The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1900, Page 2

THE S FRA NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1900 NEBRASKA DELEGATES DECLARE FOR TOWNE Open Indifilion of the Preference of Bryan on the Ques- ning Mate. A SBSIPE Men Close to the Demo-| cratic Leader Begin to Boom the Minnesotan on Their Arrival at the Convention Citu. sl i € - s and banners t add = the animate & ¢ are many % in K n. Rost for Temporary Chairma: gar ional » of 16 to 1, ind other nation may arded as an Ultimatum. epend- Reg near t ast left an and ressed by R. L. Met- t Nebraska on the the financial 7 atform be reaffirme L R S S S A A SN . [ A i JAMES D. RICHARDSON OF TENNESSEE, WHO WILL ACT AS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON- VENTION. B s s A e s an b n s au e s e aa s D000 0000000000060+ e046000 060000000 D e R S S o o ] ecessarily in the | Bryan recently and I think his attitude ame spirit, with | could be summed up in about this way age at to 1. | He is not favoring any one candidate. He tion of other na- | wan us not to ke our wishes too would be weak- | promi as it will look as though this I refie views, whereas he wants tc tor Hill without tan- | keep entirely out of the Pre was willing to dis- | contest. But we 1 that we should that his conference | press our view ) is a Lincoln had come to | vorite with m n and our mpha work wili that Mr. Bryan w | her asked mporizing on tk lar man r came back fr | al views, he said: | car with the Nebrask: - | ition by name. But | ed with them and ex nged 1 man who can stand | no evidence of the h him, fir ind fully, on th to 1 among them for him | platform, for t is what the platform | ticket Without discussing individuals as Judge Ti Hill would r the circur t of Mr. nomir put dow wi for v platform is mo dat | ]w;,y h 1 \ 1 er tk vention and his un- | py l a : g on 16 to 1 has createc i « - } rhis ",\ :ma'::z\ Bryan to Address the Convention. | tical pc ian > party—the 1 | w ampaigns to secure T render of silver appearance on r g immolation at for a speech | g seek compromise. slectrify the vention and <s su harmonizing that 8 n keynote. be brought together. As £20Ng to insist on his coming ng and growi | appearing before the conven- i urgent repre s said Mr. Dahlman. “The Nebraska the inter- | moderation on the | r of th overtures | ary of the Congres- mittee. who Is with | e i BRVAN DETERMINED TO to Mr. Bryan i ony an e hear e that n here will comé inclined t a resolution is passed and you may rest as. although he is person- It r e strong sentiment ania) and other is understood at his mis has the sympatheic ap- val if not t positive autho of the st r 1 ow as- luding pract lly the ) of the executive com- | THE DELEGATES' THROATS d to-day, how AL AR rove ro - A Pt P rmonizing results Gontinued ‘From: Fivgeven, Hill. Indeed, this | - — Lr oS that the tern . of an overwhelming majority of the con- 1 a practical determina- | to accept the inevitable and | vention, and that Bryad will then acqui- their efforts to the platform | esce with as good grace as possible. He ’ = the floor | 01 lons who have- fallen outside the breastworks: “1 did everything I could to | put the the silver plank. Vote | for me for my heart is true.” Platform and Vice Presidency. All day long the platform question and | Vice Presidency have gone hand in hand. elmingly in fa- the Bry Presidential mo rying fortunes during eley of Indiana retired | so_ announcing | f the Indiana | taken at on t rogress, not- | The convention bells s overw Lincoln con. | vor of dropping free silver out of the “Iy‘»m“: ,;hfllw.rd { back window and scems to favor taking were be \,,,;m“‘,‘;‘_’ candidate for Vice President from New elegates and callers from | York. “Any man New York wants" is the Pe Sy nia and many | favorite expression heard. If the platform Am; the steady stream | is not modified Bryan can name any can- e ex-Governor Altgeld, a ['didate he wants, and his choice is Towne. e b, and O. | " Shiveley .declared to the Indiana dele- Vice Presidential pos. es to-day that it ‘would be impossibie Sibilitie for him to run. They took him at his The Danforth movement took on some | word and Shiveley's name will .not be i »‘,m‘.;,F”Zy'\’:"'h.»l;?"::;.::{":..