The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE- 17, 1900. 15 NEW YORK’S DELEGATION LAYS CLAIM T0O B+ 000600000000 0006000000 0000-000000-0 . D R e e e e o L ATES EMBASSADOR ANDREW 'D. WHITE, WHO WILL AS A CANDIDATE FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY. HO) R B B R S S OSSR IS S L o o S o 2 i oY | Oregon and W abated their int Bartlett Tripp. WKINLEY IN TOUCH WITH THE DELEGATES War Room at the White House Con- verted Into Campaign Head- quarters. can June 16.—President Me- g developments in Phila- - keenest interest. He stant communication with Republi- 1 telegraph and Senators Hanna and Platt at Loggerheads Over the Selec- tion of an Empire State. Man for Second Place on Ticket. California Representatives at Phil- adelphia Apply the Knife to the Boom L aunched by the Friends of Irving M. Scott. shington men rest in the can Special Dispatch to WASHINGTON, is t the White House has a campaign room and all sections of the g the President news he campaign as long hington. of Senator Hanna ind r leaders from Washington the pr to ‘be followed was carefully mapped out, and it is the expectation of % Before the t President that it will not be deviated from. It is the desire of the Presidept to refrain from appearing to onvention shall or shall not do, He propos i fter the > dis leave th he will that h will go to Canton, he ain a month. ty Coast, fearing It might be con- trued as a siumping tour. It is under- stood that after he leaves Canton he will return to Washington. It is possible he may go to Maine the latter part of the summer, but this is problematical. DELEGATES YET PLACE HOPE IN ROOSEVELT Friends of the Governor Offer Little Encouragement to Those Who Would Support Him. Pl DELPHIA, June 16.—Hoosevelt leads all other possible candidates for the Vice Presi according to a careful poll made of the preferences of delegates to the national convention. All delegates who were doubtful or non-committal were th vn out. Of 918 delegates to the con- vention, conclusive replies were recelved from 4 a hundred sald they would cast th wishes of their leaders re were thus divided: Roos: 45 oodruff 43, Long 28, Fairbani Dolliver 15, former_Governor Bradley 8, Wolcott 7, Charles Emery nd Senator Manderson of Ne- accounts for 1% delegates, and 1 vote of possible candidates the | home State was not counted, with the | exception of Fairbanks, 5 of whose 20 @+ e e e tet el ete P ebebe b ebeoeie et @ e feat- | Mr. Hawley wil chosen to represent con- | Texas ! committee The Del controversy be wa w ion ot TEMPORARY OFFICERS e ‘ OF THE CONVENTION New York Wants the Place. Senator Wolcott to Be Chairman and | most difficult m arise con- ‘Johnson of Minnesota . e s Secretary. w the Empire ADELPHIA, June 16.—The Repub- € o Con- -~ < geographical New pre vania Warren Big , John Q. of K ord’ of Connecticut, s—Dennis E. Alward of m of Ohio (reading atives). "L HANNA-PLATT FEUD s o b, clogent Siit| CAUSES COMPLICATIONS marchi | Neither Senator Cares to Support the Vice Presidential Candidate | of the Other. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—If it were ker Sabbath their city. - {not for the uncertainty over the Vice being tendered to s Bt g S g iy s but the most import residency there woul e absolutely the Union League Club, & to relieve the monotony of the Hanna and Secretary I epublican gathering in Philadelphia. During the day the Vice Presidential ques. tion seemed to revolve around New York. | The position of the State, with four men | available for candidates, the feeling in some that political considerations should Root and Postmaster General hington e 8 give the second place on the ticket to the P e Er ate and the somew hat strained COMMITTEE DECIDES Besator P "l erve to turn attention . to New % CONTESTS OVER SEATS | “ro-mignt the situation in New York is ant the Vice Presidency. | want Bliss, be- Delaware Case Left for the Conven- ction _would_be N i ew York. But tion to Take Final Action Odell, because it Upon. would be an abeolute surrender to Platt. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The Repub. | Neither wants Woodruff. Platt is not 8 « N -rmined about Odell, and the del- Committee was in sessior 3 fin: et around to the pre- ntil almost 7 p. m. to-day. | sentation of General Francis Green. jects were disposed of, | The friends of the other ndidates have ymmittee adjourned all the | not been inactive. The jest kind of cats in the convefition, ex- | work is being done for Representative Doliiver, the Towa candidate, who arrived n the State of Alabama, t pehind it. ibama case has been revived sent between the two fac- he delegation by elimin- delegates, and this work at a meeting of the com- heid next Monday. In three State a settiement was but there are still several tate at large to this afternoon. The lowa delegation Is | here and is resolved to present Dolliver's | name, Lafayette Young, editor of the Des | Moines Capital, having been selected to make the nominating speech. Mr. Dal- liver is not talking. He says that his gition {s such that it does not justify m)m in saying anything further than that | he is gratified at the