The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1908, Page 2

THE EVENING WORL D, FN UESDAY. gwa we i606, 1908. LEADERS BUSY TRYING TO AGREE ON PLATFORM AND FIX UP THE VICE-PRESIDENCY strong. He will not appear in the convention, but he expects to put in some good work on the outside. The Coliseum is an ideal convention hall, the seats and balconies being banked up around the four sides of the building. The space for th: | ROOSEVELT DEN FS delegates and alternates corresponds to two of the end rings in a circus, | while the platform occupies the position of an elevated stage. When the PLATFORM GIVEN 10 hall was filled to-day the spectators were solidly banked from the floor to the ceiling. | Finer weather could not be made to order. cold breeze off the lake | inspires everybody with ginger and bright sunshine tends to elevation of Neither He Nor Taft Saw Some of the Planks as Presented and Docu- ‘ment Only a Tentative Draft for Temporary Use. spirits. The temperature was down to 48 last night and it did not seem to be much warmer than that as the convention assembled. The decora- tions of the hall are all in red, white and blue, and with great clusters of flags depending from the arches which support the ceiling. The band stand is away up near the roof of the north side of the building. HALF THE AUDIENCE WOMEN. A man with a big voice assists the band occasionally by bursting into a song. From the way his voice echoes and reverbates, it is ap-| parent that the Coliseum is not acoustically perfect. The crowd assem- bled slowly and decorously. The percentage of women in the section reserved for spectators was remarkably large. Probably half the lookers- on were females. The doors of the cavernous convention hall were thrown open at 40.30 o'clock and the first of the visitors, delegates and alternates begun tc filter in. The band struck up “America” and the first scene of the 4908 gathering was under way. Then came the “Red, White and Blue,” and in the excitement of the occasion the crowd rose to its feet. The move was but a little pre- vious, however, for the strains of “The Star Spangled Banner” were soon wafted from the balcony, and there was an outburst of applause and cheering. Senators Heyburn and Borah, of Idaho, and Representative Boutell, ‘certain of the planks. of Illinois, were the first platform guests to arrive. On the platform also, | “A large part of this purported platform was never seen by the! prepared to take up his responsible duties, was Asher Hinds, the parlia-| president at all and a number of the planks contained in the remainder mentarian of the House of Representatives. They were quickly followed | were subjected to amendment verbal and substantial. by other officials of the convention and prominent figures in the party. “This and other drafts were tentative merely for the intormation of! The band kept the air gay with patriotic music, “Dixie” callin; t| : : the first ripple ee ihn 4 Le lcertain members of the Resolutions Committee who were seeking the Business was begun in a manner that | adc suggested hurry, Chairman Harry 8 | delivered the early nortic New, of Indiana, rapping the big crowd | | The men. of the to order. | was gre Bishop P, I. Muldoon, of Chicago, of- | WASHINGTON, June 16.—Secretary Loeb gave out a statement at the White House to-day, as follows: “That which purports to be the so-called Admini telegraphed from Chicago and published this morning is a mere tenta- tive draft prepared by one of the members of the resolutions commit- tee for submission to Mr. Taft with a view of securing his views upon tration platform views of various prominent Republicans. “Neither the President nor Mr. Taft did commit himself, nor was asked to commit himself, to any particular form of platform, but va- in much less time than he had on third term with enplause, which intensified later when he narrated th idea fered the prayer, and a gavel was pre- Hee er omar cen Paley inv the party | ented to the chairman. Elmer Dover, | afi. fa! concluded his speech |: es . eeytntD sented to the chaironvention call, and |#fter, talking for one hour and nine | TOUS drafts of proposed planks were laid before both. at the conclusion of the reading there was some applause. Chalrman New an- nounced that the National Committee At the conclusion of the temporary chairman's address the list of tempor- ary officers recommended by the com- ° had recommended Senator J. C. Bur-!