The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1908, Page 2

BRYAN’S GRIP ON’ aoa THE CONVENTION TIGH Bell, Temporary Chairman, Calls For Revised Taritt Opens the Democratic Convention With a Speech Demanding an Injunction Plank Suitable to Bryan, DENVER, July 7.—Theodore A. Bell, ) assailed 1s simply made for the purpose of diverting attention from the real Heretofore it has not been con- sidered treason or an unwarrantadle at- tack upon the honor of the courts to define their jurisdiction, preseriho thelr procedure, restrict their processes and ef California, upon being Introduced as temporary chairman of the Democratic National Convention, spoke in part as follows: “We have embled at a time when the public oonsclence !s demanding hon- esty of purpose in the men who under- take to direct the affairs of state. The Public eye Is keenly sensitive to every Political omvement, and our proceedings here will be approved according to the degree of sincerity appearing in the work of this convention, There !s a widespread belief, founded upon evi- dence of a convincing character, that the party in power has not been true to tts trust, that it has betrayed the com- mon interest inte the hands of the ene mies of good government, thereby for- feiting its right and destroying its abil- ity to rule in the name of the people. “Apparent to every one Is the fact that way down deep in the heart of the Re- publican convention at Chicago there was a feeling of anger and resentment over the popular clamor for reforms, and it is equally patent that there is no bona fide intention on the part of the Republican party of granting any re- forms, if the machinery of that party can be retained in present hands, Its paper platfonm, divided like ancient Gaul into three parts—barren promises, makeshifts and evasions—it Is hoped will make a good cainpaign transparency; | ' but no one seriously belleves the Repub- |” can party indorses that neutral manu- script which held the convention to- gether until it could ratify the nomina- | tion of a Presidential candidate. Not an Enemy of Property. “The Democratic party is not the enemy of property; but to the contrary, it has always stood and will continue to stand firmly against every species | 0 ing of pride which always accom-| panies the possession of purity, and It} itself square! commends an individual ownership in the soil that will bring to the homes | {byt of America more of the convenience, | comforts and luxurles of life. “Against the evils of special privilege we urge the benefits of equal oppor-| tunity, In order that there may be] more land owners, more homes, and) ang more happiness among the masses “The Democratic party is not an enemy of all corporations. It recognizes thelT jirst thing yaiuation of the roads— Breat value In the indusrtial word. Through the agency of incorporation scattered wealth js brought together and on, given a driving force that !t would not otherwise possess. Great enterprisees are thereby undertaken and the unde- of water rat veloped resources of the country added pe ti to the wealth of the world. “No rational man can be opposed te corporations as such, and the assertion) re that the Democratic party 1s waging an {ndiscriminate war against this con- venient form of transacting has no foundation in fact. It is the abuse only of corporate power we seek to eliminate, Control! of Corporations, “Viewed in the light of a great moral Institution, the control of corporations should remain a question of common concern rather than a political one, but nee of the tting Its & corporations of the problem {nto the pels the public en the Democratic party to choose betwe will not place some restrictions on corporate gr “We are confronted what assurance has party given that it will use the forces a’ its command to restore the people to thelr rights? The distinguishing fea- ture of the Chicago platform {s its ofi- repeated promi that the Re} n party has hereto- fore failed to do, We have the follow: ing Republican confession of guilt: “We did not revise the tariff, “We did not an nd the an laws to secure greater ness in prosecution 0 monopolies. “We did not add a sing! interstate Federai ( the issue ate car pur Joan adm lid not lim for Anusing the meat palpable insta omitted a After sess pleadel stions have Kaine which judicial functions shall be exer- “It makes no difference whether the In excess