | Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Pacific main until the convention adjourned. Res| Metal Works, 137-8 First st, S8an Francisce. ports of the various district conventions were read and ratified, as was the selec- tion of the State Central Committee. Dresenting the Grandest Programme of TIFYING MA/ triots of this_country friends, Daniel rge. Ostrom r Any Other Country. to §1: Matines, 3o to Be. t Night of KELLAR i for delegate at | Nomination of Tarpey. FRINTIN L R M. Fitzgerald of Alemeda—Mr. Chairman PRINTER, F. C. FUGHES. | and Gentlemen: You will observe. as I feel, | James Cragtes e i WY Sege 5. & ¥ b ” > that I am !n rather warm company when 1| thanks to Chairman Farnsworth. e i = stand here to nominate a candidate for dela. | Motion prevailed. Thanks were also given | PRINTE®S, BOOKEBINDERS. | gate at large after the Eentler ~ “ive been | to the officers of the convention and the | THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. OPERA nominated who have | people of Sacmm?nx;. }'P.e hcc,m»e:unn 23 First st.. San Francisce. already been placed be- adjourned at 1 o'clock with three cheers o= > | Toretoieeomvention for William 3. Brya STATIONER - Sk “tvTan HOUSE | But T am not going to s SRR Telegraphic PARTRIDGE % Calitorma | name to you astranger, Codes. street. PHONE MAIN 532 SR ary S inie T”E DISTHICT TING TRIUMPH. of the party In his MINED BY A LAUGHIN 18 s b le WHITE ASH STEAM COAL. 352,25 | ... 2 Zavosnss mumwes DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES. is the Best Coal in the market Otfice and Yards—450 Main street. of the National Com- mittee. The gentleman that I want to name on behalf of Alameda County and the Third Comedy Furor, TheGirl From Chil, CONVENTIONS | o Bib. home CALL HEADQUARTERS, sAcrA-| PAINLESS DENTISTRY in Alameda County, MENTO, June 14.—Much to the surprise of NO PLATES Bt e T harge when ihe delegates themselves. the exciting REQUIRED Nt N OMESEUN mEARTC " | scenes that were promised in the Congres- sional district conventions did not come to | | pass. This was due in part to the fact | that many candidates withdrew from the | field rather than suffer defeat of their aspirations. Omly in two districts was it necessary to resort to a roll call to decide the choice of delegates. First District. After J. F. Farraher of Yreka and J. Emmet Hayden had been elected chair- man and secretary of the First Con- gressional District, the election of dele- gates was at once proceeded with. C. O. Dunbar of Sonoma placed J. S. Sweet of they want and look for a Democrat who never flinched. (Applause.) And 1 say now 1‘x:uh|xR AL ‘whether he e eainated or mot. o friend of his will Take one vote away from the electoral vote on November day, when we vote for President of the United States. (Applause.) His Democ- Tacy is too true and too fast, and he would be the first to chide the friend that would do ft. For twelve years he served as National Com- mitteeman {rom this State. From 1554 to 189 | The councils of the National Democratio party had the benefit of his advice. Te made there friends which have enabled him to benefit this party. to benefit this State and to benefit its Sons. Well I remember attending the National onvention in 1888 when he was then on the ational Committee, when owing to his in- Seat in Orchestra at All PRICES...... Good Reserved 4 LSLGERALD. Matinees X cents *TIVOLI+ ANOTHER LAST Wt | witkessen The Revival of the Comic Opers, Emportum. Our removable bridge work is beautiful and durable. Warranted 10 years. Qur $500 Plates fit like o glove. Our method for painless extracting is petented ond used by no other dentist on the Pa- cific Coast. PRICE LIST for ¥ Days: domt to his untiring efforts, to his | Santa Rosa in nomination, and | Painless Extraction... 