The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1900, Page 2

DEMONSTRATION CONTINUES THIRTY MINUTES W TH 00. AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 19 — HEN’ BOISTERDUS SESSIONS OF CONVENTION E v oba Permanent Orpanization | Effected and the Wau Made Clear for the Nomi-| nation of Candidates. utbursts of Wild Scattering Hisses | R e T e e S 2 B. Hill, During| Members of New | n Sit Sullen | tio s had broken | an hem. Hill a Popular Idol. tiss nd durix whole multit n _ch “mons ined in the | that the | Croker and | the held their | through remarkabic tribute had | 11d_be | the He | moved 1o | as well wight | for the waves | @+t 04049 4040400040404040404040+00 L e O e e SCEE SRCR S e e ] W&M-MWM beb e *oe DELEGATES ENTERING THE CONVENION HALL, KANSAS CITY. B e o e b ol R O O R R R R R A . CALIFORNIA B e R S irowned everything, , call by etary Walsh, It was as fol-y A yell of approval greeted his announce- would pay and nct perpetuate our public debt. | provinces to take his place at the forge, in the 3 1A Y pp at lows | ment that the convention was gathered uestic mine and the factc 1 time to thi uon Democratic sc the guests the We Nicaragua canal as an other if Hill w of a Democratic « y that 1 Americ T, e Amevican progle this convention, fc < | @ s been to the for f the politi- | We w in times of peace ar at an _op- e | ts of country. When he de st R L o S ey £ Al | clared that in the name of that Democ 4> g7, v i e oAy Iacy he bade the-visiting delegations wel | 2 re the benefits and responsibilities of its 5 . ned victory at the p Indian mint gement with no associates interrupted by Jlause, and the apple would relieve the peof | taxation. 1t administrative a it impi 1 conditions may veme; hority 1s to bé disposed /‘, A Bu ok in. finished was long. credited the anish-American ¢ nfl:‘r! ende sortunity to give further 3 3 : eight nths ago. The same authority a 1 when Judge | Cheers and Hisses for Hill. offensive war, with it us with every meon that the Philippine | & ddlepate apectators: had ‘1 of tre have contri insurrection is over. The treasury is bursting call for Hil ho ¢ 2, S elbsing sentence of our met s che: 1 its value, | deposited with favorite banks which lend it to et - X applauding the ciosing sen - | stimulated prices and st the wheels n the people on their own terms that the volume > committees tor Hill entered just at this moment | prises agal nin motion. No mc of circulatic t suffer diminution. Not- cement g Bl o s nd opr pire, and the applause turned to him. __ -|stration of the bimetallic conte or anding onditions, there is no de- d there was ’;H”;" eritton to0k join us in sending delezates to the | “Hill of New York!' ‘Hil Hill! Had the conc d | crease in tax; Me unningly de ction, and the, ¢ on_took & fon. they shouted. But It was noticed that the | clrculation of the two, m 1 uninter- | vised to fall on the backs b unt s the dele. I g 8 t respond to d they would have kept th: tity of screen large interests frc I Wio for DAt Al DonT rman Jones then announced the|Danforth of New York and stopped at the | {ional growth end our ¢ pment apace with | cheerfully borne in the heat of conflict, press center of an enthusiastic personal s Bt 45 K St willeh wha | fow | the increased weaith and population. The ter- | with full weight In times of peace with mo i egates. At 2 oy thi - M. d : e | rible crises of the past qu century of relief fr e party e n- R e committecs were not vet ready | as s | Delegate John McMahon of Rome arose | with tneir attendant miseri e . anof urnment was 30d, God of our fathers, we ac-|and gave his seat to the ex-Senator. Hill | would have been avoi Just taxatic hattver: wedew 16 Sany N6 aken until m dge thee to be_our God, smiled and thanked him. Mean the | have remained with us unbroken and enc | catled 1s the piunder of the citizen by his Gov- 4 b hope in thee. Thy provi- | crowd continued to yell for *“Hill Let's | Tl false pl of 