of their | jurtsdiction or dalegated powers, In either case the have a right to throw addl- safeguards around human There can be no reflection upoa the honesty of the courts in the pas- |sage of a measure that will canine |the equity powers of | diclary within such bounds as the péo- ple of the United States, through the of thelr govern- This Democratic the Federal ju-! legislative branches ment, may dotermine, convention must formally and cally plodge Itself to such legislation as will prevent the writ of injunction from being converted into an’ Instru- ment of oppression. Revision of the Tariff. “With the power and opportunity to Democratic, prineiples ‘oe called upon to revise our tariit | in the interests of the whole This issue cannot be disposed that the Repub- y also stands for tariff reform revision and Democratic two different things. jocratic idea is that where, the assertion removed from all t <0 that competition from abro.d compel reasonable prices to our There Is a vast difference etween the protection of a use of large sums of | al campalgns ts large!s sible for the subversion o: Be will at the pola The masse: ‘are awakening to a realization of the great power of gold In contests that | to be determined according to | nominees and the money in pol ) ought and there {3 a general demand for publicity in the collection and use campaign funds so that our citizens nay know whether a political of aggression that would destroy or) has purchased !ts way Into office or hag weaken the right of any man to enjoy | won the rewards to which his patience, his | repor' skill, his industry and his economy en=/ tions, containing a declaration in favor roll him, Our party approves that feel- | of ts victories by honest means, the Chicago convention a minority of the Committee overwnelmingly ted upon a roll call of the conv and the Repwolcan party placed upon record in favor of org And the amounts of their sub- ther amendment to our laws giv. nt supervision | over the Regulation of Railroads, 6 fixing of transportation charges he control of issuances of railroad with the actual valuation of railroads. lieves that the re a physical nat is, & Valua- solid rather than the liquid rai.road companies, ‘on a roll call in the convenuon by an overwhelming vote, took an un- din favor of a syste without giving vie peo- veneilt of @ meter, 1 for one syllable rm pledging the to retrenchime: and it is no mere coin t has given us @ billion dollar ges- of Congress on the eve of a na- 1 and the possible revision Johnaet ton, William K. Dunph ness of as we maintain cting United States Sena- om of the Pa our western shores to nand that the peace of the Western country but It has i he orown and yellow Some protection has exclusion of Chi- but half met r Astatic peo- proved alluring to races of the Bast. that will, and the Republican party that | been afforded by th 1 immigration Always for Peace. National Convention meets at a el of peace |s hover- e worid and the na- streng ) do a lot of things and ent and permit mankind the peaceable suits of life rather The Democratic TEMPORAL OFFICI OF THE CONVIN? 10 }the O | nt-at-Arms—John are belng| Missouri, Chief Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms—J. C Fenn, Indiana. Chief Doorkeeper—Rugene W. Sulll- } van, Ilinots, ‘Tally Clerka—Ruby Lakoon, Madison- | ville, Ky.; V. Allert, Langdon, N. E, &. Murphy, Leavenworth, Kan. Thomas H. Lovelace, St, Louts, Thomas B, Collier, Memphis, Tenn., and C, C, Ernst, Decatur, Ind. Messenger to Secretary—-W, V, Rioh- lardson, Danville, Ky. Messenger to Chairman—Emest Dras- ley, Sullivan, Ind. Parliamentarlan—N. D. Crutchfield, | Kentucky, Official Stenographer—M. W. Blum. berg, Washington, D. C. Chaplains—Tueeday (opening day), Right Rev. James J. Keane, srenblehee, of Wyoming; Wednesday, Rev, C. F, Reimer, Denver, Col.; Thursday, Rabbi Samuel Kerch, Seattle, Wash.; Friday, Rey. P. T, sey, Denver, Col, —_——— TAFT BANNER STIRS UP ROW AT BRYAN'S HOME, LINCOLN, Neb., July 7—The Repub- Nean State Central Committee early to- day carried out its intention of showing active resistance to the Bryan cam- paign by stringing a Taft banner acrosa the street at the intersection of T'welfth and O atreets, probably the most prom- Inent corner in the city. Segons oppo- sition from the commercial imerests of the clty was encountered when the plan was first proposed. The raising of the banner has aroused another storm of protest from the Interests which have thus far advocated local non-partisan ship. Paul Clark, a local Republican leader, was among the first to protest, and he announced his Intention of calling a meeting of Republicans to form a Bryan Republican club. The banner extends clear across th. wtreet and reads: "} x Beneath this inscription ts a huge pic- ture of the Republican candidate for President with the words "By the Re- publican State Central Commimttee.” NEW DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE, DENVER, July 7.