The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 2

nnemeene BRYAN MAKES HIS MOTION. - control of the convention is so palpable, with Thomas F. Ryan, August _ York and Baltimore business men to raise $250,000 for a Gaynor cam-' of delegates to the Ryan-Murphy-Sullivan-Taggart combination for Parker the has earned the support of that efficient element in the final fight for the Luke Lea of Tennessee, that he had refused the honor because he per- Sonally “intended to plan national not ward politics.” As soon as the committee organized, Mr. Bryan moved that the presentation of the platform be deferred until after the convention had Mominated a candidate for President. “We do not want and must not have a perpetual debate between the Candidate and the platform,” said Mr. Bryan, “and the only way to prevent | Such a result is to name your man first. Indeed, in these days the man is the platform.” The candidate, he argued, should have an opportunity to talk about the platform in advance of its making rather than to feel impelled to talk against it afterward, Senator Clarke of Arkansas opposed the change as a reversal of all precedents, but was antagonized by Senator Rayner of Maryland, who, taking sides emphatically with Mr. Bryan, said that the time had come for | overthrowing undesirable precedents, | Mr. Bryan's motion was carried, 41 to 9. | The question was then put up to the Committee on Rules, which by a vote of 22 to 16 agreed to the plan, The Harmon forces won a decided victory in the Rules Committee | when that body by a vote of 22 to 15 decided that the unit rule instruct- ing the Ohio delegation to vote for Harmon should be enforced. The} members who voted in favor of the abrogation of the unit rule in this| State refused to abide by the findings of tne majority and will submit a, minority report, thus ensuring a fight on this question on the floor to- night. A SETBACK FOR HEARST. William Randolph Hearst received a decided setback in the Commit- tee on Credentials, which seated thirty-eight delegates representing the Roger Sullivan faction in llinois. The contestants belong to the Hearst- | Harrison faction in Hlinois. GAYNOR A DARK HORSE. it’s a grand lay-out the Democrats have arranged for themselves here | in Baltimore. There may be some who know how the bets are to be paid eventually, but statesmen with such knowledge were not among those who sought their beds between 2 and 3 o'clock this moming, and there are many such seekers. So far as information goes, it is an open field, with William J, Gaynor still figuring as the star “dark horse” of the aggregation. The Belmont, Judge Alton B. Parker, De Lancey Nicoll and other Wall street factors at the inlet of power, that the observers are generally inclined to | speculate on what fais control might do. Tae Gaynor boomers are hopeful of drawing from both the Clark | and Wilson strength after the first ballot. It was announced this after-| noon that George Loft of New York had secured pledges from New paign fund in case the Mayor is nominated. In all calculations Gaynor figures, for he has the friendship of Bryan, and Bryan by his vote in the Convention yesterday showed that | he is in control, for a time, of at least one-third of the votes. Control of one-third of the votes is sufficient to bring about a deadlock, and it is from a deadlock that Gaynor may hope to emerge and from no other Jn the case of Champ Clark it is confidently claimed by bis supporters that by virtue of turning over in yesterday's convention a sufficient number nomination. Certainly the Clark forces, through a deal made with the dom- inating machine in the convention, delivered the goods yesterday, but the Question is: Will the men who are running the convention finally deliver their votes to Clark? NO CHOICE ON EARLY BALLOTS. Under the two-thirds ruie neither Clark nor Wilson has a chance on) the fret ballot or on any early ballot. The Clark support does not appear to be'as stable as that of Wilson. Repeated reports that Clark has allied! Rimeel! with the “interests” has peeved many of his delegates. Clark'a| @Gpport is radical and if the impression grows among them that he is in anj | way allied with the Ryan-Belmont crowd, Wilson or Underwood will bepeft. “- Qp the other band we have Clark, with the greatest number of in- structed or pledged delegates, in a position to trade, Some there aré who méintain that Clark would take the Vice-Presidential nomipation if the @onvention would adopt a radical platform and put a satisfactory radical at the head of the ticket. Prospects for political deals are open in this foview of the situation. . Harmon appears to be out of che race. Bryan will not stand for him, | and despite his defeat for the temporary chainmanship yesterday Bryan 1s| @).