},_.'1 ’mumn-ned’auanrx, Vl!’f ;r;\’":;' nv‘r;::». is a as the best sulted (o £c |jarge number of Vice Presidential possi- Svith, B on & straight-out silver plat- | S1&F PG T0C OO qilied in The Calh, the | | field has narrowed down to a New York Towne profited materially during throngh the active work of the | man or Charles A. Towne will | delegation, “wehich came i | be nomis it Bry ot 3ryan_a owne” badges. | course, there is # 's th ¢ o S e Do the noAd&es. | course, there is always the possibility of tional committeeman from’ Nebraska and | Hil's nomination by stampede. He is & Tlose friend of Mr. Bryan. was asked if | still the Roosevelt of the convention, s meant that Mr. Bryan was for | Majority in Opposition. Towne, he said “I have talked with Mr. j Y St From innermost national committee cir- cles it w rned to-night that a care- ful canv. of the delegates was com- | ay. This canvass shows that wo-thirds of the delegates are opposed to the reiteration of the free silver ratio of 16 to 1. They are will- | ing to accept a reaffirmation, but do not wish to go further. Moreover, far more n a majority of the delegates assert with much assurance that neither Mr. Bryan nor any other man can so far dic- | tate to them as to compel them to accept a reiteration of the free silver plank. They hope to win next November, and believe that it cannot be done uniess conservat- ism rules the committee on resolutions. Senator Jones, chairman of the national committee, who is himself a firm believer in the free coinage of silver, and who is one of the stanchest friends of Mr. Bryan, is convinced that the latter will make the mistake of his life if he under- takes to force radical free silverism upon the convention. Senator Jones has com- municated his views to Bryan. Towne or & New Yorker. Late to-night there is an interesting re- port in circulation, and finds many be- liévers, to the effect that Bryan has tele- phoned Chairman Jones that he is in honor bound to stick to free silver, but that if the convention sees fit to modify the silver plank he can not help it, anl in that case would prefer somé New York man as his running mate. However, it the convention declares for 16 to 1 he hopes Towne will be nominated. The New York delegates are confident the convention is averse to the 16 to 1 dec- lyration, and they are sharpening their knives preparatory to a terrific fight be- tween Hill and Croker. If the personal choice of neither Hill nor Croker seems likely to be nominated, and a stampede to Hill is in prospect Croker will undoubt- edly make an appeal to Bryan to stop the Hill boom, for Croker has been loyal to Bryan. To-night there is a prevailing belief that the Croker-Hill factional strife will eliminate New York from the contest. -Tt is argued that the convention will never stampede to Hill when it Is known that Croker and powerful Tam- many Hall have their knives out for him. To sum up the situation, there are Vice Presidential booms big and little, with Towne or a New York man among the probabiliti The revolt against 16 to 1" threatens Towne's once bright pros- pects, while New York's factional differ- ences will probably eliminate that State. sisiebsbatedeieg e S I AP SN P N P : Bitter Quarrel on the - B Silver Issue at the . Opening Session| ' 4 | of the Monetary | - { ¢ League. ! ¢ 3 5% B % Hornets’ Nest Stirred Up| | 2| bu the Declaration nfi 3 2 ’ 2| General Warner That : ¢ 2 t| the161to1 Theory Should B ;| Be Dropped. . el | o i ANSAS CITY, July 2—The placid- | - . ity of the meeting of the Unite: i & l States Monetary League was con- | 3 & siderably ruffled t the closing | 1 b | hours to-day by statements from | § ’ | General A. J. Warner of Ohio, who was ? 4 |a volunteer speaker, taking the time i and place which had been assigned to | * Mr. Sulzer of New York, who failed to| & Q‘ appear. General Warner was introduced | ¢ & . by ex-Governor St. John, who called him | o WILLIS D. . | the “father of the cause of free silver.” | : «OLOHAM. © | General Warner caused the first flutter | & ¢ | of excitement by saying that so far as he | : # | knew there was no proposition to change | ] & __ /.l ) ~= — ¢ | the ratio of coinage. "The live question of | e e & | the hour, he added, w to get silver re- | . . + | stored to its former place, where it wouid | é o | have the same rights as gold. | . WILL PLACE BRYAN IN NOMINATION. o lodonchot e, SR Bt + According to the programme of the Democratic National Convention, Willis D. Oldham will make the speech ¢’ lté‘:; hqi‘xt‘»]xl« };:aurl.:‘r?mlk‘a[\m\l' “;:;!