The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 4

OR ESS RY ees ee, eeacn ea 1 j wa LOOD OF ORATORY IN NOMINATING SPEECHES AT THE NIGH THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1913. ” Series — T’S LONG SESSION| ORATORS OF MANY STATES |. PRAISE “FAVORITE SONS” IN NOMINATING SPEECHES New Jersey Promises 100,000 Major- ity to Wilson if + He Leads Fight “Between Equal Opportunity and Specia BALTIMORD, June %8.—In hese] b Gov. Woodrow Wilson in nomination for President before the Democratic Con- vention, former Judge John W. Wescott jd in part: ‘New Jersey, once bound, but, by the moral energy and intellectual greatness of @ single soul, now free, comes to this convention, in the glory of her emanct- pation, to participate in your delibera- tions, aid in formulating your judgment and agsist in executing your decrees. “New Jerse: s reasons for her course, Let us not be deceived in our Premises. Campaigns of vilification, cor Tuption and false pretense have lost thelr usefulne The temper and pur pose of the American public will tolerate mo other view. American peopla to politics has disap- eared. Any platform and any candi- date not conforming to this vast social and commercial behest will go down to ignominious defeat at the polls. Plat- forms are too often mere historic rub- bish heaps of broken promises, Candi- dates are too frequently the unfortunate creatures of arrangeme@ts and calcula- tions. 5 THE ETERNAL CONFLICT 18 ON AGAIN. “Again, the eternal conflict between sue of that struggle in our Constitution. ‘They declared all men to de free and equal. If the chosen candidate fails in any sense or in any 4d fully and ly to meet the ‘of the na js doomed ‘to a ion are known by what iy @o. They are known by those who hate and oppose them. Many years ago ‘Woodrow Wilson said: jo man ia great who thinks himself 0, and no i ‘University, "Tho great voice of America does not edme from and factories and the mills, rolling on and gaining volume until it comes to us from the homes of ‘these murmurs echo I have not heard n call to the epirit th: Row moves America. Later he “I will not cry peace #0 lon, fs sin and wrong in the world, the very soul of the aslient revolution Bow solidifying sentiment and purpose 4n our common country. ‘The deeds of t! and intelieo- They Qval giant are known to all accord not with the shams and false olitics, but make national ‘mony with’ the millions of patriots ined to correct the wrongs of plue jah maxims Mberty in all their regnant 4 practical effect the enemies he has made. ew Jersey foves him for what he is. The influence ad bed eer! him blights and blasts use and any person tt espouses, ‘That influence has appealed to the sor- ‘That influence and avarics FREE, ‘PROMISES 100, 000 FOR WILEON. New Jersey will indorse his nomina- tion by a majority of 100,000 of her libers Ated citizens, We are not building for @ day, or even @ generation, but for all time. Let not the belief that any can- @idate may succeed rob us of sound Judgment. What would it proft' the Democratic party to win now, only to ‘be cast out four year's hence? The Democratic party should be comm sioned to carry on @ great constructive Programme having for its end a com Dlete restoration of the doctrine of equal Fights and equal opportunity—without injury and wrong to any one, Provi- dence has given us, in Woodrow Wil- gon, the mental and moral equipment to accomplish this reincarnation of racy. ‘The lightning flash of his gentus has cleared the atmosphere, We now know ‘where we are. The thunder of his cerity te shaking the very found: of wrong and corruption, If Providence could spare a Washing- ton to lay the foundations of the United States of America; if Providence could spare a Jefferson to make Democracy @ living reality; if Providence could Spare & Lincoln to obilt chattel slavery and unite the States in Impreg- nable unity and brotherhood, New Jer- Appeals to this convention to give y nation Woodrow Wilson, that he Y open the gates of opportunity to every an, woman and child under our flag by reform: teaching them, in “to release thelr ¢ that peace, justice and prosperity may ryica.” pedal coast UNDERWOOD PUT IN NOMINATION. BALTIMORE, June As Demoo- racy's real leader and best asset, Oscar ‘W. Underwood of Alabama was de- scribed to the convention by Willlam B. Wankhead of Alabatna, who noml- hated Mr, Underwood for the Presl- @eney. ‘The ehiet before the country, he faid, was the tariff, and Mr. Underwood ‘has fought, with the foresight of a to fight, for a lower coat of Iving, for @n equal opportunity for all men Uhrough the enactment of a new and Fighteous tariff.” “If any intelligent, loyal Democrat