| mittee was read to the conven sol 6 I rows, of Michigan, for temporary chait- | Lafayette B. Gleason, of New. Yorke, | e entative a orm man. | Chie! Assi. cretary. An old "A cheer came from the Michigan dele- | fashioned yell trom Kentucrs, ICAGO, June 16.—The platform as kind, American supre: fi ucky CHICA a ipremacy is undis- gation, in the midst of which Chairman | greeted the mentlon of an appointee Once more | Puted. it now stands 1s as follow the Republican party, in national con- from that State. On motion of Charles H. Clark, of Connecticut, the list of temporary offi- New recognized Representative M. E. Olmsted, of Pennsylvania, who moved that the recommendation of the com- And vet her great natural wealth has been scarcely We have vast touched DEMOCRAT CHIEFS ~ DROP IN T0 SEE 6.0.P. CONVENTION National Committee Perfects | Plans for Denver and Visits Enemy. | CHICAGO. June 16—Members of the | Democratic Nattonal Committee on Ar- rangements for the Denver convention | met at Democratic State headquarterr | in the Sherman House here to-day to} pase upon final plans for the conven- | tion. Those who attended the meeting wei Thomas Tageart, Indiana, Chairman of the Democratic National Commkte Norman E. Mack, New York: Urey | | Woodson, Kentucky. secretary of the committee: John T. McGraw, West | Virginia; John Dahiman, Nebraskm: John E. Osh rne, Wyoming, and Roger | Sullivan, Mlinots, chairman of the | sub-committee. The next session of the sub-com- | mittee will be held in Denver about, June 25, The details for the Denver meeting | were said to be practically completed | ana that the convention promises to be | one of the most satisfacwry in the | tory of the party in point of physical arrangements. The members of the sub-committee visited first session of Republi- can convention at the Coliseum to-day. | respects with the most progressive na- tions of the world. The Currency Laws. © present currency laws have fully justified inelr adoption, but an expand. ng commerce, a marvellous growtn in wealth and pope on multiplying the centres of distriution, increasing the demand for the movement of crops In the West and South and entailing pe- riodic changes in monetary conditi-ns disclose the need of a more ei and adaptable system. Such a system must meet the ‘equirements of agriculturists, manufacturers, merchants and business men generally, automatic In operation, mintmiaing the fluctuations in interest rates, and, above all, it must be in rarmony with the Republican doctrine, which Insists that every dollar shall be based upon, redeemable in, and as good 9 gold. In line with the purpose here declared to secure by every wise means greater safety and stability in the banking and currency system, we favor the astab- lishment of postal savings banks for the inckples embodied in the y pending !n Congress and eon Dec. 14 next rhe Republican party passed the Sherman Anti-Trust law over Demo- cratis opmosition, and enforced it after 5 Tt has been a olesome instrument r good in the “de of a wise and fearless adminis- tration. Postal Saving Banks. “In line with the purpose here de- clared to secure by every wise mea greater safety and stability In the bank- {ng and currency system, we favor the establishment of postal savings banks for the people upon principles embodied in the measure now pending in Congress and set for @ vote on. "rhe Republican party passed the| Sherman anti-trust law over Democratic opposition and enforced It after Demo- cratic rejection. It has been a whole- nme instrument for good In the hands Sta wise and fearless administration, But experience has shown that Its real Urectiveness can be strengthened and fis real object better obtained by such amendments as will give to the Federal | t greater supervision and! r, and secure greater pub- Hefty in the management of that clase. Railroad Rate Law. approve the enactme: Pai elela wilandiatioimvicnnste) by the present tration of the