The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. N J OSE SPELLBINDERS CHARM THE DEMOCRACY AT SA of . \ Wi D. CRIGHTON, ) 7o DISTRICT § W.C.GRAVE S G DISTRICT. J.D. SPROU - R l— J.H.HERV NP ——7 (5™ DISTRICT § J vl Ja B ), 22 DI STRICT, ey HODSON -~ PHOTO LEBWIS~-PuarTe PROBABLE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS. : RAILROAD’S |FORCEFUL SPEECH OF ~ OF ORATOR DELMAS Ggggmfis; EX-SENATOR WHITE Brilliant Review of the Issues Graves fSets Forth the Issues for Which| ELOQUENT THE WORDS Named for That Are to Be Fought in | Battle of November, Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAN JOSE, Sept. 6.—The address of D. M. Delmas to-day at the afternoon session of the Demo- cratic convention was a brilliant and studied effort, tences polished and well rounded. It was 2 splendid oration, and the peroration was followed by a trcmendous outburst of enthusiasm. the sen- Congress in the | ' Democracy Is Contending and tixth, CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAN JORE, Bept. 6.—District conventions or the nomination of candidates for Congress and were held by the Democratic dels- gates to-night. The hardest fight oc- curred in the §: ern Pacific Railroad had little diffi- culty in forcing the nomination of William C. Graves of San Luis | Obispo, an aforney for the company. So thoroughly was the convention Pregidential Electors | th, where the South- | Denounces Imperialism. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAN JOSE, Sept. 6.—One of the best oratorical efforts it has ever been the fortune of delegatss to a California Democratic convention to listen to was the speech delivered to-day by Ex-United States Senator Stephen M. White. It was a forceful review of the issues of the campaign and thes principles for which the party of Bryan is contending. The ex-Sena- tor was given an ovation when he appeared upon the platform, and ‘the — e rears o, v ¢ dominated men carrying Southerv 3 D — OT s many’ yeare Sao, {0 me i by rying Southern spezch throughout was frequently interrupted by applause. He devoted " measure time by national existence, Pacific passes that the request of Ex- R 1t - Mo balt e 2 belonging to another. T have no interest to lead DEMO( RATS the fathers of the republic established | Senator Stephen M. White for an ad. |~ considerable time to an asssult upon the so-called policy of imperialism | il ¥l ‘AT, Thn TR ot ournd et e H”; el e | Journment until he could be present which he accused the Republican party of attempting to foist upon the & sto h rid. I do not fear but that ¢ Rt bk | ras roeei i isi g 3 the Am ple will solve this rightly— A r SAN JOSF N was reecived with derision. American nation, and denounced the subjugation of an alien race as un- n: » med e not to the “tuns of £ “ xiety b e 5 = 5 ; T e a drum ¢ the sword does ill-concealed ~doubt, 1f not ALL HEADQL '\LQ\ "‘;‘q SAN American and not in accord with the traditions of a free pesople. The ert ° anity. But when the Eoafrcouniay | i SE, Sept. 6.— am C. s 3 : b is over an t down and reflect T g | G Obispo trusts came in for a vigorous attack, and the other bones of contention g !‘]z f XL we will solve the ques- L ., don all right, PAGE. world contemplates the resuit of the | W Congre o + i . T PAGE.) rid contem b bancadier g | oy _ Congresstc between the two political parties were treated in detail. Tribute to Bryan and Stevenson. - — P . with : District Convention at the D5 nit ke i St to” SHaIiE o k& American princ! r fixed at 2 p. m., and then k | vote stood av R issues that have just been made. It would | motion £ fif SGing the mea w1 | |19, Adcock 15 on the first ballot, and the DE faity b . to Pabdivens; but Gaovigw ] e g e, e | | nomination s then made unanimous. of your Invitation I cannot but thank ¥ m recognizing eve: was taken ments the mest renowned | Thomas A. Rice of Ventura was nominat- | oo &6 Y008 RECRHC, | (B00 ave given m o recognized, ot oty b -~ g e o S ed for Presidential Elector. After listening to the eloquent periods of my ihe. WOSks: T 1% grandeur and its | S anie 5 After lste call | They have said that the Democrats are co: FETECERALE MARDD : R The Congressional nominee 1s a railroad | istinguished friends, 1 cannot but recall the not wish o make the statement as ANNOUNCEMENT OF e g Ptk s | attorney and owes his preferment mainly | great battles that were fought in the Cong ut it would not take a length i whit ks hees fons in & Stk | to the support of twenty-four delegates | ¢ the United States with reference to threat- | ert it my friends. the THE COMMITTEES centurs of its national life. It | i , rotind gocuying » skat | Tes to principle and who w 2 P iyt g | from Los Angeles, who came to the con- | enea imperialism. I reg: dmines eo S g i S ~ hall ‘. * or rim along the Atlantic seaboar grad- | vention on Southern Pacific passes. Thelr | in the Sepate chamber—that hw 5 N“vv”(‘ BL it S CRRTICIRS Toaritasty o I8 ekpiced iplir g acemp g o e e | leader was Thomas McCaffrey, the South- to dissent from tre views of the majority of | [TRANT TCS At Me CoRtictions teariessiv ue T have nd t t was SERER; BvIng 1 “Bags ern Pacific train dispatcher at Los An-|my associates, but I thought it better to D¢ | convictions and the power to express them ever ague 1 ha ns of the Gulf and the Rio Grande 3 — i 2 b omber of the minority and be right than | in the face of those who outnumber him a Lo e . and the waters of the Pacific on _geles, and F. W. Allender was their chief | a member ity and be wrong. 1 trust | wko perhaps overpower him. Truth, we Know s views - : = Pt the west, it comprises in one continuous and spokesman. ‘The delegates In thelr eager-| to foin the maqney and P WS o STCC | cannot be crushed: for the time being It may | teqrite of i it e o n - . unbroken expanse possessions compared with D. M. DELMAS. | ness to obey the orders of the raflroad | even thost WiE 8 RO FG CFS TO T okt or | De Tibvarten, e jur Motlon, I8 88 certain | execute the trust conflded in him § PHAOS e A N T e @ | politicians rode roughshod over the oppo- | Whether T am wrong 1 am not afrald to eay | Sas founded for the benedt wot of one e | The Democratic party can go b- ' { its splendor, appears comparatively insig- | sition of Stephen'M. White, whom the | ¥ s “Good.”") What the | It was founded for the bemefit of the peopie of | ¢ b Gl | what I think. (Cries of vorta | fore the people, taking their stand B Sbcant | 71 speak not of forcible. annexation. for that | Democrats of the south call *‘the be-| WU © " geuation may have been, how- ;h; ;‘:‘{!" l;:p;} c';rr ':'l:'fm"yo’fu-',;;‘“;r:[' 1 upon the platform adopted by ti - s seen the education of the people keep- ot be. tho of. That by code of | Joved. " : Sena ¢ o % | whe sose to enjo. efits and lopte ke . .3 LTl e e alliy wesi Do cmiingl B s et | loved.” The former Senator made re-| L . srantageous or disadvantageous to me, | BHCKever they choose to enjoy jts benefits P ‘d ution was introduced aufacturing progress; | 0 the peated requests by telephone from the 1 could not see, without a protest, a prostitu- | yue™ o 1oe " e0r "o time. & party, representing the glorious sen- 1 by Congress | meeting room of the platform committee, | yon of our banner of freedom. timent of eyery American who truly et u schosihouse and iha “toward Whith OUf | where he was Kept by the work in hand, | '3 recopnized that this banmer was called The Republican System. i it it of population those wo e O vere anen | to his friends In the district convention | jnto life by the men who fought for n\b—r(,\"m!mhf’\"v heara it said by mem in bigh places ¥ 3 ‘ S Mlaner IS VN R "V freo. | that an adjournment be taken until to- | and