The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Mnuor Z. B. Pond.

with the result and promising to turn in
help elect the ticket, as is usual with de-
feated candidates.
MIR. English turned aside from the con-
ventional. however, to give stab at the
Examiner.
This contest has caused only one heart
burning to me-" he said, land that was the
work of certain newspaper. which most
foullY and unwarrantably attacked ne. |
have hitherto always been a consistent
friend of that journal, and. if it could say
nothing in my favor it might, at least, have
had the grace to say nothing against me-"
Mr.. English'S remarks were received with
marked approval by the crowd. The next
to ratify was A. c. Paulsell. His remarks
were evidently honest, and he no doubt
meant what he said.
COLEMAN FAILS TO APPEAR.
AS Paulsell retired there were loud shouts
for Coleman, and every neck was stretched
TO catch sight of the young man from San
Mateo, but Coleman did not appear. He
had fed from the hall, and in his room at
the NendOme was nursing his wrath and
%ehagrin Mt being so palpably played with
by that most subtle of all political prevari-
cators-ChristOphe Buckley.
Some one announced that Coleman was
not in the hall, and the convention ad-
jurned till 80 o'clock.
DEL VALE NOMINATED.
When the convention reassembled, at
= u
man that nominations for Lieutenant-GOv-
ernOr we're in order. Immediately Senator
Jones OF Butte, tie prize beauty of the
Democracy, took the platform, and stated
that it was his pleasure to present the
name of man who was born in California,
and who was known to ALL He referred.
he said, to r. +. del Vale of Los Angeles.
The mention of his name was greeted
with applause and j. I. Murphy moved
that the nominations close and Del Vale
be nominated by acclamation. A tumult
of applause swept through the convention,
in the midst Of which Jim Budd struggled
to his feet and clamored for recognition.
The Chairman smiled on Mr.. Budd and
the latter proceeded to withdraw the name
Of a. c. PaulSell. In doing it he said he
was glad that such man as Del Vale had
been brought forward. Applause greeted
Budd and when it had subsided vote was
taken and Del Vale declared the nominee.
AN ASSESSMENT LEVIED.
There were loud cries for Del Vale and
in a moment he appeared on the platform
and thanked the convention for the kind
ness shown him. He indorsed the platform
and said he would labor for the success of
the:ticket.
At this jancture Max Pepper arose and
offered resolution, which he requested the
Secretary to read. 1t provided for an as
sessment Of so cents, to be levied against
each delegate for the purpose OF delraying
L. c. CoUgan of Alameda then arose to
place in nomination for Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court J. a. Stanly of Alameda.
A man, the speaker said, OF ripe scholar
ship and eminent attainment. A man, he
added, who was fitted both by nature and
experience for the exalted position, and
who would stand between the people and
trusts and combinations.
PERSONAL ABUSE.
d. NJ. Dunn arose To talk as one plain
man talking TO other PLAIN men, and de-
sired TO present for the consideration of the
convention the name Of William !. Wal
lace OF San Francisco. The principal claim
to recognition on the part Of Judge Wallace
seemed to be that he had the courage TO
throttle the sugar trust and Send news
paper man to Jail. Dunn. however, chose
to 90 out of his way to speak disparagingly
of the ability of Judge Stanly, and this
called out a rebuke from Rothchild of San
Francisco, who urged the claims of the man
from Alameda.
sTANLY THE WINNER.
+. ?. Baldwin Of San joaquin was strong
" reminded that honesty and capacity were
what was needed at this time, and thought
those two qualities were more evenly di-
vided in William r. Wallace. He would
not refer to the miserable personal attacks
which had been made from time to time,
but would point rath er TO his record on the
bench.
When the roll was called the adherents
of Wallace were confident of success until
San Francisco was reached, and when it
was seen that Stany had received the
votes of 103 Of Buckley's followers while
Wallace had but %, the latters friends
realized that defeat was on them.
When the result was announced it was
found that Stanly had received 339 to Wal
lace's 2S2, and the former was declared the
nominee.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, short term, three candidates were
put in nomination: Jackson Hatch of San
Jose, j. w. Hughes of San Diego and
Robert Y. Hayne of San Mateo. The dele
gates had become tired of listening to
speeches after the nomination speeches had
been made, and Interrupted the sec0nding
speeches by calling impatiently for the
roll call
Hatch led strongly on the first ballot, and
when the second rol-call was half finished
the San Diego delegation withdrew Hughes
name, as it was plainly apparent that
Hatch would be nominated.
San Francisco, which had given Hatch
102 votes, changed TO 141. Other counties
followed suit, and when Hatch had re-
ton was made unanimous.
The delegates were evidently wearied by
the exciting events of the day, and when
the convention adjourned it was until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.