The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1900, Page 4

THE 1900, FRANCISCO FRIDAY, JUNE 22, JALL, MOST THRILLING SCENES DURING THE LAST Murat Halstead Sends a Most Inter-; <& i MKINLEY iTheir Livesi ROOSEVELT esun'g Story Of the Manner 111 Congressman, Legislator,Assi§tantSecretury War, Which the Next President and Rough Rider, Governor. ? Soldiet, Lawyer, | Governor, President. Vice President Were Nominated. ILLIAM McKINLEY was born at Niles, Trum- bull County, Ohio, January 23, 1843. He attended the public schools of the county and later the HEODORE ROOSEVELT was born In New City October 27, 1858, and graduated from University In his twenty-second year. He . All the Speeches There W as Evidence of the Poland Academy. In 1861, at the outbreak of | the Civil War, when but little over 18 ycnrsa"r:; Vi Jnion army age, he enlisted as a private in the Un served throughout the war, rising to the rank of cap;?fg and brevet major. After the close of the war he studie began to take a ha tional politics and constantly increasing the New York Legislature n municipal, St He was a memb and In 188 ma si In -84, Intense Americanism That Inspires the Re- o o T it to the bk, opemin an oMce § uneuccessul race for the Mayorarty ot Now Fork for practice in Canton, Ohio, which has since been his In 1559 he was appointed on the Siniel Comns . 1 home. by President Harrison, and in 15% on the Board of P publican Party—Scenes of Emotion and , Kiae servine o tarm s Prosscuting Attormey ot § DY President Harrbon and in 165 on the Board o ent to the lower house o o =t = Stark County he w: in 1871, and continuously re-elected until 1881. As chairman of the Ways and Means Committee that framed the rev- enue bill of 1890 his name was so closely associated with that measure that it was popularly known ®s the ‘‘Mc- Kinley bill.” In 1891 he was elected Governor of Ohio on the Re- publican ticket, and in 1893 re-elected by such an increased majority as to make him a most prominent candidate for the Presidency. He received the nomination at the his- * York €! Upon the formation of ¥ in 1897 he was offered and aec Secretary of the Navy. Th outbreak of the Spanish war In 15 in the fleld as leutenant colonel of t men that he organized, known as He was made colonel of the r paign in Cuba, and soon after Brilliance. BY MURAT HALSTEAD, Correspondent of The Call. Special GENERAL DANIEL SICKLES. B R R S R SRS SRORD MO SO R e e e L e o i e el » G+ +009040404+04+0+9 toric convention of June, 1896, at Sl{. Louls, fltnd was States was nominated by his part The con- | from New York, an® in the twinkling of | kind; and the audience was ably repald | elected in November by a plurality of 600,000 votes ove . State b . fgure was seen on the | for its intelligence. it g his Democratic opponent. W, J. Bryan, IHe was Inaug- York. He carried the State by against a strong Democratic oppone time has been in the eyes of his p pective candidate for the Vice Presider Governor Roosevelt has been tw . ¥ day of next week are nearly complete, It will be unfair to criticize the conduct g 5 ¥ R of Governor Roosevelt in the strenuous ’!I;helcnn\en’llon WAIL b6 held t_he s objections that he made in becoming the | Reglment Armory. It is said'the na- candidate for the Vice Presidency of the | t0Dal platform. will contain planks favor- ing woman suffrage, civil service, the es- c held in this city Wednesday and Thurs. t the president of the ndly the Governor of | to sti itude and r urated as President ogethe United Stafes March 4, 1897, and began an adminjftration which uis party through its representatives now unanimously !- dcrses. President McKinley's wife was Miss Saxton, daughter of the proprietor of the Canton (Ohio) Repository. one of the oldest newspapers in the country. She has for some sea. Roosevelt ended his hand as if to{ Republicans. He has been reported to jt= h e wife, Miss Alice Lee of Boston, d still the tempest, but it continued until | have said a great many things that he did ;‘:3{,‘:‘;{;‘,““:,:5;‘.