The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1904, Page 22

22 AN+ FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY J ULY 10, 1904. DRE. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fiil & bottle or common glass with 3 water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates n unhealthy condition of the kidneys: f it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also con- | & proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order. What to Do. | here is comfort in the knowledge so | expressed that Dr. Kilmer's] wp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills eve: h in curing rheumatism. pain in t k. kidneys, liver, bladder d every part of the urinary passage. ity to hold water and in passing it, or bad effects wine or beer, and sity of | y W b et he mild and the extraordina- Swi Root is soon realized. t for its wonderful stressing cases. 1f you should have the | gifts in fifty cent and | sample bottle of | mton, 1 mention offer in The San | 3 1 Don't make any | remember the Kilmer's Swi hamton, ess, Bi VENTURESOME MARINER ‘ REAPS A RICH HARVEST | Recovers Valuable Booty From | ¥rench Bark Wrecked on Coral Reef in South Seas. OLULU, July .—After a trip of | " all schooner La- | the s d cc nded by Cap- | m! arth, has returned from . Shoals. With a crew | of ¥ s and by means of ap- cured specially for the pur- | “wrecked” the French | de Richmont, which the coral | His small ves- | arth e reef stranded on hs. = ¥ with booty from a anchors, | ; hawsers and | hing else under the sun on a well-equipped steel stowed under the Il hatch. One item of | a hor chains, is in itself pays we This SIKHS AND WEST KENT REGIMENTS FOR TIENTSIN Will Relieve the British Garrison Now Doing Duty at the Oriental Stronghold. | N, July 9.—The reliefs for | com- Kent Regiment | Regiment India will and the Thir- erwood ts from t feeling among the igned to duty in « th hey do not receive extra pay £ Y especially as | & or wers pay their in China four times as much as| get for home service. | e hundred and sixty men and | off he German garrison here | are expected to arrive by the troop- s Rhine. They will relieve the | Twent rd Regiment. | BENCH WARRANT ISSUED | FOR BEAVERS Former Head of Salary Division of Postoflice Department to Be Tried on Conspiracy Indictment. WASHI TON, July 9.—At the in- d States District Attor- he District Supreme Court a bench warrant for the former head of | d allowance dlvision of e conspiracy indictments against | him. Beavers is now in New York, where he has been fighting against n to this city and the purpose of s latest warrant, it is understood, ite his removal to this ju- The Japanese in Hawali now out- number the natives two to one. | Baptist Church was | b | can people, | wisely MANY NAMES PRESENTED FOR DEMOGRATIG VIGE ATTENDANCE DURING THE AFTERNOON IS SLIM AS A RESULT OF PREVIOUS S LONG AND TIRING SESSION FIRST RECESS TAKEN DESPITE THE MAJORITY Chairman Clark Follows Programme and Com- pels a Delay. Ignores an Overwhelming Vote Against Brief Adjournment. — ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Chairman Clark resumed the gavel to-day, and at 2 o’clock began his effort to call the con- vention to order. Before the formal opening of the session the band was signaled for a tume. The delegates be-! an to arrlve, making too much con- fusion for the chairman to be heard. The rumor of a recess had spread, and every one was anxious to know the proceedings. The delay.continued, however, waiting for word from the Vice Presidential conference at the Southern Hotel. The band was utilized for en- tertainment, and a rousing cheer as it struck up “Dixie” followed. Rev. Frank Johnston of the Delamar introduced and pronounced the invecation. He said: Lord God of our fathers, may we draw near this hour. We rejoice in the me: thou art granting unto us. We thanl at thou didst move our fathers to the tion of this Government. Thy hand has elt in our national history. Thou, of Je- t led this nation in choosing her ts. We thank thee for these men of d who have set an example in virtue and e ‘admintatration. We rejoice in the wide flowing bereficence which has followed their ership. Thy mercies have gone on from ration to generation, dispelling darkness and overcoming obstacles. Though we have stumbled and fallen into gressions, and have received at thy ent for our sins, yet in the thou 4 remember m: brought us out of cc held together this might salvation, Lord God d of our fathers, we com peopl the: lige the nam e Le WORD FROM THE DEFEATE Governor Dockery was recognized at the conclusion of the ¢ and read a telegram from Senator Cockrell, follow “WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 9.