\,\ E:»:lgv\ll.;’ ¢ nominating Bryan for the Presidency, and Senator White will make an able seconding speech. e B we have | favor of it, but there are and must al- B e e e e e o ] Tt ways be conditions which may change the ratio."” is yet anybody's fight and the pro-| Mr. Berry of Pennsylvania interrupted | prietors of the Vice Presidential “boom- | and asked if General Warner was not lote" are Bldkben 1o o giving away some of the secrets of the picking up courage. platform. Before General Warner could | reply Mr. Harvey asked him: | CONTESTS HEARD BY ‘Do you understand the history of free | coinage? { General Warner replied without perturb- ation that he had made a study of it, and he begged leave to say to Mr. Harvey and | others that there had been no legal action | taken by Congress on the question of | ratio. General St, John followed with an | fnterruption in which_he said: | “1 say to General Warner that unless | 16 to 1 is specifically mentioned in the | platform of the convention to meet this | week, a_tremor will run along the entire | line and voters in the West, especially, | would desert the ticket by thousands.’ SUB-COMMITTEES KANSAS CITY, July 2—The National Democratic Committee held its first ses- sion to-day, but did little business beyvond appointing sub-committees to hear the from Montana, Oklahoma, In- itory and the District of Colum- il these sub-committees except that dealing with the District of Columbia con- test heard argumentz to-day, some of \yhe:n‘mrm hilllz runc“lsioni and others | Delegates Become Angry. ostporing action until to- v | "Special Atfention was given to the Mon. | ThIS statement received vigorous ap- tana c The members of the sub-com. | P!ause. Turning to those in front, Gen- mittee say B0 Con RIRTon as S THYie D), | eral Warner said: but the friends of Senator Clark claim | “Get your silver first : that a majority of the sub.commiites 4o, | more mistakes. When you get your silver claved for the seating of the delegation | We Wil! fix the ratio.’ Don’t make any | bearing the Senator's name. Interruptions followed kwm\ ‘rap(déty The District of C i and exceptions to the speaker's views be- | 5 olumbla contest will be | ¢, “heated. Waiting a moment for | heard to-morrow and zll the sub-commit- | tees will make the reports to the full com- | 9% mittee during the day. The committee | postponed action upon the selection of a temporary chairman until to-morrow. ana case turned upon the right chairman of the State Central Committee to fill vacancies on the com- aiet, General Warner continue “I tell you the question of 16 to,1 is go- | ing to cut little figure in this campaign. The i es will be anti-imperjalism and trusts and what we should do for human- ity, and the question of ratio will sink into infinite insigniticance.” | An excited speaker in the rear row tiee. Mr. Cocl " m 9 s e o ol & Dy ’:“tflhp;‘(‘,:{ | shouted that if General Warner's ideas e ee Ca prevailed the party might as well tear The Clark mem- bers of the committee objected to this proceeding. and Mr. Corbett insisted that down the flag of the campaign and the | election of McKinley would be inevitable. General Warner said he would not take the committee she 5 s o Al the vacancies Tt was noallowed | up further time. - Mr. Harvey leaped upon | point and for this reason Mr. Cockrell | @ table, and, repeating former statements, | was deposed by . committeemen from | he added: fourteen of the twenty-four counties of | . ~Lf the people do not instruct Congress | the State. Mr, Corbett also eomtended | before election on the question of ratio | Congress would never agree. And I stand | here to sy to you,” pointing to General Warner, “16 to 1 has been demanded by | our leader, Colonel Bryan, and we will | follow his lead.” | H. A. Ellas of Buffalo, N. Y., was called | and sald New York Democracy had come to Kansas City to demand that 16 to 1 be specifically mentioned, and nothing else would satisfy New York | A motlon made to add General Warner that nineteen of the twenty-four counties of the State were represented in the Clark convention, and that a majority of the uncontested delegates sat in this conven. tion. He said that no place in Butte had been designated in which the convention | should be held. €0 that one place was as regular as another, Mr. Corbett asserted this was not a con. test between Clark and Daly, but a con- | test hetween the people and