entertains doubts as to what the para- mount txsue is, that part @ the plat form sort adopted with this ‘The indifference of the | #! Patriotic statesman, and will continue 1 Privilege.” ion should resolve ali his doubts. Democratic party, true to ite best traditions as the servant of the people, han pledged iteelf to @ revision of the tariff fair to the manufacturer gut fair also to the consumer and the pubite. There are other issues, but for the time our platform makes it clear ¢hat they eubordin ‘What manner of man then,” he sked, “shall this convention raise up to be ite standard-bearer? He should have had poiltical training and expert- ence, for these are almost as essential qualifications in a nominee for the Prea- idency @s are the clinic and the class. room for the physician and surgeon. Without any pretentious parade of virtue, ‘he should be progressively con- servative and conservatively progres ‘His availability as a candidate can- not be questioned. It is gratifying to Ung baked know the generous hearts of @ American people to appreciate the fact that sectional differences are for- gotten, and the onee-called Meson and Dixon's line has long since been tramped out by the Cooteteps of friendly inter- course and commercial relations, “Our candidate is @ master of every: detail of tariff legislation, upon which hang our reasonable hopes of relief from insufferable conditions, Nominate him and the platform, instead of being #0 much party declaration, will become the creed of a waiting people, Nominate! him, because tis sterling reputation is! not the creation of « © re night, but the sure and at Growth of oo. aap? hig service in Songreas, culmina’ jn conceded party leadership. taal fo is @ man who in motel action ts bound by the Ten Commandments; in debate by dignity and decorum; ia in- tercourse by gentleness and candor; in victory by modesty and megnanimity; in action by prudence and courage; in government by the Constitution and law. He can counsel without haughti- ness and reprove witbout He every respect. “Keowing him blameless tn his pei- ong pubtlo’ service, lmpercurbatie $a jong pul rar podlnd and Ray hay ig rt in honor, ‘Ale ma presents regidential nom- ination the name of Democtacy's real Cee Ad Dest asvet—Oscar W. Under- we — PRESENTS CLAIMS OF GOV. MARSHALL BALTIMORE, June 28.—Senator Benjamin ¥. Shively of Indiana, pre- senting the name of Thomas R. Mar- shall, Governor of Indiana, for the Presidential nomination, spoke in part as follows: “I speak for the Democracy of a for every Democratic President in: augurated from James Monroe to Grover Cleveland. Through all the Ww |ninety-six years of its Statehood es Indiana has gone so has gone the, Union. ‘Though his official activities and perience have been within the State Gov. Marshall has been since his early youth a atudent of all that pertains to the Federal Government. None knows better than he that thi eck and bal. ance of power against power is the vital principle of cur political systema, “If you ask me whether be is con- atructive, I reply that he constructs to rights, to liberty, to justice, to secur- ity, not to special privilege or selfish power. If you inquire whether te is Progressive, I reply that his creed ts that of Jefferson applied to the solu- tion of the vexed problems of thie hour, ‘This ¢o the end that the tide of special privilege may be turned back, equality of security rights be- fore the law made a fact; the damp of the clase spirit lifted from society; caste Gissolved in the sunshine of op- Portunity, and justice restored to the miliions of plain, industrious citi: who pray no boon from government save recognition of thelr imprescript- ible right to enjoy the rewarde of their own toll, undiminshed by exactons to enrich special da: of power. “Would you hat candidate who in Character, capacity and ness answers every test to which the most rigid code can subject the high honor of thi nat! Would you have whose commanding ability democracy have redeemed militant the de Would you hay; the prime of h tellectual power? Would you have a State and with to the in: dent? Yould you have a candidate who by m ton of a Democratic united Democracy of Indiana nam commends to this convention in the per- son end character of Thomas It, Mar- alt”, — CONNECTICUT ASKS FOR GOV. BALDWIN. BALTIMORE, June 2&—In nominating Gov, 8. E. Baldwin of Connecticut for the Presidency, Henry Wade Rogers, Dean of the Yale University saw hool, sald in part . Connecticut asks that in the course of your del!berations you weigh well the merits and availability of the man she advises you to nominate, We have organized no bureaus, and we have sent forth no emissaries to manufacture sentiment in his favor in other @tates, the changed Sonditions of the country, MAKING THE BIG NOISE. ‘(Sketched at Baltimore by MAURICE KETTEN. Evening World’s Caricaturist.) Conv San CON Si a LSIQERATION ° VISIO baie CONSTITUTION ed. “Never but once ‘ince 1846: has the who has the ORATOR S. won in @ generation, NAME OF CLARK PRESENTED BY REED. BALTIMORE, June 2%.