cordiality with which his friends assure him of their support. Mr. Burton, wio heads the Kansas dele- ation, says that the suggest..n of Dol- iver has been well received in that State, Bliss talk continues in spite of the re- peated assertions of Mr. Bliss himself, Supplemented by the statement of Senator Hanna, that he would no Ionffl' be con- sidered as a candidate. Mr. Bliss himself attention. contests disposed of during the those covering the State of 2d several of the districts of that well_as the Norfolk district in and Committeeman “Jim” Hill's listrict in Mississippl, In Hill's dis- trict one delegete of each faction was |arrived to-day and said that there was . while ‘1n the Virginia district | nothing to add to what he has sald be- Congressman Bowden carried off | fore. There has not been much sald about Senator Fairbanks to-day, though there is stil) a possibility that he will be named. The Pacific Coast is determined to make itself heard in the convention. California and the mountain States are keeping the name of I M. Scott, ““the builder of the Oregon,” before the people, while the Lors in opposition to John S. Wise. gressman Ha ¥ _won the fight for at Jarge from Texas in opposition A. Green. Some of the district tions were given to the Green fac- but the Hawley people claim that, taking the delegation as it stands, they bave a majority, This plan means that i votes are from Indlana, and Bradley, for whom Kentucky cast 9 of his 15 vot It w clared by one of Governor Roosevelt's friends who talked with him to-night that if the Governor should be nominated for Vice President he would decline and take the risk of being retired to private life. My informant said this could not be stated too positively. Sen- ator Platt and his friends, however, do not_understand that the Governor has made up his mind to refuse if he be nom- SECRETARY LONG OR SOME WESTERN MAN New York and Pennsylvania May | Throw Their Votes to Dolliver | of Iowa. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The follow- from the Evening Telegram. summary of the Vice Presi- | denti It is to be observed, also, that thew Stanley Quay Is saying that | 1 Dolliver seems to be the expedi- tuation. Mr. Quay is mnot’ oy and worry Platt, and rtues of the young lowan if they indicate anything, that if Mr. cannot have just the man Of his choice from New York the seventy-two votes of that ate and the sixty-four votes of Pennsylvania {ll be thrown to a candidate from the West | who is regarded by Mr. Hanna as not quite ripe enough for the responsibilities of the hour. With Roosevelt and Bliss out of the fleld. New Ycrk has no candidate that will get far- ther than a complimentary vote. The flowered vest campalgn is picturesque and noisy, but | there 1s a disposition to regard it in the'light of an after-dinner joke. The position of Sec- Tong hence takes on new dignity and > but has the weakness of directly influ- | & no doubtful State. As matters stand, Mr. Long’s candidacy is the only highly reput- | able one In the Fagt ow. who is th® Lochinvar to come out of | the West? WHITE A CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENCY United States Embassador to Ger- many Soon to Return to ~— America. Speclal Cable to The Call Herald. Copyright, 190, Publishing Company. * BERLIN, June 16.—United States Em- ador Andrew D. White will leave Ber- lin in a few days to return home. candidate for the Vice Presidency. et < VAN FLEET ELECTED TO NATIONAL COMMITTEE Rowell, Robbins, Reed and Garland Designated for Convention Positions. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, June 16—At the meeting of the California delegation to- night those present were George A. Knight (chalrman), Edgar D. Peixotto (secretary), George C. Pardee, N. D. Rideout, D. S. Cone, J. H. Steves, H. T. Powers, J. W. Wilson, George W. Reed, R. D. Robbins, M. A. Gunst, Joseph Spear Jr., W. C. Van Fleet, William Gar- land, W.'S. Hooper and Dr. Chester A. 11 F9he Teeting unanimously elected Judge W. C. Van Fleet national committeeman. and New York by the Herald telephone, | il the convention comes to | He has abandoned the | he proposed last winter to take to the | ir votes in accordance with | nelius N. Bliss is not a c ate because | C nas C. Platt has no time fc 1. Because it has no time for him the New York dele- | a body is agalnst him and he can | vanced as “the favorite son” of the | Rowell was designated on platform, R. D, nmittee on order of b C - Reed for the com- | mittee on credentials and W. W. Garland | for the committee on notification of the | President. — | CALIFORNIANS NOT ‘ SUPPORTING SCOTT Hi Vice Presidential Boom Punc- tured by the Delegation From His Own State. all The Scott arrival of awalted h alifornia was with expectan news. a ous to the tt boom,” it has be interview | George A. K Representative | Waters of L s had with | dent . McKinley nator H. | Washington was s ed to have | practically’ an indor |for Vice President published glowing eulog builder | Some said that Mr. had trav- \v‘lf" in advance of his c s in order | to put a flea in the President's ear and | glve Mr. Scott a good send off before the