25e e 3D sugwested o lbe'.\"-n?mx Com: | Francis Carr followed and in g | Removabie Bridgewcrk | mittee that there was & young man from Cali- | short speech placed Senator C. | Pure Goid Fiiil fotnts s r,“‘:,-"fif,,‘mofm: siven the | p pocter of Tehema before the conven- | Amalgam ...... e “Why,” they said to him, “who is this | tion. Nominations closed and both gentle- m-n,:“l"hu- or THE -A ‘.3 KIS = men were elected delegates by acclama- | ") Dr. R L. Waish will attend to the | % - Presented by Great Company. Inetuding EDWIN le\'E.;?i !‘ASR.\"YA“LI"HI"R and 5% o Zadits. | F S HA N AR e e aoinis | EVENINGS at §. MATINEE SATURDATY a2 9 to 12 . Telephone Polk 15 | POPULAR PRICES5 AND # CENTS Teiephone—Bush 3. man? ‘When he called the name, “Why, are you et i3 The convention will run away with him."" But owing to the way he indorsed him, to the friends that he made, he was placed In that important poeition as temporary chairman. The copvention did not run away With him, but he Tan away with the comvention. (Applause.) That man has been named to-night, and from that day to this he has stamped himself not only upon the history of his arty but upon tion. M_F. Corcoran of Marin and J. L. White of Ukiah were elected alternates. M. F. Corcoran and F. R. Weihe were elected State Central Committeemen. Second District. Major A. F. Jones of Oroville called the Second Congressional District to order. E. I. Woodman of Sacramento was unan- imously selected chairman and Gus G. chitdren’s teeth—painlessly. DR R L. WALSH, the pages of the of his country—and I |Grant of Stockion and John Coffman of ! pc a z to the Hon. Stephen M. White. ( Nevada County secretaries. John M. L ;::RJ ok Woods of Stockton was piaced in nom- f HEATR Whenever we have wanted the sinews of war | {nation by Henyy Jacobs of San Joaquin, in our county we appealed to M. F. Tarpes. I e pauise here to say that any man ihai Temains '@ Democrat and stays In Alameds County Is entitied to a great deal of considera: and D. W. Carmichael of Sacramento was pamed by Judge J. W. Hughes of this city. Both candidates were called before the convention and pledged their faith in EVERY NIGHT AT $:10. A GOOD WATINEE 10-50350W AT 25. I‘LW‘ Y Deniocratic convention. (Laughter.) }:‘;‘..‘:':'_:x o those principles which he ve. | the Democraie Standard-bearer. They SHOW 'DOBS WELL. e St o o B L e o8 fivine hie v "iay: | Boriey of Calaveras and Samuer Butier of | JUANG & Ryley's ALL-STAR CAST, RO TS ment to his . And at this time, when | Nevada County were elected aiternates. ’ Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. our labors are about ended and our work is to Third District. Presenticz HOYT'S . . ——Presenting—— C. W. Thomas presented the name of D. “A l ln Soldlell” iet | H. Arnold of Colusa for chairman of the the' | Third Co District Convention, aght by 8 - and by | gng 5 wnn!mke::‘yvnrdl?nd hom.| ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. | reason their e pre: b 3 omas olo for secre- <. Seating to you the Hon. M. F. Tarpey of Ala- | Inated T geptlemen were clected and |, Ne%%, S, e a MK WRITE Delegate Hancock of Los A: sec- 'q“.m D ention. pesfected. argantzation. | LEAD: s ne cpmn. The ! e SEATS SIX DATS IN ADVANCE. B xf' P a few hours later, elec- | Tha m“m‘:;-:y Skmented Uy & compioicty - equipped military band. CHUTES AND Z00.":7 BLABDER CONTEST ON THE LAKE T0-MORROW NIGET, C:KLWALK. COMMENCING SUNDAY. CANNON, THe FAT MAN. Order seats by phone—Park X, FISCHER’S CONCERT n:guu. GREAT LAMBARDI OPERA QUARTET AND SIG. ABRAMOPY. in Last Act of “ERNANL Teabelle Underwood and D' Estelle Sisters. Reserved Seats. NMe. Matines Sunday. SUTRO BATHS O e daity troem gy g Ba Hom Ta m e B p = 10 cents. CH! 5 cemts. adniission, He Chidiem e i