—The following is the new Democratic Committee so far Ag selectdd: Alabama, John W. Tomlinson, Bir- mingham; Arkansas, Guy B. Tucker; Caltfornia, Nathan Cole, Los Angeles; Colorado, Alva Adams, Pueblo; Con- necticut, Homer 8. Cummings, Stam- ford; Delaware, Willard Saulebury; Florida, T. A. Jennings. “Georgia, Clark Howell, Atlanta; "Idaho, Simon P. Donnelly, Coeur @Alene; lllinols, Roger C, Sullivan, Chicago; ‘Indiana, Thomas Taggurt, Indianapolis; Iowa, Martin J. Wade, Towa City; Kansas, John H. Atwood, Leavenworth; *Kentucky, Urey Wood- son, Owensboro; Louisiana, not chosen, Maine, E. L. Jones, Waterville; *Maryland, J. Fred C, Talbott, Luther- villa, Michigan, Edwin 0, Wood, Flint; Minnesota, Fred J. Lynch, St, Paul, *Mississipp!, C. H Williams, Jackson; *Miseourl, William A. Rothwell, Mo- berly; Montana, J, Bruce Kremer. Nebraska, ,P. L. Hall. Nevada, John Sunderland; New Hampshire, Eugene E Keed; New Jersey, Robert 8. Huds- epeth; New York, not chosen; *North Carolina, Josephus Daniels, Raleigh; North Dakota, William Collins; Ohio, Harvey C, Garber, Columbus; Okla- homa, W, L, Brady; Oregon, Milton A. Mille; Lason, *Pennsylvana, James M. Guffey, Pittsburg; *Khode Island, George W, Greene, Woonsocket; South Carolina, (not chosen); South Dakota, Edwants. Johnson, Pierre; Tennessee, KR. Lee Nushville; *Texas, Ro M, Houston; Utah, Frank J, Neveker, Salt Lake City; ermont, G, Montca. Herbert Pape, Biarre; “Virginia, J. ‘or Filson, Richmond; Washing- "West Vir- ginia, Jolin T. McGraw, Grafton; Wis- consin. (not chosen); Wyoming,’ Join E. Osborne, Rawlins. Alaska, not chosen; Arizona, Balim J. Michelson; District of Columbia, blank; Hawali, G. J. Walker y Mex! co 1 chosen; *Porto Rico, N. N. 33 3 a. *Re-elect GUS THOMAS IS TURNED DOWN AS BR YAN SPEAKER, (Special to The Evening World.) DENVER, July 7—Gus Thomas, the playwright, will not make a speech sec- onding the nomination of Bryan. He has been turned down by the peerless Jeader at the last minute, and there is @ lot of soreness about It. The understanding that Mr. Thomas was to make the chief seconding speech was reached some tine ago. It was ar- ranged that !n the roll call of States Arkansas was to give way to Missuuri, and Mr, Thomas, an alternate from that State, would make the effort of his life. Word came from Lincoln shortly before the convention assembd| to-day that Thomas must step to the rear, Goe. Glenn, of North Carolina, the eminent railroad harrier, wili make the principal speech onidng the nomin tion. Goy. Glenn likes the sound of hi own voice and it ears that he ha been promised a chance to hear It In public in the Denver Convention in a speech seconding Bryan. Glenn would give way to Thomas and Thomas to give way to Glenn, because Thomas is not a politician and does not 1 the machinery of a great State —>——- ives TOM JOHNSON, BRY AN’S FRIEND, IS TURNED DOWN, DENVER, July 7—Mayor Tom L, nson, of Cleveland, was defeated embersiip on the National Com- legation. It @lready had ween siated that UH. C. Garber, of Co- uinbus, Was to succeed Mr. Johnson, ui th and put up a ord Nght for an hour, was heavily agadnst him, be- tor Garber to 7 for Joinson. Peop ho seek antl-Bryan indica- sand Interences attach slgnificance he defeat of two men known as pe- riy the friends of Bryan—Tom Tuhason, of Ohfo, and Campau, af Mlch- gan—and Indorsement ‘by _ their Ves of four whose defeat Mr Bryan as known to have dest . Guffey. of Pennavivania: Tag. pit, Indiana, and MoGraw, of W Virginia, GARY AND GATES BAIL, Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the Roard of Directors of the United Btates Steel Corporation, Senor Don Ramon Pina, Minister of Spain to the United Martin, | States, and John W. Gates sailed to-|the demo day on the Kronpringsssin Oscelte, -day at the formal caucus of! ei--Sullivan, of BULLETINS OF THE CONVENTION |Tecognized he would have offered a | Cleveland resolution of his own, He 1, | Promptly proceeded to read It and was | |Ustened to with breathless attention. |The delegates did not know whether the | CONVENTION HAIL, July T/the aisle alongside the New Yor! 11,10 A. M,—Doors of Convention | delegation burned four hairs off Hall opened and people begin-|the head of Sheriff Foley and ning to enter, Cowboy band im- three from the head of Charile stalled in gallery, White, leaving the latter entirely 11,80 A, M—Band plays a med-) bald, le, ft it ire, Hall re taleguitineee eek 154 P. M—Clerk calls roll of 11.45 A, M. — Band playing|States, chairman of each delega- “Dish ‘Taggart goes to piat-|tion announcing ite choice of form, members of Committee on Cred: 12 Noon—Convention call to|tials, Permanent Organisation, order, ; Rules and Order of Busine 12.05 P. M—Delegates still ar-)Pistform and Resolation riving. Considerable disorder, eet) achnitmmar nelilenas 12.06 P, M—Bryan banner brought into the hall by Nebras- kan delegates, Great enthusiasm, 1240 P. M.—Chairman Taggert| 304 P, M—Ex-Gov, David | R, order, Francis, of Missourt, makes speech Hfornia brings in|from platform on Cleveland. banner with Bryan's ploture,| 910 FP, M—Francis's appeal to Cheering. delegates to bury all dissensto’ 12.17 P. M,Oklahoma enters |of past caunes wild cheering. with Bryan banner, Cheering, 2.12 P, M—Francts ends speech, 12.20 P, M-—Chairman Tags#art/co}, Halderman, of Kentucky, necures order and in brief speech tak platform on Cleveland res- lauding Democracy and Denver! iii io, opens convention, 12.21 P, M.—The secretary reads| 2 P- M—Ignatuds Dunn, of Ne- the call for the convention. braska, offers the Bryan resolu- 12.23 P, M.-Archbishop J, J./Mon, expressing sorrow at the Keane, of Wyoming, delivers |death of ex-President Cleveland prayer, delegates and spectators |* d declaring the convention ad- standing, 12.34 P. M.—Names of temporary | morrow, speech, which 1 eleven minutes, Parker, of New York, Wild cheer- M.—Goy, Blanchard, Of/ing as be stands up. Cries of plat- appointed Avera a waving hats and pennants. rman | ser ee en! 216 PB. M—Parker presents his ue Lf lei a Chair- Fesolution on Cleveland, but sec- man Bell presented to convention, Mds the one offered by Dunn, of Delegates cheer and wave hats, Nebraska, 12.44 P, M.—Bell begins apeech. 2.20 P. M—The Dann resolution 12.56 P, M,—Firat real cheer greets adopted by rising unanimous vote, Hell's attack on monopolies, 2.25 P, M.—Chatrman Bell turns 1.21 P, M-Chairman Bell's prom- down Guffey men from Pennsyl- Ise that the platform will contain yania, Shouts from Pennaylvania, lan anti-injunction plank provoked General uproar. Col. Guffey walks | | burst of applause. Delegates stood lap and waved hats. | 1.80 P, M,—Bell in direct refer- lence to Bryan brings delegates to \their feet, wildly cheering and |,elling. Oemonatration laste ff- 2,30 P, M—Clerk announces time teen seconds and piace of sommittee meetings. 140 P, M—HORRIBLE CATAS- 2.82 P, M.—Convention adjourns TROPHE!—A flashlight explosion in until noon to-morrow, CONVENTION HONORS CLEVELAND IN EFFORT |m atrong demonstration of ap- down atsle and protes Yella | proval. and cheers. | 1.25 P, M.—Chairman Bell's refer- 2.27 P, M—Bell puts question to ence to Hoosevelt created wild out. oe it to Credent aie mittee, Loud shouts of “Ayes, Scattering “Noes.” Bell declares motion carried, Cries of 'fNo" from anti-Bryan men. | | | (Continued from First Page.) =) consented to accept the Vice-President- vention established that the accoustics|1al nomination. His managers here in this hall are’ perfect. The voice of have been holding conferences with the ing prayer, was heard to the remotest | State leaders, corner of the building. It was an In- aspiring sight to witness the great as- Crowd Grows Tired. ted one hour and | Journed until 12 o'clock noon to- | TO UNITE PARTY. | | | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1908.) TENS AS THE FIRST SESSION CLOSES) taken up and Judge Parker was liter- ally forced to take the platform. Judge Parker Speaks Judge Parker said that if he had been rather lengthy resolution the distin- gulshed New Yorker was reading carried ® Bryan stringer or not. As the read- ing went on it was apparent that the Parker resolution &g given out in New York had been carefully edited here in Denver, All the velled attacks of the