The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1912, Page 4

Ft a tee rer cae oo WM |. BRYAN DISCUSSES ROOSEVELT AND HIS CRISIS FOR THE EVENING WORLD —_—— iebijilcanaaits Bolt Would Lack Moral Force of ‘gestae and He Could Only Hope ; for Success if Both Parties Nom- inate Reactionaries. a BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. f vied (Copyright, 1912, by Virgil V. MeNitt.) | CHICAGO, June 21.—While we are waiting for the situation to dear up, let us consider a phase of this convention which should not notice, namely, the evidence that it gives of the capacity af ernment. Individuals differ in the amount of self-restraint they exercise, and self-restraint is quite an accurate emment. The individual who per- destroys himself. The mind must der control before a human being is worthy to be called a man. But mental control is not sufficient. The mind may control the body, but the mind itself may run wild. Without 2 moral balance wheel a brilliant mind may use both itself and the Committees did, as the result have been different.’ ‘With the possible exception of July 9 19%, the day that Willlam Jennings Bryan made his “Cross of Gold, Crown of Thorns” speech and there were sent out from the Democratic Convention hall in Chicago upward of a million words by telegraph, more words ha‘ bop ticked over the wires from Chi- ch day since Sunday than ever Chicago operators of the West- ern Union thought they had reached the limit for high records when on the Bad the Carpathia docked in New the Titanic survivors 750,00 ed from here, But the ached yesterday body for great harm. Solomon tells us “that he that tuleth his own spirit is greater than he that taketh a city .” Where there is the highest average of intellectual and moral power, with the moral . sie in control, there is the highest average of citizenship. Our nation {s making progress because it has a high average of citizenship—a larger percentage of its people than in any other country have the intelligence to estimate the problems with which they have to deal and the moral strength to le with those problems, ‘This Be si is, mM a way, @ photograph of the nation. All the great forces that exert a potential influence fn our country are here in person or by proxy. tocracy its agents. The poor are not without spokesmen; neither te accumulated ‘wealth without its advocates, ce ‘The convention hall is like an erena in which a gladiatorial contest ts being participants in the great conflict battle over policies and prmoiples, It is re- @arkable that so much Intensity of speech, so much tenacity of purpose, eo much depth of conviction can be brought together on opposite sides with ao Uttle dispey of anger and such an absence of rudeness, DIVISION OF FACTIONS IS CLOSE. ‘The convention is nearly equally divided, the Roosevelt men believing that Mr, Taft represents organized greed, legislative pillage and political corruption carried to the seventh power, and some have expressed themsctves on the sub- ject In no uncertain terms, The Taft men, on the other hand, think that the Roosevelt crowd is largely made up of self-seeking politicians who are wilt: to resort to Gemagogic appeals to secure their ends, men who atir up the pas- sions of the multitudes against law, order and property. This opinion has also been expressed quite freely for some months, Now the most distinguishes leaders of these two dements in the Republican party are brought face to face in one room und are permitted to speak thelr feelings freely to each other. States divided by narrow alsies and those antagonists see each other at close range, Mr. Barnes, who !s not able to produce a certificate of character from Mr. Roosevelt less than a year old, rubs against Mr. Flinn, whom President cannot reward with any degree of allowance, and yet there is no physicah and “representatives of predatory wealth,” and yet there has not been a fight. Gevere! of the delegations are divided, some in the middle and some on the edges, but the best of decorum prevails. Even Senator Bradley of Kentucky and Mr. Heney of Ca/ifornta oan appear upon the same platform without disturbing the peace. They have thelr differ- enoes and they are fighting them out, but they are doing {t in a most creditable way. I am not now passing on the merits of the decisions rendered. Nolther ‘am I endorsing the parliamentary methods employed, but I congratulate the Republican party on the splendid proof it has given of the ability of a large umber of people, intensely in earnest, to discuss their differences caymly, and settle the questions involved without recourse to violence. Gt not only indicates eelf-restraint, but faith in the {ncorruptibility of the people, the court of last resort in a republic. TAFT FORCES IN FULL CONTROL. ‘This report mui be put on the wires before the convention opens at 11 A. ‘M,, and ft is impossible at this time to forecast the action that the convention ‘WEI take. Mr, Roosevelt's statement has not changed the attitude of the Taft forocs tn the least. ‘The credentials committee is entirely in the hands of the Admtn- {stration and the Taft delegates are being seated as rapidly as the cases can de disposed. The contest over the length of time to be given to each case was really ‘much ado about nothing,” because the action of the committee ts sure to be the same, whether much time or little 1s given in