The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1908, Page 2

2 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 19080 os ea stepped to the front of the platform with a huge megaphone and started the roll call. The demonstration died away after three minutes. Then the determination of the convention's choice went on in comparative quiet. their votes that the forces of the President had held firm. Alabama started the voting, and it was almost all Taft as the various THE VICE-PRESIDENCY STILL IN DOUBT WITH SENATOR DOLLIVER FAVORED Cr cea ett MAN AND MY PLATFORM, BY GINGER BILETIS TRL ecco LAPS 10081 a The de- Pp. M—Unabate: ute Given in Flashes From A iseeeie analeaea Toa Come fo Taa LOD lOotOblenemen teattet States were called. | i} the | Coliseum. pULELT ' Struggle With Relatives. i New Jersey had just reported her vote when Timothy L. Woodruff, | a‘ the request of a New York delegate, asked that the New York delega- tion be polled. When Alfred Habley, of Brooklyn, was called he said he voted for Hughes under instructions, but his preference was for Taft. Charles H. Murray, of New York, cast the first vote of the delegation | for Taft. Ex-Gov. Odell voted for Cannon. Lou Payn voted for Taft. and the alales are congested with, jn wild, cheering mass of delewates| 7 a f ya CONVENTION HALL, June 18,|m HERA cone eee rater After a desperate struggle with his 9.50 A. oaada tegen ees cre eres je conven=| cinspeople, Henry Rothsteil, a middle 7 . ° © Lodge take > ry | M.-'The demonstration has @6¢d merciant, who felt himself going platform. 10 A. Mi Fewer « into one of song, various mad, jumped tils afternoon from the melodies being sung all over the | top'tour of a tail tenement at No, 138 occupied } NEW YORK VOTE SPLIT. at the time for eet New York casi sixty-one votes for Hughes, 10 for Taft and 6 for Ce ory | som Pp. Monroe street in the middle of the moat : PACcO Le Con! Coles |Chatrma rowded sectivp of the erowded east tributed everywhere and the scene one of waving movement. 10.17 A. M.—Convention called to order. es 10.24 A. M.—Senator Hopkina, chairman of the Committee on |~* Resolutiona, recognised to pre- sent the report on resolutions. 10.29 A. M. iform being hy Senator Hopkins. | 10.34 A. M.—The first interruption of | the reading of the platform, at the men-| tion of the President's name, when # cheer and applause occur. | 10.54 M—Opening phrase of \the anti-injunction plank causes a ripple of applause when read, ‘but that portion referr! to | side Rothstell had been living the last few EP Cailiee toe years in the Brownsville section of 0 Brooklyn. He had a small dry-goods wonderfully penetrating store there. Because of his fading Jence.| health the business wasted away. He M.—Knight concludes, ©. sold out and decided to move to Man- f Ohio, wan recognized pattan, Yesterday be rented ® vacant shop iv Henry street nexro| First, though, the man went to see a neconds | specialist. After he had described how | he passed sleepless nights and was be- set with queer fancies, the physician told him his mind was probably bope- lessly affected. “IUs no use,” he cried out, as he burst in on them. “I am bound to lose my mind, anyhow. so I'l end It all Cannon, and one of the delegates did not respond to his name. Ohio | cast forty-two for Taft and four for Foraker. Pennsylvania electrified the convention by casting three of her votes for Roosevelt. Chairman | Lodge looked worried for a minute as though he feared the signal inad been given for a Roosevelt stampede. The demonstration died away in, 2 minute. | Gen. Woodford of New York, moved to make the nomination unani- mous at the request of Gov. Hughes. The motion was seconded by San- ator Penrose of Pennsylvania, Boutell of Ilinois, Emory of Georgia, Cooper of Wisconsin, and many others. The motion prevaied with a) ~ whoop. The convention adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. The nominations for Presidential candidates were called for at 12.45 | |for order and partinily quiets ¢ Sam amnten, <meresiemmeenee M.