original resolution had been eliminated. At the conclusion of the reading of the resolution Judge Parker seconded the Dunn resolution, which was adopted by a rising vote, Fight Over Guffey, A fight in the Pennsylvania delegation came up following the announcement that Pennsylvania had sent tn two sets of names of members of committees. James, of Kentucky, moved that the Pennsylvania fight be settled by the Credentials Committee, This did not sult the Guffey crowd, who wanted the conyentlon to act. Col, Guffay walked down the alsle to the platform and tried to make @ personal plea, There wa aa lot of disorder in the convention, but Chatrman Bell fin- | ally put the James motion, and it was jecarried overwhiemingly, The vote lined up the Bryan. and ant!-Bryan Strength in the convention, Adjournment was taken at 2.30 o'clock until noon to-morrow, There has been more noise and hurrah | convention officers read by the| 2,14 ¥, M.—Loud cries for Judge |4nd downright energy about this assem. | blage of Democrats since last Saturday than was manifest in the whole Chicago Loulatana; Gov. Ellison, of Vir-/¢orm, He comes to platform and | Convention of Republicans Inside and} and Ollle James, of Ken- gejegnies stand up, yelling and|vttide the Coliseum. A visitor trom | Mara would !magine from the display of | jenthusiasm that William J, Bryan had |a mortgage on the room in the White | House where the Prasident sleeps for | | four years following the 4th of next Maroh, A Sombre Significance. But, nevertheless and notwithstanding, there is behind thig curtain of blasing voclferousness a stage getting of sombre significance. While the crowds were | cheering Bryan on the streets and in hotel lobbies, conferences and caucuses were under way !n quiet rooms remote from the disturbance that will have the effect in November of making some startling returns in the vote, Men who| hate Bryan and his policies were fram- ing up a metnod of accepting both the man and the doctrines he advocates in the hope that the election will forever retin as William J. Bryan can endure, him to @ life of as much privacy Th leaders of the Conservative De- mocracy have prepared themselves to | swallow Bryan and the Bryan p | with only @ surface show of re jes tance. Bryan knows full well that the sup- port he is gaining by bargains with {men from the East and the Middle West who are a superficial. But with the fountaifious egotism characteristic of the man he Is | golng into the Aight full of confidence that the people will prefer him to Will- lam H. Taft, gontstic to him ts It Is All Bryan, ‘ There has never been held a national , Democratic convention so thoroughly | Judge Gray, of Delaware, has finally dominated by one man as this, When he tleket and the platform go before the people they will bear the Bryan Tammany Crowd Add _ tothe Rollicking Fun Evening World.) manifold diversions of the city. no bathroom handy, pacific Smith, ‘I know you and 1 know where you live. There isn't a bath tub on your block {n New York that isn’t used for a coal bin.” ito DENVER KNOWS THE 5-CENT-FARE CHAMPION, Assemblman Bob Wagner, ot The Evening World's Fiv TWO NOT Eleven Years; Shorter Term for Regulus Shippy. swindlerg to Sing Bing. nt $10,000 worth of notes from Conrad Worth of ni lesa than one year nor more than alx. He js an old man and was once rich, ot hie ls said to be the leader of the gang, c e t stamp. In pursuit of the / Presidency ‘Archbishop Keane, who uttered the open- New York, Connecticut and other | Bryan ‘s pee to make many ae cessions to what he called !n 1995 and! 1990 “the enemies’ country." knowledge that these concessions are| temblage rite and stand in quict at-| At the conclusion of the temporary! yielded by men who would regard his! tention as the spare churchman began | chairman's speech Delegate Lamb, of defeat with equanimity, he is bossing | his benediction, An overly-enterprising | Indiana, called the roll for the an- photographer set off a f prayer was nearing Its cl Jose and nar-|of committees. The Hepublicans (Pea rary Chairman Bell received | selected to the Chairman, thus avoldin site a reception as he was escorted to|the tedious roll call and announce- nator Eight stuffed eagles ments, As it was 2 o'clock, past Den- ere trom wires over the platform | Ver's dinner time, the audience began earns a dozen other stuffed eagles to file out and the hall was soon half oa r empty. perohed over the cowboy and were | i most appropriate decorations, Mr. Bell| J. Ignatius Dunn, of Nebraska, of- {x the head of the Order of Hagles, which nearly all of our most prominent the death of Grover Cleveland, This pera, took the place of the resolution Judge bookmakers are ieoneworth with her|Parker intended to offer. It read as trienda | foHOwe: husband and a party of Denver fri “Ag St has pleased the Ruler of ceoupied a box under the main baloony| +6 “Universe to remove from our Jon the ground floor, Mrs, Longworth’ midst Grover Cleveland, late Pres!