quality. I had seen it triumphant in bat- | that the repub i8 young, hut when she becomes | 1o mier toat | Sorgh B ; t of yeste may well cl ] : morrow, that he might be present, but | tie. But I bad read on the pages of human | JUC0 ® TR & YOURE. but when she becomes | fs able: 0t only or : smparison with the famed institutions | o, hed upon their the “Little Giant” ran against the or- | history of the destruction of a people Who Were | y.p¢ qown, the army increased and the consti- | interes e ch ¥ have comcentrated ez o countries and which Yale of the natf ganized forces of the Southern Pacific and | moved by the temptations of empire, who Were | tution modifled. Such was not the theory of | their efforts which can contribute dollars sd o= e TR R T.”" Cub Ris messagos were turned aside In eri- | disioval o the cause of freedom, and engaged | the Touniers of this Government. Their theory | and com Democratic party has never o the AWest or e Dirhiles the world, Cuban his messages we as - | disloya ; , | was that they could furnish enough men loyal heen engaged in the boodls of commerciaiiem -3 the West—our own BerkeleY | alike were accented in the v"us"43 | sion. The raiiroad men were determined | in the encroachments of robbery and tyranny, | Tt that they could furnish enough men loyal been ensaged in the boodle of commercia O e amed uni- | 3)jfes against a common foe. We conquerad, to force the nomination of Graves, and &nd I could but feel it my duty to stand republicanism, and that it was not for a day. | fore that we ail appeal to you one and al Cambridge | of course. i hen M. White listened to the | solemn protest against the devoting of Amerl-| not for an hour, but for all time that these interestedly to engage in n tingen and % a =4 Btephen M. hite listened to the so- | @ m energy and American courage to an enter- | same rights should be conserved. membering that you are not striving for , e all this, it And now how do we propose to re- | llr‘h’mimwln{ ‘llrn‘oral (l)lns ané‘l nnu-n:a.& | prise which dig not have my full or even par- m' wmgd protect the name of my Country and | selves, but for your children, to whom you - " ivi - | Toad men in the delegation and consente: e authority of my country's y follow wis! 0 leave sullied the 7,000,000 | deem our pledges? By giving the Cu g e R o ey i would | tial coneurrence. ¥ ¥ country’s flag by following h to leave unsullied and untarnished th sgh the varied vicis- | ban his freedom and keeping the "2l X | Filipino under subjection. w0 complete have suffere the humiliat: ¢ was the distriet convention by rallroad influences. dominate n of defeart, | the precepts of her founders and obeying the letter of her constitution, and if this is done we would never make that banner the Instru ment of tyranny nor of passion and intimida- Commercialism in the War. Sympathizing with those who were strug- name of good intry . logic by which to discriminate | 3 Y gent of Salinas Wi elected | B1INE mrhu»«n,\-.‘ n‘?;‘y:;‘lm‘l:: (:':: :;:w‘x:: ti;v'n, To mbflu‘wz; e\'!de,mhwher;‘ these propo. SPROUL NOMINATED the two cases? N We found both P 1y Schw who sought to raise N ves st 'S | #itlons were first advanced that the commercia % an and Anthony Schwamm of Lo . . Dropies siniakiing for Hiddy tieadom - We st B0 0 O g L8 | e ittt T DeGleviad MERioat 1 BIatac | ATt mikbetad thOT: & e b e o ioe BY ACCLAMATION the | orTeot Lot N e eRie Nt ooy f the absence of @ report from the | ment iretituted by the Republican party. And |and T did not hesitate so to decla . that 1t = pBrvogrincodboed b Gl - H oyl e S convention's committee on cre- | I now know that I was right. In all the ef- give Cuba or-the Philippine Islands a free gov- =0 stro %0 re- | Sue the policy w sblicans have in s, a motion that the cHalr appoint | forts made and the professions of friendship | grnment, T knew that It was designed to bring | SPecial Dispatch to The Call J & th thodaht view against the Filipinos what is our crime? tee of six on credentials and or- \uttered one saw the means employed of divert- | them inte such relation as might make it ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAN e aoar e OF | Measured by own standard, adjudged by | der of business was carried. ~After a re- |'ng ne nttention from rectitude.