The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900. DAY OF THE CONVENTION Flood of Congratulations Pours In Upon Presi- dent MecKinley and Callers Throng the White House to Personally Express Their Pleasure Over His Nomination. Never the First to Be Delivered. — Speciel Dispat: ALL HEADQUARTERS WEL- the enngratulations of those présent he HOTEL, WASHING- 3 to Mrs. McKinley 21—"It was a nice dent was sitting with v news of Governor Roose ion was handed to him: Pri- retary Cortelyou was summoned, » a few minutes an appropriate t gram of congratulation was sent from the to the nominee for Vice convention and I am naturally f the amusing Incidents of the day fact that the first telegram of congratulation to the President came from Consul at Port-au-Prince, Hay It 1s supposed he must have sent it ahead of time, with instructions to have the message delivered as soon as the homination was announced. the renomination sm over the d approvingly bulleti: Before Has an Occupant of the Executive Mansion at W ashington Received so Many Telegrams in a Single Day. Greetings From the American Consul at Port au Prince ch to The Call. Within a few minutes telegrams frem all parts of the country and many from abroad commenced to pour in, and the en- tire day and night force of the executive office was rushed to handle them. It is said by those of long experience that no occupant of the White House ever re- ceived so many telegrams in one day. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Hack- ett was the first departmental caller to extend his personal congratulations. He was followed by Secretaries Root and Hitch€ock, Major General Corbin and sev- eral bureau chiefs from the Treasury De- partment, Senator Platt of Connecticut was the first Senatorial visitor. He gave way to Representative Ketcham of New York, the first member of the House to appear, | Senator Cullom, Representative Graff of Tllinois and Senator Kyle of Sduth Dakota were later callers. By 5 o'clock the President was weary reading telegrams of congratulation and went for;a drive with Secretary Cortel- you. As he rode through the principal streets he was greeted by citizens and acknowledged their greetings by lifting his hat and bowing right and left. President McKinley recefved the Mar- quette Club of Chicago this morning. He gave a special reception to-night to some of his friends from Canton, homeward bound from the convention. This was followed by a general reception to mem- bers of the Homeopathic Association, now in session In this eity. H PANDEMONIUM UNLOOSED ———— Continued From Third Page. 1ed their beautiful silk sunflower badges on Governor Roosevel 1 of the delegates inspiring demonstr 1t looked down upon of van President ates Roosevelt. Seco nded by Massachusetts. till choked the aisles, ernor's hands and with > chairman re: nt & candi- recognized Towa del- f the Des or a speech seconding the Roosevelt. He spoke in be land” and his vigorous s that high apprec i always has f withdre t aninood Roosevel in this new and high position of respons ¥ to the American people. f the convention, in behalf of hed to the e of the best joyed in his Cabinet the which he ex (applause) pects us to perform In this convention, wi the heartiest kind of sympathy and regard f the voice »{ this great gathering, n behalf of the delegati mented me with the privilege I am now but to exercise, ave, on behel® of all New all estness that I can command, 1 second ination of Theodore Roosevelt- of Ashton’s Seconding Speech. After the speech of Mr. Murray of Mas- usetts General James M. Ashton of recognized and also sec- ation of Roosevelt. He 1 Gentlemen of the Conve: from the great, the the “mighty Northwest. v predecessor, thi Nort in tke migh 3 We the gateway of the treasure land ast. . the land that will make t silver sink into _insignific: ame of Theodore Roosevelt is known fireside throughout the great at the mig- ountains and across the broad plains hwest. Everywhere it Is the symbol rerican heroism and American manhood we came here we had in minds f this exalted position am eminent