The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1900, Page 4

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The - regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root. ar sizes are sold by all good druggists. L e o = ] £ Noted Eastern and Western Leaders at Philadelphia Compare the Present With Former National Republican Conventions. BY SENATOR WOLCOTT. HIS convention afforded contrast bt a very favorable comparison with political assem- biages of other years. no The mere fact that such an extra- ordinary interest is taken in the Vice Presidential nomination shows that national politics this year will be as lively as ever. There will be no apathy by rea- son of the fact that Mr. McKinley's re-election s assured, but the com- ing campaign will be in the nature of a national jubilee and ratification of four years of successful govern- mental administration, ¢ -8 1 - : - - g “ ) . - 6 - P ® 1 . 3 ® HILADELPHTA, June 20.—The re p ; £ olution to-day introduced 1,;1 @ | tor Quay for the rearrangeme h : ¢ the basis of repre sentation in fu : ¢ ture mational _conventions b8s | 71 5 a sensation, particularly ‘n\-r H { : § if‘u:rdl \g‘.mu from the Southern States. e dele r " e . ¢ h e .rest manifested in U % b Bt the I earcely second to th 1 : st for the Vice Pres! : ¢ “Four ye Henry C. ne, na- . 3 com n from sconsin, p + | proposed to the tional \'unn;lnlcv as riding ‘thal amend to the rules providing -t i e g to the Republican . { & | Natior s on the At d 3 b 10,000 Republican votes cast at the pr 3 @ | vious Presidential election. The proposi- 4 4 | tion was widely discus: »«d at the tim b & |'but after mature consideration the Na- ) ake no ac- : o | tional Committee decided to take n ‘;' ! tion upon it At various times since the | : § campalgn of 1896 the question of chang : 4 | {he basis of representation has been di p 4| cussed informally, the principal 1r«:um;‘-n: | by the advocates of a change being that | - McCLURE, ARKANSAS. ¢ | by the advocates of a i fin betng) (hat p 4 | under the present rules 1t Gtheen ® | s v eliance ¢ e @90+ 5+ 09+ 9-o-+@ | States, upon which no re n b placed for Republican electoral votes, Pproportionately have greater power in the Jeetion of candidates than those looking a resident. PROCEEDINGS Continued From Second Page. he H to be given over to a party so freely to in the name of etenders and who, romises, keep up & hope of Democratic For ‘the American Our position is and order now {lippines shall be Shall be estab- anced as rapidly as entire freedom and We will not i1l neither surrender failure across e will do our duty wople of the Philippir eans to give them free- Y. We have no Goctrine that the rce marches into every y, and this doctrine, we still reject. We come our ow territon mean £ learn to govern themselves sur flag with the largest pos- that they me We make no hypo- being interested in the ant of others. While those people the welfa: ee our duty to our- We believe in trade every legitimate means within f government and legistlation we B expansion of our trade rkets. Greatest of all r trade there is growing anila, the prize of war, ntages in developing sroersténe of our Eastern lomacy of John Hay f our ina ple hese new ties for trade ver the Demc T cover of a = rights of man t the East and make The chofce iles be- ley of retreat and the would hold the islands, prosperity and enlarge ities for ourselves and our tic attitude toward the upon_the ghtly with at we shall fail American People Trusted. down and Chinese half- | t heard three cry down and rican soldiers and sail- nd _generals and public men n and out before us during an are true to our own. We »f the honor, the humanity, people. To feel se is to doubl ourselves, our our clvilization. We take with the Democrats who would cast off Philippines because the American people cannet be trusted with them, and we deciare at the American people can be trusted to deal and generously with these dis- and will lift them up to higher freedom and a nobler s bave ever known We ed elsewhere. We shall ot fail the questions we' present 'to the eopie in regard to the Philippines, | they want such a bumiliating change there | s Democratic victory. would bring? Do they | unt & even more radical change at home? pose the candidate of the Democrats, th lists, the foes of expansion, the diseatis and the envious, should come into power, kind of an administration would he give v What would his Cabinet be? Think what an ric spark of confidence would run through -ry business interest in the country when » Cabinet was announced as we can read. | imagine he wouid make? More important i we ask the American people whether they will put in the White House the hero of wn- counted platforms, the