-so that the | profitable to the favored few. JOSE, Sept. 6.—Jo D. Sproul Tm ery utterances ¢ 1 strate, g o v 3 i - Vo led N - = e L B R e fume 1o it WIRtAEy it | Scmcr e Tanutes (07 FMAITMEN, 87| mckets of the favored few might be filed | mhen the Republican protectionist of Butte County was unani- ’ i ith, rerfidy and dis- | Allender (,.NI,\ngnxv,-; BBy Jnh\(mmu e e I The EHOlAp (¢ TelattE | of California advocates the absorp- mr"“‘”-"l "",”“‘":"d dfvy;) Con- ? r h coples of the en onterey; ex enant Governor W, . | we were inv : Bl gl eF B gress In the Secon rict x X ject in voleing these efited by these colonial ne- | fot e AT Monahun Baula d then. ::; lr”;“. now, was not i :ion gftthfiilslnnds.iand whl:n wey;e« convention this evening. His ~ sentim r ng the praise of our coun- man. He cannot | T, T. O. Toland, Ventura; J. | to give them freedom, ck of| ferred to his inconsistency by saying only rival for the honor was G T tr - Santa Barbari it as the promptings of the cc | i n omas ord o e ‘ 2 e : g R e TS T SRS that if they are absorbed, our system | = Thomas S Ford of Nev: \ poor ploy t age from eX-Senator | tam interests, who used the banner of America | of protection should be extended over s g “l":l’ by f‘;"‘"‘; < S x ¥ gr.. 3 s at ing an_adjournment and | tor thoir own selfish ends. a dif- Py eaving the field clear to Mr. Sp: W. Evans g~ ement was greeted with | (o, (helr own eelf ed bebviecn s &t th:fli we We;e‘met btv & Proposition | Immediately after the ‘convention was 5 question no.” Thomas O. Toland . subject sta st be pardo which seemed to me to extraordi- lled to order Thomas S. Ford was ¢ . - E g S . i oressal hie Surp that any man in | S8, BEed Bk e protest acatnet | nary at first, that we could adopt a | ed chattman and Josepn V. Snyder - W e To what have these splendid the conveniion should say nay to a|ifl1fa ool a0y st ttat ] 2 ? P! D e T - BOYQ THIED DISTRICT e b dueP Bei s Its imnortance, its magnitude, must onable 1 from hen M. | the colonial system we protest against that | poliey thdt giving them the blessings | ed secretary bRRLs achievements been due eing the |, apperent to every refiecting mind. The bat- T A roted | system which the fathers of the republic | oo iperes would mot give them thg| The frst order of the business wa MERELY OR IZED jegitimate product of the principles tle is now on “Ch: at e inimical to right | E nomination of a Consressman. Ex-S “gg“ wr;g;, our government was The banners are flung to the point showed his and Phelan’s kindly . said a revolutionary patriot, “of | blessings of a Republican tariff. ator A. F. Jones of Butte ¥ gates to the | pr, 3 : E th # g t In White's predicament by tele- | no spectacle more sublime than that of a pow-| In other words, to divide the benefits which | Sproul's name before the \ I rvention founded, and of the rules of policy ac- breeze. Under the folds of on s-)wuh'.ullv- ”“i v-»;n mi«»v;flw Infurmi;l\im: erful nation kneeling before the altar of lib- | must under th rious folds of our constitu- | an eloquent s h. George ¢ " y g cordi wh e edifice - i rrave: e s i ialism. | 2s to where the former Senator could be | ety and sae ng there the like and pgssion | tion accrue to those who are fcrtunate e h | Stockton, « ehalf of t the cording to which the edifice has been is arrayed the army of imperialism. o rhem e LR ert tnl“_w”r:fl\ ng nl e nn’ like and pgeston | t1on accrue to thase