—Henry Cochema, of | M on of > P. M., with the clerk calling the roll. There was no respons. il Mli- | changing the procedure of courts! Conventio ii | now." ig ponse until Ili: 20 as to more Mberally interpret |v'clock to Sraiaa 10) “He made a dive for the open window. ‘ | His brother-in-iaw. his sister, Mra them reapecting injunction brings _ mois was reached, when Congressman Boutelle placed Congressman | _ Cannon in nomination. - During his speech when Boutell mentioned President Roosevelt’s | mame there was a futile attempt at a demonstration, but it lasted a mo- ment only. | The mention of the name of Cannon was the signal for an uprising . of the Illinois delegation. They mounted their chairs for a few seconds, cheered and sat down inside of a few seconds. Here and there through- | crtes of “No! Not" {der ———.—.—__. Bee GECOIAG C2 EE] | une struggie lasted for fully thirty min- ot Ty Teter Ten e|| utes. ‘That 1s possibly an exaggeration, | ; | certainly it laste mareet (Ranorevicas risaeoel| but certainiy it lasted until ell four of | t them were exnausted. the report and the ority re- | | teemiwerelexne cited port to be presented and motion | | Finally Retistetl promised to make is adopted | no furthe to destroy himelf. The 11.19 A.M.—-R 5 | |two women ang che tired-out brother- i Me pneencecnret) ve LOOUn: | in-law cautiously reieased him. He er, of Wisconsin, prevonts mi | | crawied to & chair. avparently spent screamed @ warning te nority repor: Aiea Toren! out the hall a flag or handkerchief was raised, six or seven of the New, : antaop Ania eh epresensmdive) Coon-| (/caslitenn Crafta@wned i ibyilguavetvarsMuuten Rersalcon tiene: York delegation joining in. | a cr completes the minority revert! Chis i Fletcher Badly ma"_iat_siven one long lego ant a bane 1} (s | ane to momentary applause. Forty ALAS, . C. a / a gi vindo 2 Congressman Fordney, of Michigan, seconded Cannon's nomina- | | ineteat Penehe neataneriice rece ie aot througl the window opening, head tion, and added to the enthusiasm for “Uncle Joe.” | - |porta from the Resolutions Com-| Damaged by Fire. |_in‘this part of Monroe street ts one Gov. Hanly, of Indiana, came next, he nominating Fairbanks amid | Audience and delegates were not interested enough to notice it. ROSEBEN GETS ae Ke sabesict ee Pan es i cast de ante Riad sare act much cheering. “aitas The nomination of Gov. Hughes was seconded from the floor by WORST OF START leeugin, depeakalintee situates in|" Gharles 1. 'winshere hanasame™nee | (wale MuIMersaie ot ies ie or = = es a core NR se [ti f the Cooper report. | pleasure yaoht, ato val | inthe ee Kroup IMPATIENT FOR THE VOTE. ie T. Adams, colored delegate from the Fifth Virginia District. Mr. bE CH one el eciva eves (eee sath, & ay all, was the merchant. nett rity %oe 3 While Gov. Hanly was talking the throng, which had showed im. | Adams made no attempt at a speech, contenting him-elf with the formal AND IS BEATEN, consis. navesnts s the pont, re-|noon in the dry dock of : oe the sedaiee'y ng An? patience during Boutell’s speech, grew especially vociferous, the crowds *t4'ement: ear Le rae MIT a denate Risa kine) |icin cf are ere nrn este eu DEDMa ae llneronitia Head. The esl. Was driven in the gallery calling, “Vote! Vote!” Chairman Lodge had great diffi- | “T second the nomination of Gov. Hug (Continued trom First Page.) suokeltonlalmeomentipoimdng(oull i; TRO CER THaIE Sea St camel catcanine pent cfotning, was that the platform offered was fa- |, apparatus, aided by the land Wider aH aett Oi never moved. ‘i Jeyhtose chest, WAS crushed 1 would not be Rothst at A the ‘host from spreading pital. Mrs. Lec’. who has ® fractured wherein. are. housed jekul! base and internal injuries. will |frabably nat recover. f and a fi able to keep th over the yard boat, culty in keeping them in order. The seconding was so informal that few people in the hall knew in front of the grandstand, but he held’ vorabiy acted on by 52 out of the ; © of the Resolations : Finally, in answer to a cry of “Oh, nominate him!” Gov. Hanly ‘that it had been done. a whether th eS ; . S f her the turned to the noisest section of the gallery, just back of the stage, | GREAT CHEFRING FOR TAFT. t ld take the report he saddle and fini nd tossed Boadwee out of | Committee an: the paddock turn, but th ad! eld on to the reins and and shaking his finger in that direction, shouted: “You keep quiet The roll call of States was continued until Ohio was reached, when dione untit he brought the hore to a @f (he committee or that etek Bee Moye eee ap eats Cl anne +; and I'll nominate him when I get ready.” A period of silence followed |the convention broke into an enthusiastic demonstration. Representa- Aiftnn tho ere ae eho Rees nates PMCS COSEATO Ci! arco ne W boat, which was to be launched | ST GAIN I8/ IN i| this, but the galleries were held in order with difficulty. itive Burton was unable to begin his speech nominating Taft for some “It looked’ like ‘Stellalmnd had broken | 1210 P. M.— Roll called on the minor- Teer eee rer ne aseany at { After Gov. Hanly had been speaking fifteen minutes the galleries |three minutes, while the cheering and flag waving continued. SE Te Gent IE eae ee alnciea iar cient | '} again grew restive and began to cry: “Nominate him—name him.” Congressman Burton was listened to with respectful attention, | isch’ Banner “tnlaned the vace ‘rider: |, 2215 P. Mu—Rall called om the edop- |, naluicr ans al work in the te NEW YORK COU NTY Chairman Lodge rapped for order and when it was restored the |Everybody in the hall knew he was putting up the winner, Although | {érafft Beeheyrd the other Revses cons Ne “three panke. upon which separate | f a! speaker resumed. ; he wore a Western Reserve long black frock coat, his collar remained in- SIRES GOH Cty Re oO AMO EMT em resulted: Asea,| > Taga \ The cries broke out afresh five minutes later, but Gov. Hanly paid | tact, thus indorsing his reputation in his home State and in Washington |¢ rts got the BIneeRTICn trons) Eatas meee DSOU ee Uerenra detent les ate Then te f Start of Recount in Brooklyn | no heed to them. \of being capable of making his own ice. His speech lasted just twenty | ° AT Teme oie aa Te Ue ar nian eenarnlokvalcalwilil beltakens ede vee tats Pole Ce A : : i : 12.29 P. M.—Roll call on minority gy and vhin| fanned! the} “Gives Him) Only, 28 in! } 7 7 5 y Rar ani ater ahere Fe ian Field Mouse Chases Melisande. HANLY DEMAN DS PROTECTION. minutes. He presented Secretary Taft to the convention as “That per-| Field Maune Caves ue tien plank providing for the physical Re arsteatiocen tant hacentne i wrens “{ will be heard,” shouted Gov. Hanly. “I demand protection.” | fect type of American manhood,” and things broke loose. olds "yas considered “almost a “ure | valuation of railro eR er nea EOE Niteed rents Seventy Districts. 3 cs ‘or James R. ne's Melisands, LP! ab i lerOnubuL ne cnierweds: {rep t: \ He appealed to the Chair. When Burton concluded the cheering burst forth. Delegations wan at lds on whe er, Oddi Siuthease eee torn aeons by | hed: dat! unnure. “I am doing the best 1 can,” replied Senator Lodge, as he pounded | were on their chairs, waving flags, using megaphones and other noise- , « er alert Joe Notter on her, Presidential candidates now to be MAURETANIA NEARS PORT. Forty votes were added to Hearst's the table | eds In beating the barrier by @ couple of | made. Clerk calls roll for prea-| Heme the recount of 94 boxes to-day, upon ' | producing instruments. hgtlis, thes reat, were” away atrag. | mvees e Cunard line steamer Mauretania, eRe caeeagen (Mirnerees i gin eld