-— Hon. R. M. Dockery, Chairman Mis- ation, St. Louis, Mo.: I am sincerely Missouri for their unsolicited indorse- grateful to 'the Democracy of ment of me for the nomination to the highest office in the gift of the Ameri- and to the delegates ap- pointed by the Jopolin convention to present my name to the national con- vention. They have done their duty faithfully and sincerely, have dis charged every trust imposed by the Joplin convention and have done all roseible to be done. I heartily approve their action. The convention has acted in nominating Judge Parker (cheers), a loyal Democrat, who voted for Colonel Bryan (cheers) in+1596 and 1900, and who is an able jurist and a clean man in all relations of life. “F. M. COCKRELL."” Perkins of Illinois secured recogni- tion for A. M. Lawrence of that State | to read a telegram from the platform. The telegram was from William R. Hearst lha.nking his friends for their support and indorsing the nominee, The reading was warmly applauded. The telegram was as follows: “A. M. Lawrence, St. Louis—I wish to thank my friends for their unfalter- ing support. I think I can best express my appreciation of their loyalty continued devotion to the principles of true Democracy, for which we have fought, and by loyal support of the men chosen by the convention to lead ADVERTISEMENTS. ' = instrument of undoubted quality Our lines are thoroughly reliable in all respects and embrace some of the most productions piano popular and brilliant piano of the world. Every we sell is fully guaranteed. We do not sell instruments of shoddy or uncertain quality, among our line such well You will find known names as We have a plan which will enable you to buy a piano, including any one of terms. Let us tell you about it. > 4 - good the above, on liberal and easy i/ B Bllen @, 931-933 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Other stores: Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Fresno and San Diego. Eureka, , The Mauvals Music Co. is established in our bullding. our bullding. For sheet music, books or iments by | NIGHT’ Parker’s Telegram Is Cause of Great - Uneasiness. e | S8T. LOUIS, July 9.—Chairman Clark was in the Coliseum ten min- utes before the hour fixed for the con- vention to reconvene this afternoon. Not only were there many vacant | seats in the galleries, but a number of | absentees were noticed among the del- egates and alternates. Outgoing trains to-day carried the first batch of the departing convention i crowd and many delegates planned on | leaving for their homes to-night. | It was a close, muggy atmosphere | into which the crowd walked this af- | ternoon. The setting sun poured in | on the west side of the hall and min- | gled unwillingly with the white glare | i | | of the arc ligh The majority of the delegates divested themselves of their coats, folded them across their laps and, seizing palmetto fans, flapped them vigorously, listening to the | music and wondering how soon the party leaders would reach an agree- ment on the Vice Presidential nomina- tion. A report that an attempt might be made to reopen the platform and in- sert a financial plank spread rapidly in the hall. It created consternation among most of the delegates, who saw an end to their hope of leaving St. Louis to-night or early to-morrow. | Should such a coup be attempted Bry- | in's coll: and consequent absence | was looked upon in some quarters as | lending color to the rumor and the on opened with an evident air of expectancy. Shortly before the gession con- | vened the rumor that Davis of TWest Virginia had been agreed upon by the s for the Vice Presidency went | hrou the hall and delegatés d in groups to discuss the si vas 5:37 o'clock when the first | of opening the session was man- | l. Chairman Clark called the to order and directed the | to take their seats. Repre- | John Sharp Williams of | Mississippi was recognized and moved | that nominating speeches should be | limited to fifteen minutes and second- speeches to five minutes, but that no more than four seconding | speeches would be allowed