The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1900. SAN JOSE AWARDED A STATE CONVENTION. Democrats Will § Meet August 30 § to Nominate the : Electors for the } Presidency. ¢ 5 State Convention ntial elec- JAMES D PHELAN SAN FRANCISCo GATE AT LARGE. DELE sECL ~ 8 D / CARMICHAEL | o S R 1.\ P Jorr~ ™M wWoos oF SToCKTON s e e e Y | on the t in that city W N MEFADDEN ORANGE. ADVZERTISEMENTS. nvention s City to- made » rom Santa Cruz Withdraws. L. J. d n a committee of citizens camo Santa Cruz to ask that the the knowledge of our comn STEPHEN M.AWHI Los ANGELeaTE DELEGATE ATLARGE: Wright, representing Santa Cruz, CHARLES E‘>E°'-—MAN o \|SAN FRanc sco Fx™ DISTRICT Jose desires the convention we feel au- thorized in withdrawing the claims of 4 Cruz. The Republican ion will meet in Santa C course we regret that the Demc t i a of can- ee that San | some discussion the committee decided to | mittee to V.G MAGUIRE. SAN FRANCISCo DELEGATE AT LARGE te Con- | R A S S e e I e e R e S o s ) SENATOR C.F E FosTeEr OF TENAMA EviTE ProTo JASPAR MEDONALD o SAN FRANCISCO @O+ 66000000000 0@ FOR KANSAS CITY. gation, will leave Los Angeles to-day and | delegates at Sacramento to-morrow afternoon. Mr. White will sec- ond the nomination of Willlam J. Bryan and will, no doubt, represent California join his fellow e Slub. on the platform commiitee. The delega- S (Awe- tion has reserved ior J of the Coates and, will House, Kan for ' headquarters. g Califor- Ample quantities of fruit and wine have to the Colorado been provided to enable the representa- e s Lotdaiiy g ed issourt River could not be tives of California to maintain tho State's | 1. boa FAt Aha Thate. b reputation for hospitality while in the [ a. m. boat at the Oak M. White, chairman of the dele- convention city. (B 0000608004000 40000+00000 009000000000 00000000000000+0+0+0Q fill in the time blank by inserting the | words, *“Thursday, August 30, at 11 a. m.” The number of delegates was fixed at 589. The form of petition to be filed in the office of the Secretary of State was read on be called to assemble in our | POt be with us. Santa Cruz is not sore. | at length. After the reading it was adopt- we had no 1 our sister eity, | Our Democrats will be Democrats still, | ed by the whole committee. A resolution Jose, would be a candidate. We are | 2nd at some other time we will ask thaf | authorizing the chairman and secretary red to offer all the accommodations lected as the place for hold- | to_file the petition,was also adopted. desired for the conve; d to give the | 2 tic State Convention.” | M. F. Tarpey moved that a committee delegates than they can Mr. Hicks' motion to designate San Jose | of three lawyers be appointed to draft have in San Jose. has come to | was then carried undnimously. After | forms of petitions for the County Com- e P& fled purauant fo the provi- DELEGATE AT LARGE.. District Conven- tions Are Also Called to Nomi- nateCandidates | for Congress. glons of the primary law. The motion prevailed. Later in the day Seth Mann appointed E. A. Bridgford, A. Caminetti and Bart Burke to comprise the commit- tee. The first session of the committee will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Geei e b e e e eset@ M.F. TARPEY ALAMEDA P R e o e e REDELVALLE oF Los ANGELES. VENTURA DRSS o0 DARs. PuoTe R -0—@-0—@—0—@—0‘@-0—‘9*—@—*@”0'\7/—0-@'. in room 12, eighth floor, Mills building. On motion of Clitus Barbour a commit- tee of three was appointed to present resolutions in respect to_the memory of the late Patrick Redd The chair named as the committee: Clitus Barbour, M. F. s and A. Caminettl. Later in the »n appropriate resolutions were in- ced by the committee and, on motion se trodu vote. . T. E. Treacy made a few remarks on the subject of committees in general and the State Central Committee in particu- lar. He apprehended that the committee to govern the party should be appointed by a convention emanating from the peo- | ple. He moved that a_committee be ap- State Central Committee recently chosen at Sacramento. The motion was lost. Talk of Ratification. The subject of a Bryan ratification meeting was introduced by Chairman Seth Mann, who is a personal friend of the orator from Nebraska. Dr. Hill of Los Angeles moved that a committee of five be range for a ratification meeting in San Francisco. T. E. Treacy wanted the county com- mittee of San Francisco to get into har- ness. M. J. Kerwin of Alameda replied that his people were willing to be run by tne State committee, but Francisco committee. Tim Treacy did not | fancy the oratory or the demeanor of Committeeman Kerwin and expressed his dissent by ironical allusions to the Dem- ocratic majorities rolled up in Alameda County. The trouble was finally adjusted by a suggestion from Dr. Browning that the ratification meeting in San Francisco lLe managed by the joint committees. The suggestion was put in the form of an amendment and_adopted. W. H. Alford, T. E. Treacy, James Den- man, J. C. McKinstry and Oscar Hocks were named to represent the State com- mittee. Later in the day Jasper McDon- ald, chairman of the Democratic County Committee, appointed the following to represent the local organization: Thomas W. Hickey, T. P. Riordan, Emil 2 woman to come to that period 2 as change of life. It is almost Iways a period of suffering, and the de- rangement of mind and body is some times so great that the family life is ut- v marred by the unhappy wife and At such a time every woman just the help that is given by Dr. avorite iption. It works re, soothes the nerves by nour- | , and cures diseases of the In brief, it makes weak | ong: sick women well. e Prescription” contains 1o | ther opium, cocaine, nor any | delicate organs. women s ONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 27.