statutes against rebates and discriminations, as ‘the result’ of which the advantage formerly pos- sensed by the large shipper over the small shippers have substantially dis appeared, and in this connection we Approve ‘the appropriation of $350,000 by the present Congress in order’ to enable Interstate Commission to thoroughly ABvestixexe and to give publicity to the accounts of interstate | railroads. “We believe, however, that the In. terstate Commerce law ‘should be fu ther amended 80 as to give railroa the right to make public traMme : Lee pubsoctn tom hella pprosnine tiers cormmission, but’ maintalning alway ways the principle of competition b hacuraily competing lines and avcliing the common control of such Ilnes by any means whatever, and especial! favor the enactment’ of such’ leg! lation as will prevent by Federal ‘re. striction the future overlasue of stocks And, bonds by Interatate carriers, “We declare for such amen: the satuves of procedure in the Henerat courts with respect to the use of the | writ. of injunction as will, on the one hand. prevent the summary jsmue of such orders without proper oonsidera- tion, and on the other will preserve undiminished the power of the courts to enforce thelr process, to the end that justice may be done at all times and to all parties. Republicans and Domocrats, “The principal difference betw. Demeecrady and Republicaniam is that one stands for vacillation and timidity in government, the other for strength and purpose; one stands for obstruc- Hon, | the other, , for construction; une romniges, the other performs; on prot other finds work. | One nds “ithe present tendencles of the two | parties are even more marked > Rerent differences. The trend of bem- Geracy is toward socialism while the Republican party stands for a wise and regulated Individualism, MGocialism would destroy wealth; Re- publicanism would prevent Its abuse. | Boctalism would give to each an equai right to take; Republicanism would Give to each an equal right to earn, Socialism would offer quality of po fession which would soon leave noon Anything. to possess; Republicanism mittee be adopted. | cers was approve: vention assembled, submits its cause tillon. sq 5 John W. Blodgett, chairman of the| Representative Sereno Payne ct ore dsc pip a Ser ony enuareara esi Michigan delegation, seconded the mo-| New York, was recog ORAter a tomtneesplen, DBISy BEGAN ine nail kd atent treasure tion, and {twas unanimously adopted. | resolution ‘that until permanently ganization that destroyed slavery, pre- Still wa oiicapitaivand Cheers for Burrows. fanized ‘the convention be guided by | served the Union, restored credit, ex: industry to be converted to the practi- he rules 0} ast National Re | ' ect cal uses 1 wiittbat Benator surrows was warmly received can assemblage. It was lonal Republi- | Soh aed the national domain, established | ©) Wses Of mankind; a country rleh in as he st @ped to the front of the plat-| Senator Todme's resolt ne | ; sas qeveloped the indus- <2! and climate, in the unharnesse form extension arranged for the si ried wi 32 dy Gaede acundl syetemimcevci: anes PR GEE as co ah CIE COTES Ce) ers. He bowed his acknowledgments|save Loulsiana, where a cont faa | tries and resources of the country and led prox ucts. Lies and began his Keynote address at just been ter TP MEFECA CHER REA Tian | gave (tothe: nation herseeat ot Honor! | uns qoruem ances a ocunty with 12,4 P.M. delecations seated. It w ate aes Stee the sple! productivencecto "ina distinct tone. He constantly {but Chairman Hurr ws’ announce] ‘an |the new problems of government with frosperity of the future. the Republic- to the printed copy of his| agreement had been reached whereby ve ané with ype es for the principle that sefer ed to te ee Speaking about | the Louistona delegations had hereby |the same courage and capacity with jn the development and enjoyment of Spoech. He had geen the to the Arat| {iat they would forego representation | Which it solved the old. [wealth ‘so great and. blessings 80 be- Mention of President Roosevelt. AUaipeneieneing, comin itt aee retary || In this, the greatest era of American |(plen there shall: be equal opportunity Senator