—Genator Reed of Missourt, presenting Speaker Champ Clark's name ¢o the conventiqn for the Presidential nomination, spoke in part as follo “Republican candidates have resorted "i |¢0 every form of false preten the| trick of demagogy. lude the people, one of these candidates hes not hesitated to attack the courts of law and to aseall the fundamentals State whose vote has carried the State| Presid PROGREGCIVE ANDO CON6TI- TUTIONAL. “The Democrats want us to nominate & Man who knows and will respect the Umitations which the Constitution im- if upon the exercise of arbitrary to believe in the new me by “Do you ask me whether my can- Gidate is @ progeasive Democrat? My foply to that he has voted twice for Wiilam Jennings Bryen for Presi- Gent; that he favors the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people; that he has advocated the sence of eeniene suffrage to women, au erossives legisia- tion oe ia Workingmete Compensa- a @he Democrats of the United States not the best but the worst tariff law the country ever hed; a masterplece of iguetice, inequality and false pretense, impoverteht: the many to subsidise the few and increasing the cost of liv- ios beyond the endurance of the peo- ple, “They want us to nominate a man who, while protecting the corporations fn their just rights and legitimate in- terests, will at the same time exercise all his constitutional power to control gn ‘ous combinations of capital hich threaten the prosperity of the American peopte. NONE SUPERIOR IN BRAIN OR CONSCIENCE, “The man who hae in full measure the splendid qualifications 1 named {s the present Governor of Con- Necticut. No man in the party is his superior in consclence or in brain or more in sympathy with the just aspira- tlons of the people. Nominate him and you cannot ba defeated, Nomi. nate him and the men of business and the # of toll and the whole great Democratic host will make him Presi- Gent. Nominate him and your appeal to the intelligent judgment of the American people will not be In vain, Do you ask whether our candidate 1s too advanced in y: to render valuable public si ? We answer that men many years hie junior covet his vigor of body and mind, and that those who know him have no fear lest his etrength should prove unequal to the burdens of the Presidency, Glad- atone was ma British Empire when he was @“dosen ¥ “Connecticut has vention to eay to th of the Democratic party of the Republic esident Simeon FE. Baldwin will lift again the banner of th» Demo- eratic party and carry it forward to De- leeks for and applies a remed: In order of our Government. “We recognise the truth that all laws and the Constitution itself should when necessary be amended to meet changed conditions. But we refuse structure of our Government or to in- corporate intellectual vagaries and fan- tastic experiments into our jurispru- etruggie as lies before us leader no political dilet- . Who comes into camp when honors are most ripe to pluck. I want no half-fledged chanticleer who is only Just beginning to acquire a Democratic for general hardships of et the dloody angie; who has jettle in the baptism of fire Let m you of euch @ leader. "We hear much to-day, of stves, The term has perhaps never been clearly defmed. But if you mean dy a Di ive one who etudies con- @itions, and, recognizing an evil, bravely tl assert that this man has a record un- passed. READY FOR NEW, BUT HOLDS FAST TO GOOD OF OLD. ‘He does not cling to a thing imply hoary with aii Neither an idea simply ered with the mildew of antiquity. fe this man has been a Dem- not been an occasional who steal out o'/ hts, sleep in strange political beds about the akfast bacon have | * candidate clamorously parading the country with brass bands and red lights, ting votet campaign has been made by the people for him. It has been conducted most without money and without or- ation. I counts in column substantially all of t twenty-two soverelen Stat larity has swept across the sea, and he will be ported here on every ballot by substantially ajl of the delegates from the territorial and insular posses. sions. of His popu- ‘What are the ar which we must 19127 In it no! t fesues upon fight the battle of upon the record made Je House of Repre: That record story of ment, of promises redeemed and kept; of patient, wise, brave Btatesmanship. “I would not detract a hair's weight from the honors due to all Democratic Congressmen, 1 would not pluck from the brow of majority les to all due meed of praise, @uoh @ victory es our party has not/ say assail the Ser. acy anms Jd. JOHN TaaTS Ai. THEY DO, im the real leader. who, most of all, lens and responsibilities Way, whose keen intellect, and masterly courage asunder. sourt.” pa HARMON PLACED BALTIMORE, June 2%.