the copper trust, which w attempting to control | to the compmittee on resolutions brought | the political affairs of the State, out several objections, and Gerieral War- | Governor Smith devoted his argument | ner settled the problem by refusing to largely to showing that the practice in | serve. the State was favorable to permitting ths | A vote asking General Warner to ad- | State chairman to fill vacancies. This | dress the convention to-morrow at 10 a practice had prevailed for twenty years, | m., on the currency bill was unanimously and he asserted that no objection had | passed and the convention adjourned un- been m o, the appointments when | til that hour. Clark men had been selected to fill the vacancies. The State convention was held | Warner Rounflly Denounced. at a e selected by the committee hav. | After the convention General Warner ing that matter in charge and there was | was waylaid at the entrance by many no misunderstan®ing on this point at the | who had been pr and some of them | time. >rnor Smith argued at length | denounced him politically, and, in some for recognition of the practice of the State | instances, personally. The outside pro- as the controlling factor in settling the | test was as vigorous as that of the in- controve over the filling of vacancies | side. { in_the State committee. | "Ex-Governor St. John was the first| The sub-committee adjourned without | speaker of the afiernoon session, His sub- | reaching a final decision. "It is understooa | ject being “What Constitutes Money?" the committee stands 2 and 2 for and | Referring to the convention on the fourth. | against Ciark and one undecided. | the speaker hoped that there would be a | new declaration of principles. He de- | manded that the free coinage of silver at |16 to 1 should be emphasized by the con- | —Regarding the Vice | vention and nothing short of such an | Harrison Not a Candidate. CHICAGO, July 2 Pre itial situation Mayor Harrison | enunciation would suit the people. made the foll ing statement before leav-| J. R. S vereign of Arkansas spoke on ing for Kansas City this afternoon: L"M-vn- tary Ref n. The best money “I am no candidate. I do not think the | this country ever had, said the speaker, con ion will play any favorites. T am | was tihe sort that did not want to go| in favor nominating an Eastern man, | awa from home. and 1 belleve one will be nominated. It | W. H. Berry of Chester. Pa.. spoke on would be discourteous of me to say I|“Freedom for the Workingmen This would not accept the nomination if it | was to be the slogan of 1900, he said. Mr. I do not think my name | Berry compared Mr. Bryan to Moses, as | a leader. were offered me. will go before the convention.” | | DAVID 8. ROSE OF WISCONSIN, WHO HAS BEEN CHOSEN TEM- i { Pm;}un' CHATRMAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN- H TION. - [ Rl e e e Q*WO*.WOH*W‘ s | attired | Pre ADVERTISEMENTS. HEALTHY WOMEN Mary J. Kennedy, at the Trans-Mississippi writes the follo phase of summ nedy says: “I found the tem. fered with cata paid. “I have now feel completely great reme The causes tarrh; second, third, impure b case of summer more of and therefore p eight years' traveling comple In consulting several ph “Their prescriptions did reading of the remarkable cures effected Peruna I decided to try it, and soon found myse cured, and do not hesitate to give unstir Manager of Armour & Co.’s Exhibit Exposition at Omaha, Nebr., runa as a cure for that common i of Pe n e ndigestion. Miss Ken- er catarrh, known as 1 continual change of diet incidental to tely upset my digestive sys- rsicians they decided I suf- o stomach. riptions did hot seem to help me any, so, by the use of o1f well re- used Peruna for about three mo s, ann‘f rejuvenated. I believe I am permanently ed praise to your Peruna.” of summer catarrh are fi derangements of the stomach lood. It is very rare indeed to catarrh which is not the result ca- any T rst, chronic and 1 find of one these causes. Such being the case any whatever about the operation of Peruna can understar why this remedy is a permanent cure for summer cat arrh. It eradicates chronic catarrh from the system, invigo the stomach and liver, cieanses the blood of all impurities, knows anything d one who tes anently cures by removing the cause a host of maladies pecullar to hot weather. The cause being rem the symptoms disappear of l}hn\s»l\»‘m o That