1866 that the monetary | ernment, volume was sufficient gold ample f the world's supply ected and guided us in the hear Hill!” with a few hisses interspersed Thirty Minutes of Cheering. il Speaking of the nomination to be made It remained the night sessifon to has made us great. We s until the chairman finall pped them to Apif its needs is now transparent. S y ring the mos rkable demonstration 51 ‘o a3 soverelgn. and acknowledge | order. A few minutes later they renewed Ji8, Srror {a sumitted'In the boast of our op- | by the canvention Governor Thomas sald: the day. 4 n the great structure | Bo ot *rh”\\vfla:lrr'-' lx;e"‘;i“l'x\; s “‘l‘;!:m"”; the call, but the amHengT was l&npha‘a"é‘l | capita circulation. ~ The vast quantities vieid-| Kind of Man Democracy Wants. « adee thous s, @ he ag- 0l 0 T hope 8 ise. 3 J 0] Vi s an owea by th es are o - g % as invaded by thousands, and the mag gutde us into all truth, ['t0 8¢t on with the proceedings and s ed by the mines are readily absorbed by the | e would have for our. Chief Magistrate a rgive our sins an ay we never, as a nation, forget God. Com and thy blessing upon the delegates of this vention, may they he men who fear God took ion lights. on _new glorles of under the glare of For the first its disapproval with hisses. | “Finally the chairman was able to make his voice heard, and he introduced Gov demand for jts use and its ped for. No ve 1 production. man sprung from the loins of the people, rock- ribbed in his convictions and controlled by the | admonitions of his cons e. A man of lofty lectric wrenched from their sockets and borne Governor Thomas held in his hand the | Governor said: A man with strong opinions and a strong will proceedings were formal apd | Sonvention, mmaY they B T ccepted of him, | ernor Thomas of Colorado, the temporary | fear ls exoreased that we can be e P safas CHieT A T t Wi but when, at the close of the|ingire them with an exalted patriotism and a | chairman. oy g R LR LT his country" ation appeals with a lving oh of Permanent Chairman Richard- | yrond statesmanship. Thou art moving amons | A round of applause greeted Governor | fRedt fAat 07 EOIC ane silver in the o T Taalin G Fe paid a glowing tribute to Willlam | the metions of the carth. We have come to 4 | Thomas as he ascended the platform. the latter was repudiated because he rights and the weltare of his fellow Bryan, pandemonium broke loose & crigis as to our future policy as a mation. Ii- [ looked the ideal presiding officer—tall, | fRotad b the imsm,mem‘;;';rf";;‘" ":;"‘ C et éns above the sinister and correding influ- historic seene of Bryan's nomination | Jumine us by thy spirit that we may have the | dignified, black-garbed, his face showing | they have denied. o R 2 1aW | ancas™ of centralized commercialism. A man at Chicago was repeated, even exceeding, | power of vision to discern between right and | intellectiality and force of character. | Whose ear is untuned to the pulsations of the in o frensied demonstratlon lasting half | wrone, Ae thou hast guided us in the past. be | et s B seets As to New Possessions. pocket-book. but responsive (o the heart-throbs hou The tate standards were | pleased, we humbly ask, to pilot us over the | rman - P, - o of the m: A man with no arwick be- e Breakers now. ~Save us from the offense of ap- Referring to the war with Spain the | hind his chair, with policies that are bis own. | was waged | proaching thee only to have our views rati- aloft, a battle of supremac typewritten manuscript of his speech, and We want a been vertfied nan i T oy TR ondard-bearers, urged on | fled. May w e in all sincerity and hu- A 0% s| The prevai " ¥ Beiois v | to enforce them. A man sclous of his r it 7 Overrule our prejudices and ren- | Temotest ca s s of T impe!led he admi: e onditions. S 4 Bouting, gesticulating muIERae ot the | 3 T A tia 1o | R adiress ah tempoTary (chatiman. - He [of ibtry impalied the. wamim ot the gepublic by