—The Prohibition party will make its national campaign this vear upon a plattorm of a single ot ; issue—the liquor traffic—all other taken four bottles of ‘ Pavorite Pre- | issues being subordinated to this one weakness and change of | guestion. Upon this platform it is prob- zie A B?i’sfllfl;;j‘"“; | able that elther Rev. 8. C. Swallow, the 8 O O oy, I had | ghting parson,” of Harrisburg, Pa., or o on the Dack of my | John G. Wooley of Chicago, editor of the 4 jose mymind. Now | New Voice, the Prohibition national or- 1 can work cvery day and do not suffer. I71eC- | gan, will be nominated for President. ommuend ' Favorite Prescription’ to all women | “myne national convention of the Prohibi- tion party met here to-day and in three in the period of change of life. It is sessions, morning, afternoon and evening, ‘medicine 1 Lave ever found.” Every woman should send for a copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Send 21 onc-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only for the book in paE' to Dr. | inations for President and Vice President, | which will be made to-morrow meorning. The convention in point of numbers and covers, or 31 stamps for cloth, in enthusiasm shown is considered one of R V. Pic.—ose, Bufiayg.x. V. ll;fi g‘l‘"’nten ever held by the advocates Lof cold water. cleared up all business except the nomi- | | Thirty-seven States were represented | when Chairman Stewart of the national | committee called the convention to order | at the First Regiment Armory to-day, | nearly 700 delegates being present, while | scores of others are expected to-morrow. | when the party will name its natlonal can- | didates. The platform as adopted by the con- vention bears solely upon the question of | the suppression of the liquor traffic. In | connection _with this, however, the ad- | ministration and President McKinley in particular are bitterly arraigned for the position taken on the anti-canteen law, | the action on this being denounced as | “treasonable.” | Should Poll a Million Votes. | . When the convention opened Chairman | Stewart delivered his formal address. He | said the Prohibition party was wide {awake and should poll a million votes this year. ; l Chalrman Stewart introduced the Rev. John H. Hill of Chicago, who delivered a lengthy address of welcome. The chajrman then announced the tem- porary officers as follows: Chalrman, | Samuel Dickie of Michigan; secretary, A. E. Wilson of Chicago; assistant secreta- | ries, Colomel J. Eliis of Tennessee and B. B. Sutton of Idaho. Chairman Dickie made a brief speech outlining the work to be done by the con- vention. Mr. Dickie bitterly assalled the administration for its position on the can- teen law, and charged it with ‘‘debauch- ing the peoples of its new possessions in the Philippines.” He accused the Govern- ment of using Its consular service for gathering information for the use of dis- tillers and brewers. Homer Castle of Pittsburg at the after- noon session submitted the report of the committec on permanent organization and order of business. The refi?n recom- mended Samuel Dickie of Michigan for THE PROHIBITIONISIS GATHER IN NATIONAL CONVENTION iAdopt a Platform Bitterly Arraigning the National Administration for the Position It Has Taken on the Anti-Canteen Law. tary. The recommendations of the com- mittee were adopted vnanimously amid a roar of applause. The list of national committeemen as selected by the delegations of the various States was then read and adopted. It fn- cluded the following: Caltfornia—IL. Elliott, Gabriel Stickney. Idaho—H. A. Lee, E. B. Sutton. Oregon—W. P. _ Utah—Jacob S. Boreman, C, D. Savery. ‘Washington—E. 8. Smith, Roger S. Greene. Prohibition Platform. At the evening session of the convention the platform was read by Secretary Hop- kins of the resolutions committee. It de- clares the liguor question to be the most important now confronting the American people and proposes ‘“‘as the first step in the financial problems of the nation to save more than a billion of dollars every Eermment chairman and Colonel R. S. ‘heves of Tennessee for nermanent secre- Continued on Fourth Page. R e o of Charles Edelman, adopted by rising | pointed to report on the legality of the | appointed to ar- | not by the San | . J. F. Twigg and Joseph A. Lynck. | The joint committee will meet this after- noon at the California Hotel. Oscar Hocks was appointed to represent the Germans. Just before the committee was announced he advised Lis fellow members that the ten thousand German Democrats of San Francisco should not be ignored. Following is a copy of the offical call for the Democratic State Convention: Call for State Convention. The Democratic State Central Comm DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. Slectora to be 1 electic b coted for st said next e n. and also for the t Ik de! hall be elec > be hel Tuesday. i ted in all the al 5 bladder rem wamp-Root, cast in each cc Democratic party ernor, Lieute: Controller, Treasurer, vey Clerk ¢ g g Liforn. v ast shi shall, nevertheless, ate, Apportionment of Delegates. he apportionment g on the basis herein set . s foll Permitted. ‘Will Meet at San Jose. the delegates to sald State convention any Congressional ¢ this | OR several years we have been making clothes to order at very reasonable prices. Nearly every day some new customer says: ‘““A friend of mine who-orders his suits from you has told me of the satis- faction he obtained, so | have decided to.come to you for a suit.” | This personally recommended trade is due to these facts: We give values—make good suits to order at low prices; give the customer protection—his money’s worth or his money back, and a year’s repaiting free when he keeps the suit. Just now we are making sack suits and cutaways to order for $13.50 from heavy and summer-weight cloths, in light and dark pat- terns. Any one calling can obtain samples, which will prove conclusively, together with our guarantee, that the suits are what most people want—good suits at a saving price. Out-of-town orders filled for custom-made clothes ; write for samples and self-measuring blank; fit and satis- faction guarantesd. SNWO0D s (D 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy.