The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 5

a "RK, ‘ question 80 staunchly contend for. started It, by calling Hadley to the front. F 4t was the psychological moment. What happened could not have » been arranged for by any National Committee, and the tumult could not SAYS WILLIAM J. BRY. N: “QUESTION OF B ‘WILLIAM, BRYAN DISCUSSES HADLEY “DEMONSTRATION” FOR THE EVENING WORLD It Gave Vent to Roosevelt Enthusi-| asm, but Failed to Stampede the Taft Delegates, So Pleased Both Sides at Chicago. BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. (Copyright, 1912, by Virgil ¥. Monit) CHICAGO, June 20.—Button, button, who has the button?” The suggested by the uncertainty that prevails here. There are three uncertainties to be considered in this report, First, what did the demonstration mean? ; Why did the convention leap to its feet in an instant, shout In describing the convention as hav- ing held a demonstration, reference is made, of course, only to those who participated, and not all partici. pated. The Taft delegates looked upon it with ill-disguised disfavor. It was interesting to note the differ- ence in the expression upon their of the Roosevelt men. A few of the Taft men manifested an interest in the beginning, when some took advantage of the en- thusiasm to work up a Hadley boom. Some of the New York delegation wickedly harbored the fnought that they could excite rivalry between the Governor of Missouri and the ex-President. They seemed to think that a little jealousy would not be out of harmony with “the orderly proceedings” which they Gov, Hadley started it, or rather Watson # havé béen smoothed out by & steam roller until the pent-up feeling had a chance to escape. When in a controversy one man makes a positive statement, and itself hoarse, work itself into weart- | ness, and then subside exhausted? | faces and the smiling countenances ‘8 a are dangerously conservative. Both of these forces are needed in every country. If it were not for the conservatives the radicals would go too fast; if it were not for the radicals the conservatives would not go at all. Progress lies between the two extremes, and good will come out of this conven- tion, no matter how {t terminates. National conventions are great edu- cational institutions, whether those who get them up intend it or not. I began tending national conventions when I was sixteen years old. I have attended six Democratic national conventions and am on my way to the seventh. I have in fact attended every Demo- cratic national convention except the convention of 1880, since 1876 (omitting, of course, the convention of 1900 and 198, when I was a candiate), This is my second Republicar/ convention, the first being the convention of 18%, when & part of the Republican convention walked out as @ protest against the platform. There is not likely to be any serio “HERE WE ARE AGAIN!” QavaKate noe WOW IS HELD | NEAT OF HAN WO BOUGHT HER Wealthy Partner in Sordid Ro- mance Killed by Fall, Says Miss Murphy. Folk Rohnhelmer, a wealthy retired Grooped from thetr hangings. glooms had settled on the place and the neighbors knew of the quarreling dickerings. Drunk, drunk alwa: pair now were, and the comely dre maker was little better than the watfs of the night. Often Rohnhelmer drove her from the house, but she always came back, BEATEN, SHE STOLE BACK TO OLD HOME. ‘They had a fief) quarrel eany yes- terday, and the man beat the woman over the head and the face, Mer right eye was closed and she ran downstairs to her neighbor, Mrs. Jennic Kieinwald, The neighbor was frightened and gu: her out of the room as quickly as pos- site, Miss Murphy left the house and was away for most of the day, When she was sure Rohnhe!mer had gone out she stole back. She was -asleep when he returned, but he awakened The}. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912. UTTON, WHO HAS THE BUTTON?” 'WOMEN INJURED ASFIRE DESTROYS ROCKAWAY HOTEL Leap From Windows in Quick Flight From Elberthurst at Hammel’s, The Hlvberhurst Hotel, tn the old Wil- low Grove, facing Jamaica Bay, at Ham- mets, Rockaway Boach, was totally 4 stroyed hy fire varly to-day, Thirty | guests, whose evoupe by the stelrway | was cut off by flames, were compolied to jump from the windown and slide down ropes to safety, The injured are: | nan Wiliam Fagen of Bngine No. 167, is in Rockaway Beach Hospital, with probably mortal Injuries received |from falling timbers, Others hurt ari Lucy and May Burness of Bethlehem, Pa, Thomas Ferguson, Fred Flaach Charles Young and Mra. McGowan of Brooklyn; Mra. Geor| Hoeburn, wife of the proprietor of hotel and Edna Loo of London. | Through fallure to send in the alarm the hotel was beyond saving by the time | the firemen arrived. Alf the apparatus of Rockaway Beach was out and com- panies from Rockaway Park, Seaside and Arverne were rushed to the scene, | Manager Hoeburn locked up the place at 1 o'clock, after carcfully making @ jround of the premises, to his room on the third floor, ft wi shortly after 3 o'clock when he wi Peter aA the ‘As he leaped out of bed It w by another, two voices shritlin Fire!” Hoeburn was down to the secord floor tn a jiffy, There be found the Burness POSTUM 3 There’s no injurious caffeine (the ' He then retired |nusters, who pointed to the end of the: shall nearest the w: . Tt wae 'aMay Burness had made the jon her slong the hall. The young women ram tot ircase and recolled screamings The wero ablaze. The sisters | Promptly ran to windows and jumped j out. Hoeburn ran to the third floor, whict Was aroused by this time, but the flames apread eo rapidly that it Was seolated BF fire when the men and women started right behind them. no one had turned in an alarm, but @ fireman on waten at No. i, om Boulevard, saw the glare and out the company. On the way @ mam dropped off to call asstetance Grom had the narrowest of burned and + aly mony to his heroism, One of to be aroused on the second floor, | aided Manager Moeburn in rousing | @leepers. |. Whe: arted to ieave the top floer he found himself hemmed tn by « wall of He dashed through it and, wm through the sinoke, reach jow. As he swuny Nemes darted out ) aT POURTAING, we CLOCWHERe | Original 2.4 Genuine HORLICK’S 'MALTED MILK 3 controversy over the platform this y y c ak, Sho the other replies that the gentleman has told what he knows to be untrue,| fear, at least one hears no talk. of| Dutcher and a prominent figure on the|her. She says they did not speak. Sh Fi ‘ Ff bevy) . tee, The ele | East Side, tumbled down the stairs of|eard him as he lurched heavily into d t nd ff th the bystanders generally prick up their ears in expectation, So it was] platform among the delegates, The ele-) is, be un ee eventh ateeet atjtte frgat room and saw him remove rug in tea a coffee) or other at the convention. Mr. Watson of Indiana in the course of a persuasive control the platform. If the Taft men | o'clock this morning and fractured his LE Taal Pe all lea harmful ingredient in this famous speech sought to add weight to his appeal by saying that Gov. Hadley] (o"axe a platform that will’ Pepi fede) Gs hai bly ere Ll "Mrs. Kleinhold and a man ving In Table B had expressed himself as willing to leave the whole matter to the Creden-| as Baer, Brverem ves, Sab ressnlss. 1g pending. an investigation, for it, nag |the house heard a crash and a bump able beverage. ‘ut on the other han e progressives get D t A ding at the foot of tlals Committee, with certain qualifications and conditions. As Gov.|control of the convention they will be|known that the couple had been quar- Cee ee eee nara hes eiaund Th ds of hi i Hadley had made the motion to remove the contested Taft delegates} 'mterested tn writing a platform which | Felling. ents a y SUS ENE®. OF BY vee are: learning ‘chat’ not [shed i Rohnhetmer doubled up in the hallway y will hold a mény conservatives as} Twenty years ago when Rohnemer for the police only economy of purse but better health follow from the temporary roll, this was virtually a charge that the Governor | possible. was accumulating a fortune he mot|The woman screamed for the pore the chi 4 e yr three years old. Mary was not yet|Rohnhetmer " “agl| Roosevelt men were not in @ cOM-|Proceed with its work. The Roosevelt | likely to be used to ald the candiates, | ¥ arrived. | came upon the market knows from ex- patel mood, and they at once ques- [enthusiasm has had its vent, Gov. Had-| 8 far as it can be done without the ima vag wiitie mance See wee eae | The neighbors told of the quarrels Among the many common ailments caused Perience the wisdom of using Postum im tioned the correctness of Mr. Wateon’a|ley has had his ovation, and the abeclute ‘surrenter ¢8 RrAAel. A207; Rohaneimbr was, lin, strong anijand Mary Murphy was dragged off to by thoughtless habits of living are headache, list- place of tea or coffee if one values health statement, Mr. Watson uped 62 Cae qosemten, Deve arts ay bwers: Who? i$ handsome, He bought the house where | the A Market, pollee station as | lessness, indigestion, irritability, sleeplessness, and be Paty saphtings She says: pa, ladley for confir: " 5 e Mary Murphy kept her establishment. |suspici@s person, while the body of, i ‘, Postum wae first ley, who immediately rose to reoly, &t @ stampede. All are happy and the tent tiny, did ponocad eae ea He was his it aay eotate peer ey her partner wan taken to the Morau other disagreeable symptoms of disturbed nerves, the market } was euffering from nervous came forward in a way that announce) |spectators have seen the sight that, | yot thero ts persistent talk of a com-|met his pretty tenant. Then he found|To-day the woman Is a wretched look- digestion and circulation, often due to tea and coffee sine aye —_ in advance a contradiction of Mr. Wat: |more than anything else, makes @ con-|promiso