rist, an emi- diplomat, the Hon. Bartlett Tripp of the t Northwest (Applause.) We have said the commencement, if it were possible to secure the nomination and the acceptance of Governor Roosevelt, together with the grand character of American history, the emineng il- lustrious and patriotic stateman and _soldier, Wiillam McKinley (aprlause), it would be the greatest ticket, the grandest ticket and the strongest which can be placed before the Amer- people. Now, gehtlemen of the conven- beneath the bannmer of McKinley and evelt, the West will unite with the mighty and’ go before the shrine of the people. have no fears. You will find that when ballot is case next ovember, the West with the entire country, woven about the le of Columbia the guerdon of political and political freedom: you will find that you count the ballots from the States he ‘setting sun, they will read for MeKin- ley and for Roosevelt, and we will clasp that girdie 1n Republican victory. there were th e and saw those in small boats they could see tell D:pew Grows Humorous. “Depew, Depew,” demanded the dele- gates in tumultuous chorus, and as they called the well known face and figure of the New York Senator emerged from his delegation, Governor Roosevelt himselt taking him by the arm and urging him forward to the platform. The benign face of the postprandial or- ator looked down and with his muysical voice he began a magnificent and im- t under any sun or in any clime sent that dares to insult States. We are greate: r people on dccounc of these achiev > has been made a_cosmo- of the No one prowess or his bravery as the a8 the result of pirt y fellow citizens, the f{rump!u tribute to the hero of the hour. ten thousand miles away e was in good humor as well as good a musket in his bands, | voice, and his touch of jocosity in refer- e who are in favor comes ther=?" and s to the beleaguersd ho ¥old the fort, for I am_com the spirit of Americans. Now, ges plaee before you the name of thls leader_of Republicanism in States. this leader of the aspirati whose bearts are right and re inmpirations of the youns men Their hearts and consciences are with this voung leader whom I shall name for Presidency of the United States, | it of New York ing was in Cuba at the time is galant Rough Riders up and bis reference campaign was eloguent and ring to “Tedd: and the “get there” qual- itics of Young America brought out a storm of mingled laughter and applause. He pictured “Teddy” as the child of Fifth avenue, the cultured product of Harvard, the cowboy of the plains, the vitalizing force in marshaling the Amer- jcan ships to overwhelm the Spaniards, the impetuous lcader at Santiago and San Juan and_ the ldolized Governor of the | Empire State. He pictured, too. the “dude’” becoming a “cowboy,” the “cow- boy” becoming a soldier, the soldier be- coming a hero and the hero, blade in hand, in the press of battle, shouting. sive ‘em hell, boys.” His speech fol- | Gentlemen of the Convention: Permit me to | state to you at the outset that I am not on the | programme, but 1 wiil gladly perform the pleas. | ant duty of announcing that New York came | here, as did every other delegation, for Colonel | Roosevelt for Vice President | States. (Applause.) When Colonel Roosevelt expressed to us his wish that he should not be | considered. we respected it,. and we proposed ! to place in nomination by our unanimous vote | our Lieutenant Governor, ! Woodruff. (Applause.) Now that the enlonel has responded to the ng Crowd Vents Its Enthusiasm. demonstration ‘which followed the t by Colonel Young of Gov- veit as the candidate of the the country, who repre- desires and ambitions and embodied their patriotism and American- jsm, was not second to that accorded to the President’s name. The vast assem- blage sprang to its feet and State em- biems, pampas plugges, handkerchiefs and | call of the convention and the demand of the bats fairly flied e air. The band In | people. New York withdraws Mr. Woodruff and the main gallery began to play “There’ll | puts Roosevelt in nomination. 