Burrows evidently felt just a] } not at the committees eee 4 lic arty has|_ Mite excited over the mention of the) % would meet aR f00n asp ssipie | advancement, the Republican patty lls) Promise New Prosperlt President, for had some little difii- | % adjournment of the conven-| reached its highest service under the re perity. culty in pro e well, known | of Senator Du leadership of Theodore Roosevelt. His Paes! acuclearly, demonstrates the Dare Ae ett aco When iene at 2.03 o'clock Pet SNe administration ts an epoch in Amer! industrial and iburalfincetee teees said, “Invoking | rned until 12 o'clock Wednesday. history. In no other pertod since unded and the necessity of prom aid, | ’ ‘ i ¥ of promotin ite favor, the p | ee Wanatieecs nty was won under thelr continued welfare through the | United States,’ =| ’ | Washington or preserved under Lincoln | Peration of Republican policies as the H.— Rose i | 2 has th been such mig! progress hia financial Mista The Senator, stepped. muybled (oF, a Jim these Ideals of government which it aproeclnga ut hone etieeace moment and said. cee nene make r justice, equality and fair cratic rule or the menace of It, mbonpedreand one fi ei cheat aspi. might have equalled the fam: Demo: applause of no recognized fur | |dealing among men, The highest aspl-\ Cratic panics of the past. We conpee, Mabie he aarti Raosevelct || |Fations of the American people have iate the people upon this encour eta. "At once a demonstration vegan. | | found a voice. Their most exalted dence of American supremacy, and hall There are few men in the country [rant naw come to reprenent not politl- ith confidence the ‘signa ‘now: man Thensdttermost limits” of th cal soverelgnty alone but the best alms! ess ‘prosperity. in all’ Hace on eee Coliseum, and it is no d and worthiest purposes of all his coun-| commerce and mar "i trade, of the vocal powers of trymen. Since the election McK1 ws t hat he is not ‘ ' ley in 1898 the pec rh Betore. he: had. be Roosevelt's Record. linevekteltianamitharcicaca this country | stn ube ecrere (ores ne ya American manhood asd womanhood to the Republican party, through An and spectators who could sesh Sica have heen Iifted to a nobler sense of eyary ata ie control and _at-| peech in, detail od t : Jauty and obligation, ence and yamine sive measures! en tton cotaila NVENTION HALL, CHICAGO | courage In jc station and highest deananati f Congress | rifaewithlt pe 1G—-LLES A, M—The Cony dards of right and wrong in pri- f Republi Moines spiring within ey es stan dership in th Aineecaah We doors were opened at 10 CER » have bec the cardinal prin- to keep. stop al oearcy otk the hall slowly filled, {lat clp of political fa capital and OWard better goy- bay ul () the seats were only partially jabor nave brought into closer re- and fillbustering reaching the ga filled. lations of confidence and independence y in the last Delegates Leave the Hall 12.05 P. M—Though many men the abuse of wealth, the tyranny of a PROCM Man EU eaE Senator Burrows is not a rapl peomtbenent public Mfe have ar-| power and all the evils of privilege and Kre@t, public Lenent, the consideration alker, fte: ali 0} rive th | \3 fe of vhich can only be | ad half of the address. Such pot the simple, manly virtues of justice | Wholesome and progress!y Hulprenanuclenestecereratall assembluge and taken thelr weats| io fair play. enacted, and we enecelty weaee Se eer a tiiactentiverburinethe without the enthusiasm inetdent to “7 | ceoomplishments of Preats| Bil rene moines crermeney currency ther portions of the hall some rest auch entrancen. ane anettlangeay Deas , the appointment of the national ness was apparent. and > vi dent Roosevelt have bean, first and fore- monetary commisel the employers’ ors at odd moments fi P. M—Practically all dete- vost a brave and impartial enforcement A%d Governin ity” laws, > the the doorways to the street outs eneeeestediandtnes ball inal iit. th sone oe itlemal measures for the greater efficiency of Third Term Chi @ crowded ay rance. of the law, the prosecution of eal the army and navy. the widow iy ird Te jeers. 