The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 2

‘ : | G NOISY ALL-NIGHT SESSION, “TUMULT OVER CANDIDATES; GREAT CLASH OF BOOMS: Bryan’s Attack on Morganand Ryan ‘Puts the Convention on Edge for Remarkable Outbursts During a Nominating Speeches. BY MARTIN GREEN. (Sta@ Correspondent of The Zvening World.) PION HALL, BALTIMORE, June 28.—The session of Democratic National Convention at which the first ballot was taken adjourned at 7.15 A. M. to-day, after having been at work for more fan eleven hours. It was an arduous session, opened up with a sensa- nm by William Jennings Bryan and working along to the wearisome jousness of nominating speeches, ® Mr. Bryan last night forced the convention to adopt a resolution pledging itself to tte people of the United States not to nominate a} candidate representing or allied with Morgan, Ryan or Belmont, The vote was almost unanimous and he withdrew a resolution he had pre- Pred asking the convention to oust Ryan and Befmont from their dele- Pe seats. Well satisfied with his work, Bryan left the hall early, Mr. Bryan fully expected to spring an explosion ‘at the convention when he ht forth his resolution, and his expectations realized, He turned the conyention upside down and held {t that way for nearly three hours. It had been announced by Mr. Bryan's boosters that he was to make the big play of his life, which would probably place him in control. The attention was breathless when he took the platform. , In the meantime delegates had been shouting that they had’ been denied ad- @ission at the door with tickets in their hands. Mr. Bryan was as rosy and lent on the platform as though he was really the chairman, instead of Ollie His realization of the importance of the occasion, however, was ap- parent when with declamatory effect he read the followmg resolution by unani- ing. The flutter of its wings as it tried vainly to find an exit, broke in Jil Under- Har- Under- Mar- | of times and flaunted in the face of Charis F. Murphy, who has expressed the! tattoo on the speech of the blind statesman from Oklahoma, Sen f Mtate. Clark. Wilsom. wood. mom. N. don Clark. Wilson. wood. mom. | opinion that Wilson cannot carry New York. It had been probably the most remarkable night in the Alatoey, ‘a the Domb Alabama. — — 24 — . Jersey, 92 24 +2 — ‘At 2.56 o'clock, when there was @ natural lull in the noise, @ sign readias| cratic party. Arizona... 6 — — — |N. Mexico 8 — — — | "Wilson, the ‘Yankee-Doodle " which had been hanging across Arkansas. 18 — — — |New York — — — 90 _ | the face of the clock on the easterly gallery rail was suddenly yanked awa, : N. Ca This attracted attention to that spot and made it an {deal place for planting California. 26 — — — . Caron. — 16% 7 Ya\q rough painting of the Governor twenty feet high and eight feet wide, which resolution. Mr. Bryan shouted that extraorfinary!Colorado. 12 — — — |N. Dakota — 10 — -— |nad been hanging in the lobby of the Hotel Emerson for a week. situations require extraordinary measures. Conn. ( A)- - - - Ohio (D). 1 1io0o— 35 The picture dominated the whole eastern end of the hall and furnished ’“There is not @ delegate here,” he went on, “who does not know that an Del 4 6 ‘oi pals Oklahoma 10 10 an inspiration to the Wilson followers to return with renewed ardor to thi effort is being made right now to sell the Democratic party into bondage to the| Delaware. — — lattack on the Clark cheering record. Having started at 2.10 o'clock, the : impudent attempt to make the|Florida .. — — 12 — i al on yi - a Wilson demonstration was due to pans that of Clark at 3.10, As that moment . vray. hominee the bondslave of the —-_ — 2 — enn, 65. 1 _ impended all the Wileon banners were gathered in the east gallery around * Ryan ‘ond Belmon® eating to Insult six and a hi aes a oe oe pe R. Island. 10 — — |the big picture. This display was baba grs Gag hagetts d The band WEEK-END COMBINATIONS gense of courtesy that afm keep me from protesting my party from the dis : started “Alexander's Ragtime Band,” and off went the crowd on a second ‘e they seek to put ppen it. ne te" ghd a Wid ogee 0 SB me me ee = Kitt att ee ie — — | wita sort of orgy of noise, one strong an it approached the fintsh. ! FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY, 99c ] ? Ind. ee ae aes . Dakota — ah. oes The delegates not directly interested in the Wilson boom were mighty conalst nd box of each of the fole Pov LEAVE IY DO NEW YORK. a } 26 — — — |Tennessee. 