@ dominating figure in the convention, “There ha» been talk of giving the nomination to tr ‘and forcing him to ake a run aguinst Roosevelt. Mr. Bryan has been through thtee cam- Paigns and he probably would not Isten to such @ proposition. It is known that Br. Bryan is u little sore ut the Clark outfit, which lined up for Parker, Gg the faco of the returns Bryan is for Wilson, But Wilson's strength does | pat neem to extend beyond the delegates he brought into the convention, usleas | he should gain by defections from Clark. And it 1s wel! known that Wileon fs net popular with influences close to New York which controls ninety votes be cast as @ unit, FOSS AND GAYNOR LOOMING UP. ‘The name of Gov, Eugene Foss of Massachusetts has been mentioned often fn the past ten hours in connection with the nomination for the Presidency, He is supposed to have backing of # nature that would inspire delegates and esses looking toward the interests of their bank accounts, Clark seems to have @ good chance for at least two or three ballote, _ Wilson can hold his strength as long. The ninety votes of New York Would make a big impression on third or fourth bailot. Clark managers ure figuring ¢ ninety votes for Clark and predicting victory. In the background 1s the prospect of a deadlock, and looming large in that | background is the figure of William J. Gaynor. It tn not likely that even the | » houses of the convention know who 1s to be the nominee, but they have « big | field to pick from. | ‘Bryan's speech yesterday in bringing about the contest on the temporary phy of the speech he had made the positive declaration that he would not be @ candidate for the Presidential nomination the opposition would ha into co-operation and he would have been allowed to organise the @onvention. The fact that Mr. Bryaf left himself open in his epeech makes | Bim & frebrand to the Kastern bosses, who would not consider him 6s ® can: @i@ate under any clroumstances unless to put him up to be defeated. ————_______.. U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM GETS | | the American team, the team BIG SEND-OFF AT ANTWERP, would do so in full etrength af time permitted. ee cachan aha Thousands at Foreign Port Wave| ROOSEVELT PARTY Farewell to Uncle Sam's Ath. ~~" AZ WORK UP-STATE.| letes on Board Fir | ITHACA, June 2%—That the Roose- | } ON BOARD srEAMSIUP D, Tae chisel, MACRO MAL tie areiies | =aere ny by | Tompkins County ts concerned, | BES see posea gon, A merical | that (he work of organizing the third ig gam Torn Antwerp At | party movement will begin within o noon, ‘There war a magnificent fare-| few slays was sald to-day by Prot well demonstration, thousands of peopie | alfred Heyes Jr. of the College of Lag atheros on the qugy and aiong the | g¢ Cornell University and one of the| ter front. The members of the team | jeaders of the Roosevelt movement ined the bulwarks, each waving the! here, | [Stare and Stripes.” while the bend/ Prof, Hayes seid the Republic: n| party was doomed and that all pro- Caistor, olutiona of the ent’ the proposed platform be enforced on both the civil and crim. inal sides so as to protect those who honestly strive to tries of the country those who seek to atifie competition end develop monopoly.” Central bank systems wore unequtyo- cally denounced, ‘THE EV PLATFORM WHICH IASTHED KO fein ee Adopted To-Day at a Caucus of the New York Delegation. BALTIMORE, June %.—Following a| BRYAN’S PICK caucus of the New York delegation a Gratt of & platform which has received | the “0. K.” Ordered sent to the Committes on Res- National Convention. i Sehator O'Gorman, the New York repre-| ve om that committer, wae ndcea | | of Charles F. Murphy, w: to have the National Platform conform | a9 nearly as possible to the New York | @eolaration. The New York @rafi declaved for tarift he necessaries of the downwa the: “lawful or legitimate industry President Taft tetoing the Republican party pilloried for “hay- ing Leon faithless to his pledges.” ‘The rheh it was the Demooratic tariff pills a: platform declared for ae rigid enforcentent of the @ and punish Pulitzer Bldg. Assembly Hall Seats 350 Pulitzer Bldg. Assembly Room Seats 75 Both te Rent, Day ov Night Apply to Pulitzer (World) Bujiding, denounced for “ahould develop the indua- lawa, which would create @ flexible banking system and prevent Chairmanship was « disappointment to his friends. They think that {f in the |®*Y *™all group of financiers or polt- Office 420, E. A. PRATT, ENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1912 CoN VENTION TAKES A DAY OFF TO LISTEN TO SPREAD-EAGLE ORATOR BRYAN'S CAT-O'-NINE-TAILS CARTOON “It I were a cartoonist I would represent Ryan as the dominant power in . | tiolana from controlling the banks ot! the country.” The income tax and popular election of United States Senators were specifi- cally indorsed. A aix year term for the President with prohibition against re-election ‘was also demanded. The Democratic Congress was praia and comparison made of its work with paneed were reviewed and prised and Im Democrata in Congress given oredit for reducing the annual expenses of the Government many millions of dollars, ‘DECLARE@ FOR AN ADEQUATE NAVY. On the question of national defense the party was pledged to ‘maintain an adequate navy sufficient to defend FOR TEMPORARY | CONVENTION BOSS | ad Américan policies, protect our cnioans | and uphold