the pro- Outside of the Lo D0 etion of | Proach that any power among us 18 almighty, | said: | ny of Spain over Cuba fo the humblest citizen. A man y intersst wis centftoad o\ s ut the will of God as expressed in the volce it sion between political forces | pressed people of ton verceived the causes and e Pinth committee. As the evening The line of 41 r people of that isl e platform o putgiitian: A the Svening £ all the peo - v preserve us from defined in “n'nfi upon | government. Our ~ultimaty d»(»rmmml;h- remedy d e — LE 3 he prin- s “ealled the money question. STtk o =g 3 jc. A man who ly the question of incorporating | justice, equality and liberty be guarded with cery other ecomomic blem. . i moral, industrial and po- n 3 quality y j we know, every ot | worla_any a or in P 16-to-1 declaration In the party | jealous care; Lord God Almighty make bare| it embraced within its wide limitations the I8~ | sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over the jon and maintain the in- tion, but to some extent involving 3. Grant that what | sues of lahor and capital abination and | island, excépt for the pacifieation thoreof oo »{ our Institutions against all their ires'of the prospective nominee ax et thy approval, “Thy | Senpelicion, of productios, transoortation and | sterted sur Gstermination when that was and’encroachments. A man who rec- o terms of the platform. e out- Tthy will be done on earth as It | Gictitution It P the defeat | Comanitched to leave the Gove na con- | oenizes tenity grester than that of an { come is awnited with absorbing interest We azk in the name of Jesus | of bimetall el 13 the cectets f ol o the island to Its people: ™ | American citizen, no Nt mote sacred than ae the chief development of to-morrow. | Christ, our Lord and Savior, amen. | 2 al £ GOy T ae 1y | The conditions of the ensuime: war sent Ad- | that, which secures, fo T the full enoyment e "3 | i ;. cn of the D 0f « ks S5 ‘ X very ODDOI hat a la - % . Mayor Reed’s Greeting. of the national obiizations, the prac- o Sy Thtes, iees | S e oiions e b TURMOIL MARKS e e itee B dsura mmaisa i o SR | aorer, L mn W Y L A &1 nairman Jones, the hum and | ! & e "lh o “Reore of coldssal | iImpulses of our nature. There he broke the | joned fr: d fo day by influences that con- Fain broke loose after the prayer, | commercial pursuit by & score of colssal| oqer s ‘Gpain, which, suing for peace, sub- | trol and direct him, whose “plain duty” con- 3 monopolies. These predictions' have generally P T peace, sul i 7 th 3 | *We must have quict on the floor. Gen- | [RORODO o y mitted to the Wberation of Cuba and c not in senctioning the repudiation of his Porto Rico. of no plastic tlemen of the convention, I have the i Our G S onor to present (o you the mocratic defeat had searcely been rocorded | upirit of ita manif . ol o Ning nis ppIMIc (0 Daseing Iopees honor to present to you the Mayer of| . i"{hc march of consolidation was resumed. | (o purchaser o the Phillpp Sions of popular sentiment, acile in thel avenue of industry is closed to the com- abandonment 2s In their adveca | Kunsas City, Jumes &, Reed. Yoo g S Hill Repeatedly Cheered and Since then we have given Ci | A shout of applause went up as the | h has been listed | i ba the benefit of | b , titive energy of the citizens, has been listed | ;1 oivie institutions by governt > |a rgan to whom right is. greater than expe- slender form of Mr. Reed came to the (% ok Exchange and rises and falls with fvie v s by governing her through | B - pe- £ | ! O o o Wi partment. W diency, who postpones no duty to the dem Hissed by Warring Demo- | BShCe ‘Sidplateorns, i spoke acimer: | g A e A iiastons | the War, Department | dieney, who mostpones, no duty o the demand | ately and with a clear, resonant volce, lons and as they lessen | HOTtO Rico by subst | Pespected by the world and feared only by cratic Factions. {hat easily penetrated 1o e nrge 1n the volume of thelr | e Ty