6 6 6 6 | weary as the hour of 3 was left in the discard of time, but the Chairman COMBINATION No. 5 foming! Hugh” timde Honbeas nna Choco: $2 make this weponition sf New York will ake « poll and a majcrity—mot sta 8 T 40 realized the futility of trying to head off the noise until the enthuslasn || Checolaten, Butter Feanet Bitiiee Att vente qaum Depa Atallan Style Cream . Murphy, but © majority of the delegates will stand ¢or the delegate from) Kansas «. 20 — — — EXAS +0. == — —_ [roosters got ready to let go. Besides, there was a half-hour nominating || Murry the advastawes of thle combination pian must be apparent. Ther are packed 7a Tork, Mrs Belewhy Twill withéraw the latter part of the motion.” |Kentucky. 26 — — — |Utah.... 4% 6 — speech coming, with prospects of another demonstration after that. The) seven*ather combintlons tealiies ihe? ine, pefore vou cater the store, and there are ; There was no sign from New York. Congressman Hall Flood of Virginia, a!) ouisiana, 14 9 — — |Vm't (LE) — — — — ruling authorities thought it best to let the boosters go as far as liked | = — with a high carrying voloe, took the platform and proclaimed: | 9 | Virwint — 9% 14 the first time, so that they might be deterred by faligue from making @ second ecial for Friday, June 28. | Special for Saturday, June 29. “In behalf of the sovereign State of Virg! I accept the propoaition to vote| Maine 4 2 irginia. : <= 8 = display of clamorous loyalty to their candidate. cn LATE COVERED CALIFORNIA | CHOCOLATE NUT CARAMELS. A moet on Mr, Ryan from the only man in this convention who would make tt.” Maryland. 16 — — — |Wash... 144 —-— — — ‘The Clark record for length and strength was beaten at 2.13 A. M., but| | {iGs—The flee are the finest the Goi | "pleasing combination ef Chovelate flax .. Mr. Flood by his aggressive manner caught the crowd. The New York and| Mass... 36 ae —— Ww. Virg. a TAD ee ee ae the Wilson rooters were still rooting. Spoeting--aedl the coating Le vored caramel, in which are erin Peer assessed, Sites Ss elnte fin each ener ehewed Ayan aad Mich, (C) 12 10 — 7 |Wis (FP). 6 19 — — ‘Two young men in the gallery produced an automobile eiren, which made|| ernie aieg Setinieutie U (DC) ative ase suirarieas Mint 10 yee Rep tage plier he iasan: baby lige da Privy) Miao Minnesota 24 Wyoming. 6 ‘a noise like a locomobtive whistle. When it was sounded the impression pre-|| ate value... POUND BOX POUND BOX Ic and ran aroun outing. Senator jot, ae ae 4 — —— = | vatied that a train of cars was coming into the building. This whistle sounded 7 platform and with superd self-| Mississippi — — 20 — |Alaska te) 2 = = = _|the,Antah of the tnittal tribute, “It had lasted one hour and fourteen minutos. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY infence, or cheek, or something on that order, essayed to quiet the confusion. | Missouri . 36 — — —_ |D. of Col. — — = Then former Judge John W. Wescott of Camden, N.J., took the platform | | = - = m - je-ly spoke agi und the ¥ \ . is oy fered with ‘State rights, Nebraska. 12 — — 4 |PuertoRico 2 3 1 — |SECOND OUTBREAK FOR WILSON. eur Pure Cheesiace ETuatlelcleteneas whlch be { J. W. Price of Virginia got up to say that Virginia could take care of herselt} Nevada . © — — — _ Judge Wescott'’s speech was by far the best of any made tn nominating |] "esular Be Ra sem sae 9c ier tanks he eee 25c needed no advice from outsiders, Mr, Bryan sald he had been notified by|N,H...- 8 — — — ‘Total... 