The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1900. CANTON GIVES HEARTY GREETING 10 RODSEVELT : \ Followed by Thousands| From the Depot to the | President’s House. , ‘ i | Makes a Short Speech, but Refuses | to Disc e Platform Adopted by Democrats at Kansas City. then wd was McKin- ernor Advice and Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetiabie Compoundhave | restored health and| happincss fo socores of | women. This Is not a mere advertising claim, but a positive fact. The reason Mrs. Pink- | ham is so gualified to ad- vise wormon is because for 20 years she has been | treating and studying woman’s ils. Her ad-| dress is Lynn, Mass. if you are ill, write to her far help, as thousands of women are relieves painful periods and regulaics menstru- | atioen. i cures backache, kidney~trouiles and ali uterine disorders. Read the leiters from: women appearing Pregu- darly in this paper. | Populist and § L SUB-COMMITTEES URGED TO BE ACTIVE FOR THE JUBILEE G4+ 000-000+0 R R R e e MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL CELEBRATION COMMITTEE. . Tflomxs r: (HEARTY. ? REGATTA. <:>r1v—n'r1—== . . . . rS . . . . B v e et e ei e eieie Native Sons’ of the semi-ce ger tennial c iforn W, M E M. H. Wilken were added tc ade committes The > on badges and regalia the selec- rs of amers a recommended the appoint =h published 0 be . committee with a request tha : home m; vn'll!'.\ri\'r(‘. ion and illum- DELEGATES GROW WEARY OF TALK - ot Contmued from Third Page { ectators gr med _inspired —- another infernal ] in Perfect Human Calliope. - ) Jper, who bhit. He and as hs loud cries of “amen.” section re ed into the same path and id ‘r‘ m Hawali, with the un- he alled raw hat, thdrew There Terruption, and he was applaud- e echo as he thanked his friends retired. >t was then taken. t that Stevenson was pnlllas irds of the votes. Hill h his It was quickly nearly nearly Stevenson by Alabam lomed. and the different State dele ns tumbled over each other in their ef- enrolled in the Illinols column, .rs when Minnesota s, but the) were in- when New York an- eptance of the nominee. lusion of the changes the Adlai Stevenson had been | minated as the candidate emocracy for the Vice Presidency. onvention roared like an ocean in a | and the ticket was placed be- » ‘American people for their in- | POPULISTS MAY STAND BY TOWNE Three-Party Conrerenue Falls toBring About His Immedi- ate Withdrawal. KANSAS CITY, July 6.—A protracted meeting of the conference committess of the Democratic, Populist and Sliver Re- publican parties was held at Lyceum Hall to-night, a: which the Vice Presidential | situation was discussed, with a view to out, if possible, an agreement e three parties. The members of the Democratic committee urged the Silver Republican represent- atives to use their influence in uniting their parties in support of Bryan and Ste- venson. ““The Democrats all over the country,” sald 1ommmefman Johnson, turning to the Populists, “know that Mr. Bryan is ur kind of ‘a man. If the two parties were to unite and factions arose, every Democrat knows that Mr. Bryan wouid be found with our party. Demo- crats felt that the nomination of Mr. Bryan was in deference to the more radi- cal reform element of the party, and that a selection should be made for Vice Presi- dent to hold the conservatives. This brought Mr. Stevenson's nomination. There was a time that Mr. Towne had show of success.” The conference of the ry the three parties develope uation in some respects. The Democrats were anxious for the withdrawal of Towne from the Populist ticket, and the Silver Republicans said as far as they were concerned they would, through their committee, nomin#te Stevenson for Vice President. although profoundly disap- pointed that Towne was not named by gresmtauveu of a peculiar sit- the | It cans in the | t a_number torships depended | of the fusion of all | iven as a reason why the | t ticket should be kept in the fleld. s claimed by the Populigts that two | ators in Nebraska, one if South Da- | one in Ka one in Colorado and | | possibly one in Wyoming depended upon Jos. B. KEENAN. CHAIRMAN AUDITING COMMITTER.. THems PRove. B R o O the | and | without signifying 1d considered a plan ation of $2 r T the rted ele the electric unting and f present a | »ting, and the to confer with ce. ia Parlor suggested | stand in_ Golden f Ciaus Spreckels, sible_expenditures ittee and report back tal al committees doing k. n suggested that the | on publicity, general | onfer with the iduce them to se the coming State. ant secretary ted an ho committee. | from this parlor to the grand marshal. TWO GENERALS ONLY OPPOSED T0 SURRENDER Steyn and Dewet Sole Ob- stacles to Termination of Transvaal War. Former Officer Reported to Have Left the New Boer Capital and Fled to the Mountains. A BPRERE LONDON, July 6.