the honor and dignity of the | nation.” The Monroe Docttine Was upheld and the party piedged to tegisiation which would seoure the tecognition of Améri- oan passports and the protection of American citizens, whether native-born oF naturalised, without distinction of race or cread everywhere. The parceta post and merchant marine rover, law {e endorsed and to entoree it and the convention, having in his hand a cat-o'-nine-taide, the nine tails representing Murphy, Tag- art, Sullivan and company, the dominating members of the National Committee, and I would represent the Democratic party ae receiving the lashes upon its back. After the people had had a chance to study the cartoon for @ while, I would draw another representing thé party in rebellion against Ryan, snatching the cat-o'-nine-tails from his hand and driving him from power.”—Bryan to ‘The Wvening World, o. amyi diisiand ast HEARST DELEGATES | Mt THROWN OUT; SULLIVAN WIS Twenty From mui Chicago and} Sixteen at Large Seated by Committee. BALTIMORE, Roger C. Sullivan delegates from the ten Congressional Districts in Cook County, Miinots, were seated this after: | noon by the Credentlals Committee br a vote of 4 to 19. A minority: report will be to the convention, ‘The sixteen Sullivan delegates-at-large from Iilinots, having eight votes in the convention, were seated by a vote of 12 to 9 van men in Hnota the & Districts NO PEACOCK ALLEY IN BALTIMORE; IT’S HOMESPUN THERE BALTIMORE, June %%.--Tne Chicago Convention: had it# peacock alley and birds of fashion who carne to see and be aeen. The Baltimore Convention is home- }apun like; it smokes five-vent cleats @nd stogies; It dines at the eut-while- you taurants; |t wears shirt- waists instead of Panniers; it doesn't tate to tke off coats when It's hot, he Chicago Convention was fi away from the life of the stockyar district which scarcely knew that there was a history-making event on, In Halttmore the convention is every- boar’ show and after 6 o'clock when uppore OV and the "3 Washed, Baltimore foes downtown, baby In the gocart, mother without her hat on and father In his shitt #leeves and vest, Every night js carnival night in Bat- timore uring the convention. Senator Ollie Ji of Kentucy ue taking off his c tion floor happened re: nition Is cag: Baltimore Con full of anire. June %—The twenty | presented | FLOOD OF ORATORY INSHORT SESSION ; OF CON CONVENTION Adjournment ok tan Until Eight O'clock To-night to Await Committee Reports. BALTIMORE 1S SORE. \ Expected Flood of Money Has Not Arrived—Many Tickets on Sale. Special From @ Staff Correspondent of The Evening Worl CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, M4., Jane %.—The Democratic conven- tion marked time to-day to listen to spread eagle oratory by Democmtle spea The committees appointed last night did not meet until this morning | and had merely organized when the conven@ion met at noon. Accordingly |an agreement waa reached to adjourn unl § o'clock to-nigit The convention, having no business, | might as well have adjourned, but | ts not the Democratic way, The 1 i crats in convention believe in giving the people plenty of talk and the party is! full of talkers. One after another they | mounted the platform to-day and mads | short speeches to the delegates and spec- | | tators, First came ex-Gov. Folk of} Missourl, and then Senator Rayner of} Maryla | dard old Democratic war D. Clayton, chairman of! y Committee of the House ives, then yielded conv of Represen' invitation to address the + |Congressman Clayton appealed to the | ladies voting and non-voting to aid the! | Democratic party. Inadvertently he started quite a demonstration by ra- marking that he did not know the can-| didate upon whom the nomination of! the party might fall. SOME SHOUTING BY THE WIL.) SONITES. | The Wilson delegates seized upon] the moment am propitious for an ud-| vertisement of their candidate. by vocal force they kept the outburst going five minutes, when the band came to their assistance and stretcacd Ithe demonstration ten minutes longer. |The galleries took no part in the noite. Senator Gore of Oklahoma, in a speech to the convention, appealed for. peace at |eny pric ny sacrifiee, The sug: Kestion was well received by the dei Fook | ‘The Oklahoma Sena.or appeared to be | efraid that the convention will do some- { thing foolish. He described the Repub- lican party asa petrified mummy which j nothing can possibly revive unless the y committed suicide by divid- ston of Baltimore, a Demo- re who has a Presidential Leom on, and ex-Governor Campbell of | Pied Ohio spoke briefly. The convention | o'clock this evening. | MANY CONVENTION TICKETS ON SALE. A striking feature of this convention is the comparatively small attendance of spectators, The halt was not half | flied at noon to-day. Yesterday there ‘were thousands of vacant sets, while aweltering thousands surged around the doors outside, Citlzens of Baltimor: adjourned until § complained that there had bad work of some sort in the vution of tickets, One thing is certain—there are plenty of tie sale; more toketa than