The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 19 LG e e e e « DR E.TRACEY BENY SENATOR SHAUNCEY DEPEW OF NEW YORK,,. QP e 080000000000 08008040000000 00000 SECRETARY OF wAR RooT. feteie i et e et et el tieb et eiebebeiei et it eed e o R o o SENATOR Tom PFLATY O NEW YOoR< d CoNa. L.E.QuUIGGE OFNN” o Sentiment at the Various State Headquarters Indicates Favor of Roosevelt an Overwhelming Feeling if He Could Be Pre-| in vailed Upon to Accept the Nomination. not a word was id as to y sentiment for Fairbanks,” ken no the convention ab- ation met this ted M. S. from this Vice tor C. L. Magee for a roll call. Com- M.B.W ms inquired whether would se said assur gates t Governor t if the non Sen- evelt ation is tendered ti-Quay) dele- rman nothing bind- sevelt would called, resulting: Long 1, Bliss 1, ex- t 2. ‘e ‘ in that sec- for Mr. Long. The all the Southern ffect in general that 1t se fon would t was acceptable to Cook County del- of the e, lean er, delegates Kansas and ) ka. The committees leagned, Fy W ern candi- nk the Northern § ppi is stro yvided the y strong as a second choice. The committee delegated to get into ccmmunication with Mr. Lonx for the [ purpose of learning his wishes regarding { any further movement in his behalf re- | ported that the Secretary of the Navy left the matter in the hands of the delegation. He had no preference as to who should | place him in nomination or who should It is the cesire of the delega- S Senator Lodge have the honor of naring kim. The delegates from Montana held their caucus to-night and selected Senator Thomas H. Carter to be the chairman of @+ o0t et et ebsteie® | the delegation in the convention. The oh = Hon. Willlam H. Dewitt was elected Na- oy bt Sheet ;::fo‘:; oF | tional Committeeman to succeed Charles y P. Leonard. When Senator Carter was | asked whom the delegation would support 1 Vice President he said: G PIPEDIBIDIOIIIDL Db eI s b e eDed o 60 B0 8 0008000006002 00000006 H000 2000 ANT. answering for the| 'The delegation came to Philadeiphta g were all heartily | Wholly uninstricted as to the Presiden- . Vice Presidency so | { e Presidential candidates, and have held no conference for purpose of deciding on any one. 1 that the Montana men will sup- stt for the Vice Presidency.” West Virginia delegates have all Morris Herkheimer, the probable tion, said: velt If he can be persuaded to take the nomination. If he cannot be induced to run we will go for Dolliver, the greater part of us.” Virginia's contingent aiso declared it- | self for Roosevelt if he could be Induced to make the race. After Roosevelt they were inclined to favor Dolliver. Park Agnew, delegate at large from the State, sald: “We do not think there will be any ne- cessity of considering any second person if Roosevelt will consent to run. After Roosevelt we like Bliss very well, but Dolliver s a good man and we think very well of his chances.” Senator Mason of Illinols was ameng the early arrivals. He lost no time in taking a positive position against Gover- nor Roosevelt. ] am for one of the candidates for Vice President,” he said, “it matters not which, who wants the office and is willing to say he wants it. I do not believe that Mr. the belle 1d be for the best in- can party, as that all other considera The rrived chairman of the d “We are for Roc d summed up the | at if Roosevelt would the =olid vote of ¢ Dolliver probably | the Utah delega- port Bartlett Tripp but the Roosevelt ed a change of plans, York unites on Roosevelt will be solid for him. After that tah ah will be for Tripp. The Califo delegation has received many from their State home as 10 the severity of the quarantine enforced by Surgeon Kinyoun of the United States pital sigff, and this subject crowded politics Yo some extent to-day. Chair- Knight and six others were appoint- d a committee to go to Washington and represent to the President and Becretary Cage that the regulations were unduly areh and meedless, as it is asserted that authenticated case of plague has ap- ##4 and that the State's interests are ving injured by the severe restrictions. \ator Wolcott, who was elected chair- and the national committeeman at of the Hor dered him.” Among the most active people about the man #ha noon the gentleman and the merely showed | | Walton corridors to-day was Mrs. J. El- len Foster, pre ent of the Women’s Re- publican League. She is a stanch sup- porter of Mr. Dolliver. vernor Roosevelt is an ideal candi- dat she sald, “but I believe he can serve the country, the party and the State of New York better as the Governor of that State than as Vice President. 