—In ratio permanently placed the Sta’ Democratic column by more t! 000 Democratic majority and strangled the Republica: exacts absolute economy in public affairs: dard of ita citiz ship and counsel has guided, who pointed tho generalehtp the force which has been & Wedge through the body of the Republican party and split it “And so I nominate this man, who has fought a thousand battles for Democracy and not one against her; who has never lowered his flag nor asked for quarter; who has never de- serted nor taken a furlough; who does not know how to quit a friend or be- tray @ party; whose back the enemy has never seen, but whose breast is covered with the scars of many a hard campaign; who leads to-day and who should continue to lead—the Lion of Democracy, Champ Clark of Mis- BEFORE CONVENTION Gov. Harmon in nomination for the lowing tribute to Governor; who never lost a political battl machire, the most powerful and the most corrupt of modern days, who honesty and who has purified the public servico in Ohio, 1 driven corruption from its public life, stimulated and uplifted with new and healthful tone and vigor the civic stan- “TWO MEN IN CONVENTION HAVENO GOD BUT MONEY,” 1S BRYAN LASH (Continued from First Page.) {zation Democrat. It would be hard to get him to bolt # ticket. His loyalty to @ the party was probably never more severely tested than when I was nominated four Years ago. It would not be necessary to recall the fact that ho was not, re-elected Chairman of the committee four years ago. The difference in views point would account for his opposition without recourse to any special grievance. There are others, but the above filustrate What f mean when I say that politics, has Its sad side, but there are compensations, and no one knows this better than the writer, The loyalty of friends who fight my battles for me without suggestion from me and without hope or thought of reward; these are like the morning sun—they dispel the darkness, And what a joy it is to meet these congenial spirits, assembled here from every part of this country. One never appreciates that man !s made in the Image of his Creator until he comes into contact with a heaven-born soul—a man who is not afraid to dig, An ancient proverb says that “No one need be a slave who has learned how to die.” The trouble with so many men {9 that they do not believe in a resur+ rection. They do not seem to know that truth cannot die—that no grave can) confine it. I saw a lot of brave men at Chicago, fighting for the people; we have a lot of brave men here, fighting on the same’side—may thelr tribe increase, ‘ earn egaeeiniea CRAWLING IN UNDER: |ROOSEVELT MAN IN TENT AT BALTIMORE.| LONG WORTH!S. WAY. BALTIMORE, June %&.—There are] CINCINNATI, June 28.—The orkaniza~ more ways than one of killing a cat, ac-|tion of a new party by Col. Roosevelt _ cording to the old adage, and there are|ay compel his son-in-law, Congressman cholas Longworth, who is a candidate more ways than one of getting into the)‘. reelection, to run against a Roose Democratic convention, according to 4] volt candidate. manoeuvre executed to-day, Tho ordl-} Dr. A. O. Swick and other leaders in nary way Is effective only 1f you happen| the Roosevelt movement fn Cincinnatt not to have lent your ticket to a friend| to-day declared that if the new party ds» or left it in your other suit of clothes or| formed it will place a ticket in the fleld sold it for five dollars; but one man got in Hamilton County which will Include in this morning under a aystem that|Pomizations for Congress in the iret, was absolutely unique. ' and Second Districts. This would mean’ During the interval between two ex- that @ progressive Republican would op- citing episodes, when there was a mo- pose Longworth. me More Pressing. mentary lull, an elderly gentleman Fergie, Bias undertook to explain to his hbors| ania 4. #08} SHO aac oat é that he was there without a ticket. ein Lea wind Geen hoe lem of where all the pins go?” - “No, 1am going to take up the solute. tion of that problem as soon as I hat learned where all the dollars go." Gained 50 Pounds and Good: Health: “An unequalled tonic and fieshe builder" is the hearty indorsement > given by Mr. Wm. H. Wiggs. From ila and rundown condition he gained 50 pounds, and to-day is a “How did you do it?” went up the admiring chorus, “Well, I was @ bit fussed for « moment when the door-keeper held me up, but I got a good idea and I got it quick, I dug down into my clothes and found this piece of paper, and that got me in with @ rush.” He passed around a narrow blue slip, such as some of us handle once in a while when the landlord won't wait any jonger. This was one of the best of Its kind. It was the originat check for $115,000 t brought the con- vention to Baltimore. EX-GOV. STOKES TO STICK TO THE G. O. P. TRENTON, N. J., June 2.