who a " fevtunate encugh 'sm‘;’-‘k:m_ o ket of 4 “ 1z the reared, what, it behooves us to ask, Under the other those hosts of free- | hopme if I for war.”" (Great applaus: Ings of the tarlff belong to those who find It | nomination of Mr. Sproul. Several : clection of | were those principles and what those dom who still believe, with undying After the nomination ';‘f 1}“"{3"-‘ '?, Rice Rule of the Sword. profitable to raise peanuts and orange | persons made eulogistic remarks a 4 Mr. t nominees rned until to-mor- | ; o F: 4 : AR s | Of Ventura for elector A. J. Monahan o{| 1 abjure you, my friends, that these attempts Glaring Inconsistency. | Sproul was unanimousiy che - e Gt ene when the com. | 1428 of policy? devotion, in the principles ofn t%h n Luis Obispo nominated William C.|or Republicans have a certain effect. This| Fellow citisenns that Iheomsistecey 1o too| Nomimations for Presiqential _Elector Lged 3 o sl Seicot ool E The basic principle of the | Declaration of Independence, ey o ".yn.}m'.;x.: for ¢ 1:"!2?]‘;:[ 3:\11 | adoption of a colonial policy—this policy to rule | glaring to be overlooked by the Intelligent | Were next in “nr.«. R e g ded by the was that the teachings of the ages | F: W. Murphy of g ool s ‘5 | by the sword—is antagonistic to the great | American voters. When our flag is made fo | SaD Joaquin submitted the oo report and it is and ‘equal: that the : hat hits | onded the nomination. Frank James of | stand for what is unjust and fotl R. Jacobs of Stockton C. T. Hughes ) ant egis « w ape their thoughts | zoles ate A maxims which Ile at the foundation of this | Stand for what fs st and unpatriotic, and tion and Mr. Jacobs th the source of the ashingto ¢- | Los Angeles \Iumm.mdln. J. Adcoc i"J & blic, as exemplified by our constitution and | N 05K 0f the triumph of our armies” mag- | Seconded the momination and ¥ 't d - " nklin Y8 ok e Nance of Los Angeles nominated Jud | republie, as exemplified by constitution and | nigoent machinery of destruction which we | Was made the unanimous choice of (ha P e s e e W, E. Shepard of Ventura sec. | expressed by our Declaration of Independence. | have devised: and we speak In glowing terms | convention. Mr. Caminett! nominate 1 D. c mesit ia wwsiiroation . ait nded Rush's nomination and F. H | During the life of our republic we have been | of the number of men we have in our armics | B. Spagnoil of Ama ¥y as alter- - rv ch: - 5 athers is embodied in the their attendant colonies, of an ompson seconded Adcack’s nominatioi. | «n example to the people of every land and we | and how thoroughly we did our work—when | nate and he was chosen by a amation. mGman. T C. and homely adage that bids us as a na- irope, who look with pride upon ) William Mead offered a resolution pledg | have advocated freedom and virtue conjolned | It Was all over: and we think of the lessons | The following Democrats were ehosen L ed Seth Mann, d our own affairs; to profit b ot unsta gle act of | ing the nominee to the support of legis- | e : " | it has conveyed and of the example that i ;| by Mr. Sproul to act as members of the ‘- g - nd our 5 P | e | as essential to true liberty. Protect your peo- | . 5 e A ex-ck Central Com- te condition of isolation al d learned | Jation in the interest of the San Pedro | | ¥hen we think that we have passed through | Second Congressional purity committee: mittee, for 1 as there was no | i tivating friendly relations with . mith, Flowing | harbor and the railrad delegates didn't DS 2o SlY Sasiit the foe who strikes with | more than & century, constantly holding out ) w. p. Louch Oroville: G. F. Ditsler, Biggs opposition 1 . by acclamation vz R g b (g e P ling ecited n thelr | have the nerve to vote it Qowh. the sword, but protect your people against mel to the world the benefits and glorles of our E 'Rhg‘:‘ rialey