prodigal spendthrift of words, the champion of free siiver, the oppo- rent of expansion, the assallant of ‘the courts, r whether they will tetain in the Presidency Tnion soldier, the leader of the House of Representatives, the trained statesman, who has borne victoriously the heavy burdens of the last jour years; the champion of protec- tion and #0lid money; the fearless supporter of law and order wherever the flag floats Now, st the gawn of a mew century, With new policies and new opportunities opening be- fore us in the bright sunshine of ty, we again ask the Americas peaple to elect a Republican P er at Washington Mr. Payne brought proposition. The committee, 4 that it had no authority forward hd A however, decide to take any action on the question. was held that before the committee could Pass upon the question a mnational con- vention of the party would have to in- struct it to do so. Text of Quay’s Amendment. Mr. Payne dropped the matter at ‘lhl‘ so far as he person: wa, cerned, but during the past ten da, fire which had been smolder > o earnestness o Lo A on 16 take the question before ihis convention. After General Bingham had presented the report of the commit- tee on rules former Senator Quay of Pennsylvania arose and offered the fol- jowing resolution as an amendment to the committee’s report: n e er each State shall be engtled to fon et tes at Jarge and one additionhl deie- gate for each 10,000 votes or a majority. frac- tion thereof cast at the Presidential election for Presidential electors and six delegates from ch organized Territory and the District of Columbia and that the methods for the election of such delegates shall be provided for by the National Committee. Py The reading of the resolution was ceived with applause, particularly from the New England, New York and Penn- eylvania delegates. Among the delegates from the Southern States there was man- jfest uneasiness and it was evident in- stantly that if an effort were made to adopt the resolution at once a lively scene would be precipitated in the convention. Audible objections were raised to prevent consideration of the resolution and at the suggestion _of Mr. Quay, promptly sec- onded by General Bingham, it went over until to-morrow. Chairman Lodge added in response to a query that it would be brought before the convention immedi- ately after it assembled to-morrow. Sen- ator Quay sent to the clerk’s desk the following table: Statement showing number of delegates ac- cording to present basis, as compared with ba- #is of one delegate for each 16,000 votes major- ity or fraction thereof cast for McKinley m 18%; aleo compared with the number of dele- gates based upon equal representation as stated, EPRES o e e SOUTH OPP QUAY’S AMENDMENT 'Attempt to Change the Basis of Representation Will Be Bit- terly Contested. - I s BY SENATOR ALLISON. ¢ HIS gathering certainly 1s not * lacking in dignity, and although 4 | the renomination of President Me- - Kinley is assured and the platform adopted, the Vice Presidential nomi- nation is exciting more than its usual i % interest. And this is a healthy sign and augurs well for the success of the Republican party. The party througn its representatives in this convention ley by acciamation. This will be a most eloquent tribute, ‘“Well done, good and faithful servant.,”” The party at large, too, will sélect the Vice Pres- idential nominee. The cholce will not be voted by & few men, as some be- lieve. The convention to-morrow will act with perfect freedom, and T don't believe any one can predict the nomi- nation with any degree of certainty. OSED TO - | to which is added four delegates at large from sembled will nominate Mr. McKin- ~ B A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900 ENTATIVE TMEN WIRE THEIR VIEWS. ————— 4 BY' TOR DEPEW. ¢+ BY SENATOR THURSTON. +«BY COLONEL 6!936! A. ENIGHT. ¥ 5 N point of popular interest this con- HAD the honor of presiding over : ELL, we are not Baving as vention lacks nothing. There may be a littie less of noisy demonstra- tion, but In its stead is a dignity and seriousness that is fmpressing. It may be that this merely Is a reflection of the character of our honored Presi- dent, or it may be only in keeping with the well-known @Quaker characteristic of this staid old town of Philadelphla. Philadelphians are inclined to resent the imputation of slowness as an as- person, but I have found one excep- tion, The clevator at the Hotel Wal- ton broke the other morning and was caught by the safety cogs before it had_ descended very far: negro conductor _called out: € a-l§med. ladiesand gxe’mlleg:elnadonlé he aldrmed. is is a adelphia eleva- tors. e, rope breaks it goes down slow.” » | | B e R S o cach State: | Representation. STATES. iy S f Pres'nt| P'posed A ! —— — \ Alabama | 2 H \ Arkansas o o8 8 California . 