Mo! w ne quickes| . nore na acy ages jearst-) ui : The official stenographer could no longer hear Gov. Hanly and) STAMPEDE FOR TAFT. fn the pursuit of the Keene filly, and | 12.48—No rexponses anti! Iino.» aDA erpool sand’ ovecnet Lambert. Twelve came from a the firat eighth was covered the|is reached, when Congressman | east of Sandy oxes in New York County n the first, 70 boxes sent over made his way to the stage to take a place immediately at the speaker’s | The scene continued undiminished in its force. A large banner" ce developed into & two-horee affalr. | hate takes the platform to nom- ane gill prot i | iS fi ‘ 4 ae s ‘leld Mouse closed some on Melisande M. to- ly! side, {with Taft's portrait was paraded thrs.igh the aisles, while the mohair |! "he run to the stretoh turn, “ani at mse Cannon: ar omer Te pe TTS aistricte im New York one time was within a length of her. M.—When Hoatell men- DIED ON THE CARMANIA County. Hearst's. total gain was 387 ‘s name there votes. The flagrant frauds which, ac Chairman Lodge finally went to the front of the platform, where jtrousers sent to Taft from Texas were raised on top of a pole. Several |18 the stretch, however, Mellsande drew past the ' fer, ot erveint. : : + . ~, vay easily nd as ° y. Gilh of Eng! d, d ne t | ence = he conferred with Sergeant-at-Arms Stone, and then he spoke briefly and |delegations, inchiding Missouri, Arkansas, North Carolina, Oklshoma futeen ate” was oh ine rront tecieRacmans | vee ae nee AT a eT |e HGRGEC OUI TAMER RoR eancaite to the point, admonishing the people in the galleries that they were pres-| Virginia, Washington and M ir State standards and cme ate trom Liverpool to this fi materiailze, and the court) ordered ent as guests, adding: é gentleman presenting wan ler sash SPEAR GTN aA Tata Yara Meer : for th elm reference to | “ied to-day. His body was | tricts, with the t that the entire Hie & sare 8 : g 4 Preset ing the name of any can-) marched through the ais les. The d R grew vociferous, and |jatrer wae all but left. and ran a good a tarts cheering | 7-64. Heart disease was the cause of /task will be ¢ Soy boas Wen neRaeey ¢ is entitled to as much time as he sees fit to use. at the end of ten minutes Chairman Lodge was unable to stop it. race under the circumstances son the IMinols delegation, which death. He was thirty-one years old. of next week While Hanly was talking somebody away down in the back of| The New York delegation, like O'Brien | method, Mr M y made but a all@ht |) wag enap ter: eran ft the hall, where the solid bank of humanity stre Or | of the wong, had no place to go, 80 they | ‘pression. His hearers were tired a rake OLS ager F imanity stretching from floor to ceil-|2ooa where they were and adopted | from thelr exertions in behalf of Sen- | weer ey en eras Cae recep, a 1 conda, a 2 to 1 shot. Ist all the way to| 492 Pp. M.—Gov. Hanly, of Indt | in taken up in the gallert 14 P. M—Boutell finishes his eased in ing was broken only by the red, white and blue decorations of the hal-|dazzlingly pretty bru OST Men ayaa usconeC\l ari valracan dll Causa Cd nemats etanimwtieremtcnl A patil P the costume o ed Cross ling to ‘ the head of the stretch, where both (oan (tO SCID cony railing, yelled hurrah for Roosevel ‘or about fever i tires ecsuume cera nanten ; aeane he talked. | Wild Refrain and Montauk closed. on | movin stores In Summer ) ) ysevelt. For about half a minute it announced that she was from Ob ri Emory, ane mate from| him. Lee whipped Golconda all through | He 0 last fe stretch, and just managed gin, seconded Foraker t M.