for any one nomination. Ball of Texas offered a substitute limiting the nominating speeches to ten minutes, leaving the time for the seconding speeches at five minutes and limiting the number to three. Williams at once withdrew his motion in favor the substitute and it was adopted. ROLL CALL BEGINS, The roll call of States was then called for the presentation of candidates for Vice President. Even at this time the galleries were less than half-filled, and great rows of vacant seats were visible. Alabama was called several times, with no response, but finally Russell of that State announced that Alabama would | | give way to Illinois. | Samuel Alschuler of Illinois arose and announced that Freeman B. Morris would speak for that State. Morris took the platform to namc James R. Williams of Illinois. Thanks te the few people present, he was able to do what no speaker before him had been able to do, and that was to make his voice audible to everybody in the | audience from his first word. Cheers | greeted the mention of Willlams' name, | but they did not come in a great meas- | ure from the delegates. Colorado yielded to Washington, and | | Chairman Clark recognized Frederick | | R. Robinson of that State, who spoke for George C. Turner. He spoke as fol- lows: = “My friends, you have builded a por- tion of a tickét. You have gone to the East for your President. Now come to the West. You men who listen to the tickers on Wall street come across the continent to the great Pacific slope and to the State of Washington. The Pacific Coast will be the battleground in the next campaign. Rally round your lead- er. You men in the South have the memories of the past binding you to | the Democratic party. You of the East | bave the historic origin of our leaders. | We men in the West are building the temple of Democracy, and the State of ‘Washington will produce the keynote, and all the other Western States will say it is a perfect creation. From | across this great, great continent we extend the hand of friendship to you and place on the ticket as a running mate for the peerless, matchless citizen of New York our own splendid friend and citizen, the first citizen of the State of Washington, ex-Senator George A. Turner.” (Applause.) Connecticut yielded to Indiana, and Delegate Spencer of Indiana seconded the nomination of Williams. RUMORS DISTURB GATHERING. By this time the report that a tele- the Democratic party. William Ran- dolph Hearst.” CONVENTION TAKES A RECESS. A resolution expressing regreat ana sympathy at the death of legate Jacob E. Border of North ta, in the train wreck at Litchfield on July 3, was offered by the North Dakota delegation and agreed to. Russell of Alabama was on his feet at once and remarked that on account of the sad news the convention should adopt appropriate resolutions, and, to allow the members of the North Da- kota delegation time to confer, he moved that a recess be taken until 5:30 o’clock. Cries of “No,” were heard from all parts of the hall, but Chairman Clark put the motion, when a protest was | | tiated that the session was going to be — e SRR L s MARTIN W. LITTLETON _OF BROOKLYN, WHO MADE PAR- “ 8y, MAIN MINATING - —— gram had been received from Judge Parker declaring his position on the financial question had become general. A crowd of delegates hurriedly gath- ered around Sheehan of New York and Tillman of South Carolina. Little conferences began to occur, on the oral line, but did not receive | much attention’ except from the gal- leries, and the small fry who did not know that a propable sensation was ripening all about them. Delaware gave her place in the call to Wést Virginia, and the chair recog- nized John D. Alderson of that State, who placed in nomination Henry G. Davis of West Virginia. A vigorous round of applause came from the dele- gates when Davis’ name was men- tioned, but little from the galleries. Senator Dubois of Idaho was the next speaker and he rose to second the | nomination of Turner of Washington. *Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: We can carry more electoral votes in the Northwest than | we can in Illinois or in Indiana. We are not for the postoffices.