- wore an immense straw hat crowned! dent of the United States, who was with bows, and she was not compelled Taree ee re, permeate of the to take it off as she was In Chicago.| ““wapesoived, That we, the delogates There were no spectators behind her o¢ the party in National Convention here. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, the eldest) assembled, recognize in him one of ht t the impending candidate,| the strongest and ablest characters CAUSA a! known to the world's statesmanship | was another Interesting spectator. Much) Who possessed to an extraordinary lvetter order was maintained during the| degree the elements of leadership, ed | speech ot Mr. Bell than was the case| and by his able, conscientious and \ forceful administration of public at- . if Tem- | jin Chicago during the speech > fairs reflected honor upon hie country porary Chairman Burrows. With all| and his party; and |due respect to Mr, Burrows he does “Resolved, ‘That we hereby ex- 83 ollr deep sorrow at his death |not rank with Mr. Bell as a speaker Ky extend one warmest. sympath | another factor that makes for order! nq condolenca to his family. ani | cut here Is the Mking of the people| that this resolution be spread upon a moun. | the records of the convention an for speeches, ‘The prairies and moun-| the records Ot te oot a Cleves tain countries are the spellbindors’) jand; and paradise “Resolved. as a further mark of Cheers for Roosevelt. respect to his memory. the conven- | tion do now adjourn until 12 o'clock there was a remerkable demonstra-| (noon) to-morrow. tion of the place the rough rider oc In Pralse of Cleveland. ete Aree hare ot to Were? avid R. Francis, of Missourl. took the platform for the purpose of second- In referring to Candidate Taft he made ing te gored Reeder | Boe ea ee eo RoUaHC CHEER | Convention adjourn until to-morrow out |WHNT UP. THE OKLAHOMA DEL. | of reepect for the memory of the dead | ION GOT UP AND CHEERED, | Democratic Fres Bageaiens FROM OTHER WEST.| @0¥: Francis eres Ra Sesp seine BRN STATES FOLLOWED svir,| * & friend of Grover Clevolan and HUNDREDS OF SPECTATORS IN as a member of Grover Cleveland's THE GALLERIES THREW HATS Cabinet. It was apparent that Gov. AND HANDKERCHIEFS IN THE Francis did not think that the resolu- AIR. THE PRESIDENT'S DAUGH tion presented by Mr. Dunn was strong TBR, WITH HBR FAQS BEAMING, | enough. The Missourian remedied the CLAPPRD TBR HANDS. If WAS a| Previty and coldness of the resolution STDRANGE HAPPENING, ‘HIg | by delivering a strong eulogy of his old PRIENDLY GREETING FROM A chief. In closing Gov. Francis sald: DEMOCRATIC GATHERING TO THE ‘The Democratic party has alw REPUBLICAN HEAD OF THE NA. been successful when united. Let us TION'8 GOVERNMENT, now bury all dissenstons of the past.” Soon after the Roosevelt excitement| This sentiment was heartily greeted, ‘est, Chairman Bell mentioned t! > name of| coming as it did from one of the lead- Bryan for the head of the ttoket. The | ers of the wing of the party that has way the delegates rose and cheered was | consistently fought Bryan and Bryan conclusive proof of the foolishness of | policies. But Gov. Francis was politic the claim that Bryan does not control) enough to refrain from Injecting any- more than two-thirds of the vote, Only thing of politics into his eulogy. a small proportion of the delegates—far| Col. Halderman, of Kentucky, second. less than one-third—refused to Join injed the resolution on behalf of his State, ration. | ¥¢ to generally Delieved bere that gallery yelled “Parker! The cry wae shlight as the nouncement of selections of members| country at lar ‘of fered @ resolution of condolence over | ciple to divert the votes that Bryan has sider | Indiana, have confess of F. W. Sidell and hi and then some big-volced man in the | They have been bound over te