1 had the pleas- Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-night" | ure of nominating him for Governor two vears and to the inspiring strains delegates be- | ago. when all the signs pointed to the loss of @n marching around the hall. filing past | New Tork in the eiection. but he charsed up overnor Roosevelt as he sat in the Ne O e ontt omans gt York delegation and extending to X i it / v The amnounceme | (apriause) the Demoerats fled before him congratulations. - | ST ihe Braniards had in Cuba. (Applause) the procession which filed Tt is & pecublarity of American iife tnat our in ensl { Ronsevel; Was one woman from the Utah | re Dot born to anvthing, but the Gelegation who presented him with a DIg | there alterward. McKinley, & young soldie Governer | and ' coming bunch of roses, far which out a major: MeKinley, a Gon- v a_profound bow. ‘and making a tarif; McKinley, a “of the Kansas delegates remov- clected because he represented N THE CONVENTION HALL s | galle the Hon. Timothy | the | and, by the | protection of American industries: and McKin- ey, after four years' development, in peace, in | war, in prosperity and In adversity, the great- est President, save one or two, that this cou try ever had, and the greatest ruler in Chris- tendom to-day. (Applause.) From ‘“Dude” to Governor. So with Colonel Roosevelt—we call him “Teddy " * (Applause.) He was the child ot New York, of N ork City, the place that you gentlemen from the West think means cou- | sons. clubs and eternal damnation for every | one “‘Teddy,” this child of Fifth avenue—he was the chfid of the clubs; he was the child of the exclusiveness of Harvard College, and he | went and bes a cowboy (applause and aughtsr) and then he went into the Navy De- artment and became &n assistant secretary. ave an ordes and the old chiefs of bureaus came to him and said: ““Why, coler there is no authority and no requisition to burn this powder.” We the colonel, we have got to en war comes and powder was turel to be burned.” (Applause.) And the burning of that powder sunk Cerve- ra's fleet outside of Santiago’'s harbor and the fleet in Manila Bay. (Applause.) | At Santiago = mode | ceedingly polite, addressing a militia regiment lyiug upon the ground while the Spanish bullets | were fiying over them. This voice said: ‘ ‘‘Get to one side, gentiemen, please; one side, gentlemen, please, that my men can get out.” this polite man got his men out in here they could face the bayoae ballet there | | | get read manufa; the cowboy had beeome a r had become a hero, and pistol in hand (great ap- the polite man shouted to the militia- ing boys! Give them hell!" n made by one of the speak- t the Democratic convention the Fourth of July. Great Scott, h of July! (Laughter.) On the Fourth all the great heroes of the revolution, &reat herces of th ar_of 1812, all the croes of the war with Mexico and the ot the waf with Spain. who are mgt 1, will be in procession all over the country, thcse mighty spirts, but they will not be at the Democratic convention at (A Yoice from the platform, the rebeliion.’") And the war of the rebeilion—there is one gentleman who is detalned from there and the velcome which they would delight to. give but he is at present engaged in running race under the blazing sun from the 'sol: f the United States. (Laughter and ap- e.) rge Washington’s spirit will not be there, but George Washington Aguinaldo, if he could, would be there as a welcome delegate. (Laugh’ | ter and applause.) I would like-to sit In the and hear the platform read, condemning n, with Jefferson coming out of the and sa 0 a nsas City, “And the war of Didn’t my expansion bring as glorious and as great as any and what are you condemn- Anii-imperialism? ~ Because we n an insurrection in the Phil- s 7 And from the grave at the Hermitage comes the spirit of old Andrew Jackson, sayin ““Get out of liere, or by the eternal I will let know who I am.” (Laughter and ap- planse.) Raps the Ice Trust. -acquisitipn of territory! And then comes cn of Democrats of the old Demo- rson, Monroe, Poik, Plerce, . pointing to New Mex- intirg to California, pointing to Oregon. ing to what has made our country first emost among the countries of the world. A lause and cheers.) And then will come the great card of the convention, headed by the great Bryan -himself, '‘Down with the irusts: down with the trusts.”” And when the apolause is over it will be found that the Fers on the table have been broken by the ashing of the ice within. (Prolonged laughter and applause.; For that fce will be making merry at five cents a chunk. I heard a story (laughter); this is a brand new story—(renewed laughter). It is of the vintage of June, 1900. 