-The galleries became | Don't take too many cool- of Macon, is a man of fne| Se eneeen see ai Teint of Geo, [ao impatient twith the length of | J 1 Hanly’s remarks that they ing drinks, made largely from acid and gaseous » Splendid volce and the pos-|G. Hall, Bigot was second to the cr and booh until the Coliseum waters which disturbithe di- fa lot more eloquence than a “etch and then quit gestion or coffee which over- * Icoked as though yesterday's scene would be repeated. A clarion-voiced | halt crazy about tt. At herr kK j , i “nC cent Ni Yorke ised thetr » man broke the strain by howling, “Get the hook.” peal heres mnie was f Then ensued the funniest scene ever witnessed in national conven. | ™idity like steam, but still fon. It involved disco y k F A ts |went on, TRousar tion. t 4 ae ey to the Speaker, but it certainly was a| chorus of “Glory. pilose vauzallal king speeches In thin conven- | Pontoon. st & long price. won the | 1.2 7. M-—Notee #0 am. 10 h r ; I, “Mareh' rough to, AUAveuIninnt afth race all the way from F1 i . scream, wound up in a threat on the part of Chairman Lodge to|and them on, “Alarctine trim: (on The five minute limit hampered | who Fee ate ne acre er ee: lene Chair announces that if the | Georeta. t th Emory He was just getting into his| 0 last. Sugar Pine. running second a'l ‘spectators agaim interrupt the po- | of the white men who have Pontoon Wins at Long Price. is in roars of ajuh send the police to clear the galleries. ; Sea eh ST1AM ROLLER TOU SLOW. and ten feet wide was carried peri He was frequently intertupted by ap-|tie third Re Bo etoan hat eee tt ithe gallertes. the) strontnoreathe =p By thin Plaure, on for him. Going around 1.56P.M—Mayor Bookwalter, of . NH n. several were carried wlle'qnadiana, seconds Fairbanks. A glass of iced White Rove Ceylon Mayor Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, then made his way ctaga |effect of reviving the hurrah By ) Polis, then made his way to the Stage | ee the delegates were beginning to ution, He spoke extemporaneously, | grop {nto thelr seats in a state of damp The demonstration that followed the ch was much more effective and Tea which has been infused for not more than four and a half or five tleally out of the rannine Marguerite ran a falr rae, Had! 2.06 P.M ette been up With the leaders {nj Stewart L. Woodford recosn iow York called; to second the Fairbanks n . ing 2 reference to t Rs ne 1 e: rT ‘At the end of twenty-three “Dontaneous than that succeeding the | i t and in opening made reference to the disorder that had marked the etutee an Auta enti een are ee ME, McCoy. ihe bee eane the | theveariy part site couldn't have lost. "" |‘ nominate Hughes. mare than fst aad + lot . Speech of Gov. Hanly. [Ter order, but it took a couple of min- Speeches of this convention were made ee Seuss “wa reralcenclades! : : ‘ Gre Gloag tuto HAT Fate EL, Uishias ah Viten to met It. The demonstration > HAMILTON RESULTS, Ohio reached in freshes without harming nerves or i da: upon me,” he shouted, “that the slow movements of the | {Seq exactly twenty-five minutes, or e next with her fa- of States amid great demonstra. ree tion of enthusiasm. Representa- diges vorite so: a * Knox. He es less than that t Roosevelt yesterd ea eee nes Tem-|iive Burton unable to begin placed in by Lieut.-Goy. | meraire (6 to 2 and 4 to 6) 1, Col. = | Franklin 8. M who talked fagt| tale (3 to 3 tot Since) 2, de Roth's |apeech nominating Taft, for three Pot HORT time—t.34 minutes, fn | nomination of the favorite son of Penn. | Legend (15 tol for place 2 Kid'Ross 3,;Romination of Taft. Cheering bylvania withi commendable enthuslaee, |iTimen 139)3-6 lburats forth, delegations on their over it even |, THIRD RACESteeplechave.—butter | Ladie (§ to 6 and 7 to.l0) 1, Sam Parmer toad roller no longer satisfy the yen.lemen in control of this conven-| twenty-two min. corded to Preside tion.” i Hy ; A soe uring the uprar Alice Roos There were some hisses at this, and with livid face Senator Hemen-| Longworth slammed the railing way, of the Indiana delegation, jumped to his feet, and turning toward) ont °%.