The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1904, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1904. 3 COLDEN STATE CALIFORNIA DELEGATES PREPARE TO FOLD UP THEIR TENTS HEARST SUPPORTERS QUARRELING Tarpey Will Not Stand for Complimentary Vote for Budd and Nobody ~ Gets Honor. e —— \ BY FREDERIC W. BISHOP. Staff Correspondent of The Call. RTERS CALIFORNIA DELEGATION, ST. LOUIS, July 9.— on is marking the last hours icial existence of the Califor- nia delegation. The anger of M. F. Tarpey over the easy manner in which er forces disposed of his op- may be responsible for this One thing is certain. The condition jewel of consistency has ever glittered from the banner of the Californians. They have quarreled without gessa- tion. No rifts of peace have appeared in the black clouds of strife. With true Democrgtic love of contest they have kept woe's caldron bubbling. At 6 o'clock this morning after the f Hearst had been recorded, defeat ¢ against us were too great ome, but we enjoyed the of Bryan throughout the this is a source of great sat- He is the greatest man in and it is better to go down eat with him than to go to vic- t him. A lot of these polit- that opposed us will soon t their reward, I hope. These ver- oppose principle and betray ot run the country. The e w prevent them.” TARPEY DISTURBED. rpey was in this amaible frame of | nd when he was approached by the | I hachapi delegates with a | to give James H. Budd | C mentary vote of Californta Vi Pre ent. Tarpey didn't e the scheme. In his opin- nia had already gained a of prominence if not convention. Again quite sure that all of | would be willing to complimentary vote. It | in this Tarpey should | t least so far as the it was said that | thern men favored | limentary vote | but this suggestion | into two factions cas. The result that when the del- fternoon it decided | re of naming a | e President and | rd beside that of | in its fight to nominate | Tarpey again jumped the the delegation sought to | to Tom Taggart of In-| chairman of the National | pey had proposed and | turned down by bal- | California delegation | le, he refused to ad- California dele- | ny one or sug-| m he should vote. The | delegation he refused to | »sday when he goes into | | McGee of San Francisco the meeting of the National Commit- tee it will be as a free lance. He will vote for the man that best pleases Tarpey, not that best pleases Califor- nia. Consternation seized the Californians when they heard that Parker had re- pudiated the platform and when Wil- liams’ answer to Parker’s telegram was read Tarpey announced that California would cast twenty votes in favor of the motion to forward it to the Democratic nominee. But' he falled to recollect when he made this statement that Cal- ifornia's delegation was not under the unit rule and when the call for the vote was made four Californians—Car- michael, Dewitt, McCarthy and Brick- ley—voted against it. Tarpey looked pained, but said nothing. DELEGATION BREAKS UP. To-night the headquarters of the Cal- ifornia delegation are in darkness. The banners and flags and glassware hdve been packed and the delegates are ar- ranging to depart or seek quarters | nearer the fair grounds. M. F. Tarpey of Alameda and his son, A. B. Tarpey, will visit the fair for a week or so and then go East, returnif® home by way of the Canadian Pacific. D. M. Delmas | of Mountain View will go to Cincinnati after taking in the. sights of the expo- sition. D. W. Carmichael of Sacra- mento will leave in a few days for Chi- cago, and from there he will go to At- lanta, returning to the coast in a month or so. Joseph Simons of Los Angeles will enjoy the exposition for a week and will then return home. R. H. de Witt of Yreka has decided to remain here two weeks and then return home by way of New Orleans. A. J. McSor- ley of San Andreas will go from here to New York and then to Boston, ac- companied by his mother and sister. J. B. Sanford of Ukiah will remain here a week and then leave for home. P. C. Cohn of Folsom has decided to tour the Mississippl States before re- turning home. J. J. McDonald of Oak- land will return home after investigat- ing the wonders of the fair. James A. Keys of Buisun will visit friends in Tennessee for a few weeks. William J. leaves for Chicago Monday to attend to some legal