feeling” gives pla to exuberance = o 1 vouth: the digzy head and trembling hand vanish and a clear brain and steady nerve appear in their stead; the Place of a coated tongue, sour stomach, dyspepsia, consti- pation d despondency comes a clean tongue, SV’ vx't Feath. keen appetite, good digestion. regular bowels, and existence turns to sallow wasted form become new. becomes a pleasure. Life is worth Hv The bloom of health re- ded gracefulness to the again. All things have rou cheek and ha constantly on hand as We keep Pert e etosk Mich., writes: 2 Tres reasy honsenold ey, "During last summer and autumn we had & granddaughter with us, who was quite poorly from indiges .nr{" fm“|1 aiso qa _; sallow and thin in flesh. We at once commenced administering Manilin, m after the use of one bottie all the sallowness disappeared, her appetite returned, and when she went to her home in the bloom of perfect health, her parents were most happily proved condition, her cheeks glo A very interesting treatise on umb! by A committee appointed by the Monetary League has prepared an address to the American people and will submit it to a meeting fif the league to-morrow. The address opens with a long dissertation on the money question and the so-called in- dustrial evils. To the formation of the so- called money trust, made possible by the retirement of silver as ‘real money,” Is attributed the sabsequent formation of numerous industrial trusts and their con- sequent evils Combinations known as labor unions, the address says, are also an outgrowth of combinations of capital. The existence these labor unions is proof in itself that wages would decline if not maintained by combinations to that end. While a scale may be thus maintained the loss on the whole to labor is as much as if the decline in wages had occurred. as time is lost in idlesness, lockouts, strikes and in asses ments on laborers to maintain unions. In conclusion it says: In this crisis now threatening throughout the world it is but natural tha highest order of intelligence should be plaved here in this free republic United States should lead in the overthrow ¢ civiliz and that the the threatened danger. For an immediate remedy our choice lies between two political parties se candidates for President and Congress are now being presented to the peo ple. The Republican party has recentiy met at Philadelphia in_national convention and its platform. to the chagrin and rage- | ment of mi of honest members of that party, has approved of the iniquitous laws passed in the interests of organized money- lenders and of which we complain. The other. or Democratic party. Is now about to assem- ble inmthis city in national convention, and in it our hopes for intelligent and cour- | ageous action 1 it take a position on these questions that become free and enlight- ened people, we will bid It godspeed in its work of progress, emancipation and civiliza- tion. L p CALIFORNIANS AT CONVENTION CITY | Harassed by the Fear That They May Have to Vote for Hearst. Special Di h to The Call KANSAS CITY. July 2—It was nearly 8 o'clock when the Santa Fe train haui- ing the California delegates to the con- vention steamed into Union Depot station was crowded, but as the Califor- nians were unaccompanied by any brass in negligee shirts and was sadlly begrimed with smoke and After inspecting their headquarters the Coates House they dispersed to the various hotels, most of them stopping at the »ates, the Victoria and the Washingto hey will hold a meeting in their head- quarters, parlor J of the Coates Hou to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. 3 Senator White arrives, when the idency will be discussed and mem- bers of the various committees selected. The Californians say they had a fairly pleasant trip and managed to have some fun en route. At Pueblo they attended a circus Mr. Sweet of Santa Rosa com- wosed a song. set to the musie of “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town ight.” Each delegate offered c and amendments and the song wa der when each Californian had con at their individual quarters at his ayota. To-fiorrow the exhibit of California | nd wines will be opened in the f the C 'S ile it Is true th with resp House. t nothing will be de- ect to the Vice Pre al of Senator White sason to believe that the Californians fear they for Mr. Hearst's choice for Vice Presi- dent. There was a suspicion