13 1 g 3 73 n 2 15 Delawar H s Florida 3 ] Georgla % 10 [ 5 3 & 34 36 2 33 20 20 26 26 181 6 13 B FILLEY OF MISSOURL 16 . 323‘ gg PO+ 0-+0+0-2+9 18 23 |order, and next the Territorfes, Alaska and 18 5 | the District of Columbia. 3 3 Rule 7£The report of the committee on cre- [} 5 | dentials shall be disposed of before the report 16 14 |of the committee on resolutions 1s acted upon, 8 5 |and the report of the committee on resolutions s 10 | shall be disposed of before the convention pro- 20 26 | ceeds o the nomination of the candidate for ] 8 | President and Vice President 22 20 Rule §—When a majority of the delegates of 6 7 |any two States shall demand that a vote be | 4 5 ed, the same shall be taken by State, | Oregon . 8 9 Territories, Alaska and the Distriet of Colum- Pennsylvania o 77 | bla, the secretary calling the roll of the States Rhode Isiand. 5 8 |and Territorfes,” Alaska and the District of South Caroltn 18 5 | Columbia in the order heretofore established. South Dakota § H Rule 9—In making the nominations for Presi- 24 10 dent and Vice Prestdent, tn no case shall the 3 21 | calling of the roll be dispensed with. When it s 5 |appears at the close of any rollcall that any 5 § | candidate bas received a majority of all the 2 18 | votes to which the convention is entitled the 8 8 president of the convention shall announce the 12 14 [Question to be: Shall the nomination of the 2 8 |candidate be made unanimous? 1If no candi- Wyoming 5 5 |date shall have received such majority, ‘the |————=—|———-— | chair shall direct the vote to be taken again, Totals 894 | 84 |which shall be repeated until some candidate Bitter Fight in Prospect. To-night General Bingham said that the committee on rules would bring the reso- lution before the convention to-morrow | in ‘amended form. It will provide for a | reference of the question of changing the basis of representation to the natlonal | committee, with Instructions to take ac- | tion upon it in accordance with the spirit { of the resolution presented by Mr. Quay. | The discussion will begin as soon as the | convention convenes. General Bingham | will have control of the resolution on tne floor. He s#d he would offer an oppor- tunity ' for debate upon the proposition, but that unless reasonable time for dis- cussion could be agreed upon he would move' the previous question. Upon. this the debate, under the rules of the con- vention, would be limited to twenty min- utes on each side. To-night the resolution 1s the principal topic_among the delegates. Those from the Southern States are working like beavers to stem the tide which seems to be running toward the adoption of the resolution. Some declare that its adop- gv»n lx]nean! death to Republicanism in the outh. Many of the delegations held informal caucuses to-night, in'which the resolution was discussed with a view to action to- morrow. As a rule, however, no definite decision was reached. Many from the Northern States declare their intention of supporting" the resolution. The proposi- tion has strong backing in the New Eng- land States, in New Pork and Pennsyl- vania, and In the Northwestern States. So strong has the feeling become among the Southern delegates that many of them are prepared to trade their votes for the Vice Presidency for votes against the resolution. Indeed, this offer has been openly made in a number of instances. us with their future. We have profound faith in the people. We do not distrust thelr ca- pacity of meeting the now responsibilities even as they met the old and we shall await with confidence, under the leadership of Willlam McKinley, the verdict of November. Presentation of Gavels. Mr. Lodge's voice showed splendid car- rying power. His reference to Hawail and the presence of representatives of tnat new acquisition brought the .el- egates to their feet in a lusty greeting to the Hawalians, and when he referred to the “infamy” in Kentucky the delegates yvelled their approval. Mr. Lodge's ref- erences to the policy of the Government toward Cuba and the Phillppines brought out frequent manifestations of approval | and his brillant tribute to the American soldiers fighting in the tropics was the signal for a hearty demonstration. Sen- ator Lodge concluded at 1:37. Colonel Chiles of Rhode Island, in a neat speech, presented fo Mr. Lodge a historic gavel, the mahogany from the capitol at Providence, the bronze from the yacht Columbia, which defeated the Shamrock at the international yacht races last fall. A young delegate from Ken- tucky, John W. Langley, mounted the platform and in an eloquent speech pre- nted another carved from a tree in the alley of the Big