- We can do | nothing for affirmative legislation | without Congressmen and Senators “If, it is an offense that our candi- date supported William Jennings | Bryan twice L.cannot help it. We of- | fer no Nobody has to ex- plain. The entire part of the country | where your eclectoral votes will come | from, if you win,.and where your Sena- | tors now are and will be, unite in| presenting to this convention George Turner of Washington.” STORM GATHERS. David Overm: r of Kansas placed ex-Senator William A. Harris of that State in nomination in a brief speech from the floor. As the unexciting routine of the nominating and seconding speeches proceeded the storm that seemed inev- itable gathering. Leaders hur- ried to and fro with anxious faces, and the news from Esopus spread rapidly. The floor filled with delegates and in | the Parker sections men sat close to- gether in whispered consultation. At 7 o'clock there were signs to the ini- dramatic in the extreme, but the dele- gates smiled and listened to the flow of “favorite son" oratory, all uncon- scious of the great things that were moving in the party's heart. The roll-call of States proceeded un- til_Maryland was reached. Without a response for Maryland, John Pren- tice Poe took the platform and second- ed the nomination of Davis of West Virginia. Senator William E. Clark of Mon- tana was the next to speak. He first paid a high tribute to the West and then seconded the Turner nomination. Clark was listened to with marked at- tention and his conclusion applauded. AWAITS NEW YORK'S CHOICE. Nebraska's response was the state- ment that she awaited with interest the choice of New York. New York requested to be passed when called on the roll. “‘Ohio has no choice” was announced when the Buckeye State was reached. Senator W. E. Carmack of Tennessee was placed in nomination by Delegate Hersey of that State. Hersey spoke from his chair and his speech was very brief. The name of Senator Carmack was received with applause. The first rumble of the approaching storm was heard at just 7 o'clock. Senator South of Arkansas broke in on the roll call with a motion that, in view of the rumors that were disturb- made that there had been no second. “Is the motion seconded?” asked Clark, and amid another general ecry “No, no,” and a vigorous protest from all over the hall, he put the question, The vote was overwhelmingly against HOPE DAWNS FOR BRIEF SPELL TO e Nominating Routine Broken by Ad- journment. Retreat of Hearst and Cockran. —_—— Each Leaves Home- Bound Train. ——— FORT WAYNE, Ind., L 3 ing the conventicn, a recess be taken until 8 o’clock. His motion did not pre- vail. The convention was in such an uproar because of the Parker telegram rumors that the latter part of the roil call for the presentation of candidates for Vice JPresident was inaudible. Chairman Clark directed that the roll be called for the announcement of the votes. Senator Culbertson of Texas se- cured recognition. He was visibly ex- cited when he secured recognition and | mounting his chair, said: “For reasons ich are obvious to all the delegates here, it seems to me that we ought not to prcceed at this time to nominate a candidate for Vice President and I therefore move that right. {road. Fgr some reason he from thi him. bis way home f vention, was inter which confront the convention it ought not to proceed to the nomination of a | Vice President.” “Right,” “Right,” greeted this state- ment. “We want to know before a candidate for Viee President is nom- inated who will be the candidate for ily Was Killed in the Wreck at Litchfield. DECATUR, Il ments at the Coroner’s number of victims twenty-four. | were not missed until Wednesda when Connell was due at @ of the Chicago fic motion for a recess until 8:30. EXCGITEMENT CONTINUES. The din and confusion continued T before the convention recovered from it amazement. | Conflagration Causes Explosion Which The confusion, great befc Culber- | Destroys a Mile of Sewer and son rose, was intens greatly Street Surface. when he intimated that Judge Parker might possibly vacate the head of the ticket. As soon as the recess was an- nounced the delegates, instead of leav- ing the hall, rushed into conferences. In an instant there were fully twenty groups in the hall, in the center of which were two or three v much excited and gesticu who e CHICAGO, July ‘he plants of the National Provision Company were damaged $75,000 by fire to-day. a result of the fire a terrible explo- sion occurred in a big new sewer in Thirty-ninith street. For a distance of a mile along the thoroughfare man- hole covers were sent high in the air nd the street surface was so dam- discussed the Parke telegram ve- sged that car and wagon traflic was hemently. The police again and again 'suspended for the day. passed along the aisles endeavoring to g T R S R clear them, but the delegates refused | Fire at Grass Valley. to move, and the excitement grew! GRASS VALLEY, July 9.