440% 324 11714 148 [the candidates. It was a presentation of logical argument, intelligently puty| | ummm OND BOK SITE 0 representatives of Virginia that: they wished to withdraw. the latter part of/ (A) Connecticut, 14 for Baldwin; (E) Vermont, § for Baldwin; total, 22,|84 lstened to with remarkable attention considering the fact that it was|] OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY resolution repudiating Ryan and Belmont as delegates’ He asked if New 4 o'clock in the morning and the convéntion had been in continuous and ex- rk wanted him to withdraw the part of the resolution applying to Belmont | (B) Indiana, 30 for Marshall; (C) Michigan, 1 for Marshall; total, $1. (D) iting session for elght hours. MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED PEP-CNEASELRODE, CHOCOLATES Deliciocs re was a chorus of “No” from the New York delegation. Ohio, 1 for Bryan and 1 absent. (F) Wisconsin, 1 absent. (G) Alaska, 2 for Not once was Judge Wescott interrupted, save by applause, and he had lorena ua Pure oll of Peppermint | certers, rich Gov, McCorkle, a mountain wan from West Virginia, argued against the| Sulzer. the ears and thoughts not only of the delegates and alternates but of the a rae by | bitter aweet ch ‘ole resolution, denouncing it as foollah leries, which were still half fille. Ye 1s no wonder Wilson was given an-|{ Premium Milk Chocolate. A. 3 usual quality. 81,00 Mr, Flood of Virginia returned to the platform and denied that he had asked other ovatton after his nomination had been made, and it would have besa FOUND BOX Pov? . Bryan to withdraw any part of the resolution. “I accept,” he sald, “the| Placed on the ratling of the press stand and, while she waved a banner, ti better for the Wilson cause, in the mat of arousing enthusiasm, had the Park Row and Cortlandt Street stores open every evening untill 31 o'clocke t proposition made by the only man who wishes to wreck the Democratic| Cheering took on renewed force. The demonstration spent itself in twenty-five | original demonstration been held off until after the name of the candidate had ‘Al our ai warday_ evening unill 11" e'clock. Mr. Ryan denied any attempt to impugn Virginia, where his f pyle P CLARK. me tan ts second Wilson outbreak of the night was every bit as en-|{ MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED eer be » where his father was| MISSOURI NAMES CHAM! . , and where he considers the people bis friends, and 4 ‘acy. Lewis F. Nixon accepted, on behalf of New York, Mr. B: to submit the resolution to @ roll call, Promptly Mr, Bryan backed up, insisted on taking the sting out of his resolution by eliminating the last ragrapi. The matter was then put to a vote, * Bryan was fo nervous he couldn't sit still. He pawed at his face with his nda and bit his fingers. At intervais he jumped out of his chair as though take charge of the proceedings, He didn't know just how the resolution was ing to be Neither did the delegates know Just how to recetve it, for jat matter. Alabama, on the firs 1, 4 rolldly againat the adoption the resolution. Then the party } ‘® wot together on the floor and discussed je situation, ‘ew York and Virginia were the storm centres of argument and political nipulation, Mr, Ryan and Mr. Belmont advised passing the Bryan resolution, . Belmont going #0 far ax to anmounce that he would break away from the it rule and it the only New York vote for tt tf necessary, Charles F. Mur- y was advised by Vardaman of issipp: and other Southerners that it be good politics to vote the delegation solidly for the Bryan resolution, notifying the people of the United States of the freedom of the party from the fiftuences of the money devil, The word went around that the Bryan resolution to be passed. Alabama reversed her vote, Other changes followed. Ilinols 4 New York voted solidly for the resolution, It was soon apparent that tho onvention was going to-put Mr, Bryan's bombshell with the explosive out through genous them several hound de of @ bunch of fish horn: 0 Missourl, rap for order. NAMING THE CANDIDATES (Sketched ir Baltimore by MAURICE KETTEN, Evening Worid Cartooniet.) THE FIRST BALLOT. WERCBSSARY TO NOMINATE 726, James A. Reed of Kansas Ci with a couplet winding up with, “you've got to show me, that he was about to place in nomination the hound dog and corn-cob pipe| ofa line of standards which we candidate, Champ Clark. Scattered through the galleries were at le: Arizona, next on the roll call after Alabama, ylelded to Missouri and Senator an orator of note in the West. He started off THE EVENING WORLD, APHIC PEN PICTU OLLIE JAMES. theroby revealing 1,000 Missouria: from the convention hall. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, THE CON VEN Tron WItL NQw BE IN ORDER AND So FORTH / een N i] ‘< Kings, Ulster, Herkim: Niagara, Wyoming, These blue bani Among the Allegany, Rensselaer, thusiastic as the first. The automobile siren [was mpticeable chiefly for the number of deleg: |enthusiasm from its support alon, carried ment | Where the Clark people |the Wilson crowd used straw hats and {shied them higher in the air than the {balloons went, without seeming regard for where they might land. nailed half way across the rowly missed Thomas F, Ryan when it landed. The Wilson hurrah managers, organ- ised a better and more effective parade through the delegates’ the Clark boomers held. Almost every man in the several hundred in the Wil- son marching throng had @ banner or a flag or @ nojse-producing instrument of torture, and one man carried a ter- riffea and gasping Bve rooster, which he tossed into the press stand as he marched by. Round and rotind the hall in an endless row marched the bannered boosters, and on each lap of their course they passed the New Jersey dele- gation seated in the front row of dele- gate seats, A prominent figure in this very front row was Jim Nugent of Newark, one of the politicians repudiated by Gov. Wilaon. Every man that passed by for {half an hour stepped on the feet of the ‘Hon. James Nugent or fell into his lap. Mr, Nugent's expression of countenance would have pickled walnuts. being a human football and bumping post of the Wilson campaign parade for half an hour, and then unobstrusively faded away. ‘The hands of the clock were creeping around to the 8 A. M. mark, but the chairman made no effort to head off the | fleon hurrah, which had not lost any strength in thin'y minutes. There ap- peared to be more stability to it than the Clark outfit had shown. It anticipated that the Wileon folk would try to exceed che hour mark. In the Ine of the Wilson march were many blue banners with white tering bearing the names of New York counties, in which it is claimed Wilson counties named on the banners wer ttaraugus, Saratoga, Cortland, Orang Otsego and Madison. ‘8 were carried in line past the New York delegates dozens Livingston, 1912, RE OF THE TUMULTUOUS ALL NIGHT SESSION to New Jersey. The bare announce- roused the Wilson enthusiasm boosters to begin at once @ demon- stration to outdo that of Clark. WILSON CROWD OION’T WAIT FOR.NAME. They, too, had plenty of loud and | Willing shouters in the galleries, but they had fewer delegates than Clark on the Moor. been regting during the Clark excitement Hut their delegates were fit for an outbreak. One sections 8 who took part. round the hall. ‘The encore, as it were, Wilson tribute, lasted from 4 o'clock to 4.15. e who had come frst light of dawn was visible through the all the way from the banks of the Kaw, the Missouri and the Mississipp! to|o¢ the hall when the regular routine of business was resumed. holler for Champ Clark, and they waited impatiently for the cue from Senator Reed. As accessories to thelr enthusiasm the Missourians had concealed about thoroughbred ag a hound dog can be, to say nothing , cow bells, kazoos and otner musical instruments indi- No puny half hour limit could confine the oratory of Sen- ator Reed. He overran“his time five minutes, and delleve us, gentle reader, when he wound up with “I nominate the lion of Democracy, Champ Clark,” there were some doings In tho big convention hall. Florida did not answer to the rolicall. ‘The gall end Georgia sent to the platform, J. R. Anderson to second the nomination of Oscar Underwood. Mr. Anderson joy- is full five-minute allotment and spilled many words. ce rapidly thinned during t! and the growing daylight brought out in ghostly prominen condition of the hall and the tired appearance of the delegate: were ankle deep with refuse and paper scraps. Thousands of ginger ale bottles, beer bottles and fragments of sandwiches rolled and crushed under It was a howling pandemonium from the start. Those thousand Missiourians | the feet of the weary retiring throngs. The