ticket. Hughes and Hadley ts|that he had known her when she was|ing object, with her eye discolored and drinkii 1 desided to take his adv fon's statement. At lest that was what)vention worth attending to the average|one combination, alliterative and {t|a little girl when #he had often bought ‘swollen, her hair dishavelled and her| inking. to take his advice and the audience saw in his manner, and the | spectator. would surely be all-comprehanding. | meat at his shop on Avenue C. ae bet med and. scartad with the} , try Postum. } got a and had it ation began. Tt lasted about) But what of the issue that has|Justico Hughes ought to suit tho re- re py seeks of dissipation, This was the If interested in health and the good things that Chortelly erperes, Beting delicious to during which time| brought forth so much dlscusston?|actionaries, and Gov. Hadley 1s popular|OLD STORY OF TEMPTER AND |Mmarks of dissipation | thie Nit the, natunati hie why nett k f the taste. Sed enol te use and very and women, par-| What of the larceny of detegates,” the | With the progressives, but can they get WORNOUT ROMANCE, Detective Pflaster of the Union Mar- | urally go with it, why not try a package of Postum soon its beneficial effects convined me of of their stret a8 “theft of States," and “the outrageous | toKetier on much 6 WeKEDNOF OD 857) oo. man was persiasive, the wornan| ket etepon fas been working on the from your grocer. Be sole [as [Ont wae St aay arvonent MAKEUP OF A CONVENTION |injustico” on the one aide, and the de- i omits was weak. The man was rich and he| che? end says that ho hasn't much evi- and : iis ssa a ai + ence to offer, Mrs. Inhold says re ‘My husband hed been drinking coffee DEMONSTRATION. mnie. for fair, play," “even-handed | Yam aNG 4 NEW PARTY, {told her It was foolish for her to slave) ye neard no hignd of quarreling last | : For seventeen ycars Postum has proven a good his life until it bad effected his werves It ‘fg: jnte \¢ to watch a crowd ah Priisd LA bag Fsscine vn tne “ ’ at work, The story, old as man, was nt. Mary Murphy declares that friend to former tea and coffee drinkers who felt terribly, and J persuaded him to shift to when people are «went along by a wave Must “right be forever on the SAYS GOV. JOHNSON. | royeated. Wor a long time the ifs was| did not speak to the dead man when thi but didn’t k Postum. It was easy to get him to make fenthusiusni,, ‘There are certain things | %affold and wrong forever on the plenwant. Thero were quarrels, but the| le came In, ‘The ease Is up to the Something was wrong, but didn’t know the cause. the change, for Postum is s0 delicious, Tt to be expected In a convention demon-| throne?” You would think #0, to-see| CHICAGO, June 2.—Gov. Jo%mson!woman had wit and tie man was stn | Coroner | ‘worked wonders for him. stration, Peoplé stand on chaira when |the machine at work in spite of all that |reached the Florentine room a few) attracted, He kept on during housen| 1% Rohnhelmer was very wealthy. | If this fits ’We soon learned that Postum dees net they cannot find anything higher: they|!# sald tn protest, It ts all an inter-|minutes after Mr. Roosevelt had fin-! nq piling woalth, Bix or seven years | se ete, brothers and a alster. | is tits you exhilarate or end does not stime- vave thelr handker and shout. | ¢sting study, especially to one who can |ished his address to the delegates early | 425 ne bought the three-story and beer | need ne waichttte Yor thent tn his iife. | Thi late, bat and strength ‘whey march around hall in proces-| watch tt without feeling that any of his|this morning, Many were leaving th] ent house at No, 2 8 a venue, | ime. It ie probable that they will now | hink it over. ens the nerves and the . ston, carrying flags and banners, near relatives are in jeopardy. Foom when ho entered, but @ score Of Tn” Ane lasitonee and Tans |feap the benefit of the monoy he “Te make a long story short, our entire thing that will add to the nolse is likely! Ono amusing thing about it all Is the|men seized him &nd rushed him to a)! ™ “ Bis fa is ° et ohne rded, denying himsolf the decenctes | femily continued to use Postum with te be called into use. lack of frankness in the speeches, Each|table. Immediately the room filled up| "* i% and Miss Murphy took up apart-| a4 comforts of living. | &6 9 99 satialying results as shown in our fise When the delesates begin to carry |side gives reasons that do not influence |aguin with delegates. 1 ae SoS Le Beet BAS vanlad ths Pape paren ere § a eason condition of health.” standards, heroes begin to develop. The} the men who give them, Mr. Taft has| “Gentlemen,” Gov. Johnson began, | 10078 below. Then both began to find Hae Third Leg Ampatated, health follows the use of Postuus first man to grab the standard becomes | control of the National Committee, and|‘'you have heard what we are going to | Joy in the flowing cup, The attractions} RICHMOND, June 20.