Conick, Chion, 204 £. Bachrac temporary secre- her by conflict or alli- )l the story of our own revolutlon; | o, 1l - C ty incursions of incompetency and ignorance. | S¥stem: when we remember that we have upon | L Crowd ico. tar g >3 | n rollcall Monterey County gave its avery Fourth of July 14 D. F. Crowder, « gt s fie Sroiixed Jubstuaste ol T ko' woter to. Gra Han Luis Obisfio fol- | Teach them day Ty dayihe problems of Hfs, | ST, FSOEC (0 STN Ciole dun . ohiltres. tted the foll esoly After con e argument the con- . trusting to N with as much right and as | § VOles te Graves, Pt e D ats Thute DoAY mIVED (Hai heratan h ators. of this great liberty lov- | Hughes submi i following resolu- N r 1 of country for prot im to human sympathy as the orator, Santa Barbara g Graves | ing natfon and of the blessings it has brough ch W imously adopted oal of the chair. 4 and patriot or 0l Virrinia, exciaim, | 300 1t ¥ and Ventura gave Graves 2 and | Teach them day by day that education and In- | to all thore. who have. been formimeie Touht | tion, Which was unanim ] : e i " ve me liberty or give me death.' { Rush Los Angeles voted Graves I7, | telligence are becoming more and more essen- | to be included within its boundariee re we | We heartily endorse the course of hat it wa Philippine Question. 3 Rush 11 and Adcock 20. Santa Cruz got | tial, and that If there ever was an hour in this | not inconsistent when we remember thae Mo | Vri Congressman e '"u;x,,gf, Let fine myself for the present to the After November’s Battle. {into line with 5 for Graves and 3 for | pation's history when they needed thé calm, | MCKinley declares in the massage to which | HOD- Mm-'inn de Vries asCongressma against ant, the most palpable and the | what will be the result of this momentous | RUSh, W. T. Jeter voting for Graves, and | uner, deliberate judgment of an intelligent N helmas so cloquently referred—in which | from the'Second District of Califor- i of these symptoms. "1 allude. of 'over next Novem- | Edward White, the Senator’s " brother, | ;nif, (PR, $IEREN D Irhat we are now doing was denominated crim. | nia. He was vigilant, industrious v hich the present Gov- disel® e casting his vo Rush. i i o geression—are we not inconsis - » » e for and which it 1s the L prared | STha o Tandsiide. bogan, A Santa Bar.| Let no man think that because some mer- | bires Nhich this comptrajs meon Dursuing? * | faithful and able, a credit alike to his e ‘mlh B 1;::()\3.; na;; s of nations lmr';: ‘(Ivll-;:' te changed his \I'nte from Ad- | chante nfl}' mfl:’. m‘:me mfmey' hby trndn;‘x The Democratic Party. party and his State. We congratulate e me, JOWRNS. the Sectitory tha | cock to Graves, 3 L.os Angeles votes were | abroad to-day that the cai of human right | a 3 | v . eidential e e tatar sl Tan- jou who are urraved | changed from Rush to Graves and 4 more | will be therchy preserved. Never did the the- | rrom the fonmders o the roncii°8, of liberty | the country upon his appointment ta 5 i | : t : e of Bood cheer. | from the same county gwitched from Ad- | ory of commerclalism, so-called, make a na- | them from the hande of amonC than housh | a responsible position and anticipata ed to sonr | toninee s B s the augury of sthe cock to Graves. Only 41 Votes were nec- | tion truly great. We have an example of this | he be the manager of & Tpumiisey st | & Tewpe : e M | o Rl o 2 day passes but does | essary and Graves had 53. The nomina- | in the anclent mation of mighty Rome, and | fund campaign | ond request his unanimous confirma- Eors The | o et e fame and Prpmising, final triumph. | tion was made unanimous. shouid we ever, in this nation, come to that| This is mot an effort upon the part of the | tion to such office by the Semate of his friends with ‘hopeful pride upon her glorious ! ‘land, who had beew | The following purity of elections