lurking about the Coates Hotel lobby late night that Mr. Hearst had not ent abandoned his_ambition to receive Cs fornia’s complimentary vote, notwith- standing the way he was turned down by the committee at Sacramento. California delegation aEprwhsnd! that the young man is vet ambitious. The word “apprehension” Is used advisedly, for “ap- prehension” is the very word 10 express the feeling of the delegates individually and collectively. They realize they wo cut a sorry figure in espousing the Viece Presidential boom of the Yellow Kid's ed- itor, but are afrald of his lash. The Call correspondent has known for a long time that Judge Maguire has reatly admired his former colleague in ‘ongress, Charles A. Towne of sota. Towne is a Populist guire is the next thing to sur- prising. therefore, to-night when Mr. Ma- Suire expressed a doubt that Towne's geo- graphical location might not militate against him. The Judge said: “Mr. Towne is an able man. I believe firmly in free. coinage, too. but Towne's fTesidence is only 150 miles from that of Bryan. Would it not be better to nomi- nate a candidate from a more distant sec- tion of the country?” Just what was passing in his mind not apparent to the newspaper men. they were g0od guessers and surmisea that Hearst will either pose as a candidate was himself or else, realizing the absurdity of | is-own candidacy. will bring influence to bear on the Californians to induce them to vote for Hill in order to defeat Croker and Van Wyck and the Tammany crowd The New York Journal, as is known, has been waging a fight against the ice trust, which is tostered by Croker, the Van Wyck brothers and Tammany’ chiefs in The latter have angered Hearst eneral. Ey making unpleasant allusions to Y low Kid Journalism,” and it is a ten-to- one shot that the young man will attempt to array the California delegation against | Croker and in favor of Hill. Judge Ma- guire’s uncalled for eulogy of Hill would seem to indicate that Hill is Hearst's choice for Vice President. Hearst's _candidacy is_a surdity to everybody in Kansas City. If California were to seriously present the | name of any Californian for the Viee Presidency it would be that of Senator White, who presided over the convention | that nominated Bryan four years ago. | White stands very well with Bera'nn and is, furthermore, generally regarded as one of their | The the entire may have to vote | The | a | but | manifest ab- | surprised at her restoration and her im- wing with the bloom of perfect health.” mmer Catarrh” is sent free to any address [i in | the strongest men the Democratic party. At a late hour to-night an interesting re- port was put into circulation to effect that White had really been formed by Hill's friends that Hill would accept if nominated for Vice President. It appears probable that the California delega will pport Hill until his candidacy pears hopeless. New York might th turn California’s compliment and ca enty-two votes for W! Tt | one of the many ite about the hotel corrido: arrival Is awaited with Californians. TOWNE’S FRIENDS ACTIVE. Minnesota Delegation Urged to Hurry to Kansas City. ST. PAUL, July 2.—The State del to the Kansas City conve t ceived a message from Mess Roxboro, who are at Kan cating that there is warm work Minnesota delegation, p mably interests of Mr. Towne's car a interest b legates lay together immec to come by the fir: mportant to Wednesday. Mr. La State Centfral Committ gates to come t mediate 1 by the reg At Democrati from Kansas City to the interests of ) for Vice P The special Republicans will legat it vitally in eng: lea HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST STREET, San Franeiseo, band and were too tired to make ar noise, their entry was quiet enough Established over a third of a century: has a There was no demonstration of any kind; | national reputation. and was one of the few | they did not parade to their headquarters | 3¢PC08 *eeid S0 S0 0t the Paris Expost- | behind music and with flying banners | tion; over 17,000 graduates essfu like their Republican brethren at Phiia- | irg their knowledge: 30 graduates delphia, but were content to ride in a | Placed In positions: o8 Coo o rae street car and, in accord with Judge M — — — guire's ideas of Jeffersonian simplicity. : Judge Maguire and M. F. Tarpey were Hltchcoc C 001’ SAN RAFAEL, CAL.. 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