0st of my stories are more venerable. Therd was a lady with her Husband in Florida last winter. He a con- sumptive and she a strenuous and tumultucus woman. (Laughter.) Her one remark was as they sat on the piazza, “‘Stop coughing, John.'” John had a hemorrhage. The doctor said he must stay in bed six weeks. His tumultuous wife sal “Doc r. it is impossible; we are traveling on a time-limited ticket, and’ we have got several more places 10 go to.” (Laughter and ap- plause.) S5 she carried him off. The next station they got to the poor man died and the sympathetic hotel proprietor sal ““Poor madam, what shall we do? She said, “Box him up; I have got a time- limited ticket and several more places to go to.” (Laughter and applause.) » Now, we burled 16 to 1 in 159. We put a monuthent over it weighing as may tons as the Sierra Nevadas when gold was put into the statutes by a Republican Congress and the sig- nature of Willlam McKinley. Colonel Bryan has been a body-snatcher. (Laughter.) He has got the corpse out from under the monument, ut it is dead. He has got it in its coffin, carrying It along as did the bereaved widow because he says: “I must! I must! I am wedded to this body of sin and death.” (Laughter.) I must! I must! Because 1 have a time ticket which ex- pires in November.” (Laughter and applause.) I remember when I used to go abroad—it is a good thing for any Yankee to go abroad—I used to be ashamed because everywhere they would say: ’ ‘hat is the matter with the declaration of ndence when you have slavery in your Well, we took slavery out, and now no Amer- fean i$ ashamed to go abroad. abroad afterward the ship was fuil of mer- chants, buying iron and buying steel and buy- ing wool and buying cotton and all kinds of goods. Now when an American goes abroad or around the world what bappens to him when he reaches the capital of Japan? He rides on an electric railway made by American mechan- ics. When he goes over the great vast of Si- beria, from China to St. Petersburg, he rides in American cars, drawn by American loco- motives. When he goes to Germany he finds our iron and steel climbing over a $2 50 tariff and thereby scaring the Kaiser almost out of his wits. (Laughter.) When he reaches the great exposition at.Padfis he finds the French winemaker saying that American wine cannot be admitted there for the purpcses of judgment. When he goes to 0ld London he gets for break- fast California fruit; he gets for lunch biscult and bread made of Western flour, and he gets for dinner ‘‘roast beef of old England” taken from the plains of Montana da ): his feet made at ‘When I went ughter rest on a earpet marked ‘Alxminster” Yonkers, N. Y. (Renewed laughter.) Growth of American Trade. NI Y fienie s Sonvass e g entar. upon vass of the (uture; 18 only for record and for reference, thank God, we have a reference and a record. is the tendency of the future? Why this w; in South Africa? Why this rammering at the ates at Peking? Why this of troops rom Asia to Africa? des of people from other empires and other lands? It is becayse the surplus of the civilized countries of modern times are greater than eivilization can It is because can consume, voice was heard, ex- | | per cent bigger jn 1900 than he did in 18%, big- | manship of Willlam McKinley and by the valor of Roosevelt and his assoctates (applause) we have our market in Hawall, we have our market in the Philippines and we stand in the presence of 800,000,000 people, with the Pacific as an American lake and the artisans producing