air was foul and heavy and here had been stirring up @ vocal disturbance for hours, and when they cut loose |and there men were asleep with their mouths open. with the old “rebel yell," the sound wae wafted blo When the noise was half an hour old and dwindling syfMfictently to allow one to know the band was plying the hound dog song, Chairman James essayed to In answer to his appeal for peace and quiet a dozen standard hearers climbed upon the platform and stood in a group surrounded by men |of time Mr. Patteson had his say out. effort of Mr. Ander ucceeded Mr. Anderson on the plat- the nomination of Champ Clark. Mr. Patteson assured the convention that Illinois was pledged to \Clark to a finish, no matter what that finish might be. Despite frequent calls ed balloons and nar- than He stood nt a lot of noise to it, but it Intense ted a significant incident, the pulling of the Virginia standard ide Thomas F. Ryan and the placing of it at the hed ig windows up under the roof the disorderly ‘The floors tick to «- a’ that band on their two days at $15 an hour, and although t five minutes of music for the outlay they were very glad to lose In this feeling they had nothing on the audience. The State uf Michigan, veing split, sent two seconding delegates to the Platform. One pledged ten votes to Wilson, the other pledged twenty votes to Champ Clark. A Minnesota deleghte committed his State to Wilson. The crowd was getting Impatient afd didn't hesitate to guy the skeakers Who were not quick fire t ‘ Gov. Earl Brewer of Mississipp!, who has been quite prominent in this convention by his predilection for rising to ask @ question, came next. Dele gates began to josh him at once. He mentioned the name of Washingten and some of his listeners called for three cheers for G. Washington. The nearly empty galleries rolled back numerous and confusing echoes as Gov. Brewer, who is another of those statesmen who think they look like William Jennings Bryan, rapidly grew hoarse as he spoke about storms at sea, Wall street, naked swords and the common people. He finally seconded the nomi- nation of Oscar Underwood, and the hour was just 6.82 A. M. A loud and snappy delegate from Colorado seconded the nomination ef Champ Clark. He called attention to the fact that dawn was here efter tae long night and called it a good -omen. ated NORTH DAKOTA DROPS BURKE FOR WILSON. 8. J. Doyle of North Dakota took the platform to explain the postition his State with reference to its favorite son, Gov. John Burke. This position was embodied in a letter from the Governor to Mr. Doyle in which the Gow- ernor announced his withdrawal from the race and leaving it to the ten dele- Gates to use their best Judgment as to the disposition of their votes. “We were instructed,” said Mr. Doyle, “to vote, in case we could not vote for John Burke, for the best progressive candidate. We have considered this, and when the State of North Dakota ts called our ten votes will be cast for that sterling progressive from New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson.” The Wilson people had another little jubilation at this accession to their ranka, but were too tired to keep it up long. Then came the last nomination of the night, that of Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio, by M. A. Daugherty of that Sta Mr. Daugherty has the reputation of being a very good orator, but he had a hard job in this convention, winding up @ veritable saturnslia of oratory. He named his candidate at 6 o'clock this morning as the electricians were turning out the lights in the hall. Senator Gore appeared for a portion of the Oklahoma delegation, which the Senator said 1s temporarily split. although the party will be a unit in supporting the nominee of the convention. The Senator then formally, om behalf of his dolegates, seconded the nomination of Woodrow Wilson: Congressman Scott Ferris of Oklahoma followed his distinguished col- league fn the procession of statesmen seconding nominations. Mr. Ferris, on behalf of half the delegates from Oklahoma, seconded the! nomination of Champ Clark. Congressman Palmer of Pennaylvanta seconded the Woodrow Wilson name