corner of | +they rine estimate of the white man by prolonging e of the burden of | DELECATES DETERNINED T0 B HEAD Ex-Senator White Saus the Convention Is One of the Most Earnest Gatherings He Ever Attended. Declares It Passes Without Sau- ing That Brgan W11l Be Nominated, put He Is Unable Accurately fo Indicate Who Will Be the Nebraskan’s Running Mate. BY STEPHEN M, WHITE, ALL HEADQUAR- TERS, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 4—This con-~ vention is one of the most earnest gatherings I ever attended. The delegates seem to be determined to define their position plainly and to place the party in a posi- tion where it may be truly said to accurately represent the best sen- timent of the American people. There are no cliques or factions. No man is so important that his personality is competent to over- ride the -deliberate judgment of the body. As far as I am able to observe the sentiment is adverse to wars of conquest and in favor of pursuing those conservat lines which were indicated by the founders of the republic. The reading of the Declaration of Independence to-day evoked remarkable enthusiasm, and the contrast between those who now seek to use it as an instr oppression and this conventi most n > e <ed. So true no individual controls be | that I do not believe any can accurately forecast .even the mode of procedure to be adopted. It passes without Bryan will be nominat even at this late hour I am un- able to indicate with any degree | of accuracy his running mate. There are divergent sentiments of course, but all are di listen to argument ' and to pass judgment candidly and in such a way as to conserve the public in- terest and guard the people from the dangers now menacing them. There will be no recession from the position of the Democratic party toward silver, although it |is possible that it may not be deemed necessary to prepare or |adopt an elaborate plank upon | the subject. @UORORON and saying osed to U RONGRONIRORG : $9 Y\'fi-\rth:: manife. approval. espite his strong vol t confusion in the hall became J.ce[n;:‘? that much of the speech was lost to the delegates and spectators. An | hum sounded through the bullding, mi gled with the rustle of thousands of f: the shuffle of countless feet of me: gers and officials and the occasional yell of some demonstrative spectator he audience grew fretful under the disorder and the inability to hear, and there were shouts of “louder!” mingled with de- mands for order. Governor Thomas pro- ceeded boldly, however, and when, above the racket, he was heard to exclatm “South Africa,” the crowd caught the idea that he was paying tributes to the Boers and enthusiastic applause went There was another cheer when the crowd caught enough of the reference to the sthmian canal to know that it was to be under American operation and control. At_the conclusion of the speech the bullding rang with applause, the cheer- ing being accompanied by the flutter ot the national colors throughout the hall Campau Introduces a Resolution. The first semblance of genuine enthusi- asm was created when the secretary of the convention, Charles A. Walsh of Towa, arose and read a resolution offered by Daniel J. Campau of Michigan. Declaration of Independence. “d that Democrat of Democrat Thomas Jefterson,” be read to the convention this_the anniversary of t tal day. The resc on The Repub! rec phia, the cradle city of liberty laration o constitution fra generous XD ot incessant e ¥ "3 'a President principles of the const This tion is composed of men same faith as were the fathers of that a As a reaffirmatiog of Demo- o the f tnctpie of . T mo airman orious Decla , drafted by that Dem ¢ all Dem Thomas Jefferson, and adupted ome hun: and twenty-foar years ago, With cheers and applause the resolution was adopted, while the band in the south & ; played patriotic airs in léad the enthusiasm. Bust of Bryan Unveiled. | the hall. The first burst of applause that | real and