—Former Gov. E. C. Stokes, one of the big Re- publican leaders of New Jersey to de- clare for Roosevelt as a Presidential nominee before Roosevelt had furmally announced hi andidacy, las decided to stick to the Republican party re- gardless of what the Colonel may do in the formation of a third party. The former Governor has let it be- come known among his friends that sit is not so much a new strong, vigorous “Some three or four years ago my health was not good and i only weighed 135 pounds, my doctor recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to be taken before each meal. In three months? time, to my surprise and’ delight, 1 had gained 20 pounds, And now I am a man of solid flesh, weighing about 485 pounds, I have always been a hard worker and am now close on to the age of 40 years, but I feel stronger and more vigorous than ever, and can do a day's work without the least fatigue and go home at night and sleep like @ baby, which | know is all due to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."—Wm, H. Wiggs, Chattanooga, Tenn, ns need ag it 7 : {9 a new leadership—intelligent, brave, Dutty’s Pure Malt Whiskey brainy and unselfish leaders—to make| If for any reason you feel all, worn the fight for needed reforms within|out, your nerves the party itself, Gov. Stokes intends | all unstrung, brain to issue a formal statement within a|weary, tired and few days which will embody his|have no appetite views on the subject, and to this end| get a bottle of has been conferring during the] Duffy's Pure Malt x with his foremost political! Whiskey at once. whose leadership Democracy in Ohio has become the protector and evangel of the aroused and dominant moral sentii it of its people.” ‘The speaker said that progression 13 the order of the day, and that, guided y Gov. Harmon, Ohio has accomplished more real and true progression than any other commonwealth, and that it has been along and within the boundary lines of existing constitutional provi- sions, “for,” continued the speaker, “he believes in ablished institutions not lost faith in rep- jovernment and {js unwilling it for th ends and the | ¥' Mere 1 ‘do: whose superd fables or the memorials and the ruins| friends. It will bring pe back the saree a ‘olga in oor ' in your eyes, pu e mt aa President of the United States wh: % does not believe in represent: tive, fore appetite and give you better digestion. igestion drives more nourish+ thd enience of that impert ay ae the body, builds more strength, strengthens the nerves, gives more resistance to disease, more energy to the whole system. It has been the standard of purity and excellence for over 50 years; made of carefully selected grain, thoroughly malted; wholesome and pleasant to the i taste. BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY’: ————_—_—————— fold by druggists, grocers sealed bottles only, be sut and line docn- t spirit and soul of @ represent: mocracy. “Selected vy the Department of Jus- tice to aid im the enforcement of ant!- that the criminal tute be employed shielding themacives @ names, declaring that gullt is always personal; but he was Promptly advised that hi: lees were No longer needed because had com mitted the unpardonable sin of 4) covering that the chief offender was Presidential ad under the council table of an erratic and bombastic, splenetic and pragmatic Republican P: ent. “Ohio now names as your nominee for President her gifted and brilliant son, of quiet dignity, superb poise and spotiess life, pre-eminent in leadership, in law, in statesmanship. in intellectual and moral greatness, the greatest Gov- ernor in all her history—Judson Har- mon.” Placing a can't p ell you hot x advice and book of recipes for ick room. Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.Y. rigid There Is Something In It under 1O* TIN that appeals to nearly every taste. It has a§¥ piquant flavor that’s § hard to describe, but the fact that it is widely Eddys Bld English UCe: is a satisfying and appetizing relish. The Smoothest TOBACCO . Hands S bags-or one S pound glass humidor jars ~ NX