dis. ‘6a GOUT, he whole job and relying upon the! ge for a favorable out- 99 | come, rowly escaped belng thrown out of the/ much better in their conventions, the| various delegations sending the names| The Johnson and Gray people have ome to be In Denver as much of @ joke as the Fairbanks and Cannon and Hughes people in Chicago, They will In- sist they will place thelr candidates In nomination, but it fs beginning to look as though Johnson and Gray, if they have any aspirations for future political honors, will retire in favor of Bryan and make his nomination unanimous from the start, Any opportunity they may have had to bring up an Issue or a prin- tnatructed or pledged has been lost by delay. With the nomination of Bryan settled beyond the peradventure of the Inter- vention of anything short of a miracle, the only subjects of interest in the situ. ation are the identity of the candidate tor the vice-prestiency and the strength or weaknoss vf toe platform. New York Bosses Dodge. It ‘a quite likely that the name of the man who will be Bryan's running mate has not been as yet publicly re- vealed. Scores of candidates for the nomination has been shuffled up in the poltical deal and thrown into the dis- card. New York has the opportunity to put forth a man satisfactory to Bryan, but Murphy and Conners appear, to be dodging the issue, possibly for the rea- son that they hope to make their race for the control of the State government next fall with the only man they con- ong enough to propose for the vice-preaidency, NEW JERSEY IN CAUCUS Tu CAST ITS VOTIi FOR GRAY, DENVER, July 7.—The New Jersey delegates decided In thelr caucus to- day, after a heated argument, to vote In the full! for George Gray, of Delaware, for President. It was also decided to vote under the unit rule, The latter decision | was not reached until after a long de-| bate which at times was somewhat heated. Robert Hudspeth was elected member of the National Committee, and James Smith, Jr, was chosen (o represent the State on the Committee on Resolutions, a ee INDIANS CONFESS "MURDERS OF TWO IN NORTH DAKOTA. BOTTINBAU, 8. Dak, July 7. Charles Peltier Little fistugy Bun, murder Somkee, where Sidell MY tbr as post ney his sentence was set over a day. Barry was living like @ prince at the Buckingham Hotel when arrested, He was convicted of obtaining and kiting $100,409 worth of notes. Many firms have gong into bankruptcy through the activity of this gang, peal ne gn WINDSOR ENTRIES. WENDSOR, Ont., July 7.~To-morrow's entries follow: FIRST RACE—One mile; maldens,—Lady Liseak, 104 Soiree, 104, Little Jennie, 16 Oroondkn, 106; LM. Bokert, 1 nist, 108; 4, 109; Kid Roos, 114. Two miles; at ‘Ub: handicap. 7; Waterway sixteenth Turney, mle, 102; FU FOURTH RACE—Five furlon, olds eel!l Je, 91) *8al! *Pieasl Chambers, 5 Ramble, 100; Dtoooan, 100; Chipmunk, 110, FIFTH RACB_Six , furlongs: handicap—Cockaure, y ¢ tol; Belle Havoe,’ 10 i Park’ Ro} Chief Hayes. 04; Giles, 08; Mort! 08; St. Jeanne, 98; Eldorado, 108; Johnny Biake, 0. | achell antry.) : SIXTH RACE—Bix furlongs; selling; three. md, 8 year-olds and upwani. , Gresham, Tena Kos, 'T.,'10T, Minot, 104; *Edgely, tum, 107; Waterbury, 110; Yaddo, 11 ents, 118; Plantiand, 115, i ‘omar, 100; thar George C. Clawaon, 108; Dix Ben, 108, ‘Appretice allowance, Weather onldy, k —_——_——_-—— KILLED BY EXPLOSION. PITTSBURG, July 7—One man was) killat, a woman fatally injured, and damage amounting to %0,(00 resulted amy at Monongahela, near here, when A polter in the waterworks plant ex- ploded. DENVER, July 7.—When the Tam- many crowd struck Denver yesterday morning there began a period of troutle for Tom Smith, secretary of Tammany Hall. Mr, Smith came out to Denver | months ago, and made arrangements | for rooms in which the Tammany men might hit the hay when tired of the “Now, look nere,” said the usually EATERS GTO SiG SING Henry Hosier Sentenced for Judge Foster, in Part I, of General Sessions, to-day aentenced two members of the notorious Barry gang of note Henry Hoaler, forty-elght years old, Was sentenced to‘eleven years, having been convicted of grand larceny in the first degree as a second offense, Hosler chwelkert, a’Staten Island grocer, kited them and falled to pay the grocer a cent. Regulus Shippy, who embezsled $3,000 , Weg sentenced to not| leader, for whose comfort treme | | portation no arrangements were made | |by the Tammany committes, The