12.14 P.M. ew rappea trusts and monopolies, the exposure and sion bill, the model child labor law’ for Bome of the latter portions of Mr. | the Convention to orde inishment of evtl-deers in the public | the District of Columbia, designed for Burrow's speech were omitted and the © 44 iaahat rervioe, the more effective regulation |Omulation by the States: the ne Senator covered the seo nd half of the 2216 P.M.—Appearance of Ohio feryice ah statutes for the safety of raliroad ene —_— — womens | delegation, with ex-Gov, Herrick,|0f te rates and service! of (the, great gineers and firemen, and many acts Charles P. ‘Taft and Arthur 1,| transport nes, the complete ove conserving t ublic welfare. Help Wanted Vorys at its head, bearing large ‘iow of preference, rebates and Revise the Tariff, Tare er, cal tort. riminations; the arbitration of labor |, Bina Bo wrewt tes, the amelioration of the con-|¢q.The Republican party dec un- 5 vn, /eauivocally for a revision of fhe tarift O-. ay M.—Chatrman New mak- sR Appa baat Oe Late el wien oty of Congrisiai Senme- | or natural res f diately following the surat 71 Sine ‘ation of th _ ning remarka, fonwandiater next President, and ‘4 6. (As advertised for in The Morning P. M—Numing of Roose- EAR eady taken’ to work| . Administration b Chai jation World’s Want Directory. By) CRM ES sup) Somme . maa New caused momentary which are now peration and. eff . AY, June 16, 1908, @heering. rn of existing schedules eieot Bishop Muldoon opened conven- mn all teal tt Baislation the true prin- ion with prayer, le of protection {8 best maintained Bakers... M.—deeretury re A Of such duties as will Bartenders .. y reads call Roos ul the di between the coat of Blacksm! more than nduetion at and abroad, togethe wit a bl wether Bookbinders rows elected Macneil with a reasonable profit to. “American | Bookkeepers Temporary nd he be- Aero a pat fellow: Boys aris wink speech amid cheers and a ey et elas a p- tes to} Bricklayers plause, ‘ S ered President. angee 911. h inder tir Bughelmen ) the policies thus ina SAU AAMINAGhOn TG jer limi- Butchers Bur- eae ie! Srintay ek he law, the maximum > jel continuance » available to meet ‘discrimination Buttonhole 3 rows ore Roosevelt attic ad a foreign countries against Ameriere, Cabinet Makers the conveation broke into a dem. t dn entering thelr markets, and the eng mun to represent the nomi : ormal mean: { protection at home. meen eof 1h Canvassers . Carpenters Cashiers Ghambormaids Clgarmakers .. Collectors Composite Cooks Cooks Cutters Dressmakers Dentlets Dishwashers Drivers Drug ¢ Electrt Elevet Emp Engravers Farm Hand Feeders Fir onstration, M.—Cheering lasted about ute and « half and Burrows the at Republican Dolley erve, without excess, security against foraig yn te which American alee farmers and producers ave also to maintain the high ving of the. wage-eare en wh ‘e the most dir ot of the svstem For the Philippines. World's Richest Nation. then continue 114P.™M pleted 5p. or Burrows of com- BS apeech at penton marks- brought out first vonirers, ‘itl nin the w first M. Hine f navy 1 cheer! 146 PM ing YP. Mme halt > as ests, cy measures nt during the mancial disturbance and espe mmend the passage by the last of Congress of the temporary t designed to protect the coun- na repetition of such stringency there can be established 4 will Governm ous and that) would give. equality” of opportunity | which would assure to each his ahass | Of a constantly increasing share of | possessions. In line with this tendency Phe Democratic party of to-day belleves In’ government. ownership, while the Republican party believes’ in govern- | ment regulation, Ultimately Democracy | vould have the nation own the people, | While Republicanism would have the| people own the nation. | “ttpon this platform of principles and purposes, reaffirming our adnerence to every Republican doctrine proclaims ce the birth of the party, we go be- the country asking the support not | only of those who have acted with us | heretofore, but of all of our fellow eitl- zens who, regardless of past political references, unite in the desire to main- tain the policies, perpetuate the bless- (ings and make secure the achievements | of a greater America.” ot EXPLOSION KILLS FISHERMAN. GLOUCESTER, Mass., June 16.