ination. Congressman Hal Flood ‘of Virginia seconded the nomination of Underwood, and John Walsh’ of Wisconsin, over the protests of the weary delegates, insisted on delivering a speech seconding the nomination of Wood- row Wilson. Nobody heard much of what he said, but he. got his effort out of his system eventually with the ald of much gesticulation with his right fist. As soon as Mr. Walsh left the platform an Intrepid delegate braved the storm of hoots and demands that he eliminate himself and spoke for thres minutes for his own edification. This cleared the way for the rolicall of thé States on the nomination. But such was not to be. A handsome, gray-hatred man, Lope Pence of the District of Columbia, forced a hearing for himself by the strength of hie personality and his voice. He seconded the nomination of Clark and the roll« call of the States onthe nominees proceeded at ‘once. « Just as the sun began to shine full and fresh through the big windows on the east side of the rambling structure, bringing Into sharp rellef.the dusty chélrs, the weary participants in the great drama, and the brilliant decorations on the walls and galleries, a white pigeon, released hours before to add emphasis to the Initial speech of the protracted session which placed Oscar W. Underwoot, ,Alg- hama's candidate, in nomination, flew from where it had been hiding under ® chair up against the window through which the rays of the sun were now Strada had hat let- BLACKBERRIES— —a new addition to the Milk Chocolate variety. Ripe, select Blackberries, juicy and luscious, encased in a covering of our Premium Milk Choco- late. POUND BOX PARS 20m SNAG Ss Ry Het 65 tar HaStAD ot on rs IC The specified weight in each instance im cludes the container, The on, Regular, Prices. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Clothes th @ vote amounting to acclamation. GETTING DOWN TO NOMINATIONS. waving flags. 2 ch This grouping of the colors 1s alwaye a trustworthy boost for a tribute to a candidate for nomination, and in this instance {t served to revive LEADEN FOOTED START FOR MARSHALL. ‘The minute hand had slid five minutes upward on the right hand side of We sell nothing but high grade, dependable clothes and show suffi- z ything— the howls, the din of horns, the clock face when Mr. Patteson, with his collar wilted, gave way to Senator|| cient variety to meet every fancy. When Mr. Bryan's whirlwind had passed away, the chief directed the rol! The tnevitable girl in the convention outbreak of hysterla appeared most | penjamin F. Shively of Indiana, who proceeded to start to place Gov. Mar- On Our Easy of the States for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the | *fectively on the platform to help alung the Clark din, Extremely pretty @nd| snail of Indiana in nomination with @ sentence a block Jong. Senator Shively sidency of the United States. dressed In blue and white, she stood on @ table with a big American flag a8 4/14 deliberate in his delivery and his enunciation is good, but it takes him a ge | SRE meena neem eR R. N, Bankhead took the platform to put Oscar W. Underwood in nomination, | ®*¢k#round and waved a smaller flag, long time to get where he is going oratorically. nnounced that nominating speeches would be confined to half an hour She was a great help to the din and her ald was the more helpful when it ‘When Senator Shively had been talking about twenty minutes a man in re Plan SORE FEET speeches to five minutes each, Mr, Bankhead began nis| came Known that she was the daughter of Champ Clark. the delegates’ section got up and yelled, “Mr. Chairman, I nominate Kern of are eased and cooled by using peoch at 10.55 o'clock and got the strict attention always paid to the first nomi. At 110 o'clock the blow off had been in force forty-five minutes and was! Indiana.” ‘This was in the way of a tip to the Senator to hurry up. Ile Tyree's Antisoptic Powder, tor in a convention. losing power. The crowd, able to follow the band, took to singing the grotesque |aidn't take the hint. He said every word he had written down, His advice NO DEPOSIT Restrors ifcusive odors: gives inetewe The speaker opened by outlining the chances