‘;5::; R L s D e e e Thets leaving him a daughter. In 15 curiosity to know what this interesting | Dot say. Very often there have been n- | BIORE0Y QN Tavoring the amendment to only child, a daughter, dled some vears ago. Mr. and ermit Carow, his present wife. man really meant became a cémmanding | Accuracies where there were desires Lo | Nationor Moo & oo tlon Ko Dhine Mrs. McKinley are earnest Christians and members of Hamnss ¢ e influence, and he was heard. He is not a | Feport him correctly. He uses language | will be wdofited by less than a two-thirds | the Methodist church. four boys and two girls. orator. There is not the | With fine shades and meaning and the | vote, and the advisabflity of a necessary | < P e ofeofe fonfontmionfofonte golden or silver trumpet in | MOSt popular reporting nowadays is to | three-fourths vote is being considered. oo sfosfe sfrofeofeofefmfnfrafefefeufer] . He came upon the platform | Put a finish of exaggeration upon forms ript in his hand, to which he | ©f Statement that do not seem to be sufli referred occasionally, but be never for a ba TP 4 moment wavered from the pursuit of the | -+ D15 < el * 4 | theme he had in mind, and there did not | ¥ + ¢ ¢ | seem to be one word displaced. He had | k4 ® * ¢ | an easy and masterly authority in his| ¢ 4+ ¢ & tones and gestures. There were sentences | & like sharp words of command. He was 2 b : full of fire and fight, and the blows he ; 7o & L 3 3 é i dealt the enemy were rapid, pertinent, <8 0 é a ues ln ul Sé erCOaé/ »d, aggressive, his sen- > PG fremiiclp g et T e | S & —~LE - =4 * ¢ | fierce with He was as easy ; l ¢ & | on his feet as a prize-fighter, struck out ? N f W h d ! ¢ | With both arms, evidently aimed to give | 4 aCt’ € shou Say' very DS a left-hand hook om the corner of the jaw | & 1 i : $ | ot e Turking snemy ne contronted, ana | 3 ? good values, considering that was punishing. | & ; 1 ¢ S| Cheering Became Praatic. |3 3 the suits and overcoats sold @ | ated when he seconded the nomination on | § $ 5 $ W b % behalf of the State w York of wn,{ ; for ]2' O and 1500’ hen the . o1 McKinley. Th n 1 : e ey T e e : BN sizes were all complete. When pe redoubled, and became fra [ 4 K 0 TG h . b b k : f 3 ! : W ) the sizes became kro en in a few : ¢ B i of the patterns, we marked the clothes é Be a Hot Time in the Old| ¢ 1 « BILLY MASON ,. » To-night.”” The enormous mass of | ¢ : 1 ] emiv yasox m Tmmmm 3 s i i i e , down to R o = e wery music and greeted it | 4 R After this had | § there came the | R + - John Brown"; then and the patri- | ¢ 8 estic uu«flmca" . 4 $9. 5 4 § ==~ = al | ¢ i i & s # 2 : . : " D R which is_surely a very good value, because it is an actual saving : + _ | ¥ ONLY A STRANGER, BUT MIS- to you. There is not a single criticism to make against the clothes— & *.1 -3 TAKEN FOR HANNA : s : g ol ; our reason for reducing the prices means nothing to you as regards the ; ¢ ¢ Briee e b e b et eoebeQ 2 )¢ o3 il e : suits themselves—you want only one suit—we must have dozens of 3 clently extravagant for the purposes o i i i A 1 A Tiaking dstp - aypemiei toh . Hacioe sizes In every pattern or we sell them right away at reductions. p ¢ @ | forth as features to be boxed up as they 4 | say in th od k. t i i i i & b b g e b L T gl D g The suits comprise cheviots, serges and clay worsteds, in ‘ 4 | sincere. He insisted as long as possible. single and double breasted styles; the overcoats are Kerseys, coverts & He was nominated in a way that it would ford d chevi Th : 2 ’ )¢ :‘,‘m been tmposeible for any eligible i oxford grays and cheviots. ey are union-made, well-made, guar-+ zen of the United Stat ave declined ¢ | 2o of s, Duiten Sibee g asiiiy anteed clothes. ’ lence of Triumph. * t ; clusive and commanding. Senator Foraker s s | & . gy~ 2 = ; ;| TELEGRAMS OF G0OD Men's Pants’ [ ! 