The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1904, Page 2

oe asi ees ¥ By @tandatds of Missouri, lowa, North Dakota and Kentucky were carried to! { oat affair made the Cleveland demonstration of yesterday look iike a whisper | Bates were called to order. \ ‘ » “i ASNT rhe wir T ROAR FOR PARKER. @nemy a complimentary cheer. © The ofirst demonstration lasted eactly four minutes, and as soon as Giende came there was a movement which indicated that there had been | a Bryan demonstration. The standard | + ly arranged plan to evo! ka was raised high in the air and then h Nebraska colors and ranged alongside of tham. That started the gal-! ‘ rie again. The applause was furious and showed no signs of jetring up. | @bvious idea was that the alleged immovable standnr: “intes! "be moved and would be. _ CHEERS LAST TEN MINUTES. Ufo cheers and howls kept up foe nearly ten EFFORTS broke loose with a roar which vould have beep heard « ‘Bryan men hooted and hissed; the Parker men shouted louder *hfea b gan the out-nry-out kic@apping cf colors, The efforts of ryan men to down the Parker crowd failed in the end, The Parker toh humerous, and, besides that, their cheering was on the floor, ‘the Ot Bryan mainly in ihe galleries, : flowly the Bryan men were howled down, and finally, although the i Bryan kept thetr place on the platform, the Parker men bad things Own Way, The Bryan demonstration did break out again when Bryao the platform to give the minority report of the Committee on i Aa the majority report bad not been received he Was not al- to give the minority report. There was more howling and louder out- ever, but the bands were started in playing national etrs, and for, about ten minutes they drowned ot everytody. ‘The! settled down to something ike order HOW THE WHOLE THING STARTED. » Bryee had entered the convention hall one minute before the dele: | hTe hall was packed from the top gallery down je floor. The top gallery began to cheer Mr. Bryan and the movement’! hiy Spread until there was quite a demonstration for the Nebraskan. Many on the platform joined in the cheering, but the majority of delegates \ kepethetr Beate and their peace. In is a no-quarter fight to the finish, and situation has become so tense that the Parker men will not even accord THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1904 * FAIL TO STEM THE TIDE OF VOTES FOR JUDGE PARK tenorarin, mare Taw eres ne cin ove! SON THE POLITICAL PIKE IN ST. LOUIS. |CHAMP CLARK GIVES * er bearing the name of Judge Parker in letters of gold, sent, the platform, and, quick ass flash, others es vite after 4 | ‘ (By 7, E. Fowers. , ROOSEVELT A ROAST. UNVENTION HALL, 8T, LOUI8,| they enable American ly Z-On taking the chair aa perma-| "ell thelr ‘wares abroad sent presiding oMcer of the Dem ay thar tarot ¢ A rate National Convention, Representa nA anarchy or reason ~ tive Champ Clark, of Missouri, sei/] "¢ most of It In part: Slaps At ind Patters, "In hie King David said that! opp. » bape “Had he been in Chicago while Sen-} Manufactured articles are ator Henry Cabot Lodge was reading! That theses te ‘2 the Republican platform, he would, no fortunately: i \e rl ; for | doubt, have pronounced the same opin. | {FS oa ar ‘at $8 0 ton | lion more letsurely, for surely there | steel rails Temain the sane or never was more mendacity packed into| “ally so, : the same space in any document pur- | expiait! why soe other Stand 7 poring to be a grave state paper. | ‘9 Day one-third more for dhalkespeare says: sent halle than the eftizens ‘o Price is he armed chat hath nie quarrel Just, | AIRMEN had th And he but naked, though locke? up in steel, /merchant ma ¢ ie a een under | Whose vonsclence with injustice is corrupted, | Whitened breexe ly all this | “ln the impending confitet our quar-| #¢ ee rel fe just, and we are in the right be-| ai thirty-five years ‘ond ail éavil. misrule! Laat y y men that wen year of all the | To tate it ina general way, our con! not a single veende ata Oe eee tention is that the Government shail be | cept batlestes™ Merge we > restored to the Democratic-Kepublican "R.AL its hi | basis on which the fathers of tue