now open to the Democracy, | 4" campaign song about the hound dog. Every expedient was embraced by! to the convention to refuse to nominate Underwood because the country needs polusouous” thats alseolee tee Vith time honored circumlocution Mr. Bankhead refrained from mentioning his|‘"® Cl4tk managers to keep the din going for at least an hour, In the event | Underwood in Congress was not gratefully received $s | stantly in water, Unequaled as a douche, andidate's name until he had Intimately described wald candidate, both as to| °f Mccess they figured that sheer fatigue would prevent the crowd from running nator Shively ed Gov. Marshall at §.05 o'clock. Into the hall filed Just A SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE fg mental and physical characteristics, Mr. Bankhead told as the poorte weg, | Mat long In any subsequent spasm of hys a brass bund of twenty-three pieces playing “On the Banks of the WaBash, d y know, that Mr. Undorwood was bora in Kentucky, apent hie sate tq| call of the roll was resuined, Mr. Bryan was looked for in vain| The band played the five minutes and marched out, thue!] pay Week ITYREE’S Antiseptic jevott, and {8 now a resident of Alabama and Majority Leader in the House |Chee?® for others did not interest him, and he left for his hotel and confer-| taking from the bosoms of the M boomers @ great load. They had gad | Powder Bere tative. ences soon after the nominating machinery was set in motion, J. G. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D, O Reference way mado to the passing of the bitter aectional tecting vetweon | BALDWIN'S NAME CAUSES LITTLE STIR. Ne || = forth an uth and to Mr, Underwood's great ser » im behalt of Arkansas Was the next State on the list, Governor-elect J: . ney (rows Democracy in the legislative batts ff the nation. Mr, Kank coucluded his |took the platform and five minutes to second the nomination op. T, Moblnonn Fou RTH MEN ey ef ud, ni cae Se reas two minutes within his time limit and incited quite an outbreak of en- California seconded the nomination of Clark with the bare announco- oF JULY Q AND beonty, usiagm among the delegates from Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and Florida, | ment, Colorado asked to be passed, , or OUTINGS % 3000 Daderwood strongholds, ‘There were evitences of support {rom other delegation Connecticut, when called. introduced Henry Wade Rogers, to whom had! Ke weil (cal 2274 34 Av.|7 W. 14'>St, WOMEN ‘tr eat aan it the sections occupied by the States of the rival candidates showed no signs | heen intrusted the task of pl®@ing in nomination the Hon, Simeon E. Baldwin, | Hie ‘ bet. 1234 & 12 th | bet, 5th & @th Ave, P} ror good results ue Dr, sors ead Hoot, movement, Governor of the Nutmeg State, Mr. Rogers broke precedent by naming his| OPEN TILL v F, M. the great kidney ro “aemall delegation marched in parade up and down the main alsle of | candidate at the outset of his speech. The name of Baldwin did not arouse fifty other delegates joined | entirely local in action and the galleries taking no part in it at all, A pretty little gir} in a red cloak, i a bandeau labelled “Underwood” in*her hair, the daughter of Gov, of Micsissipp!, was held up to view by two stalwart Alabamans and kissed to the 4 ates, This expedient kept the cut and dried machin. going longer thaw@t*would have fasted otherwise. ‘Then the band am” and that added to the strength of the applause, The little during the night, before his name ie ‘ed any great enthusiasm, for the Buldwin boom has not been pushed along in the! convention city and he has no known votes outside his own delegation. ‘The Wilson people, coming in on the fag end of a series of violent sound storms, were compelled to resort to something that bad not been used before Tt came about in this way. jae |having to place Judge George Grey in nomination this year, yielded her place So they began their campaign of clamor for thelr candidate was mentioned at all, s Delaware being called on*thé roll, and not _ LIPTONS bottle by mail free - Adirew, Dr, Kilmer & Co., Bioghamton, Ne Wy So LEE *K W. I T’’ CARPET, J.4s.¥. wins pies rea ott; | CLEANING ssi wutbaas,