eom- | state of mind ‘where we seem happy in the | Democratic party for the mere ofhon They | B0 Sy for that of and thire -ate thowsands’ of mich to e Ml i o B had been | mittee was clected: Edward White, | breserice of suffering deliberately wrought by | have been out of office 0 much and so long | the United States. issurance my knowledge Within this country, some cf e Venrs and who had receired ng | Santa Cruz: T. J. Riordan, Monterey: I, | ourselves. not upon an individual but upon a | they have learned to make & Iivime Withott | A Congressional committee, composed he whom may be here, if. 1 say, th e such = Cetinted menenrn. had | P- Rogers, San Luis Obispo: W. 1. Shep. | nation: if the destiny of this republic is to | offices. But it is an attempt to stay the hand | following delegutes, was also se- e |- oo Wn the sotnd of my voice, from him honors in no. stinted measure, had e A arrington. . Saeps | implant the spirit of liberty among the natlons | 0f destruction. not only from ih of the fc E . per man to | & o8 witthn : atform as Wiliam J, | 45d, Ventura; J.'IC. ‘Harrington, " Santa | Uplant e epel o0 e o e maton | O T e ety AT, from | o wasy e | lected: IRy & it s zlleglance to a party | Barbara. S S tend liberty and the cause of republican gov- | the vast and more fatal recoll which threatens | Sacramento—P. €. Cohen and W. J_Hassett; Do you realize at what cost of na- | whore nrincinles he could no longer approv e ernment—the instant that the victories whicn | & dissolution of this republic which we love | El Dorado Max Mierson and Joseoh Richerr jonal h what sacrifice ot prin- | *0 jroslaiming hix conversion to Democracy. ' | NOTHING IS DONE IN . | they haa won In the cause of liberty would be | and for whose freedom and preservation I hope | calaveras W. A. Dower and C. L Ketler DELEGATES TO THE tional honor, P | It 1= but a few weeks .since. in our own turned to win victories in the case of oppres- | e Would all be willing to give up our lives | Placer—Ben P. Taber and George Hamilton ciple, what disregard of broad and minent in business and finan- THE FIRST DISTRICT | sion, then the trend of this mation is down- | The Democratic party is the party of patriotism | Amador—A. Caminaett! and E. W. Perkins FOURTH ADJOURN oou;g independency the retention of | &/ ,/. %, reroitin 2gaint the new heresies s s Vard—that moment they recede. to-day, for it stands for American haie "m | W. Stratton and C. B. Andross: Ne- of the party ose service the hest years does not recognize a divided republic. Aiffer- | Rrder and Bwmect Satler: Mt the Philippines as a colony of the of his manhood been coneecrated. wound | Special Dispatch to The Call. The American people are mighty | entiated upon constitutional lines. one part of M. Wilburn and J. A. Adair; San P! . up an open letter with these simple but elo- | a7y 3 2 bl h Which may be half slave and the other free. | Joaguw—-John Doyle and George E. Catts: e = _ | United States involvesP quent wor «hall vote for Bryan. I, HEADQUARTERS, SAN JOSE, | in that power which enables them t¢ | Tre Republican parts 1 the days of the civil | Butte—J. G. Lewis and W. J. Grier: Inyo-J, ARTERS, SAN JOSE, 1 you, for a moment to the | ATd it was but rtly before that that one | Sept. 6.—The TFirst Congressional Dis- | hold the sword and conquer, but they | war spoke of the impossibility of preservation | A. McKenzie and Julius Elbeschutz: Sutter -K gates 1o the Fourth the’ Comalication in which we fing | 0f the founders of th 'Republican barty- | trict met, organized ang oajouears o 2 | of a Government claiming to be republican, | 5. Mahon and W, J. Britton: Tuolimne—J. H. rict Convention were o involved. | Two years ‘and more | Georse & Poutwell of Momachusette—a con- | 1ng g procced until the ecsermony (ool | are mightier still in that spirit which St e e T i e ond (N | Redetey a0 Yt rder this evening by 4 - st an o0ld oy of Lincoln. who had devated himsel i | Ehit o¢ whieh s saxt o4 n gers and C. V. Jones. srler. ;ll' o 'n'v"; by Ln;.l de R 3t i Il | 50 e eawbe ar Republicanism through youth, s mittee of the main convention had report. | Will not jnutil}{ tlll;b x;:rp’etr:fion o | SR ot Fos o M T ey gsiing the | “The esa adjourne ) enman nominated |, "'to" save curselves from the charge of | through manhood and ripe old age. standing | ed. Barber of Bhasta was ma _ | erimes upon other liberty-lovin 0- | graphically described by my eloquent friend? | popEg TH s Hillyer for temporary chairman | 'hes bullylsm and buccaneering for plun- [n the presence of the Liberty Congress as- | man of the convention, de: chele. ot & blic is {o dgpe I glory in the tri h of our | 7O AR O% 1d Bydney Van Wyck named John J. | might otherwise weil have been laid S¢mbled at Indianapolis, sald: | _There js a new man in the fight for C ple. If this republic i endure, as ry lump] o peo P TFORM {reeley for lemporary secretary. There|to our door. we orociaimed to the world that | T helped create o i anA homary: | gress, Farraher of Yreka, but it is nat| we hope and believe and pray she | Ple. I rejoice serving my fellow citi- position. both gei ur only objec c a o = S % LA WHICH by Unamimous vores | b ok e Ay O s ek e Dow believe that it lo 4 party of injustice’ ana fieiiEres gt e For | may, she will endure by the adhesion | Zens, be they soldiers or laymen, be WILL BE PRESENTED g e T Oy | B A i e B | P e T e el A8 {3 G e areka the doctrines of those who brought | they judges or juries, when they tri- — PR pecty Y dis- | my_old age I leave the Republican party, as | has entered the fight against Cor to the doctrin: g 5 s - ‘ . shown when ‘Delegats | their liberly, Animatad by this spirit, we die- | 7Y, old age T leave the Repubiican party, as | Bas entered the fgnt ag meltun CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAN JOSE a motion for an adjourn- | tnct ¥ purpose or desire | of seif scerandizement by acaulsition ot terri- 4 | tory. The record of our public and official ut- report. The motion prevailed. | terances to the world and to our people upon ——?‘c—-——— | that eubject i& there, and there it will remain | Stops the Cough | forever. i s off the cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui- | The War With Spain. ts cure a cold 4 one day. No cure, | In the first 2lace, the chief magistrate of the | Price 2 | republic, in 1% proclamation to the world, satd: . tyrannical motives. T am for Bryan." until the committee on credentials g - 4 Renominated for Governor. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 6.—Governor John Lind was renominated by the Dem- ocratic State Conventicn by acclamation at 1 o'clock this afterncon. 2% cents. tofore the oniy P Not. Agreed Yet. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 6.—The Democrats and Populists have not yet got together, and the outlook to-night is that anything like a complete fuston will not be effected candidate. her into life, and who, ip the midst of poverty and distress, laid down these maxims, which you read to-day as ths inearnation of written expresions of liberty. Build up your nation in the ways of peace; deveion her! let her b known throushont thé umph in the cause of right. But I bow my head when a policy of ag- gression is pursued and the ideals of our fathers are departed from. I wish for a republic that Is respected, and I take as much pride in preserving her bound- ary lines and maintaining them as any other man. But I do not wish to absorb property | Sept. 8.—The committee on platform and resolutions was in session to-might till 1 o'clock without finishing its labors. Chairman White will make a draft of the plaiform in accordance with resolutions s Continued on Fage Eleven.