Re-) than this—a fow yi pubic intended it co reat, and shall ve) Rivne appropriated h 5 en ney to buy o made once more a government of the) to send to amen and wheat | Die, instead of @ goverument of the| iy? MMP, for the all-sumiclent 7 PARTS EO 004-14-4- la “4 Ais hae MURPHY Thety for bum \ nA / ME DICIN MAN HE DOESNT opaw [ * 4inbus ~~ / ae ical POPE EYE rede teers reoeteores 5 9SO40060O00044 0041 111-5001 64-000 00480400-00046 544 REATEST SHOW On THE PIKE / SLEPT STS SOT IK FS OPEOSERD Odds BOSS OOsSDREDGS= people, by the people and for the peo-| diane, We could not send it ia an Amer- q ‘ e none to send it 1 » Clases, by the classes and for the} to our great humil a" b bbe | foreign Shin ti mlliation had to " e ° with great rapidity the i “To state it with move paruiculanty, |, {0 Ur starving fellow: } sl °\t met Wo inaist that exorbitant waxiiion shall) g)"f% have things come ‘to this «hame- be reduced to just and reasonable rates; | fi ful complexion in. a v that fas the fi that extravagance in apprupriations nest material, cease; that economy nail prevasl oes ena? ae ‘world? Because 1 the troneactions of the Govern jn) ble f system has made it & ; hat all the departments shall be} shfyet Ne for an erican to bulld « thoroughly investigated from top to alldegmpetition with the British tottom’ by Congressional committees, | nighuiiders on the River, ¢t that ull ovil-doets of whatever degres |, .fet the Republican gang has 9 shall be driven from the public service | omnite gall to prate about {te pal and properly punished; that the trusts shall be proceeded suns Ki ladiote The Trust Busters, meut ae are common and smaller crim-| ‘i om foaia; ‘that the Constitution accompan-) w,\* sd that straws show which fen the American flag into Our NOW DO) straw whioh blows.’ Here ¢ @ » minutes, and the whole 4 a acave. | sessions, Save noning {ndicaten that the ; , hilippines. leas, from | F, Theehiet shouters wore in the galleries ‘and om the platforms, and! 4 aa sdesas tees bil La siipecigerl poe ‘Aitoraay Sener per CS otadte among the cheerers wore the Hearst men, who have packed the ¢ rt Prengent Roogevelt's Philippine fore ne Trust Duster, per ‘Palisties tor two days, and who are present to shout themselves hoarse xt! SEVELAND ? Md & y 4 4 unttl the cheering wore Itself out. times.’ All the efforts of the Chairman to quell the Bryan row were| onithen the Georgia delegates with a fine eye to the dramatic bundled out | 7 $6, Parker standard, Then for the first time the delegates took a hand in pheering. ‘The enthusiaam was greater if possible than that for Bryan. Maree to join them. ‘BATTLE OF STANDARDS. tolors of South Carolina and of Arkansas and Georgia were lined up Wk, ohe Parker standard, and other delegates grabbe’ their colors and country In any emergency, but the Pres-| tonishment and \ Hient ig not the country. The time has| the why and wherefore of not yet urrived—I pray Almighty God| ment, when they learn that the that {t will never arrivee—when the! fer of Mr. Knox from the At American people will accept the arro-| Generalship to the Senate was ant dictum of Lous XIV. if repeated | the earnest and succes: y an American President: ‘1 am the of ME. Brick, ‘Mr. Cassatt and Mr. eS Bate.’ “The immortal State builders were| “The amazement of reared on the fiction that ‘The King jad ike ae ‘coretine eis * 909996666 [oan do no Wroag. but when he did do| learn that Mr. Prick is the rong, hy, blz, ienoclgell| stecinstde fe Shot Peet r tha e rt 0 5 t the shoulders of Hopkins and his creatures and load it upon the Democratic) of credentials become adopted, and asked the convention to vote down that trampled i toet Where were men in| Vania Ratiroas Company me endanrts @ | polcy—if he has any, right or wrong, wucceed late / the veriest rot—a tale told by an| Stanley Quay. of Pennsylvanta iy {tot T ‘an wills to go as far ae any! Senate of the United Beates. ” Wie Ute ¥, Wy one in triotista; | will support my| ‘People will op: thelr a. My! or to to te! tat Sal yu they 2 Pp A one * | A’ battle of standards such as has never before been seen in a qonven-| Party. part of the committee's report. eae T 40 snot belleve “auch Serio ove pending, ‘ bof ipche The aPrker banner was carried to the plattorm and follow- There wes another big Bryan demonstration when he closed—a gallery Thore were loud calle of “question,” but the Chairman recognized L.