business. Delegate Edward J. Coffey of San Francisco and his uncle, Judge Coffey, will remain here a week and then visit the big Eastern cities. John A. Hicks of San Jose has made ub his mind to start for California on the first train after the close of the con- vention. Henry Brickley of Fresno, ac- companied by Secretaries A. L. Mec- Cabe and George Cleary, will leave in a few days for Chicago. From there they will go to New Orleans and thence |to El Paso. They hope to cross the Mexican border to see a bullfight. T. C. Butler of Salinas, accompanied by Mrs. Butler, will go to Chicago next week. Martin C. Marsh, D. W. Edelman and SHOULD DECLARE YOR GOLD. Brooklyn Eagle Says Purker Must Satisfy Conservaties. BROOKLYN, July 9.—The Brook- lyn Bagle, the first newspaper advo- cate of Parker's nomination, serves notice on the candidate that he must satisfy the conservatives on the money issue. It says editorially: As the measure, the basis and the standard of money, the American ‘people are for gold. The American Democracy are the servants and should be the exponents of the American peo- ple on that fact. The platform of the Ameri- can Democracy shouid say this, and does not. It does nct say the reverse. It does mot say | saything on this hesd. Something, the right thing, the true thing, on this head, represent- ing bofh the American Democracy and the | American people, should be said. Alton B. Parker has been selected to be the one man | to speak to the American people for the | American Democracy. The right thing on this | vital matter of sanity, of honesty and of act | should be said for that Democracy. | Judge Parker's nomination is his authoriza- ticn _to say it and constitutes his duty to say it. He certainly ought to say it. He certalnly ehould say it, if he would fustify the confi- | dence and meet the warrant and measure the obligation so honorably and unanimously put | upon him. We will have utterly misestimated him, if he does not see and do his duty, seize and size bis o) rtunity, measure and meet his obiigation on this head, as we have here not hesitated frankly and promptly ~to set forth. We neither prescribe nor even suggest terms of expression. We profoundly realize the nesd of the expression itself. That real- ized, the term can be left to the nominee. He, may be sure they will not be dissented from. The mind and heast of & grest perty find in their confidence in him, in his wisdom, in his intellectuality, in his common senss, In his pentient political ingtinct, their justification in knowing nizes he should speak, and their conviction that he ters wanting in the platform or erroneously or imperfectly treated there, concerning which wise expression and judiclous interpretation are il required. g S J. Harvey McCarthy of Los Angeles will visit New York together. Mc- Carthy will then leave his confreres and tour the South for three months. W. E. Shepherd of Ventura and R. F. Garner of San Bernardino will go home after seeing the fair. Louis H. Mooser of San Francisco, alternate, | seated in the absence of M. Jasper Mc- | Donald, will return home in a short time. He has not yet completed the | programme for his own entertainment while in the East. G TIDINGS SSING - LIFEBOATS STILL AWA | OF M | secona Officer of the Wrecked Steam- | ship Norge Tells of the Fight to Reach Land. LONDON, July 9.—Latest informa- tion points to the conclusion that only one boatload of survivors. of the wrecked Danish steamer Norge was picked up ‘yesterday. A dispatch from Leith, Scotland, says that nineteen | survivors had been. landed at Thor- | haven, Faroe Islands. A dispatch from Glasgow saying that a boat containing eleven passengers, eight sailors and one child had reached Shetland Islands, probably referred to the same boat. The second officer of the Norge, who landed at Thorhaven, says that on the night of June 30 his boat sighted. a large steamer and that he made all the ;ulg’na.ls in his power, but his boat was not observed. All hands then lost hope. For five days thereafter storms, fog, sunshine and- calm were the only changes in the monotonous walit for death. Both bread and water gave out. On the morning of July 6 Mnd was sighted, but the efforts of these in the boat to reach it were unavailing. Later in the day a schooner hove in sight and saw the boat’s signal. Sends Ticket Broker t3 Jail. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Judge Thayer in the United States District Court te- day sentenced to fifteen days in jail Edward J. Gildersleeve, a ticket bro- ker, who disobeyed an injunction re- straining him from selling raflroad feir excursion tickets. Mrs. E. J. McCroy, Clements, sufferers. “For twenty years I suffered from Stomach troubles commenced taking your Bitters. I cheerfully recommend it to Irene Ackerman, New York City, N. Y., says: “Your Bitters cured me of my Stomach trouble and I am There is no medicine will do as much for sickly girls and women as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Nature in establishing functional regularity; which is the foundation of good health. promotes sound sleep, steadies the nerves, and cures BACKACHE, CRAMPS, VOrITING, SICK OR NERVOUS HEADACHES AND FAINT- ING SPELLS. Or, perhaps you suffer from Poor Appetite, Heartburn, Costiveness, In- digestion, Dyspepsia or Bloating? If so, the Bitters will cure you. Try one bottle and let it convince you of its value as a health maker and preserver. A 50 years’ record is back of it. READ THESE LETTERS Ga,, says: i and was unable to find relief until I all sufferers.” Pleased to recommend it to all such $ : Stomach Bitters MAKES WOMEN HEALTHY. before the public that It will assist Then it also | by dawn and dawne by broad sunlight, PARKER'S STRENGTH GAINS - FOR HIM UNANIMOUS VOTE Bryan Makes a Hard Fight to Defeat , Nominee, but His Efforts Are - Without Any Effect. PRSI SR ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Judge Alton B.| e IN BALLOT FOR HEAD OF TIGKET United States by the Democratic Na- tional Convention. Only one rolf call ensued, and so decisive was the result of that one that contrary States began to call for recognition, and the ballot finally resuited in a unanimous vote for the New York State man. The scene Wwas dramatic in the extreme. Darkness had witpessed the gathering of the ST. LOUIS, July 8—Following is & Democratic hosts, while broad daylight, :::{; : e ey the sun paling the electric light, wit- STATE. PARKER, HEARST. nessed the close. F-] - The convention was in session from $ 3 2 o'clock last night until nearly 6 o’alock | | o this morning. In that time eight names 0 0 were presented to the convention. 8 & Nominating and seconding speeches in- ’8 6 numerable were made, and as dawn ap- 'g o3 la proached it became necessary to limit 0 28 the seconding speeches to four minutes ,z ’2 each. An exception was made in the 18 0 case of Willlam Jennings Bryan, who lz 3 in one of the most dramatic situations o ever witnessed in a political gathering - addressed the convention and conclud- ° ed by seconding the nomination of Sen- MISSOURI . o ator Francis M. Cockrell, the “favorite T X . son” candidate from Missouri. Bryan $ recelved the third great ovation ac- corded during the convention. His speech was an impassioned appeal to the delegates to give the party a can- didate who had voted the Democratic ticket in 1896 and 1900. He spoke on be- half of the Nebraska delegation, which he said had no candidate or favors to ask, but wanted a candidate whose nomination would not prove a triumph for one faction over another. He sug- gested Hearst if the convention thought best, then former Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania and finally created a sur- prise in the convention by declaring for Senator Cockrell. One of the features of the long drawn out session has been the beautiful tribute paid to Senator Cockrell when his name was placed in nomination by VERMONT . VIRGINIA . WASHINGTO! conaanosoaciBoocconononcacoe WYOMING . ALASKA . onnoomacacoSoluallobuBriolilnconcdoBe! gl Hl Representative Champ Clark. It was a ORI, .- spontaneous outburst, and for that rea- e ) e i son the more complimentary to the COCKRELL—Kansas, 1; Minneso- Benator. The delegates, already weary I3 S O, S % by reason of the tedious and trying session, paused in their labors and in the guise of a nomination for the Presi- dency, which the Senator’s friends knew to be beyond his reach, indulged in a demonstration continuing about half an hour. Nearly every delegate and spectator in the galleries or on the floor had been provided with a flag, and the scene was far the ‘most im- pressive of all the ovations given dqur- ing the session. BRYAN’'S VAIN EFFORT. The thousands of cheering persons apparently converted Bryan to the be- Hef that Senator Cockrell’s chances of nomination were greater than any other favorite son candidate. The Ne- braskan gained recognition soon after the Cockrell demonstration and in a speech directed undoubtedly in an ef- fort to defeat Parker, made his electri- fying plea for the anti-Parker forces to rally. He was given the closest at- tention. The great convention which the police and sergeant at arms were Total, 27. GRAY—Delaware, 6 Nebraska, 1; Porto Rico, 4. 