1 want Mr. Dolliver to succeed because he em- odies more of the Roosevelt qualities n any other candidate.” The New Hampshire delegation to-day passed a resolution to stand by Secretary Long for second place on the ticket until - be elected or withdrawn. he repres: ritory partly organized by selecting Harry C. Thompson as chairman. A poll was taken and it was found that they will support Dolliver. If Roosevelt allows his | name to be sent to the convention, the Territory's vote will go to him. The Maine delegation organized at noon, electing Sidney M. Bird chairman. Jo- geph H. Manley was unanimously elected National Committeeman. The delegation decided to vote as a unit for Secretary Long as long as he is a candidate before the convention. The fight in the Missouri delegation for National Committeeman wound up to-day |in a love feast. The climax was reached | when J. A. Akin, the State chairman, who led the faction opposed to Richard C. Kerens, shook hands with the latter amid the cheers of the whole delegation. In a speech Charles G. Denton asked the Pr oo+ 0o eoe0eoeQ D Sy 4 e an a8 2 SENATOR FAIRBANKS & IOWA. WHD WiS TEMYO- OF ? RARY CHAIRMAN OF THE I CONVENTION OF 189%. B s o+ o000 e0e0eQ two men to come together in the interest of harmony and for the success of the national ticket in Missouri. D. M. Houser was elected chairman of the delegation. | Chalrman McCammant of the Oregon delegation said to-day: “I hope to have the honor of placing in nomination for Vice President Judge Tripp of South Dakota. In the event of Roosevelt's nomination, of course, I shall not present Judge Tripp. Judge Tripp and our delegation believe that Roosevelt | should not be forced to take the nomi- | nation. Roosevelt will make a popular | candidate, however, but' we believe Judge | Tripp will be a stronger one in the West.” The Arizona Territorial delegation cau- | cusea to-day and Charles H. Akers, a del- egate at large, was elected chairman. A poll on Vice President showed the dele- gates are a unit for any man who is ac- ceptable to the administration. If the latter has no candidate, then the dele. gates will vote solidly for Roosevelt. But in the event of the New York Governor declining to let his name go before the convention the Arizona men will throw their support to Dolliver. The meeting of the New York delegation was a sort of magnet to the delegates from other States and the corridors in front of the committee rooms were so' crowded at 8 o'clock that the local police had to be called on to make a geway for the New Yorkers. The aim of the crowd seemied to be to get a sight of Roosevelt, for when he came through the corridor there was a burst of applause. A policeman assisted him through and B R S e IR R I SRCER NS S similar ovation. In ten minutes after convening the meet- Roosevelt can in honor accept it if ten- J shortly afterward Senator Depew got a l ence of the police and g;)‘!!e officials threw tatives from Oklahoma Ter- | ing had adjourned until to-morrow after- noon at 4 o'clock without any mention of Vice Presidential candidates. Gover- | nor Roosevelt sat next to Senator Platt | and chatted pleasantly. Senator Platt de- | clined to talk on the ultimatum issued by | Governor Roosevelt. | men from New York, it was noted by | some of the politicians, all the conflicting elements in the party in the State are con- fronted. Frank S. Black, former Gover- nor, is vice president of the delegation. General F. G. Greene goes on the commit- tee to notify the president of his nomina- tion. Frank S. Witherbee is the State representative to notify the President. | George W. Aldridge is on rules, General | William C. Wallace on permanent organ- ization, Lemuel E. Quigg on resolutions and Senator Platt is spokesman of the delegation. Senator Platt went directly to his room after the meeting and a num- ber of the New York delegates followed him. There were enough remarks dropped t0 make It evident that the leaders of the New York delegation were convinced that Governor Roosevelt's statement has disposed of his candidacy. To Mr. Platt this question was proposed: “Can Mr. Roosevejt be defeated for the nomination?"’ to which he replied: *Yes, I think s More decidedly in keeping with this view of the matter were the threats of the less guarded of the delegation that “if Gover- | nor Roosevelt does not accept the Vice | Presidency he will not be nominated for vernor and will- be retired to private | | mosphere of doubt haa somewhat cieared away. Governor Roosevelt himself said: “I believe that the delegations that are really friendly to me will not vote for me, but will respect my wishes.” Even as he spoke a delegation from Oregon came in and the spokesman said: “We want to assure you that while we want your name on the ticket, we will respect your wishes in the matter.” The Kansas delegation, the North Da- kota delegation and the South Dakota delegation sent the same kind of mess- ages, showing that the tide toward a stampede was being partially stemmed. However, it was appreciated that the sentiment was not by any means crushed out and that it might without careful management still overwhelm the unwill- ing Roosevelt. Governor Taylor and Governor Bradley are the two central figures of the Ken- tucky delegation, which has quarters at the Continental. The delegation is aug- mented by the McKinley Club of Louis- ville, with a big band, which keeps things lively. Delegate W. P. Ross summed up the feeling thus: “Kentucky wants to compliment Gover- nor Bradley by having his name consid- ered for tne Vice Presidency. After that the sentiment seems strengest for Roose- velt, if he will accept, with no definite choice among the other candidates." Governor Taylor is accompanied by his wife, and the two keep to their rooms much of the time. Members of the party say the Kentucky authorities who hold a warrant for Mr. Tayler are following his movements from State to State, but no fear is expressed that the matter will be brought up while he is here. The Gover- nor himself told his friends he had not been annoyed on the trip here and did not expect to have any trouble. When the matter was referred to at the Kentucky headquarters it evoked heated denuncia- tion of the *conspiracy” against Taylor, and expressions of sturdy loyalty to him, Senator Fairbanks was chosen chairman of the Indiana delegation. During the caucus of the delegation to-night, Senator Fairbanks announced that he would not accept the nomination for Vice President under any circumstances. After Falir- banks the delegation is for Roosevelt. [f be should not run, the delegation’s votes will be scattered among several candi- dates. STRIKERS IN ST. LOUIS AGAIN USE DYNAMITE Five Caf¥ Badly Damaged but Fortu- nately No Person Was jured. ST. LOUIS, June 18.—To-day was by far {he most uneventful in the history of the street railway strike. This was owing to the discontinuance of all negotiations tending toward the settlement of the con- troversy and to the utter abseuce of trduble along the numerous routes of the transit @ompany. A slight stir was caused during the day by Sheriff Pohiman, who proposed that the posse comitatus, comp! sing 2600 citi- zens soldiery, be discharged. A confer- t blanket on the eriff’s proposition By cmphatically declaring the time no On the list of selections of committee- | 1900. e e e e e o e e o i ; R fuse it if tendered? *RIReBeBReRNIReR e RN nothing of importance. berlain called mittee. AUTRORITY OF 13s0ED BY GeGiefiete N e B en ettt OSEVELT’S REFUSAL yet ripe for the dispersion of the body. The Coroner’'s inquest to-day brought out After the arrest of these men Mr. Cham- | both the meeting to order, preliminary work of appointin tials commitiee was proceedes the assembly took a recess until after- | noon, pending a report from that After their release from court Mr. Par- | sons and his friends returned to head- quarters and an effort was made to hold another meeting of the general assem- Overalls in brown or blue