better goods than any country In the worid. My friends, we £o to the Amerlcan laborer and to-the American farmer and they say that with McKinley for another four years there is no congestion for America. Let invention pro- ceed; let production go on; let the mountains | bring forth their treasure: let the factories do thelr best; let labor be employed at the highest wages, because the world is ours and we have conquered it by Republican principles and by | Republican persistency in the principles of American industry and of Amerlea for Ameri- cans. (Applause.) You and I, my friends, you | from New England, with ali its culture and coldness (laughter), and you from the middle West, who, starting from Ohlo and radtating in every direction, think you are all there is of it (laughter): you from the West, who pro- duced on this platform a product of New Eng- land transformed to the West through New York, that delivered the best presiding officer's speech in oratory and all that makes up a great speech that has been heard {n many a day in any convention in this country (applause and cries of ““Good, geod™); it was a glorious thing to see the fervor of the West and the culture and polish of New England giving us an am- munition wagon from which the spellbinder | everywhere can draw the powder to shoot down | opposition east and west and_north and south. Many of you I met in convention four years | ago. We ail feel what little men we were then | compared with what we are to-day. There is | not a man here to-day that does mot feei 400 | ger. intellectually, bigger hopefully.- bigger pa- | tically, bigger in the fact that he is a citi- | of a’country that has become a world power for peace, for civilization and for the expansion of its industries and the products of its labor. We have the best ticket ever presented. (Ap- plause.) We have at the head of it a Western man with Eastern notions, and we have at the other end of it an Eastern man with Western characteristics (loud applause); a statesman and a cowboy (laughtar): the accomplished man of affairs and the heroic fighter. The man who | has proved great as President and the fighter | who has proved greas as Governor. (Applause.) | We leatve thif' old tewn to keep on stiouting and working to make It unanimous for McKinley and for Raosevelt. Roosevelt Does Not Vote. “Roosevelt!” “Teddy!” ‘“Roosevelt!" | came from all quarters of the hall. The Governor sat unmoved, fanning himself | dupemtelfi and shaking his head nega- tively at the calls for his appearance. The impatient audience called for a vote, it &D‘fearing that there would be no | other candidates. It took some minutes | to restore order, Chairman Lodge \'(gnr-, ously pounding his desk and appealing to the “assemblage. Just as Alabama, the first State on the rollcali, was called ex- | Senator Quay started cut of the hall and | there was a disturbance of cheers. Par-| tial order was restored and the rollcall was proceeded with, each delegation as named casting its vote for Roosevelt. | | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | l Seven Swiheriand Sisters’ Famous Prepara- tions for preserva- See Our Saturday Advertisement. tion of the hair are Gomn R“b m. being demonstrated CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE | in the Rotunda. i i g g W’:l:o Gg:"ds. | Four popular songs and two instrumen- Closing Out “Stuttgarter” Underwear. Our entire stock La- dies’” and Childrens’ Sanitary Underwear, one-quarter off. Friday Bargains for Babies. Choice of 6 styles of Infants’ Lomg tal" pieces that are in high favor on | Ay gusortment of many attractive styles | SHBS, dimite, cambric or nainsook. special ea'e Friday, per 15¢ - Fancy White Goods, scme with open | trimmed with embroidery or lace. regu- copY-.. o revere work, some dainty dimitiss. e'c., | 'arly $1.75 each, tO=day....... 51,25 “Clorine,” Lee Johnson’s latest ballad. ‘“Mid the Green Fields of Virginia.” * charming sing by Infanis’ Shoes, :of: soles. but- ton or lace, tam black or chocolate, | patent leather insoles, sizes 1, 2 and 3, | regularly 50¢ pair, fo=day... Second Floor—Infants’ Wear also lac> effsct Blachk Dress Grena- dines, our regular 15¢ and 27¢ values, about 3000 yards. in all. on special ' sale to=day, per yard ..coeune.n ile les Tables—Main Alsle. | Pattern Veils 15¢. 