—Fire de- rather than abated. A dense throng, {stroyed a building owned by John through which it was impossible to ! O'Connor of San Francisco this morn- pa gathered in front of the chair- |ing and badly damaged the adjoining man’s desk and strove desperately to | learn the exact import of the message. Their efforts were unavailing, however. residence, occupied by W. H. Andrews. King Bros., who run a tamale factory !in the O’Connor building, were awak- The leaders disappeared and the ses- | ened by the cries of the firemen and sion closed with an atmosphere tense | barely escaped, clad in night clothes. with expectancy as to what would oc- | The cause of the fire i unknown. The cur.when it reconvened at 8:30 p. m. |loss is partly covered by insurance. ADVERTISEMENTS San Francisco, Sunday, 10 July, 1904. Oak Chiffonier, $9.50 A small, plain, chiffonier, with five _drawcrs. Measures 34 inches wide and 38 inches high. The wood is oak, golden finish. Don’t judge of the quality by the price—this is a typical “Breuner” value. Famous Hartford Axminster rugs, oxi2 feet, $17.90. Dozen or more patterns to select from. the recess, but Clark declared with a thump of his gavel that the motion was carried and at 3:30 the convention was declared in recess for two hours. —_—— for a Bean Banquet. SAN JOSE, July 9.—The Union League Republican Club of Santa Clara County will ratify the nomina- tion of Roosevelt and Fairbanks with speechmaking, a bean banquet and smoker on Saturday evening, July 16, Arrangements have been made to en- tertain 500 persons. i (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square PREGIDENCY July 9.—Wil- liam R. Hearst was a passenger on the Pennsylvania limited to New York to- A number of telegrams were | received by him at stations along the alighted train at Warsaw and ordered | the fast train to Chicago to stop for INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.—Congress- man Bourke Cockran of New York, on m the St. Louis con- epted here to-night by a telegram from the New York dele- the convention—,” here cries of | gation. Immediately he ordered the car “Why?" *“Why?" linterrupted Senator | detached from the train. Culberson. | A special train is now carrying him “I think the delegates understand |on his return to Louis. ~hat I mean,” he proceeded. Chair- | ——————————— man Clark interjected, “Proceed.” | CORONER WOULD ADD THREE “And I repeat,” ccacluded Culber- | TO THE LIST OF DEAD son, “that in the present exigencies | — Officizl Believes Entire Connell Fam- July 9.—Develop- investigation of the railroad wreck at Litchfield in- President.” Applause and cries of ap- | dicate almost without doubt that Ben- proval again greeted the Senator. jamin E. C‘n_nne]l, wll.e_ and child of ‘When he could be heard he made hig | Chicago perished, making the ‘total They meeting Assdciation, of while the Senator was speaking and | which he was chairman. Lawrence he was cordially Invited both to “keep Buckley, deputy coroner at Chicago, on” and “sit down.” has testified here that the Connells His motion was put by the chair- | were last seen on a chair car on the man. The vote was, in the opinion | ill-fated train. of most people, lost; *but Chairman | T o A R 58 Clark loudly banged his desk, declared | MANUFACTURING PLANTS it carried and quickly left the platform ARE DAMAGED BY FIRE DEFEATED PAIR Gold Plank Hitch Stops InterceptedbyTelegrams, ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. i | | | | | | | Prices Cut on ElegantValucs We want your trade. Itis to your advantage to buy from us. We have some great values inter reduc this se; when The Shoes we new and up to date prices away down. F in bargains this V son’s we week Kid I Ladies’ wce or with new t t yor pate vamps stylish several Sizes LXV French heels lines bunched together 2% to 2 W AA Regular price $300 and § OUR SPECIAL CLOSING OUT PRICE ONLY.. $1.55 2 have rip'e the Price Widths A to LESS OF CO E. ST Latest in Patent Ties. This Swell, latest designs at ssy and the finest makes. 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