| monstrous Pel sie cote ont] Femeron sreprasented the We were ‘carried the standards of Alabama, New Jersey, Connecticut, | demonstration, Irving Handy, of Delaware, who spoke in favor of the report and urged| will "some \gsntieman ‘please alt “in| guading Boss Perrove to let Aer Peuneyivania, Arkansas, North Carolina, Michigan, Indiana, ‘Tennessee, Major Menties, cf Indiana, replied to Mr. Bryan. {ta adoption. His expressed hope that the day would come when the Phil- Wt ee ee he cay eat the trai | ote eee atin te wa r ‘and Arizona. Grouped around the Nebraska standant in the ‘The boom of Turner, of Washington, for Vice-President {s dead, The !ppines could select their own President and hold their own national con- fe he Ree none. he ae be, torend te, one u iy) © for delegates wore the standarde of Texas, Iowa, IIlInoly Cali-| Alabama delegation protested agains: hini to Senator HVI and Sheehan to- Yention called forth cheers, ie Tet tome, Gist and they are Sorin America capable ot) foredo, North and South Dakota, Rhode lelend, Nevada and| day On the ground that he was a Carpet-Bagger after the civil war. He There were renewed orles of “Question!” avidlere are being Killed and ane dying of | Cyusls’ ycre angloua to" get nine vat La yom was Deputy United States Marshal at Mobile under Judge Husted, whose “If the gentlemen will remain quiet,” said the Chairman, “the Chair can disease IB, she dertake 8 ee the Attorney Generate joe tecume __ A mountaineer Kentucky delegate rushed up to the man who was hold-| Memory 1a not révered by Southerners. put it quicker.” pny jing to, stand Hp tnd dealers with other human velng: or the rtandard for Bryan, emashed him in the face, took the standard| HUT PADDEN GOT IN On & viva-voce vote the “ayes” were in a atrong majority. ate ne Republican ‘polley: inn fram the begining. aad trent "him and ran toward the platform like # mountain goat. He took the! “A edly Senator Sonth asked for a roll-call, but thts was also voted down by a 3 r Prick, Cassatt and Cameron, t . . . bd Mike Padden, Tim Sullivan's military secretary, was /etused admission wo this complexion Naa ft come at| with those whom they represent, ime flying leap and gained the platform, where Ken : viva-voee vole, t Pane as | Mired for him the Senavcr's rer ticky's wtandard e e ' last, by reason of the new-fangled | cured to the convention to-day because of the disturbance of which he was the Pr ” that r9t a vors already rendered the ti Aligned with the Parker signals, The roli-call {a declined,” said the Chairman with a thump of the gavel.) jingolsm (hat We must shut up “our | favors in the Cabl S contre during the Cleveland demonatraticn yesterday. They barred him at thinkers, close our mouths and ohloro- | cretly, while in the py to S LAST TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES, every door, But when the Chairman rapped the gavel for order Michael 7 HANKS FROM PORTO RICO. pon ort Sree 7 Sewer we Ue te Nereatt aa Closing Shots, pat i ’ “ " hing to claim “ ey Bryan outburst begun at 2.10 o'clock when Bryan entered the hall | ¥## there. ‘The Obair recognizes the gentleman from Porto Rico to express his do Snay Goi. Rooenvelt by pl ian want e fagees ele . yand started down the gisle for the Nebras ka delegation. It was twen- thanks to the convention,” called the Chairman as Mr. Molina, of that dele-| nis party. is pa haped most scopke ‘pertormans They f ty-five minutes later before Chairman Williams could mike himself heard , > gation, rose in hin seat. There were numerous interruptions and calls for] ¥2""'). H'.o" tell “a ‘President cennod| Seng hgure it out. thet, two. amt owe A megaphone that had heen provided for him during recess. Bryan CON VENTION Ss MORN. N G recognition, but the Chairman silenced them, and Mr. Molina took the plat- fe beiter, than, We Even if he make four, and Fe BS ms * {00m the platform at 2.48 o'cle k and another demonstration started + form, Johnson, Hayes, Arthur “and the} the behest of Messrs. Frick, Canéatt ¢ , h : Hi tried xper!