The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1900, Page 1

s Paper not e taken from Fary. ¢+¢+ The VOLUME LX&X\'IllaNO. 22. SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900. PRICE FIVE CENTS. YOUR UNCLE SAM PRESENTS: Go e o000 e 0000 - WhM.MSKINLEY N XY "~ B e S P AP P PR DA DA DS s e e e B b L S S B o e e R et o S ? >ve PQF}}DEH’T > : L R e e S S ot ] HEADQUARTERS, | ! ( TEL WALTON, PHIL- |4 NN ADELPHIA, June 21.—Mc-| ¢ re the Re- i They werei { r for Presiden respecti e e ] t in fo will be a special train, stops at h was|important points, brass bands, | the con- sweet cider the delibe . No ot} shooti matches, tha ate and other things, and for the first ley was considered for|time the long-haired free silver | t. No other cand e | friends of Mr. Bryan will be met | Roosevelt was on their own ranges to be told the truths about the Amercian flag, the American nation and the | American dollar. | In the middle of July the Gov- | Vice . Pre vention. Roosevelt got all but one—his wa$ the one vote not [ To the ¢ e remained | ernor will take another trip, go- | re in-his ¢ yme- | ing this time into the Northwest. | ed. | He will attend the National Con- 1 the | vention of League Clubs at St.| Paul, Minn., and may on this oc- ’ a dash into North | was casion make elt man in 1°to be|and. possibly Idaho. Of course, | Ten | on this trip he will"be seen once | 1 ad- | or twice in Nebraska. | man| There was no fight in the con tee. | vention over anything except the at once. | honor of making speeches for the | i s | successful candidates. July 12,/ Quay and Hanna made up the Bryan | their differences and there was no | ticket has been placed in nomina- | contest over the Quay resolution | tion. | restricting Southern représenta- The campaign is to be man-|{tion in the convention. Quay 1, as usual, by a selected com- | kindly abandoned his resolution ittee and there is to be an ad- | when Hanna accepted Roosevelt, visory or financial committee, of | and, the only danger that con- hich Cornelius N. Bliss will be |fronted harmony passed away. of the members. Quay, like Platt, emerges from The battle ground is to be the ! the convention with much re- country.” 3 “en- | nown among his followers. These | emy's country” in Republican | two men were the only ones who | circles is meant the great West— | played good politics in the con- Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and | vention. Platt has the honor of other prairie mountain | having nominated Roosevelt States. | against the deliberate opposition In little more than a weeck’s of Hanna, and Quay has the time Governor Roosevelt, at the | credit of sharing the Roosevelt head of the charging Western | hoom which resulted in'Senator campaign column, will be invad-| Hanna’s capitulation last night. ing the “enemy’s country.” | Whenever Quay appeared in A reunion of Rough Riders is|the convention, whenever he to be held in Oklahoma the first | arose to make a motion or change week in July. Governor Roose-|his seat, he was greeted with velt will attend it. The occasion | great applause. When he came will be seized to make a demon- | to the convention he was regard- stration. The Governor will go|ed as a dead politician. He is through Kansas City on his way | to-night looked upon as once to the reunion. He will return|more a commanding factor in on July 5. just about the time | Pennsylvania politics. Even his journed he w of the new 1 are to be nofi a week within 'S “enemy and R o g Dakota, South Dakota, Montana | { b Bryan is being nominated. There | enemies admit that during the *o - $ ¢ + 4O 0-& B O - + » + 1 @ + L3 e o o el ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATED BY McKINLEY. ASHINGTON, June 21.