Sandy beneath which General Garfield 1s said to have knelt in prayer at the battle of Middle Creek. He concluded with the statement that he pre- sented the gavel as a pledge of the con- tinued devotion of Kentucky to the prin- ciples of Republicanism and a hostage that the State would this fall give its electoral vote to McKinley and Roose- velt. L. E. Olsen of Minhesota presented a table which had been used at the Re. publican National Conventions at Minne- apolis and St. Louls. Senator Lodge received the presenta- tions with a graceful speech. General Bingham of Pennsylvania was recognized to present the unanimous re- port of the committee on rules. He said that in the main the rules of four and eight years ago had been adopted, leav- ing It for the convention to make any marked departure from the former pro- cedure. They are as follows: REPORT ON RULES. Rule 1.—The convention shall consist of a number of delegates at large from each State, equal to double the number of United States fenators to which each State Is entitled, and for each Tepresemtativé at in Congress, two deiegates at large; from each Congres- sional district and the District of Columbla tories of lAllm delegates; Imlm w[o! the T aska, Arizona, Indian Territory, M cc and Okishoma. mm:" 35 Rule 2—The rules of the House of Representa- tives of the Fifty-sixth Congress shall be the rules of the convention, 0 far as they are ap- plicable and not inconststent - - plicable » with the follow- demanded by a majority of the delegates fi any States, and the demand Is seconded by two or more States, and the call is sustained seconded by a majority of the delegat not less than two other States, i) Rule 5—It rhall be in order to lay on the carry with it or prejudicegsuch measure. tion the States shall be called in alj Rule 3—When the previous question shall be by a majority of the convention, the question Rule 4-A motion to suspend the rules shall be in order ofly when made by authority of & majority of the delegates from any State and Rule 6—Upon all subjects before the conven- Iphabetical Scenes In the rnu&w.m Hotel Lobbies. shall have recelved a majority of the votes: and when any State has announced its vote it shall 5o stand unless in case of numerical error. Rule 10—In the record of the votes the vote of each State, Territory, Alaska and the District Columbla shail = be announced by the chairman; and in case the vote of any State, Territory, Alaska or Distriet of Columbia shall be divided, the chairman shall announce the number of votes cast for any candidate or for or against any proposition; but if exception is taken by any delegate to the correetness of such an- nouncement by the chairman of his delegation the president of the convention shall direct the roll of members of such aelegation to be called, and the result shall be recorded in accordance with the votes individually given. . Rule 11—No member shall speak more than once upon the same question, nor longer than five minutes unless by leave of the convention, except In the presentation of the names of the candidates. Rule 12—A Republican national committee shall be appolnted to consist of one member from each State, Territory, Alaska and the Dis- trict of Columbia. The rofl shall be called and the delegation from each State, Territory, Alaska and District of Columbla shall name, through its chairman, a person who shall sct as a member of such committee. Such;com- mittee shall issue a call for the meeting of the national convention within sixty days at least before the time fixed for said meeting, and each Congressional district id the United States shall elect its delegates to the national con- vention In the same way as the nomination for a member of Congress is made In said district, and in Territories the delegates to the conven- tion shall he elected in the same way as a nomi nation of a delegate to Congress 1s made; and said National Committee all prescribe the mode of electing the delegates for the District of Columbla. An alternate delegate for each delegate to the national convention, to act in case of the absence of the delegate. shall be elected In the same manner a at the same time’ as the delegate is elected. Delegates for each State and their alternates shall be elected by State conventions in their respective States. Rule 18—The Republican National Committee is authorized and empowered to select an ex- ecutlve committee to consist of nine members, who may or may not be members of the na- tlonal committee. Rule 14—All resolutions relating to the plat- form shall be referred to the committee on reso- lutions without debate. Rule 15—No person, except members of the several delegations and officers of the conven- tion, shall be admitted