fictitious accumulations and their more | 41,0 gpanish method of colonial govern g e KANSAS CITY, July 4—At 12:02 p. m. | greeted the Mayor's speech of welcome | despotic sway over all material and political e Ly ey | Governar Thomas closed his address| Then a dramatic sceme occurred Chairman Jones nded the platform. | came when he spoke of the universality | intereste. These evils, startling in shelr mag- » with an arraignment of the Republican | the vast aud as quieting dov s &h ave of applanse sibsded 'Cl of the Democratic doctrine, which had | Mtude and inevitable in thelr conseque party for what he declared was Its insin - S 4 s down R R e " | penetr: P2 5 29 | must either culminate in one immense ag&rega- i " D OLEnG i Sh GHATE oo T T i ing of the aration, an Jones rapped vigorously and repeat- | penetrated, he said, wherever liberty was T I abearbing. OF B ar. | And greed acquire and hold 3 n cere ¢ se from a party | two men appeared piatform Jones 1z i ¥ at- | Eown and loved. He dwelt At some | ton, all-powertul and alcaieorilog, or S S0 | thraldom against its will. The right af pur- | Of freedom 1o ore of monopoly and mili- | bearing carefully in their arms two large | length on the progress of the principles | e A0 Gl ne expression. at the poils | Chase is invoked to Justify the ad tarism and added: objeets, each shrouded in the stars amd N | ated, he said, wi erty-lov} 0= | ey 2 » power We enter Drotest y ¢ -4 e other, immed ely to - ‘The convention will come to order. | ple of France and England, and came (q! Democracy Protests. H‘Ifi:&;‘:fln’;e;n: ':(Ilr’:;; :l?c el :nu—'drahn\o r;;e d'\)l:‘\r.l(!m“«:fh (f:\:m;:.:b:“! rrnnl'n"!n?\" .-h.nrrfl‘dh_ H":'r ht The sergeant-at-arms will see that the | this continent for its larger growth and| Goyernor Thomas then spoke of the cur- | ™ b 2 b combination, the equality of all before the | SDeCtators craned their necks to b i e cleared.” | uitmate development. | His allusion to the | yency bill passed by the last session of | For One System ®f Expansion. | lav, Vip ol T e e A8 Y e e e et rgeant-at-. s M v ol 5o g . . — | Congress, giving a resume of its most o = et 2 Lot weiled = d c nforce these s abo & acted. ¢ the platform to take seats. Great die- | Neved in expansion only as it made homes | _Against thls _iniquitous scheme of finance | tinent ae.s EAISY Bf SOmRIORuenins S, tho S TRl Titaatie ot T R | oot - T fder prevalled; the atsles jammed with | for Amprican men upon thelr own con- | Democracy protests. ‘We Wil haiS uo Fioney | o e omis ot sotha pets, | of the American people. B Al atures of Dol RS b e o i . % o n the p and die- | ec v h £ o B es ¢ r distine shifting, nolsy crowds of subordinate of- | tinen Pea b o!\‘x‘n o i Rold 1t 'We stand for the | isphere under the pretext that giving them ib- rder in guished leader were recognized by dele- Getal fotruders, and it 100k some tme | | Dweiling at length on the progtess made | {1iG'ann wiver of the conctutin: {oF a Paper | erty which governs them by Torce Which denics | gy, Disos the Convention. | ZUSCL 4" pectators, a tornade 0¢ aps o 3 Currency founded upon them and issue: the | to ther right of citizens, whicl ects the . - to secure quiet. Dby the Democratic party in the cause of F . upon th d issued by the | to the right of citi: hich Jeots th. n savens s'rraésnmenl ‘nf the *““n. Reading of the Call human rights, Mr. Reed grew {mpassionec | Government _as the embodiment of our sov- | American workman to increased deadiy | trenched enemy” drew a ripple of ap-| — — — g 3 in his eulogy of the good work done by | ereignty. We wiil not tax the people for the | o e etition by confronting him wieff hordes of plause, and as he proceeded his weil- ¢ . P The first business was the reading of the | it through all the years of its existence, | maintenance of a private money system. We | Orientals coming hither from so-called | rounded sentences were punctuated with | ontinued on 'age Threa