—General Paget is moving toward the heart of the country | held by Dewet. Lord Roberts telegraphed to the War Office under date of Pretoria, July 6, 2:26 p. m., as follows: “Paget engaged the enemy on July 3 successfully at Pleiserfontein. He drove them out of a very strong position across Leeuwkop to Bronerifontein, where he bivouacked for the night. He followed | up the enemy on the afternoon of July 4, who were at Blaauw Kop, fifteen miles northwest of Bethlehem. He reports that | all of Steyn’s Government officials, except the Treasurer General, who has gone to Vrede, are at Bethlehem, which has been proclaimed the capital. 'Steyn himself is reported to have taken flight to the moun- ns. “Buller reports the line to Heidelberg restored, thus completing every communi- cation between Pretoria and Natal.” | Lourenzo Marques on Friday learned + i that the Boers are showing fresh activity. & | A British force is reported within forty 7 | miles of Koomatipoort. The Times' renzo Margues corres- | pondent in a dispateh dated Friday says: “From a trustworthy source it is learned tha[l ex-President Steyn and Christian De- P +-0-+-0-+@ | Wet are the only obstacles to the termi- .2 Tt 60 B . nation of the war in South_ Afric: . Mulcreevy stated that the Park | A special dispatch from Pretoria says ners will decorate the lawns of | that an inter ribal fight, in which more iate Park with emblems of the | than 1000 nat re engaged, is taking | 1n’ flowe: place in the plaina of the Boer position ssed to Con- | The fight, it = added, B L S S SaCY (. S~ H. ate A vote of thanks was p gressman Kahn_ for his Interest in the | sion of Boer cattle oration, and a similar vote was MASERU, Basutoland, July 6.—The ed to 1]14‘ local press for the interest | Bo made a determined attempt to re- | sted in the Admission day prepa- | take Ficksburg (Orange River Colony) P vesterday. They attacked the pickets at The decoration committee reported fur- | midnight. The "fighting was short but flerce, lasting an hour, when the Federals were repulsed. R e et e ] in favor of advertising for bids for flags and designs for an arch. Alcatraz Parlor of this city has recelved from its members $1500 in aid of the 1900 | nd. One hundred members will parade ther in navy fatigue uniforms of black cloth | inarles were over. Thomas Taggart of with black braid trimmings. The parlor | Indiana, who had been mentioned as a h. ed Union-square Hall for several | possible chairman, nominated Senator a Jd proposes to entertain in a lav- | Jones for re-election and he received the | ianimous vote. The Sepator was sent for, and in accepting the chairmanship said that the committee entered the cam- than four sh manner. The parior has secured a band of twenty pleces for its own use. | H. D. Ansbro, chairman of the committee on entertainment, has taken a great in-|rpaign in much better shape terest in this matter. Henry Lichtenstein | years ago. Then the members were all and Walter W. Burke will be the aids | new and untried in party affairs, which had been In the hands of men who were erthrown in the great issues dominat- ng the 1596 convention. Now, they had has received Forbes Grand_Marshal Costello letter from Colonel o Marysville, who asks permission to bring | a complete organization. a Wild West show, composed of Digger | The matter of selecting the executive Indians, bucks, Squaws and pappooses. | committee was left to Chairman Jones. It | They will all take part in the parade. | is understood that many of the members of the last committee will be chosen. A committee consisting of Tillman of | South Carolina, Johnson of Indiana, Wil- liams of Mas: Osborne of W . was appoint- An Indfan non-union band of nine pleces will accompany them and give some Wild West music free of charge. They | propose to erect a tent in a vacant lot | somewhere In the metropolis and live in genuine aboriginal fashion. Populist and Silver Republican parties | the. Democratic convention. The Popu- or of the \\Ilhdrn“nl itained that the Popu- list 2 ¥ational Committee, acting under in- of the Sioux Falls convention, ed to put another candi- if Towne should with- nd that the committee could not w him, More than this, they as- draw withd if Towne should be with- y should not put another their organization | and ch action Populists going over :d ticket nominat- would lessen the tes in the West n uun'lr\ ) said that Mr. Bryan had { the situation and that word from him 1d and to run a er to hold the perfect fusion of the three forces. The Pc pulists made a plea for @elay, t thirty days from now they opportunity to confer with ‘\ the conditions which sary the withdrawal of Tetention would be then od. When the conference ttee was held immediately of the conference and at f a brief discussion it was voted v to place Adlal E. Stevenson | ion for Vice President and to | co-operate in every way with the Demo- ratic party for the success of the ticket. | The Populist committee met afterward, and 11-1 at torrid discussion, | decided to ta action until after Mr. | Towne shall hay d a conference with Mr. Bryan. e vill leave for Lin- T HANNA PLEASED WITH PLATFORM | CLEVELAND, July 6.