to that section of the hall apportioned to delegates, ' Rule 16—The convention shall proceed in the shall then be proceeded with and disy of | following order of business: according to the rules of the House of Repre- (1) Report of the committee on credentials. sentatives in similar cases. (2) Report of the committee on permanent organization. (3) Report of the committee on resolutions. (#) Naming members of National Committee. (5) Presentation of names of candidates for President. (6) Balloting. table a proposed amendment to (1) Presentation of names of candidates for measure, and sach motion, It adopted. shall net | Viss Eresident. % (%) Balloting. (%) Call of roll of Stat Territorles. Al and the D aalea umbia for names of dele- ively on committees to the Natfonal Republican Conven- tlon four years ago, and when you ask me- to contrast or compare this one with that or with others I will say that the former request was possible of compliance, while the latter is a pleasant task. This convention is com- posed of as fine a body of men as I ‘have ever seen In convention as- sembled. There is no lack of enthusi- asm, but what the convention lacks in noisy demonstrations it has instead in dignified and businesslike procedure. This convention hall seems to me to be equal to that at St. Louls four years ago, which 1 thought was one of the randest auditoriums I had ever seen lled with people. It is a noble and sublime spectacle d 1 Pifiime. Spenp and impresses all at the OTEL WALTON, PHILADEL-| PHIA, June 20.—There is to be a | general muster throughout the | country of the elements that an- tagonize the Republican party. The splendid success in peace and war of | the administration of*Willlam McKinley | has made a profound impression upon the | country and 1s a chapter of history that | has come intimately to tHe knowledge of | the civilized world. It is evident, not-| withstanding the strength of the admin- | | istration and the brilllancy and solidity | of the official record, that there is to be | a new test this summer of government | by the people and for the people. The | test 1s to be more directly made than from the beginning of our nationality, whether public order and public credit in the broadest and highest sense of the tained at the polls without the lesson of the misfortunes that the triumph of dis- order and repudiation would inflict upon come around all right whatever happens this year. The question is whether fur- ther experiments are to be tried with the whether the preservation of order is to | be an accepted and proven function of the government that finds its Imnlraunnl consolidation in_the constitution of the United States. ' The problem is the estab- lishment of the largest liberties and thei: | of the restralnts upon anarchial and re- pudiating passions and inclination by the consistent, thorough, judicial and deter- ‘Will Support the Ticket. The great organization, in national con- | vention assembled’ in the ecity of Phila- functions, and when the work is done, the | turmoll of contentions over, all loyal Re- publicans will support with their utmost | public opinion of the country settled en- tirely befors the convention was called that the best happening at the turn of as the old was closed, with an adminis- tration by Willlam McKinley. The convention is on the sunrise side of ample city of Philadelphia. The President ‘ of the United States, as the country ex- | panded under the policy of the fathers | citizen of a Western State. The center of | population has gone beyond the State of | Ohio, where it rested so long. It is located words “order andcredit” are to be main- the country. We shall no doubt in_ time | bread and butter of the people, and | in the Declaration of Independence and its identification with the preservation firmly mined enforcement of the laws. delphia, must assert for itself the highest | abllity the ticket and the platform. The the century would be to open the new | the continent, the splendid, historical, during the nineteenth century, is not | in the State of Indlana, between the capi- ; ; ! 