3 ¢] WILL TO THE NOMINEES &) ¢ 2 al praise | ¢ + | Local Republicans, Representing the NE of our specialties is four-dollar dress pants. We have them sce of the | 4 T | State, Send Messages of Con- in fancy striped worsted and fine quality cheviot, in a prea TR 3 ; grat\flafidlannoto h!chKinley variety of patterns, suitable for the most dressy wear. It takes Whe § | an oseve " i f % empest of ;, ; 4 | When the news of the nomination of Mc- the tusual 315'00tpants 0 equal them in qualn}’r but we are mal\mg the o g & | Kinley and Roosevelt was received in this pants popular a umed knight ): PLATT AND DEPEW IN CON- ¢ |ty entbusisem welgned among Repubi- t 80 fulli of emo- FERENCE AT THE WALTON & | the big ratification meeting, and the fol- 2 1 as that when the| ¢ HOTEL. + | lowing dispatches of congratulation were ° a pair f the States were carried to | & ? | at once sent to the standard-bearers: where Secretary Hay and | @ W*—Q—O—Q*Q*—@H-*r. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1900. rs M » standing, and waved of triumph. r. Hanna's head vith & crimson tinge pact rear w e fon. qui; that ze ates the that alously lous quadrilateral d alternates, Territ s a flag with one e reception given s a It was an ad- sitions. It was a of the McKi another Repub of Harrison— had not pouring forth the ce spoke his un- | any real enthusiasm and that method of | depreciation 1s to be persisted in by the | vellow boys. There was no great contest in this con- go ahead and do business as the boys in the great national game—"play ba Nepraska, Kentucky, Indiana and -Cali- | fornia in turn nded the nomination of William McKinle It was a treat to hear of Nebraska playing like a great organ in the vast auditorfum. In all the speeches there was evidence of the intense Ameri- canism that inspires the Republican party —the absolute assoclation of tae party, not only with the grandest deeds but the greatest dreams of the American people. monor for lowa. The State of lowa, owing to tne great prominence of Representative Dolliver as he honor to nominate Governor Roose- velt for that high office. The speakers in behalf of the nomination of Roosevelt | bad the hearty sympathy of the people, and greeted all that was said with every a candidate for the Vice Presidency, had | To Hon. Willlam McKinley, Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C.—From their heart of hearts the Republicans of Cali~ \ia, one and all, send you most enthu- t reeting and congratulation, and ou of their undying loyalty and ame to us is a bugle call to which we will, vond in November with a vote that will show the depth of our feeling and our ap- preciation of the unequaled glory your ad- ministration has shed on the nation and the party. GEORGE STONE, Chairman Republican State Central Com- mittee of California. WILLIAM M. CUTTER, Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1900. Hon, Theodore Roosevelt, Hotel Walton, Philadelphia, Pa.—The Republicans of the Golden State enthusiastically indorse the nomination of the E:\llum soldier-states- man for Vice President and congratulate the people of the nation thereon. The sum of our political hflg iness is com- plete, GEORGE STONE, Chairman Republican State Central Com- mittee of California. WILLIAM M. CUTTER, Secretary. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1900. To Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Hotel Wal- ton, Philadelphia, Pa.—The league sends d3oys'cFuitsy There | Vention to arouse the wrath and the sen- 1ded support in the coming cam- rd-bearers | timent that vents ftself in excessive r 1gn. No American statesman has ever 2 - 2 2 sovereign | There was a steadfast determina ken firmer hold on our affections. Your E believe in offering values in our boys’ department as well as in our men’s. Here are suits in patterns that will please the boyv, at a price il that will please the mother. The suits are for boys from 8 to 16 years; double-breasted coat, well lined and sewed; large assortment of patterns —browns and grays, in checks, stripes and herringbones; suits are all wool, sitk sewed, perfect fitting; we will keep them in repair free fo: one year; price ¥ $3.80im it Box of fireworks free with every purchase in this department until July 4th. TO give a good hat for goc has always @uckPantsy HEY are the only pants to wear on an T nted to Hear Roo | vl g siath ] . | warmest greeting to you and congratula- . 