Court wes lenient with him because jing. He was standing at the t Charles Barry, a Chicago lawyer, who | counter in the Brown P was also down for sentence to-day, but upon the reauest of the District Attor- Paradine (Couple Cockoure and Park Row aa Burt- lem Cosmopolitan, "100; Wo Bartels, 108! sett way, 100; Black Rod, in Denver City Demand for Baths Squelched by Tom Smith Proof That Rarefied Air and Red Eye Are Not a Fatal Combination, ————__., nets (Special from a Stat Correspondent of The | bill, was surprised when he. reached Denver with the Tammany outfit to Sind his fame had preceded him, He was taken in hand last evening by a delega- tion of Denverités familiar with his jefforts to secure @ street car ride be- tween Manhattan and the sea at a rea- sonable price, They escorted him to Lakeside, the Coney Island of Denver, and endeayored to make him #0 satis: fied with the situation that he would not care whether the fare back to town He engaged quarters in halt a dozen | was 5 cents or #. hotels, and naturally the quarters were ybody. Every/| failed, because Mr. Wagner confines S Laelia LAG tale with 4 bimseit while In Denver exclusively to ‘ammany visitor wan r Manitou water aa a beverage, bath attached, A particularly grimy | ih member of the delegation landed Tom BRYAN'S BROTHER. ARTIST \i in the lobby of the Metropole at noon and began to lament because he had Be It recorded, however, that they aie ie CONCILIATION LINE, Eastern politicians are begwnning to | take off their hats to Charles Bryan, her of the Peerless Leader. Charlés Bryan {s an unobtrusive citizen, and {¢ the papers printed his picture withéus an explanatory caption observers woukt not know whether he was a horrible example filustrating the virtues of & patent medicine or a shoe manufactores, But it is Charles Bryan who is wielding the trowel that carries the conciliation salve in this assemblage of Democrats, and he !3 considerable of an artist In that respect, =f “BIG TIM’ ENDOWS A : KANSAS AERIE WITH $90, e “Big Nm" Sullivan !s an ex-president of the Order of Eagles. Theodore Bel, of California, temporary chairman of the convention, 18 the present president, @@ It will be somewhat of an Eagle demom- stration when the convention gets un- der way with Bell on the platform aad “Big Tim" sitting among the delegates. At every station between New Yorw and Denver delegations of Eegier hopped aboard “Big ‘Nm's” train ta pay thelr respects, In one town in Kan: sas the only Eagle therein Imbed ahoam "Rig Tim's’ cas abd ave the high sign. "m the lone Eagle in this here oom munity, Mr, Sullivan,” explained the enthusiastic exile, “but I can thing for myself, by gosh! I've sol cies Eogieta,” “Big Tim” han . 0 pins Diattnet soc oat Baal “ of the Eaglots immediately shed as a dank depositor, += | LANTRY AND DELEGATES LAND SAFE IN DENVER, Frank Lantry, the rebel here with his delegates yesterday mowtbe telegram, when Phil Donohue, of Tammany Hall, and Jimmy 0! ; happened along. “Look who's said Donohue, pointing to Lantry, How did he ever watk i so qi inquired the Sage of Paradise Par! SILK LISLE: SOCKS That don't wear through, Guaranteed for 6 months, | Should they wear through, a new pair FREE. In fashionable grays, tans, blacks, pairs in box, $2.00; no smaller lots, NEW par if a HOLE shows in @ months, Sold Only: i NG BROS, 178 Broad. ® *, and 103 E, 14th at, In Trooklyn: R. W. BENNETT & C 457 and 579 Fulton st. 600 Sth and 1011 Broadway, PISS] YACHT CAPS,' OFFICERS’ Blue 00 Uniforms. os 18% White Duck Working Suits 1.59 Oilskin Suits. ........006+ 2.00 Sailors’ Complete Outfits. ° Special for To-Day, the 7th. CHBERY CREAN ........RouND 10€ y> ASSORTED CHOC sites (20 Minds) .<.-pouND 19C LACK BAHAMA OO INEAPPLE pounp 19¢ Park Kow Store Open Eve Rarelay Street & Cortlandt Street Stores Open Satu WE DELIVER FREE AND © BELW AND 200TH S8TRE! pounds for tan abov nods went ( our out-of-tow! customers carefully packed an ped fro ry Evening Until 11 o'Clock, KCHASES OF ONE DOLLAR yk N BALTBRY rT: also all lym Proper. We deliver 1 to 10 Ler de, to points In Man- 200th St. Hoboken our special mall orde: Special for To-Morrow, the 8th CHOCOLATE: BUDS ....pounn 108 BUTTER PEANUT 10 BRITTLE... .. POUND 5 SPECIAL ASSORTED CHloco- 4 LATES (20 kinda)... i orounn19¢ es Evenings Until 11 o'Cloek, 54 BARCLAY ST.,. | Cor. West Bt 29 CORTLANDTST, | es Cor.Churchse, OF PARK ROWE! 2 At City { | |