—By The World printed resented ashi . ; ete e Dasis currency” system that wil) 8% explosion of gasoline on the Boston Ads, to-day, 579 more than all other 1, the staple foundatior nergencies. The Republican| “shing schooner Alert, at a whart here, New York p combined P.M Convent =) wheat, corn and all the nitted to the development \ted in the death ‘of one fisherman, New York papers combiuec Jeurmed till 13 to-messew, tai products that feed men. /of such a permanent syste. eating the ingug of ten othery and te terval WASHINGTON. June 16—This state- added so much to his fame as his per- ment was {ssued from an authoritative sistent and irrevo refusal to source to-day [the unwritten law of the Repu “An exch elegrams over night | accepting a nomination for a third between Washington and Chicago ind!-|rerm Ry this negation he} cates that there will be no develop-| places his name n the secure ‘ments, so tar as the Administration is! keeping of history by the side of that concerned. in the matter of the selec- of the Immortal Washington.” pose of avolding a complication of the man of the Republican National Con- Vice-Preside: with that of the) vention to-day, Presidential nomination, the result of | Fears of anvus the sas which might be to diminish Secretary that might ultimately lead t stam: | |'Taft's strength by creating enmitles pede for Roosevelt evidently accounted | among the friends of those candidates for the lack of praise. for the Vice-Presidential nomination | Recovery from Panic. | who are shown to have efther failed to! Roerring to the panic of lust year VICE-PRESIDENCY BURROWS SHY ON CHOICE ORDERED . ROOSEVELT T.Lk TOBERELD BACK’ IN CONVENTIOi Head of Ticket Must Be Set- tled First Is the Man- date. President Practically Namele in Speech of Temporary Chairman. OLLOW PLATFORM. IN FEAR OF STAMPEDE. TO F Insistence on Anti-Iniunction One Brief Fulogistic Mention Plank Wired to | and a Few Allusions in a Manager. General Way Was All. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 1h—-"¥et nothing has tion of @ candidate for Vice-President This indorsement of President Roose- until after the platform shall have been velt and one or two other allusions in disposed of and a nominee for the a general way comprised all that Sen- Presidency hall have been named.” ator Julius Caesar Burrows, of Mi It Is understood that the above state- | gan. had to say eulogisetic of the Pres- ment was issued with the distinct pur- | {dent fn his speech as temporary chair receive his support or incur his actual opposition Reflection overnight has only strength- ened the determination of the War tary Secretary to insist upon the inclusion + in the eRepublican party platform of| whic an anti-Injunction plank on the lines | S¥bJect of that telegraphed from Chicago last | jrésperity night. , The: fore, a jong telegram ‘under direct supervision and control of went forward from the War Depart-| ihe National G vernment. with a paid ment to-day to Frank H, Hitchcock, |UD, capital of over, 9) millions, % aut | Secretary Taft's Chicago manager. in. |fons, and an outstanding circulation of | Structing him to insist upon the anti- ‘0 injunction plank. ns, secured by United States onds, every dollar of which was worth ite f2 CHICAGO, June 16.—Interest !s grow Ing in the question of the nomination | he } ou said: ir recent anchal lenged the soundness of our condition and brougi question of our banking oy system, the msi became. and | commanding of unusual onal banks in wold; With an unprecedented | Siding of coin'In the Treasury of the | ited States, yet sudden paralysis | tor the Vice-Presidency, and to-day it S036), the panes, national and state, was augmented by the conflicting re- abla to e ordinary and| ports regarding the preference of the ‘egitim : of trade. | President and Secretary Taft, and th: naternasibnigy nieve levy ooradenss effect upon the political situation in|and herole action. of the, Secretary of Indiana and Lo : (ithe Treasury averted a widespread and nation of Vice- nh or | serious catastrophe. Senator Dolliver. As a Peace Power. The name of = eth Low. of New York. | was mentioned in connection with the| 19 the broad field of the world’ nomination, and there is still talk cen- | fama, where the nations are wctor. Terie about that of Secretary of the |OuF country has taken a conspicuous | Treasury Cortelyou; but. the liveliest |@nd commanding part. | Having tecome | interest among the New York delegates |% World power, our influence is world- and others favoring the selection of a| Wide and always exerted in The in N r : teren fe and the betterment. 