3 i Jrear Roosevelt. | ovidence of appreciation. ‘The subject of | None: 1o the Republican parer. Wo mever been our aim—now | °Uting in the country, : ere, after lulls, re-| these eulogies remained Impassive in his | perfousiy. doubted our Sucoess, and are . 19or when yachting, play- during the | seat, his eveglasses twinkling and his eyes | now sure. California s rejolcing. we have some hats in | ; 7 > play . that steam | flashing fire through them, but it can | B GEORGE STONE, o > ing tennis or croquet. 1 ed. The record of | hardly be said that he manifested any ais- | President Natlonal Republican League. thisseason’s stylesat| They are light, cool, ni terrupted the pro- pleasure. SAN FRANCISCO: June 21. 19%0. the same price, 9(Q¢ comfortable, pleasing and nal convention 1S| There was a great shout of delight when | The President, Executive Mansion, R and the record might | Senator Depew was taking the platform | Washington, D. C.—The Unlon Leagus the proper thing. t if it had not been that | Club of San Francisco sends greetings and as unde: rybody and his but in every r the control of a e business In hand. and, the next speaker was the York, as wanted everybody e cter and achievements, his peculfariti . not in Phiiadel city In America, i | voice filled the enormous hall. to &peak in behalf of the Governor of New York. His speech was a feature of the proceedings of the convention that wiil not be forgotten. He had all the tact and wit, and the charm and force and daring of expression that distinguishes his ora- tory. It was a surprise to find how easily his The dls- tinctness of his words carried them far. After he had been speaking at some heartily joins in coniratulmlnnm Republi- can success assured by your nomination. i A. G. BOOTH, President. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1800, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Albfln*. NG | The Tinion Leagve Club of San Francis- | co heartily congratulates you upon your nomination. Success assured. A. G. BOOTH, President. PROHIBITIONISTS TO Fedoras— pearl black brown cedar Golf Caps WE take the remnants of cloth trom our talloring departmsnt and make them into caps. The Grageos— black brown cedar Ours are made from very heavy, well shrunk duck. They fit like trou- sers, as they are pressed and tailored like them; they wiil retain their shape after washing and give entire satisfaction; bout & week. The solicitude to be. | 1?:::}::1:::5:;Zn?r:eh;up;f::cf 8 ‘:’;’: MEET AT CHI g remnants wou'd be a waste if we dit they are full ble personage and hear | greeted by a thousaud voices with cries CAGO g not use them, so we only charge | Serateh Hats— icye “:e uk¥ o siding officer recognized the gentleman | had been asked to do anything of the | the National Prohibition Convention to be g sleelp:n.l::ed men’s sizes, $1.25 y sl ""F'K*'*Q*<>t@—t@mma«”@m&msfiqm*m*cmomz ‘*; blue boys’ sizes, $1.00 = il n irs 3 WILL SWEEP THE COUNTRY., 3l | oy soois om - ot Sl S S ON z mcnfionoddfillld OOD * [)UBUOUE, lowa, June 21.—Speaker Henderson said to-night: g gt ol x “McKinley and Roosevelt will sweep the country. They rep- : ; = / resent the patriotism of two wars and will be enthusiastically E Market Street. . followed by the soldiers of each. Above all they represent in- \} ; * tegrity of the highest crder and deep devotion to their country.” 3 A AT S IR INTESS B AT DA AT A DA DA A DA DA AT A DA DA AT ADATADA AT AT HASASASHAS @ o AR SR