each case. The facts @re thoroughly understood by both sides and the hearings are merey « matter of form. Unless something unexpected happens the Taft delegates will be seated, and it looka now as {f the regular convention would renominate the President, | Bome of his delegates, it t# sald, would prefer a compromise candidate, but the amiable gentleman in the White House ts showing that he can ‘ Necessary, His fighting blood is aroused, and if anybody says “enough the word is not likely to come from anyone living west of the Allegnantes, At present Mr, Taft has the best of the situation and {t looks as if he had | made up his mind to run the ex-President out of the Republican party, or make | him swallow his words. T. R. CAN BOLT BUT DELEGATES WON'T. Mr. Roosevelt is apparently fa: fe easy whore one Js not a candidate, but tt lowers are necessary, If Mr. Roosevelt cv could organize @ convention that would vote of the countsy, but he cannot do a ‘A consideratye number of his delegates will not bolt and his convention, therefore, would not carry with jt the moral forc ® more diMoult thing where fol- take his delegates with him, he He cannot tell, until the split comes, exactly how many will walk out, for some are unwilling to decide the question unt¥ the time arrives for action, If the President's followers bolt and nominate him, he cannot tell whether to accept or not until after the regular convention acts, and even then he would Mkely be influenced by the action of the Democratic National Convention, He may be put in the attitude, therefore, of refusing to lead a bolt after he has encouraged it. If the Demoorats are guilty of the criminal folly of nominat- ing @ reactionary, they will supply Mr. Roosevelt with the one thing needful “fm case he becomes an independent candidate, namely, an tssue, and with two reactionaries running for President he might win and thus entrench himadf tn power. This convention, therefore, may exert @ Powerful influence on the Bal- (more convention. r- ; ° 2 _ NUTS CRACKEDIN. [Tf CHICAGO BETWEEN SHATTERED BOLTS Humorous Side of the Big Re- publican Row Over Taft and Roosevelt. June %1.—"“The hour has claimed Frank A. Munsey, when con- versing with @ friend, Roosevelt's declaration that he would “Party is wrecked? Munsey's friend. “Why use the pres ent tense?” BY LINDSAY DENISON. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) Chicago, June 21, ROOSEVELT HEADQUARTERS, CONGRESS HOTEL—Theo- dore Roosevelt went to bed at 11 o'clock last night and let his followers sit up and do the worrying. Until 4 o'clock this morning they stood around the lobby of the Congress, while the slopladies tried to flush them They were trying to guess where he had “Chicago has been having what I call ‘compromise weathe: Moe the Windy br Prognosticator. professo aperate and pleasant all week. This provides a sort of ‘com- _— promiee’ for all thi American people for self-gov. 4 ing those from Alaska and Hawail.” Then to justify the reputation he has for being prophetic, Prof. Cox “To-day and to-morrow will may be stormy and ‘ the thermometer 1s bound to go up a ‘ wr Dit, outside as well as in the conven- measure of capacity for self-gov- ton hall” ‘ " Kermit Roosevelt was ree @renue to-day, mits his body to have free rein soon ie magsiing: mesiame ; 4 morning Kermit received telegraphic 4 notice that he had succeeded in passing subjugate the body and keep it un i aminations at Harvard, thus completing the usual academio course jot four years within two years and The degree Kermit 1s to re- «will make. him an legates, includ- aaasdt out with gushes of soapsuds, About the last thing T. R. did before he went to bed was to an- nounce that if there was to be a third party he would “be in it.” But even this revolutionary statement was qualified. “Even though it should be shown,” he said, “that there is a genuine desire for a third party, 1 shall wait for a definite expression of sentl- ment before | shall assume its leadership.” A great deal of mystery has been, ment. They spoke loudly in its favor when they were talking with T. KR. in consultation parlors, they were cornered as individuals else. where and asked about this fantastic theory they shook their heads, shrugged their shoulders and cast up their eyes. The Colonel, however, listened to th declarations with apparent enthusiasm. And then he went to bed five and a hal? hours earlier than usual. down of his constant strain to keep a nis followers going @ccompanied by his Early in the all ht made of the actual wording of thol resolutions passed by the feeling out ucus of representative delegates held In the Roosevelt convention was the meeting to which two members of every Roosovelt delegation were Invited; the question put to them was & good deal of @ Miles Standish- John Alden nature, one-half. caused one of the ‘aft m marks “What will your "in effect, was the ques- tlon put to the selected delegates, “ I make love to them?” John Alden present to whom the dele- “Why don't you speak Most of them knew then thelr fellow delegates would not follow T, R out of the Coliseum convention. There was no gates could say: him most closely found something Ike @ resignation to defeat. HOW T. R. AND ROOT PEACE TORY STARTED. There was a wild rumor at large last night which was due altogether to thé merry sense of humar of Detective Barry, of the Chicago police. been