delegation arrive n the ground. Indeed Mr. Knight was Gubbed ‘“the e gent of Scott’s boom. S0 when the delegation alighted from the in t ind paraded up Chest- nut eet, with tial music and flying | banners, the Californians were the center | of attraction. They marched past their hotel (the Colc ade), then counter- marched, fol by great crowds of cheering’ Philadelphians. The mere f: | that they had come all the way from Cali- | fornia w enough to excite enthusiast v oebeo e B S S S O S e GeUSy SR JUDGE W. C. VAN FLEET. Qroed e eiebeiese@)| cheering, but when it was known that they had brought the usual cargo of fruit and wine the enthusiasm was boundless. “They have brought peaches and plums to seduce delegates for Scott,” was heard on all side: The Californians soon after their arrival held a closed session in parlor “A” of the Colonnade. The Scott boom was dis- cussed after the se: n. The varic members at first were reticent, but finally admitted that , there would be no formal a tt's candi- cknowledgment of § , if ¢ da ay ali the delegates united in protesting that up to date they had heard nothing from Mr. Scott and that they had no means of knowing whether he wanted to be Vice President. 'We did not hear anything about Mr. Scott or his boom until &ot here,” de- clared each and every delegate, including alled. But Mr. Knight. 4 ‘One delegate id'it sprung up in the Another averred that it sprung up one night, while a facetious party de- red it first grew up like Topsy. But, despit s inclination among members of th lifornia delegation to | belittle Mr. cand it is re- | delegates from garded more seriously b 1d come to a other States, and if it show-down betw Mr. Scott might p 3 compromise nominee, provided the California delega- tion would unite and work for him. But they declare they will make no formal in- dorsement until Scott and the California pecple request it. Colonel Knight said: “You may say that we will Indorse no Californian until we feel that a close con. test for Vice President would give us a fighting chance, but we will surely sup- port some Western man for Vice Presi- dent.” Colonel Knight is evidently fearful that delegates would be averse to nominating Scott on account of the disaffection of la- boring men, for it has been noised around that strikes in the Union Iron Works in | former years would certainly array labor- ing people against the president of that institution. The €alifornia delegnflon reached Pitts- burg in time to read an account in the Pittsburg papers of themselves and their awful escape from death in a railroad col- lision. Their number was reported at 400 and the rest of the article exaggerated to a degree. e KNIGHT URGES GAGE FOR VICE PRESIDENT Declares the California Delegation Has Never Heard of Scott’s Candidacy. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The Even- ing Bulletin has the following: “George A. Knight of San Francisco, the head of the California delegation, does not take much stock in the stories that, failin, | Bliss, Chalrman Hanna favors Living M. | Scott, the Pacific Coast shipbuilder, for Vice President. ““We never heard of Scott as a candi- date,” said Knight to-day, ‘and when_ the delegation from our State gets here there will be an end to that sort of talk. If :‘here 5 l.nz' cél:flge a; a‘l}loot the nomina- a_Gove A b E e, G rmov s ool SENATOR PLATT ILL. Fever Results From an Injury Re- ceived in a Fall. NEW YORK, June 16.—A special to the Press from Philadelphia says: Senator Thomas C. Piatt is in a serlous condition and his friends are worried about him. The Senator sustained a fracture of one @ eoeseie | aay by faii known has w Presidency. | WASHINGTON, June 16—The ante- | rooms of the White House fairly swarmed | | to-day with politicians who had a(up;ud? ® ° in hi York office yester- ir. of his rit l Se: journey from W Yoi accompanied by s phy: that his exertion | to preve :dition from being | akened him perceptibly and | own him into a fever. MANY DELEGATES CALL | UPON THE PRESIDENT Executive Gives No Intimation as to His Choice for the Vice off in Washington on their way to the Re- publican National Convention. Although among them there were not a few party leader: itors had little opportunity to converse with the President privately nd those who did bre the subject of | the Vice Presidency—the uppermost topic in the minds of all—got ho intimation from Mr. McKinley as to his personal choice, if he b “Hiteheock accompanied a large party, including D. M Hous . Minnis and D. L. Dyer, and Seriator Cullom of Illinais, with some Illi- nois delegates, were with the President a | few momen Senator Cullom said he | had no choice for Vice President, and add ed that the nominee should be a man of such qualifications would fit him be- yond question to perform the duties of | Chief Magistrate should necessity arise. | Binger Hermann, Commissioner of the Land Office, called with three delegates from Oregon—Wallace McCammant, Ru- fus S. Moore and H. E. y. The President expressed his gratification | over the manner in which Oregon had ac- uftted herself in the recent election and the delegates re 1 very happily