12, WILLIAMS—North Dakota, 8. PAmSON—NehmlktD‘. McCLELLAN—Colora i‘; Oregon, i Minnegota, 1: Total, i 1; Oklahoma, 1. Total, 3. Tullw"s—huu. Nebrasks, 1. %%)Eg;‘z—mnnuou‘ 2 —Oregon, 1. MORGAN—West Virginla, 2. tors, 30 per cent of them women, re- mained until the nomination was made. Mr. Bryan left the convention hall a few minutes before the nomination was made unanimous, but not before he knew that Judge Parker was nomi- nated. To several correspondents, who were waiting at his hotel, he said that he had nothing to add to what he had sald in the convention, which was that he would support any candidate nomi- nated on the platform he had assisted powerless to control, livened as though | jn making. every word was a personal message to | I have not slept for hours,” he said. each person—as if a hypnotic spell | “Good night.” had been cast over the throng. But when it was all over the Parker forces had not been shaken. The ballot for President gave Parker (58 votes out of the 667 needed to nominate, and be- fore the result could be announced Idaho, Nevada, Washington and others made changes to the Parker column. | Governor Dockery of Missouri moved to make the nomination unanimous, and it carrled amid cheers. The re- sult of the ballot was never announced officially, and it is not likely that it ever will be. The convention took a recess yester- day until 8 o'clock last night for the purpose of recelving the report of the committee on resolutions. The report was reccived and adopted by a viva- voce vote. £o far as the surface indi- cations were concerned, there was no more opposition to the platform than there had been to that adopted unani- wmously by the Republican convention in Chicago a few weeks ago. Nomina- tions were immediately proceeded with. | Alabama yielded to New York, and Judge Parker's name was the first presented to the convention. After that Hearst, Gray, Cockrell, Wall, Wil- lame, Olney and Miles were named in speeches which nearly took the entire night. In the end all the claims bt the Parker forces were proved accurate. Parker had within a few votes of enough to nominate, and these were forthcoming. The speeches which had been cheered so long and loud had neither made nor lost a vote. The Par- ker forces, under perfect control, re- mained serene. After the nomination had been made the convention ad- Journed until 2 o'clock to-day. HILL LAUGHS AND CRIES. After the close of the convention many of the figures prominent in the contest were surrounded by friends and heartily congratulated. Notable among these were David B. Hill of New York, who had been in actual charge of Judge Parker's campaign. He laughed and cried alternately. In a section of the hall sat Mrs. Hall, daughter of Judge Parker. With a party of friends she remained through- out the night. She showed her happi- ness with tears. - William I. Sheehan, who has done the personal work for Judge Parker, and August Belmont were jubllant over the result. One of the most in- teresting phases of the convention was the fact that although early evening was succeeded by darkness, darkness It may be added that those of a superstitious turn of mind may be en- couraged by the fact that Judge Par- ker was not nominated on Friday. - ——————— BALLOT FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Result of the Rollcall by States Gives Davis a Big Lead. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Result of the first roll calf on the nomination tor Vice President. Alabama—Davis 22. Arkansas—Davis 18. California—Davis 20. Calorado—Turner 7, Williams 3. Connecticut—Davis 14 Delaware—Davis 3, Turner 3. Florida—Davis 10. Georgia—Davis 26. Idaho—Turner 6. Illigois—Williams 54. Indiana—Willlams 30. Towa—Passed. Kansas—Harris 20. Kentucky—Davis 26. Louisiana—Davis 18. Maine—Davis 9. Maryland—Davis 16. Massachusetts—Davis 32. Michigan—Davis 28, Minnesota—Turner 22. Mississippi—Williams 20. -~ Missouri—Harris 26. Montana—Turner 6. Nebraska—Turner 16, New Hampshire—Davis 8. New York—Davis 78. North Carolina—Williams 24. North Dakota—Davis 8. Ohio—Davis 46. Oregon—Turner 8, Pennsylvania—Davis 68, Rhode Island—Willlams 8. South Carolina—Willlams 18. South Dakota—Davis 8. Tennessee—Davis 24. Texas—Davis 36. Utah—Turner 6. Vermont—Davis 8. Virginia—Davis 24. ‘Washington—Turner 10. ’ ‘West Virginla—Davis 14. ‘Wisconsin—Davis 26. ‘Wyoming—Davis 6. L Alaska—Turner 6. Arizona—Turner 6. District of Columbia—Davis 6. Indian Territory—Williams 6. Hawaii—Turner 6. Oklahoma—Turner 2, Harris 2, Wil- liams 2. Porto Rico—Davis 6. s Convention News Continued on Pages E 27 and 28. at least two-thirds of all the specta- §iies 1 | i i this week" Come this week if you want to save money on fine Foot- wea:\‘l’la]l::esék—from early to-morrow until late Saturday—the store will be busy, for these prices are cerla}lnlv the strongest arguments ever offered on S“flh high-grade Snfltfi S Kaufmann's specials “are Yegular reductions—Kaufmann’s Shoes the most exclusive in San Francisco—this is your week to save. o LEATH- to; 5—LADIES' PATENT ER VAMP—Dull kid ton Oxfords, Fremch heels. plain toe, hand-turned; a stylish fine fie that seils everywhers at $3.50. Special during this week. .. $3.65 - § — CHILDREN'S CHOCOLATE Kid Button Shoes—Hand-turned, sizes 5 to 8. 8 fal this week o Boc 1—LA! PATENT -Dull Dres” LACE SHOES—] CANVAS 3_LADIES BOOTS— Ten Inches high, extension soles, 8—CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' Kid Oxfords—Patent leather tips, t 1IES’ GRAY Lin hand-turned. Special during e o Ontorts—i " wplendia week: sizes § o 8 $1.05. 8 to quality, extension soles, regularly 11, $1.13; 11 to 2 $1.35 $2. Special this week.....$1.55 { S—LITTLE BOYS' SATIN Calt D) Lace Shoes—A strong shos for | strong boy: sizes ® to 13; regu- | larly $1.25. Speciab during this week .. s 832 MARKET sr.SF Good Shoes 10-MEN'S 2 Shoes or Oxfords— try shoes, You kis have yer marble buildin's aad yer statoes set apart, Yer Palaces of Industry and Galleries of Art, But I'miookin’ fer my meacy’s worth, so whea | Ait the hike 'm a-goin’ to St. Louls jest to see that duraed old Pike. —5A Ballsd of the Pike," by Wallace Irwin. Copyrighted by Collier's Weekly. Published by permission. $67.5% To St. Louls and Return 1,2,15,16,23,23; Julys,1,7,8,13, 14 ,19; September 5,6,7,8; October 3,4, 5, Retura limit, ninety days. May 11, 12,13; J: "T'ake the Rock Island System and you go thro’ without change. Scenmic or Southern Line, as preferred. Standard and tourist ing cars; dining cars. Trajns stop at Main Entrance World’s Fair. Full information request. Rock siand (e C. A. Rouruzzross, D. P. A 623 Market Street, San Francisco. SEE PAGES 8210 47. BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET, SITUA- TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- | s S AN D OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— PAGES 42 TO 47 INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY'S CALL. thal and Brunig and end in the Hasl Valley, not for from Brienz. It is also proposed, in connection with the tun- nel, to comstruct a mountain railway to the Upper Hasli Valley via Imhof and Guttannen, so that Zermatt and New Tunnel for the Alps. The Swiss confederated railways are seriously considering a project for bor- ing a tunnel under the Brunig to In- terlaken. A cog-wheel railway, which cannot be used in winter, is the only means of travellng over the pass at |the Upper Rhone Valley could be present. The new tunnel would start | reached more rapidly.—Londop Stand- at Giswyl, pass through the Kaisers- | ard. ADVERTISEMENTS. RUPTURE Why continue to suffer? We cure to stay cured. This is a sample of scores of letters we receive: “June 20, 'o4. “Fidelity Rupture Cure, “Gentlemen: In reply to your letter of the 15th T will say that my double rupture seems to be permanently cured. I have had no occasion to wear = truss since the 20th of last October. If you come up here I will assist you to get other patients. M. S. TAYLOR, Eureka, Cal.” No charge for consultatiom No Pay till cured. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1344 Market St., San Francisco -