3000 on Sale To-Day at This Extraordinary Price. Handsomie and seasonable pattern Wash Veils, cream white in color, an exceptionally good gual- ity of net, in neat, tasty desigas; you would con- sider them cheap at 25¢, at fo~-day’s price, the best Veiling bargain we've ever offered, each.g...g......... ’50 Sales Tables—Main Alsle. Mammy's Carolina Twins." “My Rag-Time Bride.” | Popular Rag-time “Impecunious Davls, { Marches. Music Department—Second Floor. Skirt Lining. A Special Sale. We closad out at a rilicu'ously low price a manufac‘urer’s stock of thres hundred B-yard piecas of fins quality Taffeta Skirting or Skirt Lining, black grounds with a farey colorei border, full retail value $1 o1 Frida, per 36 inches wide, regular the piece, and cffer it the very special price, pieco. Sales Tables—Main Afsle. A Two-Day Half-Price Safe White Pigue Skirts. | An assorted lot of several hundred bes? Y at 38¢c Photographs, &$1.25 Dozen. Ycu must “sit” for them to-day fo gst them at this price—regular charge is 32 7% & 2 g | degem. Thy are the Mantello sige, quaiity Wikite Piqns Skirts, soma of them | G0 07000 L gribets ivasf s ightly mussed and soiled, but the majority of them | - in perfect condition, all made of best shrunk piques, | in the best manner and newest styles, plain and fancy sk'rts, embroidered and appliqued skirts, all | at half price Friday and Saturday. §2.00 Pigue Skirts for 88¢c $3.00 P.que Skirts for. $3 50 Piqae Skirts for ed on the stylisb Melton facz m: Groceries -Ligquors Fancy Greamery Butter— First-class, regular size squares, fQ= day.. 30¢ §4.00 Pique Skirts for. | Roast Seef or Mutiomn— $5.00 Pigue Skiris for Libby, McNeil & Libby's 2-1b tins, f@e $6.00 Pique Skirts for....c.ee ceere. $2:985 day.. .20¢ Second Floor—Front. Frisco Lunch Crackers — resh to-day, 8c FPenanros’ Boneless Sar~ dimes—The finest packed, largs sizs, . Millinery. is, lo=day. ... . ... 7 | Sale of Hoim & Nathan’s | are Assorted Hlies—1-1b glass, Whoiesale Stock at One- | i v J’,“' o’ R aac Third Their Prices. | Van Camp's Macaroni and Haif the seasoa before you to wear them | Gheese—2-1b can iS¢ P | in—the biggest and best millinery bar- | Pure Auweca Off—Crosse & Black- ’ | gains of the year. Don’t wai —buy now. | well's, quart bottles. ......B8e Chileren’s Hose $1.50 Trimmed Hats, ribbon, quill. #5€ oasted Coffee Ou:_ Fancy . $2.00 Trimmed Hats, silk fringed scar¢ | Family Biend, 43 Ibs. for. 7. 149¢ Pair. | and quill......... I | Vaniila Extragt—Pure Empo- Another of our popular Hosie-y Sales to- $25) Trimmed Hats, large rrgz,-d | rivm brand, 2-oz cottles... 25¢ Schepps’ Improved Shreddad CGocoanut - 4-b Carton. .. 15¢ Eclinse Champagne— Arpad Haraszthy & Co.s extra dry; made as is made in France; not charged with gas, but a natural wine; | on special sale Friday on quaris... None ties Iimited. scarfs ... $3.00 Hats, trimmed and gilt buek es.. 7c day (Fridav) ony. This tim> Chl- ceeeee h silk veiwvet | drens Extra Heavy 1x1 Ribbed Cotton Hose, with doubla kiees, soles and heals, - - guaranteed fast black, good vacation $1.00 Uatrimm:a Shapes. stockings these, regularly 2Jc pair, | $1.50 Lu}r\}nmed Shapes. . special price to-day $1.65 dozen, | Childr $3.00 Leg- pair. " §4@ | vorss 1. Faacy Tape Second Alsle—Left of Entrance. Hats, trimma1 v ich rid- bons and Howers, mow AL AALARAALRR ARARARALRALAARAARA R AAAR ARAAR R AR ALARAAAAUAAQAAL A AARARANAAAACAR A AU R AAACAR AR R AR LA ANAR A gataa Boys’ adies’ $10 haud-mad. Paul Jones 4.5:ar Rye Whiskey— Bib F;ncy Bra“::fl;y rros | 12 years old, reguiarly $1.25 bottle, shapes, spienc.d, E Friday. ...89¢ Overzlis med 268 © et g v 19c Pair. flatsa s -:7; S } Mado of good, | 380 and $35 Imported : ]For Summesr Wear, ® b good | Model Hats... 87500 Low Shoes, $1.19. strong blue denim, P i | Ladies® Biack with suspender at- | Dongo'aKid Lace 7 o7 tzchments and pock- 25¢ Box To fef | oxioris, new et ia tha back, sizes | opera toes and for boys 3 to 8 years, s“’ for i6e. | kid tips, solid sewed soles, suit- able for outing The Regal Toi et Syap, made by Andrew | 49 d.zea only on sale Jergeas & Co., C.neinnat:, iarge (6 ounce) ”"J'J"'sc cakss, honey, oaim2al or giycerine, box | ani country each........ of three cakes tha: has never been sod | ;em:i.hs z3s 3 to * i : 3 | reguiarly for less tman 25¢, special | 7. These good fi‘tiag, genteel shoes are L mi'—Thi<e pairs fo a custom.r. Friday, the 3 cakes for. ..168¢ | regnlarly $2.00, price Friday.