0: ew York man is in the candidacy of | terest of ae eo Representat STANDARD OL LETTERA MENACE TO ADOSEVELT? Chicago, June 18. Vice-President Fairbanks is of course Shenn and France regarding the rght of control in Morocco threatened to involve all Europe in war, the ac- e influence of the United States. both ly and through its representative the conference at Algeciras. was a ant factor {2 BAinging e@bout a eable solution Japanese Snarl. Jermany States, which caused 80 iit excitement in the yea s been disposed of to the satis: of the people of both countr' tion ‘The friendship and sympathy betwe the two Governments have now be signalized by the general treaty antitration concluded between ther, invitation and acceptance of invitation for the visit of our fleet Toxio, and by the response of the | United States to the invitation of Japan to participate in the great expo: which is to be held at Tokio in t 1912, for which Congress has authorize Mned up with the opposition of the; the exnonalt irene) one. million and a | 4 3 jollars, the greatest sum ever Roosevelt policies, and at the same} Anoropriated for a foreign exposition. time he appears to be the Roosevelt ‘The unfriendly feelings among the! choice for the place of t'a running | People of China which grew out of the choice for the place of Taft's running | People of Ching Wiel tee exclusion mate, Th{« is one instance of the com- jaw und led to the boycott of American plications that have grown out of the! goods have disappeared, and American > t the |trade in China has been restored to Its attempt of the President to naine the | iiiral' course, ‘The United States nh candidates and write the platform Injgecured the assent of all the natlo advance of the assembling of the con-| having pomsessions in the Orient to a vention, united effort with China to put an end ‘There is report here that a cer- to the curse of opium in the Orient, and an international conference, under tain official of the Standard O11 Company has in his desk at No. the leadership of the United States, has been agreed upon to meet at Shanghal 26 Rroadway a letter dated some four years ago which may cut on the ist of next January for the pur- | pose of devising and formulating an in- ternational agreement to prevent its some figure befere the convention fe over, It s#'itr the shape of a communication from Theodore production, sale and use. “Threatened tariff wars between the! Roosevelt to Vice-President Fatr- banks and ies jd to pledge the United States and Germany, and be- support to the Fair- tween the United States and France, | have been averted by commercial agree-| banke ambition to secure the Pre fdential nomination in 1908, ments between the United States and| ‘ach of those countries, made under tho| How the letter managed to find ite way Into the possession of the Standard authority given to the President in th third gection of the Dingle: iff act. | Pralse for Roosevelt. “pat the crowning act in thin Ol Co. fe a point not cleared up by| the persona who are cireulating the| drama wias that tn which the news of {: President himself took the inta- tive, halted the armies of Russin and Japan, bringing about an hon- rable, and, it in to be hoped, en- uring peac | The work of this convention will toon be concluded. The platfor:n will | voice the dominant thought of the peo- ple, and the candidates rominated must | stand upon it firm and erect. They | must have the patriotism and sagac of a Lincoln, the tenacity of a Grant, the wisdom and moderation of a Me- POWER OF COURTS BAINGS CHEERS CONVENTION CHICAGO, June 16.