the Utles, Raltimore is not avout the feonvention to- as it was wh | Natt onal Committee inate the a months ago. It was t expec! the city that the Democratic Co: nti al would astay up ike a gold mine, Ral-| timore has bad expertence with 1 conventions and similar affairs and pops | wlar imagination pletured a tional | political convention would prove to be) the same wort of a blowout. H ‘Accordingly Baltimore wan turned into @ great lodging house, Lofts, offive | Dulldings and private residences h been converted into sleeping places, Ihe | sinailer hotela jammed their rooms and | corridors with cots, Hlaborate arrange: | inentn Were made to feed the multitate, Then the convention came and most of the converted office butldings, lofts and dwellings are still equipped with their beds and cots which have been un- touched by @ human form. A national convention, Baltimore has found, does not attract an immense hotel dwelling throng of vistors, NO BIG RUSH OF MONEY- IN@ VISITORS. There aré 2,200 delegates and alternates and about 1,000 newspaper men here, forming tl tive body of workers. To nay thet there are more than 10,000 other visitors actually down here by the con- END- +i vention to remain through the sessions would be an exaggeration, Polit:cal con- vention crowds stick around the hotels where the headquarters are and they won't go any where else. Townspeople and excursioniats for the day swarm to the places where the big men in the party are stopping. This makes for congeation in a restricted area aaa two crowd spo Hotel Emerson, Hotel Belvidere. streets in the afternoons at evenings, But the Soft snap for the pipe this — and extemporized lods- | by their proprietors dollar of which will ‘tome back, Of rants and and the But the 9 tot bar rooms, t liverymen are making mone! general attitude of Baltimore tlonal political conv to never again, ——_——_— NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE DEMOCRATS. BALTIMORE, Md., June 26.—Members of the new Democratic National Com- mittee so far selected are. Alabama—William Dorsey Jetks Arizona~-Reose M,. Ling. Arkansas~ California—Jonn B. Banford. Colorado—Thomas J. MeCue, Connecticut—Homer 8. Cummings.* Delaware—Willard Saulsbury.* wford. Roeachensten Indiana—Thonas Tageart.* . J. Wade® Witllam F, Jonn ©. Cc. Sapp? Mayo. Kentucky Loulstana—Robert Ewink.* Maryland—J. Fred C, Talbott? Maine—E. L. Jones.* Mansachusetts- Michigan—Edwin 0, Wood* Minnesota—-F. B. Lynch. Mississipp!—-Robert Powell. North Carolina—Josephus Dantels.* North Dakota — Onio—F. H. Moore. Oklahoma—Robert Galbraith R, King A, Mitche!! Palmer. ‘orge W. Greene.* lina—B, Ft. Tillman® South Dakota ‘Tennesseo— Yato Sells -Willian P. Wallace ‘Thomas H. Browne.* ton—John Pattison inia—John T. MoGraw.* Wisconain—Joreph Davies." Wyoming—John E. Osbourne.* Atavka—A. J. Da District of Columbia—Edwin A. New- man.* Hawait—John H. Wilson. Porto Rico~Henry W. Dooley Philippine Islands. K. Hantey. *Re-elected. aaa Sekai! HEARST-MURPHY DEAL? N. ¥. Lend Viedgea (Special to The Eventing World.) BALTIMORE, ‘June The report of ® deal between Hearst fot down, Tamm men deny that Murphy has been dealing with Hearst At all, but it {sa matter of ballet among New York meders ti Hearst hay gin the con- ane In return for th the campaign vention to Murphy pe ‘omines associated New York ni New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will uot cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles, white if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength, from Riker-Hegeman Dry Stores, and one night's treatment wil show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti! complexion. Rarely is mote-than one ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores for the double strength othine, ay this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to re- move freck! SHORT’ VAMP SHOES Cuban and French Hee!s ALSO IN COLONIAL BUCKSKIN, CANVAS, AND ALL LEATHERS ALL SIZES. FAIR PRICES, J. GLASSBERG, 2 STORES $8. *tat tard bet ‘Thustrated catelogne J free, Open Kivgs, till 9. party prevent CA attempt te weaken it. Con- eervation of the natural resources of the country wes also approved. ‘The Republican administration in the nation {s denounced as “wasteful and profligate’ and the Democratic party Plodwed if put in power to reduce tie useless of and save Development of mod jeulture ty pi ally entied the Democrats tu the coming campaign in order that “stm. | plotty of government and a return to j;Rormal citizenship may he Insured.” — : | An overchftras of cavation for a ne teenth street, is off the blast, was a | “4, Special lor Wednesday, 26th 10¢} ° WEDNESDAY'S OFFER! ING Mig AM the SPORT HD Oe sgeel for Tharsday, ith EEN Bie ih “"i0e THURSDAY s * ‘The emtisaludes the eonesianr, atene® nd Murphy will | FRECKLE-FACE tiona Is equivalent | H1OS tins Hands 5 Bag ‘THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to ‘Win the People’s Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex- tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten! 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