1 By MURAT HALSTEAD, Special Correspondent of The Call, | increase the magnitude of the margins by | people of the United States, have a great- much fireworks as we have had before, but w t want to disturb dead with firecrackers nor worry the live ones with skyrockets. It 1s not possible to arouse much enthusiasm without a contest. The other:side will not even make it interesting for us this fall. Mr. McKinley's renomination and elec- tion are assured, but we are doing our best to get up a little family scrap over the Vice Presidency. The Democrats will not make it interesting for us, so we are trying to have fun at a game of solitaire. You ask what figure Cal- ifornia will cut in this convention? Well, she always cuis a pretty wide dash in popularity. ++WWW++W&+WMH~% Be TR RALBGY OF. THE SITUATION SHOWN Murat Halstead Tells Why the Ad- ministration Will Be Upheld Polls. tal of that State and the Ohio River. ‘When we cross the Mississippl River, go- ing*westward from the national capital, we have not reached the geographical center of the United States. The West s farther west. The Republicans are natur- ally confident in their power to carry with them the people at large for the ticket | and the platform of this convention through a campaign that will close tri- umphantly for a second term of the Mc- Kinley administration. It is, however strong, the confidence, the duty of the managers of the party to do that which will multiply the chances of victory and which we are winning. It is impossible to believe t the great commercial and manufacturin@ Bastern States, where in- | dustry has been in the greater degree educated and capital has had the most | conslderable increase, will be moved to | the madness of destroying the foundations of the structure of our prosperity as a | people. Fighting Ground of Campaign. The fighting ground for this campalgn 1s west of the valley of the Ohfo. That in the great majority of the national con- troversies of the last half century has beén the central and in proportion greater than the population of the controlling area of the country. The contested States | are not of New England or on the At- lantic coast north of the Potomac. They are west of the Mississippl, on the tribu- taries of the majestic Missouri, on the slopes of the Rocky Mountains, and are alongside the rivers that run Into the greater ocean of the giobe, where we, the er interest than any other people. We have our Pacific States and our Pacific archi- pelagoes. The battle is between the Mis- sissippl and the Pacific—and the nomina- tion of the Vice President must, if the common prudence of common sénse is to rule the councils of those who are poten- tial, be made upon the consideration whether the candidate s unqualifiedly, absolutely acceptable to the people of the States that are the battleflelds. All per- sonal ambition and preference should be wiped out of the way that the second place of the ticket may be filled, so that the strength we are sure of in the first place sl be reinforced. Poll mpaigns are often likened to the game with ““the iron dice”” of war and | the less6n of all wars, political as well as military, is to muster, equip and command the forces that enter the fleld so that they shall be strongest at the points where the cause is to be lest or won. notify the nominees for President and Vice | President of their selection for said office. Quay Offers an Amendment. Senator Quay was recognized as the reading of the report was concluded and was greeted enthusiastically as he stepped into the middle aisle to offer an amend- ment to the rules. This embodied the proposition to reduce the representation from the several States, giving one dele- gate for each ten thousand votes cast, with four delegates at large for each. Fhore were calls for Quay to take the platform, but he shook his head and sent to the cierk’s desk a-lengthy statement showing the effect of the proposed new rule. The famous “Poker Jack™ McClure pro- tested against the })rnposed amendment, but was ruled out of order. Senator Quay himself finaily Interrupted the reading, which was long, but he could not be heard, and Senator Foraker suggested that he take the platform. The demand was immediately taken up by the vast au- dience and followed by a roar of cheers. Colonel Quay moved up to the stage. For several minutes he could not proceed owing to the demonstration. When order had been restored Mr. Quay su ted that as the statement was long and would be printed in the afternoon papers action upon his proposition, which eonly affected # .after which the othe: tor b) Senator ml anand was agreed rules 1 and 12, be postponed until to-mor- row and that the remainder of the report be adopted. He backed his suggestion with a motion. The motion raised a storm of protest from the Southern delegates. Delegates |, from all the Southern States were on their feet demanding recognition. Delegate Mc- Call of Tennessee mounted a chair and, amid the plaudits of his assoclates, de- manded the right to be heard before any action was taken upon the Quay amend- ment. John Lynch, a colored delegate from Mississippi, stood on his chair and secured recognition for a substitute to the Quay | amendment. This recited that in any State | where the right to vote was abridged be- | cause of race, color or previous condition | of servitude the representation