—Senator Hanna, sxpression on the Demo- cratic platform, said: “From what 1 have read I can see that it is a cunningly devised scheme to catch the unwary and the unthinking voters. I think the most labored effort in their document to create a difference be- tween expansion and {mperlalism. = It is rather ng to see their line of demar- ation: they apparently Tely upon the con- stitutional auestion to establish that difference as to whether the flag follows the constitution or the constitution fol- lows the fi We are perfectly willing to meet th 1e on their hypothesis. So far as the fri lver plank Is concerned, | It is the most magnetic name that can be as'to the best plan of campaiga. TABULATED RESULT OF FIRST BALLOT Steyenson Far in the Lead of Hill, With Towne a Badly Beaten Third. KANSAS CITY, July the leading three candid for the Vice Presidential nomination is given in the subjoined table. Of the attering votes Ohio gave her 46 to Patrick, Carr received 1 from Montana and 22 from South Caro- lina, Smith received Maryland’'s 1§ votes and Hogg and Danforth were accorded 1| vote each. PRAISES TICKET AND PLATFORM Mr. Belmont Says the Work of the Kansas City Con- vention Wiil Be Satisfac- tory to All Democrats. By OLIVER H. P. BELMONT. ALL HEADQUARTERS, KANSAS CITY, July 6.—Of all national con- ventions that were ever held this has probably been the greatest. The mere mention of the name of Bryan has made the people wildly enthusiastic. 6 The vote for mentioned. Of course, the greatest dem- onstration was made when Mr. Bryan was nominated, and who could fail to wonder and be deeply impressed by the wild en- thustasm of the spectators. Bryan has had | STATE. -+ Supanmog hold of the convention from the opening | Alabama bang of the chairman’s gavel to the last. | jrkansas California Now that the convention has adjourned it can be said with truth that what was done, both in regard to the platform and nominee, is wonderfully satisfactory to everybody. Whatever differences any of the delegates may have had they have locked them up in their breasts, and have apparently forgotten them and they will cheerfully abide by the conclusion of the convention. Everything has passed off smoothly and nicely. Even the weather for the last few days has been all that could have been wished for. The New York delegation will go back home filled with enthusiasm and with a determina- tion to win the fight in the State. The result of the November election will certainly place New York iIn the list of Democratic States. Also we will find in the same column, safely Democratic, the great States of Illinols and Indiana. The declaration making imperialism the para- mount issue will find great favor in the East, as will also the plank sympathizing with the struggling Boers. The ticket is the best one that could have been made, Colorado Kentucky . Mouisiana Maine Marylan M chusetts . Michigan Minnesota . Mississippl North Carolina. North Dakota. Oregon Pennsylvania . Rhode Island South Carolina. South Dakota. and will assuredly meet with success in | Tennessee November. oty Vermo: \ll‘l!n!l . JONES CHOSEN TO SUCCEED HIMSELF KANSAS CITY, July 6.—The new na- tional committee of the Democratic party met at the Kansas, City Club. Senator Jones, who was not a member of the com- Arizona Indian Territory. New Mexico. Oklahoma . 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CHARLES FROHMAN Presents 'HENRY MILLER AND A SPECIAL COMPANY In the New York Lyceum Theater Success, THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE! A Powerful Play by R. C. Carton. NEXT WEEK—HENRY MILLER and Specia} Company in_the Comedy of Manners, **A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE! Adapted From the French by Sydney Grundy. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MATINEG TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT LAST TIMES “A DAY AND A NIGHT.” Dume & Ryley’s ALL-STAR CAST HOYT'S SATIRE_ON THE FAIR SEX IN POLITICS, “A CONTENTED WOMAN.” MISS NORMA WHALLEY in the Title Role. | a EI\'I"?Eg —THIS WEEK ONLY— HATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY. AST TWO NIGHTS FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. Costly Scenic and Costume Production. CARMEN SEATS SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. NEXT WEEL—FL(’Y NCE ROBERTS—"CA- E." CHUTES ano ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. CANNON, THE FAT MAN. e | The Celebrated Wiison Family. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! Monster Cakewalk ! Order Seats by Phone, Park 2. BASEBALL! Stockton San Francisco TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. 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