¢ Ce WAU GE Ue ye the Ohio delegates across the aisle, he shouted: “Indiana has a ri horns and a diabolical contrivance g c ' 4; “Indiana has a Fight nore Bo noise like pulling a atick | Nobody else got exo here—- | along a picket fence added to the din when tne ROMInAe n 8 seconded by | :7 to 10 iNr place) 2, Gault Time, $21. | Secretary Taft's niece sent from her & man bearing the frish name of | FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs.—! Set in the east gallery an immens» James 8. Carlet. Last to te placed in| beck (9 to Sand 7 to 10) 1, Lawyer Mil- Hemenway’s arm, pulled him back into his chair. | punch of roses to tor Burton, who | Homination was Senator Follette Ine 8 to for place) 2 Taploca &. Just try a ten-cont package and ope. Senator Beveridge reached up, and putting a restraining hand on “ een ; | round the delegation. of Wisconsin, the red hot radical of the | Te, 1 6 In Indiana,” resumed Mr. Bookwalter, “we have only # things | ea ” Knight of California, who | Republican party, The Wixconsin de EONS CR GER ona 8% | REAM that hiss—snakes and geese.” pana wre Thera alten wbiate on”rhe.logston, han gay foovee far ren el |i eran, chao g tpl’ & he’ Shat | onaxen, 44m JEHON waSHUE {00 | VAN AAGRRGgEM | North Kiver at 2 k in the morn- tres of the auditors when the turn of | oraun CE Sty | ) | t SERCIAL €33°tinan SMORBY {20 Kinds) y f ay thon of Sec- | t ie of) SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs.—Lorreta | HO ‘ WOODFORD NOMINATES HUGHE | ing, eco ation of te CAME. ue, a good looking, | Mack (a4 to Land & to 1) 1. Revery (8 to pearm n SLATES (90 iinds) s/s FOUND GRADK BON BONS AND t nimble witted’ young. man S place) 2 Gold Bars 3. Time, 1.15. CHOCOLATE PEANUT BOUND 6c Aree ONS GoND 206 When New York was called Gen. Stewart L. Woodford was recog- | lette placed Senator La F Lin | SBVENTH RAGE —One mile —True | Gum AND ath P ! eialeete , | Roy (77 to 2 and even) L Conde (16 to 1 PLaAvoRS SES Park Row store open every evening until 11 o'clock. nized to nominate Hughes. _He was given a good reception and the! tor of thin occasion to apeak ot tin | ‘or place) 3, The @ Time—1.411-6, | i Barclay strent and Cortlandt street store open Saturday evenings anti! 11 ¢’oleay throng gave him more attention than the preceding speakers. who! C8 om MOD PAODIS | ornate copes 5 cents a Package WE DELIVER FREE CATED CECH ———_+>—_-- Gen. Woodford ed for Fora’ PUBLISHER KNOX DEAD. Attentive package—tasting flavor. Atesr ; sewed” | puRCHASES OF ONE | DOLLAR 54 BARCLAY ST, Foraker in 1 INDICT BANK PRESi5ENT ene : ‘cores, all drug stares Sa a ae i i Dh D 2 | @LOVERSVILLE, N.Y, June 18.— neew 5 tat His spee n place and was plain and com. d plain 1) OURO o. June 18—George G harles B. Knox, fifty years old, one of | WHEE ee ane OVER BELWEEX | BATTERY peo mon sense besides. Ther s one thing abhor wodford’s speech! * ‘ ‘| Metager, one of the wealt meu of | (onnatown's most philanthropic citizens, i oper. W n : beside : ) hing about Gen. Woodford’s speech | a vo picked | 4 ent of the Broadway | wner and founder of the Knox Gela: |= = — 3 y te Sp ConChureh se. Nhat madeit stand out from every effort of the afternoc “at akor before hued ita iiaoa cy {ine Company, publisher of the Mornin, e : ut f é wt of the afternoon: He forgot |‘? bace the | pre ar . ee eee mand wits eete| HELP WANTEO--FEMALE, q PARK ROW¢ NASSAU, to place his candidate in formal nomination and only mentioned his| «t the Auditoriunn Hotel singing ““H & ago, has been indicted by thi | op hie public apiritedness, died to-day | OST 3 At City ent tart. T andida I natic d y ed his © Auditoriun Ho ion’ (Hare!) Goraal ates ion cadtel@haesian) hex itt nite 9p wan, ed O-AAY | EANTRLY A vaid of W veces Yo DAY vary oy ¢ x 3. “ rigan, Ds " 21 } id Wwappr ‘tatio: t ame once, It was «Mp oversight of no particular consequence, as the! "Se" ing stow and dignited oratorical funds” He wes released wader boad. ” 4 was on his vy) Der ampere Rice: ae be