- tamer 1. ithen quiet had been in a measure restored Mr. Kerr, of Pennsylvania, SESSION VER Y SHOR T. Mr. Molina spoke briefly and received a round of applause as he con- frente anda them ‘were refed * log sine fecting hn alt otro in “ in convention o1 8 & sin #HF%4,s Motion that the convention take a recess uutl! 3.80 o'clock. At the| CONVENTION HALL, 8T. LOUIS, Mo,, July 1—It was thirteen minutes “Med fhe pola Go it Wel be with “Col | faeonings ne fequest of Mr. Bryan he withdrew the motion and the report of the Commit+| after 10 o'clock when Temporary Chairman Williams called the Democratic, Chairman Williams endeavored to state that the clerk would make an ba ceerate favor the cutting down Pi Me ae Bae ay a omni ho Mellenal Convention to order for ite second day’s session, He wae cheered | SO 0uncoment, bat was interrupted by ation of “Louter!™ of exorbitant tariff rates to a Teason-| they have established the entente cor- $b Ge Saoteatiais was called for, ‘ deur a mings Brya Pe-wnvention: This motion was put through the megaphone and declared| NOT SO WARM AS YESTERDAY. | Because of the wretched acoustics of the hall Cuairman Willams re- carried. It was some moments before Gov, Beckham was heard from, and| The weather conditions In the hall were vastly Improved over yester-| quested the boneni ag of the New York and Illinois delegations to repeat ‘when he was he requested to be excused. A motion was then ada day, the temperature being lower and the humidity much less. | any snnouncements, ‘that Bourke Cockran, of New York, be asked to address the cnnseie, Chairman Williama bad made allowance for the weather by discarding, Mr. Willams oreated great laughter when he sald: } ‘The secretary announced through the megaphone that in the hall. He then called out: “Will the band kindly strike up some the outelde of his coat, In his mouth was a cigar, which he rolled and tune?” The band was quick to respond with ‘The Star Spangled Banner” | hewed nervously, As soon as he reached his desk he searched his pockets ‘ or ae Delegate Robinson, of Alabama, shouted » motion that Pending the|"Rico” and the other showing two larse letters, “P. 1.” wal of Mr. Head with the report Gov, Beckham, of Kentucky, address end the entire convention arose. AA Want then ctrvsk wp “Dixie,” and Inighty cheer went vp. ‘Teel gotically than before, The atrain of hie long speech of yesterday was evi- port of the Committee on Credentials. Wili the Chairman of the delega- i ry yelled; “The Chair requests the band to play ‘Yankee Doodle. . "4 ey after cheer broke forth as the band played the favorite anth lent time. Other selections followed, and “Maryland” was the for another hearty cheer, many voices throughout the hall Joining in a t this momen! Mr, Head, Chairman of the () ir Head, of that committee, could not be found, but Willian) in was on the spot, L#aving his seat he started for the piai- ‘The visitors were out in greater force than yesterday, and the seats to present a minority report from the Credentials Comuuttee, of which| were well filled before the arrival of Chairman Williams or any other oh not » member. He holds @ proxy from Illinois, convention official. Two new delegation emblems were on the floor to-day: MS Swumedietely Bryan showed himeelt on the platform there waa another! —thowe of Porto Rico and of the Philippines, They were lees ornate and , but the shouters were tired and Chairman Williams yot a areep on| showy than those of the other delegations, being merely large squares of ‘ommitiee on Credentials, entered the bal) and made his way to the platform, to t! ” able basis, They believe that in many | dinie with that famous trust buster, ta the aay when the Ange} Gabriel shall staudom the highest mount of Schedules of the present law tie rates [ought to compel the young ruffanly | the world,” sald the Chairman, “and with a megaphone shall announce the] are too high: thgee that are too Mgh] solons of great ee hauste ho, a u crash of creation, there will be some to Interrupt-him by