in Con- gress should be reduced in proportion to the extent of the disenfranchisement. A point of order was promptly made that the substitute was not germane and Chair- man Lodge sustained the point. At this point the convention threatened to get into a parllamentary tangle over the adoption of the rules and proposed amendments. Mr. Quay's motion finally prevailed that rules 1 'and 12, with his amendments, go over untll to-morrow, T rules were agreed to | | without dissent. Fairbanks Reads the Platform. ‘With this out of the way, Senator Fair- banks of Indiana, chairman of the cou:- mittee on resolutions, was recognized. The Indlana Senator recelved a flattering re- | ception as he mounted the platform, but when he began to read the declaration of principles scores of del tes and alter- | nates got up and [ o . cgn ling out of thc' Senator Fairl oo & o nw nks was unable to p and Senator Lodge was com; forward and call for order. WO ty v “This is a matter of the most portance,” said he. of the’ principles lican party This vital im- “It is the ennnelnu':u upon ;ycn the Repub- to stan appeal had some effect. the delegates returned (netmr u‘-:-nym% the t;x::::nda who co;.fld not hear Senator the hall for 2 br::-‘t}h of atr. o0y e hum ersaf ued interest in the d’flmv gor o ocument manifestl: Increased as the reading proceeded. Scn'- ator Fak f m(‘:"hg mrbuxln}: made a stre effort to uncey Deflcv desi eat, went In search of it. As he :‘o‘:i.‘g his way through the throngs ;‘t sur- rounded the delegates on all sides he was transacted. ing of the orm 150 0 moved that thg T on that motion. d uestion. The demand was seconded K:&Nh o 'l’l\-‘clM to and the motlon was Senator 3‘-"’“" conciuded the ml-ll‘; BY JUDGE VAN FLEET. HIS is a splendid gather representative Republil 1 I am proud to be a delegat this convention. 1 am a by veterans that it is made choicest spirits of the party tainly they are a fine looking of men. As for California’s in this convention it has been sald that we are “too rem from the center of political and the plum center (Wash to cut much figure or r recognition or consideratior from the way we have been holed by Vice Presidential b I should say that our eightee are not to be despised and sibly turn the balance, Presidential contest is g close one. L e e e s + i . z > + * @ 3 b4 ¢ . + e 3 $ : 3 ! . : > 3 * B ® * , - \? > ’ P ® . * ® 4 B + » | @ FROM MISSISSTPPI AND WAIT- ¢ 1 ™6 ror THE cauL To $ " ORDER. b ¢ [ e aa Bl o a Sl e as J then declared by Chairman Lodge to be unanimously adopted. Roll of States Called. The announcement of the adoption uf the platform was_reccived with enthu- siastic cheers. Chairman Lodge then called for announcements from the vari- ous delegations of National Commiftee- men and vice presidents Senator Foraker of Ohio was ter of the main aisle with his hand rai for recognition. the cen- “l was about to move to adjourn, Mr. Chairman,” said he, “but I w. id that motion until the roll of Sta can be called. The call was begun then, each of the well. known and prominent as thelr names were announced being greeted with ap- plause. When former Senator Quay was an- nounced as the choice of the Pennsylva- nian delegation for member of the Na- tional Committee half of the delogates and hundreds of the spectators were on their feet in an instant, cheering as if mad. For the first time in the bhistory of American politics Hawail was calied on the roll of a natiomal convention. W hen the newly acquired Territory was called by Assistant Secretary Malloy Colonel Samuel Parker rose and made his nouncement in a full, resonant voice. He was received with tremendous applause. After the applause had subsided Se Foraker was recognized to make tion to adjourn until 10 o’clock to-m: morning. The motion prevailed without dissent and at 3:13 p. m. the convention adjourned. g T TR HAWAII GIVEN REPRESENTATION Harold M. Sewall National Committeeman for the Islands. PHILADELPHIA. June ™. —After the committee on credentials had voted rep- resentation to the Territory of Hawail the delegation attending the convention from that far off Pacific Island met and fuliy organized. Harold M. Sewall, the son of the Democratic Vice Presidential candl- date of 1566, was elected National Commit- teeman, he thus having the honor to be the first official representative on the Re- publican National Committee from any of our new ssions. A. N. Kepoikal was elected a member of the p‘.nl?r?rm com- mittee. There’s mthowmt the little black dress that t a man in a very tender He pats the little one on swallows and then—starts out to make his own children fatherless. There i many a man is taken :; gmhn':l. by* of simple - e days in “stomach trouble” because the are and the food not di-