with bib and re-enforced crotch; copper riv- eted, all sizes, Overalls made especially for girls from three to ten years old, in blue only, SEN-NELsSON' W o i HENRY < PAYNE RHODE | SLAND i > MiLWAUKEE ConG. DOLLIVER OF IOWA - PROMINENT WORKERS AT THE GREAT PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION D e S S S A S S S S L D - ma e S S S R SR A S R A B - B ] URGED BY HIS WIFE Special Dispatch to The Call. the District Court for the Di Alaska_as_follows: Melviile District 1, to regide at Juneau es, District when the police under Captain Aus- acting on complaint of Secretary Hayes threatened to clear the hall and factions retired. The doors were | Noy i sed and remained tightly locked for | James W 3 a creden- | the remainder of the day. side at Eagle City. With and | The dynamite fiend was abroad again T to-night and at midnight five more or less | com.- | disabled cars attested to his skillful plac- | | ing of explosives. No one was injured. | | bly It the | SAN JOSE. June 1S.—A it <= r@ri"’fll hfafi b a Positors of t + - Alaake: Iudgee Amignad. sued the shareholders. There WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Attor- | viously been paid 15 per cent ney General has assigned the Judges of | a total of 45 per cent. / sanitary conditions as regard light, ven- We are the only firm on this coast authorized to put the union label on ready-made clothing. Don’t you prefer union- made clothing, instead of the ordinary kind ? We are selling union-made Suits and Overcoats for $9.85 They are broken somewhat in sizes—certain patterns are short some sizes—but taking the clothing as a whole we can fit everybody. our store for $12.50 and $15 co. merely because the sizes became broken. good zs they ever were and they were good values at our for- mer prices. These suits and overcoats have sold right here in They were reduced to $9 85 The clothes are a® The suits comprise cheviots, serges and clay worsteds; and the overcoats come in kerseys, coverts, oxford grays and cheviots. For Boys’ Summer Wear SCHOOL is now out and the children are ready to spend their vacation in the country romping overthe hills and = fields and indulging in all the outdoor sports. It will be a saving to you to dress them in the proper clothing. Shirt waists, all patternsand colors, ages § to 12 years; blouse waists same assortment, ages 3 to 8 years, either waist or blouse, 25¢ each Boys’ washable suits made of co- vert cloth, ages 3 to 10 years, 75¢c a suit 25¢c a pair 20c a pair We fill all out-of-town orders with the utmost care and prompiness. You can deal with us by mail and be assured of the same treatment as though you bought in person. Write us to-day. /s DOD 5(0 718 Market Strect. to reside at St. Mic Wickersham, District 3, Union Bank Dividend. HILADELPHIA, June 18—Mrs. Roosevelt was sent for to-day and she had a long talk with her husband. She ad- vised him not to take the nomination, and Chairman Odell was called into the family council. In passing, it may be sald that the Governor places great reliance on the judgment of his wife. The Governor had met probably four hundred persons during the day and had listened to a perfectly bewilder- Ing assortment of advice, and finally at 4 o'clock issued his"statement asking the delegates not to vote for him this statement the Governor endeavored to please neither Hanna nor Platt, and to avoid offending both. It s nothing new. Everybody knew he did not desire the nomination. What the convention wanted to kmow was, Would he re- This the Governor did not answer. The general impression was that he would accept it. The statement pleased Han- na mightily, because it gave him time to rearrange his scattered forces, but it mortally offended fenator Platt, @ o BeBoBteBetotiotoeNoeNtUotiotiototoNoNoeNeReRNeReHeNsNeNeReN+Q the Distri GATHERS ON HISTORIC ANNIVERSARY ® t ; i % L 4P 0009200400000 0040004000 000000 000 ¢0 000 00biery . % eRN N eNeNeUIBeR N to re- had making The Union Label on clothing guarantees that the garments are made by skilled union men—the best workmen in the world—that the clothing is made under the best tilation and commodious quarters—that it is clean, well-made clothing in every particular.