—Hunter Fits ry the lea: and he tells his grandchil-| the National Committee seated the Taft|do to-morrow. We are going to atop | of mind and body had ceased for each,| gerald, the three-legged boy of Black- ‘ ‘er tend Saree dren how he took {t away from a man| dele Did not the National Com. |dilly-dallying with this robbing conven- | but old associations them together, | stone, Va, who attained more than a} “ k in lor tl jamous ie Rieder than. hinselt mittee act in the same way four years|tion, We are going in there to fight,| They quarrelled and he beat her, Hey local reputation by reason of his de-| Read letter to right. book, “The to Wellville.’ fellow who \ he ae ”Jazo when the friends of Mr. Fairbanks, |and we are prepared for the birth of a threatened to choke the life out of her.| formty, has had the third member am have the standard, Tho IUlinois stant |, Cannon and Mr. Hughes were com.|new Republican party which will nom-| She was afraid, but there was no place, putated and Is recovering from the op- | re ‘ vied. was guar all comers by sof the Hovmevelt stent rolloc?|inate for President, Theodore Roose-| for her to ko and the wrecks clung to. (eration, Fitzgerald's third leg was For quick, convenient serving, try Ment his name for a Carnegie medal. | Titteg would have put on the Roose-| “And ne will be elected!” was shouted | wardly the picture of desolation within. | Mt ago, he hed suffered little incor Bome of the women will be tired ani ey mot th h n chorus from the delegate: Its white face grew dirty, the shutters f ‘ a Velt delegates and kept them there if venience. worn to-day as the rrr 9 ‘if s Fr Dart) sc, Roosevelt's friends had had con-| As Gov. Johnson proceeded some one | pat spectacle, e lady occu. 0 is had ha ae esis Hestdieanice ct the stase forten on, trol? If the Roosevelt men wera in{!n the crowd shouted the name of “Hadley, A mingled roar of cheors and his d! fi 9 i greeted this, but quiet | stored and Gov. Johnson pro | “This new party which ts inevitable, control of the committee and needed the contested de es to make majority would they not ha’ fifteen minutes, first in the gallery, where she appeared dressed in white, vigorously waving a pieture of Col, up a felt that This is regular Postum in concentrated form — nothing added. Roosevelt and shouting words of praise. |the end justified the means, especially only It was not long before some of the! If that was the delegates made t way to the gallery | bosses could be det and escorted her to the speaker's stand, | and file of where she led the cheering. &@ pro- ja position to dicta cession was ~formed, which con- | would not attempt ducted throush the aisles, way that “the da" and the rank 1 party put in minat o answer the At last she|tion, but the old story tha will be an honest party, a party that news of Hoosevelt's declaration he she ques- learn Instant Postum requires no we i a scene of wild disorder in the tae A found her way back to the place whence !in the blue backed speller about the| lors of the Congress Hotel. A e @ 9 | boiling. Stir a teaspoonful in whe started, and was about to reneW| ownership of the ox that was gored|crowd of Taft delegates burst into a 1 . her efforts when the police interfered. room °8 quite naturaly ‘to one’s mind on| pandemonium of cheers and sung} | a cup of hot water; add cream interesting to note that one of | such an Henenion oft Halislujan.” part | and sugar to taste and instantl nen |ALL WANT TO SERVE PARTY | | you have a rich food drink that Taft attracted | snetanty supporters of President attention at this time, been quite demonstrative The AND COUNTRY, TOO. ladies had nthe T speakers made a hit, but they refrainer from applause when the audience was fg eruption ov Watson-Hadley {n- AFTS WEDDED 26 YEARS. | WASHINGTON is palatable and healthful. size size Ore cannot be Intention of the these contendin but | dvlex pressed with 3 There Ds ei Twenty-six ot] eident and Mrs, Regular Postum makes 25 cups; 25¢ makes 50 cups, 15c Instant Postum—-30c tin makes 45 to 50 cups; 50c Sold by Grocers. many nou ” Head Wash aident. They vigoyously, how-j actually bent on ruining 1 . y tin makes 90 to 100 cups. ever, when the 1 e quelled the lady} Tha men on both sides think they are 1 friends of in white, serving Da i Many be congratu: and else atifial both *‘There’s a Reason” for Postum Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. After a dusty ride, wash your head with this ideal shampoo, It is so cleansing, refreshing and invigora- ng © at you will wonder how you ever did without it, In hygienic tubes, 25¢.; jars, soc. At all druggists, DID NO HARM AND LEFT ALL SIDES HAPPY. Now that the demons n te Taft men th’ and what would @ convention be witout @re dangerously radica! @ @emonstration?—the convention can Roosevelt men think the stand-patters | trom It is a matter ¥ from a they | rent stand> pla Chicag ene vuueruereme TIX.