crying ‘Louder,’” | *%. ye p favor nf cutting gown. 4 | fim Ime publi vestanivant 10 @9 @0an ff scnedules tha be julred}on thelr ki 4 ke ti th ‘This witticlam from the Chairman hit the humor of the convention and lan senetules thet lee a requlies on thelr knees an make to Mas the a & prolonged langh followed. monopoly. lovely—wway the trust and the trust | The Secretary then announced that the permanent organization com ‘Where tariff rates are no high that! buster, | mittee was not ready to make @ report and desired a conference of the com: | mittee at once, WRETCHED ACOUSTICS. an he took his place on the platform white pasteboard, the one bearing a very large “Porto” and a very small | t offset this a trifle by pinning two extra-sized badges on| “So dreadful are the acoustics of this remarkable meeting place that my people ay 7 friend, Olle James, of Kentucky, who has a voite like the bull of Bashan, ond in whose deference that bull retired from business, confided to me that) |even he could not be heard in this place.” \ for © match, but, finding none, masticated the tip of his cigar more ener- | °Y® se eee eerad ta the coder of tntnend,” (mie the Obatraban) "ts the v6 |) Mr, Cockran was not The worst disease the world has ever known, and the greatest scourge to the human race, is Con tagious Blood Poison, One drop of the virus of } this most horrible of all diseases will pollute and cig Rll ite trp ind ag | Hee eset oe vitiate the purest, healthiest blood, and withina 4 oon rod let in the hall by the use of “L suggest,” said John Cadwalader, of Pennsylvania, “that the mega- J a . ; n Sone if a ad J Misia, ot he Leite cel phone be adopted.” short time after the first little sore appears fhe ie Me 8 intr Dp . . . a “Well, will you get the megaphone?” retorted the Chairman. tem is filled with the awful poison and the skin “e Hered the Lord's Prayer and followed it with @ special Invocation, The! — ‘The clerk made @ second annou~ oment of the call for the Credentials’ breaks out in a red rash; the glands of the groins swell, the throat prayer was brief, and, as the prelate resumed his seat, a murmur of ap- eee and mouth become ulcerated, the hair and eyebrows drop out, and proval ran through the convention, which In a few seconds deepened Into a| (Contense of Third often the entire surface of the body is covered with cop; 1 roar of applause. | splotches and sickening’ sores and eruptions, Conti 's Blood =a pate = ———— the Chairman. oot of Immediately after the invocation Chairman Williams called for the ” JUDGE PARKER ‘ | oison is us treacherous and elusive as the serpent. ‘ou may be. : port on rules and order of business. | CASTO R IA carrying it in your veins with no visible evidences of its existences FIGHT OVER CREDENTIALS. “Tile gentleman from New York {s recognized,” he concluded, J for bh A iareary acd priey | SAP goeA As the band was through Mr. Head read the repor!, which was! — Sevator Thomas F. Grady, of New York, reported for the eommilttes, For Infants and Children, potash seem to. cure aan af, cumecing tool 4 Ss aise conn pose Langage ‘The report declared in favor| The report was adopted without opposition or discussion. | IS NOT WORRIED The Kind You Have Always Bought and all external signs . sed eying fhe Dott gates who were the t | * H i of Altrea Orendorff, who was sialitidad 1a Bencsa © boxe 4 re | GRADY MAKES A SPEE CH. | foun pag tne ag mo iy ceatinging to gee wr rat’ District of Iil!nots, ' the) Mr, Grady next read the report concerning Porto Rico and the Philips rr of 1 tive werk within, or Shysielens proncunced ene submitted the minority report in the case of Mlinols. pine Islands, acoording the delegates from Porto Rico seats and votes ia, Gets the Reports from St. Louis the patient is con- im hope, ' The uproar was so great that on motion of « gentlerian from ¥. ,| the convention. Demands to have the report read were shouted from -le i aiiihiaeiaidieimad === istantly harassed by { the bottle, and after ‘Chairman Williams threatened to have the Sergeant-at-Arms and ie tan Minnesota and Wisconsin delegations | Through His Secretary. but returning symptoms =—— twelve rs