—The struggle that is going on the adoption of an anti-Injunetion plank found a place {1 8 proceedings when an cutbur: of tumultuous cheering greeted Senator Burrows's declaration duriig ils ss as Temporary Chainnan that | | | Ihe | | | | | over SPECIAL FOR ‘TO-DAY, THE 16th CHERES noe vouxn We 19c ABSUKLLD CHOCO. (20° kinds) POUND cHocol publican party has no sympatiy wi Sey fiat spirit nich would divest the ourts of thelr constitutional powers o: rk Row store open every nipeach their Integrity.” arciay atrect aiid Cortiande 9ceeet ster e The demonstration Was probably the = 5 E} noat enthusiastic of the session Wwe VELIV alas ‘ Re ——— ADES 0 1 RUMEN Bey BAL OV EA SD oor mn Prop peunds tor (points In tan above 200th St, Hoboken rey City, No goods sent C Candies for our out-of-town mers carefully packed ped from our special mal, order ry A NO WORK FOR 800 ON JULY 1. Brot ‘The announcement was made to-da that the Orford Copper Works at Con stable Hook, which employs from 80) to 900 men, are to be closed down July t for ‘an indefnite period. “Thy itringency. Inthe meney maries ie v # ern Kinley and the courage of « Rocseveit. With such a plattorm and such 2 datevia then Iestiencalinotiabenl bana Tho Republican party confidently mits its record t the approvin, vokes continuance of public favor.” oi SS J. Fo HILL FORCED By¥ ILLNESS TO Q. IT CHICAGO. 1 the advice joan F nd dele Vpon ner G Tune home yo TL suitess trom yo the Heart and (ne «train ‘ans Wo Sees In Connection Wh on- ted cases before tae Natie , n gh. on a condhiot Was fea to Parner 1 ton work ae His alternate. Jie Geor 1 Suith, will vote with the Maine 4 tation. ssa ROSTER CF NEW G. 0. Po N. TIONAL COMMITTEE. CHICAGO, June 16.—The following ts the new National Repubitean Commit- tee: Alabama—P. I). Barker. *Arkan- s — Powell Clayton. California — George A. Kn Ce rado 4naries Cavender, *Connecticut—Charies ¥. Brooker. De ar tC an Du vont. *Florida —James N. Coom Geor- | gia - idaho—William Borah, *Iilino: Frank ©. Lowden. *Indiana— Harry New. *lowa—FE st E. Hart oK yavid. W. Mulvane. Ken- tuc - *Loulsiana—Pearl Wight. *Maine Hill. Maryland—Will- 1 P. 2 *Massauchusetts—W. ray “Michigan—Join — W. Blodgett. innesota—Frank B. Kel- lows. Mississippi—L. B. Moseley, Mie- souri—Charles Nagel. Montana—Thomas C. Marshall. “Nebraska—Victor Rose- Water, *Nevada—P. L. Flanagan. New Hampshire—Fred W. abrook. ‘New Jersey—Franklin Mu *New York William rd. orth Carolina— ward ©.” Dunean. hn Dakota— ames Kennedy. Obio—A. L. Vorys. Oklahoma-—-C. M. Cade. Oregon—Ralph Willams. *Penneylvanta—Boles Penrose, *Rhode Island—Charles BR. Brayton. ‘South Carolina—John @. Ca- pers. South Dakota—Thomas Thorson, Tennessee— ———. *Texas—Cecti_ A. Lyon. *Utah—C. BE, Loose. *Vermont James W. Broek. Virginia—Alvah H. Martin. Washington—Robert L. MeCor- ok "West Virginia-N. B. Scott. onsin—Alfred G. Rogers. *Wyom- Geor Paxton. Alaska—L. Shi *Arizona — W. 8. s 8 st of Columbla—Sydney Bieber. *Hawall—A. G. M. Robertson. *New Mexico—Solomon Lama. Philip- e Islands— Porto Rico— —— *Roelected. ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH IN CONVENTION HALL. pectal to The Evening World ) tun CONVENTION HALL, C June 16.—Mrs. Alice Roosev worth entered the hall, with band at noon and took a seat front in the section reserved for di neuished visitors, back of the plat- form, outside the press reservation Her arrival ted no comment. It's good luck to find just exactly the sort of clothes that do everything that i promised for them. SALE Atterbury System Models $25, $30 ® $35 .50 Suits at $18 A great variety of effects, in- cluding the new and popular hair line stripes, “Ask the Mun Who Wears Them" 39-41 CORTLANDT ST. 183 BROADWAY. \ AMBERT PERSONALS. MRS, R. ROSS MARCH, West 88th st ‘Please send address. J. C. Weahington, 174 ‘World. ——ee DIED. DONNELLY.—On June 15, at his rest- dence, 739 Macon st., Brooklyn, Law- (OHN P, DONNELLY, brother of . Eugene J. Donnelly, of Fiush- ng, L. 1. Funeral from the Chureh of Our Lady Good Counsel, Putnam av, near ) av, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at ROW, THE 47th SPECIAL FOR T.-MOR ene ++ POUND 10c M LUMPS Ay SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCO. TAY AO inde). Poesy 19¢ CHOCOLATE HARD ALMOND) 250 NOUGATS ; UND evering unt) 11 atelock. ‘open Saturday evenings until 12 o'clock Mette ilen 29 CORTLANDT ST. s arte K ROWE! At City WC NASSAML 35"