$1.19 Third Aisle—Right of Entrance. ARAARRRARA R AR AR AR AN THE A AR AR R AR R Al Drug Sundry Department—Rotunda. | TFirst Atsle—Right of Entra ELCEEE P PR PR PP e et e e P E et s During the rollcall delegates and specta- tors, realizing that the convention would be unanimous, chatted and laughed until | the results of the noise was like the roar of a sullen sea on a rocky coast. At the conclusion of the call Chairman Lodge announced that Roosevelt had re- ceived 929 votes, one delegate in the con- vention not voting. This delegate was Governor - Roosevelt himself, who re- | frained from voting with the New York delegation. Chairman. Lodge's announcement that Roosevelt: had been nominated for Vice President evoked a burst of applause that fairly shook the great steel girders of the building to its foundations. Governor Roosevelt,” now the candidate for Vice President, was surrounded by delegates showering congratulations upon him. He stood in the middle aisle, the stern look of recent days having given away to an expansive smile. The serious work of the convention was now practically over and only a few de. tafls remained to be perfected. A resolu- tion by Grosvenor was agreed to for an official xrlnt of the convention proceed- ings and a reprint of the proceeglng! of four years ago. Another resolution em- powered the National Committee to fill vaocancleg]an thte gzmmittegc n_motion o nator Scott of Virginia, George Wiswell of Mllwa“u’keg was unanimously elected sergeant at arms of the National Committee for four years in ‘pla:s of H. L. Swords of New gned. ork, res On motion of Colonel Dick Senator Lodge was placed at the head of the com- mittee to notify the President of his nom- ination and Senator Wolcott at the head of the committee to notify the Vice Pres- idential nominee.. Votes of thanks to Mr. Lodge and Mr. Wolcott for their able ser- vices. as presiding officers were unani- mously adopted: also thanks to Mayor Ashbridge of Philadelphia for the hospi- tality of the city and to all officials of S} PR elosed. th k and at 2 s closed the work and at 2:14, on tion of Mr. Payne of New York, the Re- publlsfn convention of 1900 adjourned sine die. Notification Committees. The following is the committee sel to notify the nominee for mu“;::ecteu B. Barker. M. Green, Garland, Kansas—W. D. Holt. Kentucky—E. F. Franks. Louisiana—Jules' G. Godchaus. © Man alnwright Cushing. ...,;:S_wuu... F. Massachu: District of Columbia—W. Hawal!—S. Parker. The following is the committee to notify | 1 addressed a big ratification meeting here | | to-night. Republicans are enthusiastic. SACRAMENTO, June 21.—There was a bi tpouring of Republicans at the old | pavilion :o-might to ratify the nomina- | tions' of McKinley and Roosevélt. The the -s A v into {large hall was crowded and the meeting the nominee for Vice President: | was very enthusiastic. Hon. Grove L. | sl S, Alabama—N. H. Alexander. . | Johnsen, C. M. Shortridge, C. 1. Jones Arkansas—S. N. Duke and others addre NOMINATIONS 8. % California—George C. Pardee. Colorado—John B. Thomson. Connecticut—A. J. Slover. Delaware—Alvin G. Florida—John F. Indiana—Charles Towa—J. J. Marsk. Kansas—James T. Bradley. Kentucky—Willlam J. Deboe, Louisiana—John W. Cocke. Maine—Albert Pierce. Maryland—James T. Bradford. Massachusetts—George N. Swallow. Michigan—W Minnesota Montana—David E. Folsom. Nebrask Nevada—T. New Hampshire—Albert Wallace. | New Jersey—Willlam Barbour. New York—Francis wed the gathering. MAayYy RESIGN PLEASE PLATT Conner. Horr. £ e, GOVERNORSHIP | peclares Roosevelt Is Certain H. Rowell. AT of Carrying New York State- NEW YORK, June Il.