eased ¢lomr the hall of all but delegates, press representatives and con. |, chairman Willtams sharply reprimanded the persistence of the demani, Giyvag No Indication of Re- and unmistakable .. seenoreympteerttimentio discos, , officers. ‘on: | saying the report would be read if the delegates would allow It by keeping mote Interest in Convention Itraces of the blood ‘Warsaw, M. 0. XE. M. REGIOTER, Wiis minority report was written by Mr, Dunl | quiet. , | "| SPECIAL FOR ison, Thousands of » | 9 lap, Ilinol ‘ " ’ ow THURSDAY. | P° )Of Mr, Hearst. It covered every contested primary eid la tees Elana biog tiegh eet tres Parse igi er acai tt ah Patel. Nwtteds Plagmeccccccceceecc edly 1» physical wrecks and chronic invalids from the effects of Bléod and rousing as it ever was DENOUNCES HOPKIN». a ir. Hopkins and Mr, ‘spring for the election of delegates to the State con ventio; WB asked for fifteen minutes on each side to dia | bad the right to vote. The Supreme Court of the United States had de- ‘stented. He at once began bis argument. He soon became | ry. He contended that the action of the Hopkins element | ike to that of “ordinary train robbers.” | that & resort to force in the Springfield convention | Dart of the anti-Hopkina forces would have resulted ‘al was & gag-rule and gang-run convention,” | abont to determine whether the Philippine delegates shall be entitled 10 gaoprs. N. ¥., July 1—Judge Parker! Clem | Molasses Rutter ison know the uncertainty of the mercury and potash treatment im, DOL over- | votes in our national convention wher at the same time we declare that the! », ble to visitors to-d: He| Chips (hedexatee 1 that it stifles but does not kill the serpent. As long as there is life Slightest detail. fi | 4 | was inaccessible to ra to-day, seveelby 15¢ that it stifles bu , 1 th ‘pe! if mr nbaeed i hii a ree cee lly a8) Philippines should not be & part of the United States. I therefore urge you, spent the morning in his study attend- SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. in the serpent there is danger in its fangs; and while your blood is mself. Not wnti! near the close did the great | to be quiet (hat the motion may have full consideration.” ing to business tainted there is danger of infection. Safety lies only in crushing signs of tiring of his voice, which is as strone 491 penetrat-| Arguing for the adoption of the report Mr. Grady said the national! pis mall is increasing daily. The re- 10e ‘out the life of the loathsome disease and killing the For | committee had dectded to include Porto Rico in the eall of the convention. | ports from the Convention at St. Louial {many years S, S, S, has been known as an antidote for Pot- ‘The committee had to consider the queation as to whether these delegates were telephoned to Private Secretary MAHER eves eee eeees 18¢ | son, t is a remedy composed entirely ff vegetable i MeCausland, wie communteated the the | news to Judge Parker, but otherwise 4 che report | aed that Porto Rico was a part of the territory of the United States. The there wae nothing to indicate the re motest interest In the si. Louls meet~ 54 BARCLAY ST 8"4 we offer $1,000 for proof that it contains east rica rcury, potash or other ‘selaeee! game court had decided that the Philippines was not a part of the United fof? CBR Gece ing. fates. The committee had followed ths court and had given Porto Rico % | votes and withheld those of the Philippines i was sald to-day that Judge Parker 87 Bway | LAND. tho i rifies the blood, im- é CORT | pes Pe and digestion, and : Convention began with any person i HELP WANTED—MAL a i 0 | s0UTH MAKES OBJECTION, there Wicervas” mis ‘The question,” said the Chairman. “is upon the adoption of the’'—— Re Wo amit Rng PR fenator South \aterrupted at this point with an expressed desire to! | speak to tho question and accordingly took the platform. He declared that , effects, Write us about : ft had never heen @ part of Democratic doctrine to consider the (neular figat-ciaue. and. body machine without , and we poasessions a& part of the United States, and he was opposed to such action. telling all abot n ; | Pois ren | eegert ; WSS