detailed to guard the Colonel's . To the capturer of the notorious carbarn murderers such duty 4s slightly S8EDING CONVENTION. — Wherefore they coyly suggested that the time was not ripe for any expres- sion of their affections at all, and that they thought they were being unfairly treated when asked to commit them- selves thus late in the game when mat- ters were approaching an issue and any man’s utterance was likely to be set down as final on the party books, ‘This opinion was voiced in @ resolution to the effect that the Roosevelt dele- gates would sit in “s: Late tast night, after T. R. had gone to bed, a very young Chicago newspa- Watch" on the Roorevelt headquarters which means that he was assigned to stay until the last lights went out and the enores which came over the tran- Democracy has its champions, aristocracy has its representatives, and plu- bres for quick service, Lf Instances @ for every three minutes of lent protest’ dur- esions of what they call fraud) convention.” And after it was over should declare that inasmuch as r Root had never been legally chairman he had no right to ad- convention, and that the pro- persons known to have sleeping quar- Plerpont Morgan, wil waged. Strong men and fair women look down trom the galleries while the | Pierre ters in the rooms attached to the offi —slpped up to Barry and asked as ( ford Pinchot slipped in: ot the United States” ts one of the morsels of con- vention gossip heard in the corridors of the wedding det * remarked a Taft mon pecener resami for T. R.'s Denver “Ts that Sena- @ convention at any time and nominations at any time be- tween now and In a body they cheered this sentt- 0, not Senator Root That was just a ABlue Ribbon Lunch tthe" when | 'N the dining car, at the club, or wherever beer is served, you will always find Pansr BiveE Risson the favorite with those who insist on quality. Its popularity is due to the successful and vm ° honest efforts of its makers to produce a pure, wholesome refreshing beverage. S'"AVE=9 Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showing at a glance that it is clean and pure, | in his political oareer. Bolting | present a majority of the Republican | that goes with the majority. | This is the beer for your home, Supplied by best dealers everywhere. Served in Leading Hotels, Cafes and Restaurants. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912. 3 TR. YELLS “THIRD PARTY” AND GOES T0 BED, LEAVING HIS DELEGATES 10 WORRY They Wonder Where His “Sit Tight and Silent Till Convention Ad- journs, Then Nominate a Pro- gressive” Plan Lets Them Off. friend of Col. Roosevelt who went in. to talk with some friends who sleep on this floor, You mi not say that Sena- | tor Root was here. ‘The youthful newspaper man amiled a smile. He hung around a corne | of the hall. When Mr. hot came | out @ quarter of ater the young | man had the news of his life. Friendly elders p: the word over the telephone to y editor and newspaper did not print the startling announcement. But he could not keep the frightful secret in his bosom and ft) was all over Chicago in the morning | hours, with scores of reporters trying to find out where the Iegend of a Root: | Roos a. ‘aken offices in the | Fitegerald Bullding. ‘The company’s first dramatic offering will be @ play dealing with the Aztec civilization, en- utled “An Aztec Romance.’ r- @uction will be made on a lavish , and tl a4 will be composed of Amer- tean Resinol made short work of ingwor Nossvifle, Pa., May 11, 1912— It ts the greatest pleasure for me to testify to the merits of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment in the treatment of ringworm, from which I suffered for about five weeks until I found a perfect cure in Resinol, “The trouble began with severe ftesteg, aff affecting my face and neck. urnin, in, causing me to lose a lot o! py. In all, there were a dozen 'y large sores, with many small on he soges were Wz unsightly. I tried several rem- edies without much relief until a happy. thought struck me to try Resinol Soap and Ointment. It de short work of the ringworm.” ed . 8, GILLILAND. Cured Kezome end Piles tor 60e. Port Clinton,O., April 18, 1912. “I was afflicted for Fro years with eczema, attended by frequent itch- ing, which was exceedingly annoy- ing. And also piles for four or five months. Both these troubles were $ Resi: ce err LD. Hoe, R. ¥. D. 1. tno! Otatment stops Itching instant: ee tod fea ee 1d of Reainol, Soap, ts oe Cos Baltimore, Ma OOD ; AES O Open in & ae Evg’s Until 9 ‘This Home on Exhibition. td 2 |EAST PAYMENT PLAN PAR S-Plove, Parlor | Sult mad C round or ware, 2 Chriaty Pletures, © 2° Pali Gurtat Terms Aply, Wiynin BOO Mites of N, St bain, WE PAY Lisi AND ane” Box RAILR "ARE. ie cn Box 10% Al a 0. 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Fit Soll pearl, rose finish wedding or gradue gold bingle bracelet, 5 Wwe are large mane tage to customers, patterns to select from than an ore store can show and keeps p ices of le bracelet, 1 fino down to factory c June Gifts for Men Solid gold Tie Clasps, with strong springs. Do not fail to note the rai of prices. All guarant: a's L ¢ ‘outside ‘cor wid 14 pet ra are (sda ) summer when vests are left in the closet. Our Store Is Open Until 6.30 and Until: 10 o’Clock Saturday Nights This Month LAMBERT BROTHERS Third Ave., Cor. 58th S mail free, also pamphlet telling you bow to find |