—Senator Thomas C. Platt was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night and asked what he thought of the ticket nominated by the Repubii- can National Convention at Philadelphia to-day. “It is a very good ticket,” he replied. “Roosevelt will make a very good runm. I have grave doubts whether he would carry New York if he ran for Governor, H. Hernley. v Such @Action by Roosevelt Would Aid Woodruff's Chances. NEW YORK, June 21.—Governor Roose- velt arrived in Jersey City at 8:20 p. m., and taking a cab, was driven to the Union League Club in this city, where he will | spend the night. To-morrow he will go to Oyster Bay for a rest. It was sald that Governor Roosevelt might, in view of his candidacy, consider it necessary to resign the Governorship V. E. Parnell. J. H. Echlund. A, Laverty. L. Flanigan. Greene. - but there is no doubt he will ca: the North Carolina—Thomas S. Collins. and allow Mr. Woodruff to succeed him. L e Ty North DakotaH. C. Plumley. Governor Roosevelt said he had not given | Hate as a candidate for Viee President. Ohio—Georze S. ns. such a thing a single thought as yet. If | He certainly makes a better candidate Oregon—Thomas McEwan. he should re: it will put Mr. Woodruft | for Vice President than for Geovernor. Vermont—E. Virsinia—C. ‘Washinzton—Levi Ankeny. ‘West Virginia—John D. Rigg. ‘Wisconsin—J. C. Reynolds. Alaska—W. D. Grant. Arizona—Charies R. Dral Indian Territory—Dr. P. New Mexico—S. ‘O, Romero, Oklahoma—J. H. Prinzey. District of Columbia—J. E. “Jones. Hawaii—A. NOMINEES CHEERED Gups Fired, Whistles Blown and Ratification Meetings Spectal g SAN RAFAEL, June 21.—The Republi- cans of this city held a rousing ratifica- tion meeting in the open air at the corner of Fourth and C streets to-night. meeting was called to order by W. L. Dreypolcher, who congratulated hi Jlow Republicans on the strength of the ticket nominated by the Philadelphia con- vention to-day. Ex-District Attorney E. B. Martinelli ohn H. Murdock, in such a position that he would be the logical candidate for Governor. Kaiser’s Yacht Wins. BERLIN, June 21.—Emperor Willlam's Yyacht Meteor won the big Hamburg prize in the Lower Elbe regatta to-day. . London Press Comment. LONDON, June 22.—The morning papers G. Smithers. . Goble, ke. L. Willlams, N. Hepkokle. Do you lack strength and buoyancy? Have you stiff joinis, backache, or weakness in any of the vital parts ? This is the belt which will feed your nerves, circulate your biood- and build .up your vitality. There is no deception, no failure in this application of curative electricity. My { DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. IN COAST CITIES Were Held. Dispateh to The Call. 75 The fel- belt is the remedy which drives out pain, contracts New Jersey—Leslie D. Ward. . made a speech, dwelling on the prosperity | 3 relaxed muscles and glands, and so arrests that weakness which T L R of the country and the wisdom of the 2od s R LR n tions. Thomas P. Boyd followed saps the life.- "I've just is- ERLA R SR L - with many cheers tor Sickine |+ sued my new, finely illus- | Weakness of Long Standing Epaotais C 1o Mass I N B0 Tune 21—The nomination ot | + trated book. Send for jt— ( pr. s O iroomEst T 20 Sl South Carolina—E. H, D G ‘McKinley and. elt Is received here *Jthing do me so much good as your Belt Treat- South Pakota—S. B. Collins. with great enthusiasm to-night. Cannon costs you mm]m_or Call (ment. 1 feel first rate since using your ap- Tennessee—Georze N. Tiliman. are g Republicans have high pliance. It is a valuable semedy. Texas—J. G Lowden. Bopes of catrying this county in Novem. |+ Upon me If you can. W3t watsu Yermont—W. N Flatt, et CREEK, June 2L—When the B % s Lot news came to-day of McKinley and Roose- 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San “ veit's nomination’all the mine whistles A_ “a'm rancisco: cor. Spring and Second hwwtymmndsl:mm. ' reets. Los Angeles. der fired. D. E. McKinlay of San - i cisco and Senator J. F. Davis of Jackson