that Oregon would do better this fall. Senator | Carter Introduced two of the Montana Forbish delegates, F. and Tyler Worten. DEMOCRATS QUARREL ‘ WITH KANSAS CITYANS Refuse a Demand for Several Thou- sand Free Tickets to the Convention. KANSAS CITY, June 16 secretary of the Democratic Committee, left to-night for Chicago to complete some unfinished work in the headquarters before figally opening hi permanent headquarters in Kans A. Walsh tional Mr. Walsh will return to Kansas City on the 20th, remaining here u fter the ation finished i 11 hav e nt at permanent I. Martin, opened It developed friction was meeting of the sub local managers requested 3% admission ticketsf for %\.lns;m City m. James K. Jone; airman of the ] 1 Commit- he did not think Kansas City was e led to any tickets. The honor of securing the convention, he thought, should be sufficient. J. G. John- son, National Committeeman from Kan- | sas, took the same view of the matter. This was & thunderbolt to the Kansas | Cityans, who entered a vigorous protest. | They had, they declared, expended about $150,000 directly in preparing for the con- vention and the committee proposed to violate all precedents by cutting the convention city off entirely. Finally as a compromise, the sub-committee o fered the Kansas City committee 800 tick- ets. This was immediately declined, the local commitee saying it would be better off with no tickets than with «y small a | number. | It i$ stated to-day that the local com- mittee will insist upon having at least 3000, and that under no circumstances will' it accept the 800 offered. BRYAN AND TOWNE ARE INDORSED AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Wash., June 16.—The silver Republicans of Western Washington held a convention in this city to-day and elect- ed fourteen delegates to the Kansas City convention. Bryan and Towne were in- Qorsed, but the platform, In accordance With @ prearranged plan, was sileut on the question of expansion, this because some delegates strongly believe in expan- sion and others are opposed to it. The delegates are: Louis illiams, Vestal arp. Vs e Moo N D C. Bpike, . A. Bunce, , N. D. C, :Z ?' g{:lt%:n Frank Pierce, John White, W. €. Rutter, J. R..Calhoun and Homer Hill. ———— McLean Sails for Europe. NEW YORK, June 16.—John R. McLean of Cincinnati sailed for Eurape to-day on board the Cunard liner Campania. At the steamship pier Mr. McLean refused to either affirm or deny the report that Re had sent his personal check for 325,000 to Mr. Bryan as a contribution to the Dem- ocratic campaign fund. Mr. McLean would not discuss the question of the Democratic Vice Presidential nomination and he added #t would not be proper for him to discuss Admiral Dewey’'s affairs, referring all inquirers to the recently pub- lished interview with the admiral. Don’t miss the ¢ shoe sale to-morrow. Boston Shoe-Co., 775 Market street, . ATOR E. 0. WOLCOTT OF COLORADO, WHO WILL BE TEMPOR- ARY CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. e e ] s THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIO B B B R S R R e L T S S pa | BRITISH COMMISSIONERS KILLED BY MANDINGOES BATHURST, ambia Colony, West | native rising has oc- mbix ny and two ners of police have been i, on_the s by Mandin re to Sann cal admin 1ddenly ration | attacked itwell foners, was iward Islane of the murdered com- prmerly an official the one | L i | CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON | June 16.—Dr. James N WASHINGTON Ward, Mrs. Florence, N. Ward and Mrs. Lillian Saltonstall of San Franeisco ar th Shoreham: E. B. Beck of Sa Franc > is at the Arlington; Miss Artie Ol iver of Oakland is at the Sh CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. | NEW YORK, June 16.—C. m. 8. L Francisco is at the Astor. William 2 | op Cowles- of San Francisco | A. W. Smith of Stanford | v Hill. Dr. A. B. Car- 0 ismat the Gilsey sity is at the M penter of San Franc i ADVERTISEMENTS. { Mother’s Love otner's ve Is boundless. 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Of my other babies, some were born at right time, but dead, others were premature births; one lived to be one year old but she was always feeble. I tried different doctors but none of them could tell what my trouble was. I was examined by surgeoms but they found nothing wrong. I did uot know ‘what to do,so I t ht this last time I would try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I took ft-| the entire nine months and_now have a fine baby girl, and I can not praise your medicine enough for the good it did me.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure heart-burn, + DR. JORDAN’S caear HWUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARZET SY. Dot SiBATD, 5.F.CoL The t Anatomical Meseum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted disease peshtively cured by the oldsst Specialistca the Coast. Est. 36 ysars. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § | Coneultation free and private. Trewmen: personally o by leter. A Por.tive Cursin every case undzriaken. Wrie for Book. PRILOSOPRY ef MARRIAGE, MALLID FRES. 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