—At 4 o’clock this afternoon the President wired the following congratulatory telegram to Governor Rocsevelt: “Exscutive Meneion Washington, D. C., June 21. “Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Philed=lphis, Pa.: Your unanimous nomination is a high and deserved honor. I extend my hoatth)lt congratulations. WILLIAM McKINLEY.” Although no definite time has been fixed for the notification committee to wait upon the President and formally notify him of his nomination, it is expected that the President has indicated that it will be entirely satisfactory to him if the committee would visit him at Canton on July 12. He md Mrs. McXinley expect to leave here for Canton not later than July 1, and it is not improbable that they may leave in time to reach Canton June 30. According to present plans they will remain there through the month of July. It is un- derstood to be the President’s purpose not to make any speeches during his absence from WMhixigton. . L e o I ShR o o o ot o g S B e R S S B B o o S L B R R IR SRCER SO 3 ‘WWM@—O—M@-Q—@—&.‘ OUR = -VICE ) @ | kS 1 1 &l * ps . | last week he has vastly added to his strength. The concluding session of the convention took on in a supreme measure the character of a great| Republican jubilee. Every man, woman and child stood up when McKinley was placed in nomina- tion by the dashing Foraker of Ohio, and the standards of all States traveled to the stage, where they were grouped about. Mark Hanna led the cheering and waved a bunch of pampas grass tied to the end of a broom- stick. The demonstration lasted | nearly ten minutes. Governor Roosevelt’s speech | seconding McKinley’s nomina- | tion was the signal for another demonstration. made the best speech of the day. It was broad, thoughtful, patri-| otic and eloquent. He drove his | knife deep into Democracy and | when he concluded the, leaders| knew they had on the ticket a} man to answer Bryan, should the | Democratic champion tour the| country, from the rear platform. When all the speeches for"Me- Kinley- had been made Senator? Lodge, the chairman, ordered the | roll of the States to be called for | the ballot. There was no other | candidate, but it had been de-| termined to make the result] proud and clinching. The chair- | The' Governor | THEODORE ROOSEVELT, - MM+@'MWW@+M+WW%%@*V*. L S 2 b NEXT PRESIDENT «-- OO v ePePePtdei et et edededededededededtodrdeded Qb ei s e ieibeieieie® York this evening in General Frank V. Greene’s car. | CALIFORNIA DELEGATION IN EVIDENCE ALL HEADQUARTERS, JHOTEL WALTON, PHIL- ADELPHIA, June 21.—~The California delegation cut consid- erable figure in the final and ex- citing day of the convention. First, it was the California dele- gation who supplied the red, white and blue pampas plumes which added such color and gave so- picturesque, an effect to the scene when McKinley and Roose- velt were named for their places. Knight pleased the Califor- nians to a man. His voice certain- ly was the clearest and best heard in the coavention. . All seemed much pleased with his speech. - This evening the Californians | were again- the recipients of the 1 { lavish hospitality they have been | so fortunate to receive from the special committee in charge of them. At 4:30 four-in-hand tally- ho coaches were at the hotel. The Californians and Kentuckians were driven all through the city and out and about Fairmeount Park, and then to the West Side Park. Here, at the Casino, a most elaborate dinner was served to about sixty. After the dinner J. Martin Rommel, a prominent attorney of Philadelphia, acted as toastmaster. Very graceful and happy speeches thanking the committee of Philadelphians for their uniform hospitality and con- man of each State delegation |sideration were made by W. C. arose and cast the solid vote of the State for McKinley, and he was declared nominated. The nomination 6f Governor Roosevelt for Vice President was | made amid scenes of great en-| thusiasm. The Governor was the one popular idol in the conven- tion. “He was placed in nomina- tion by Iowa. Colonel “Lafe” Young, an Iowa editor, who was in Cuba as a war correspondent, | made the speech. The nomina- tion was seconded by Murray of Massachusetts, Governor Mount of Indiana and Chauncey M. De- pew of New York. The Governor left for New Haddock, director of public works; Governor Taylor of Ken- Itucky, Edgar D. Peixotto and Sheriff Alexander Crow. The Californians are scattering fast. George A. Knight leaves for Washington and San Fran- cisco to-morrow. Judge Van Fleet has been busy to-night with national committee work and will go to New York and then home, stopping in Ohio to see his father. N. D. Rideout and H. D. Robbins started home to-day. Those on the committee to present the President with the gold badge will leave to-morrow.