St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1908
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RD gee ‘ae 4 3 - ae ms aS shea 7 bie Pag wt rly 2: > +b) FEES te EL ORE Cate Te | ee eS +i ie ees Oe ee . ime Pes SA EN or nek eee “e ped Selene an ae Be 4 a ee Sep Sete eee ae PEN ‘ears ze RPS ek Ak ag SE Sire ae Sy Phi ses ~ . ae > tee ' — Pe. . get es ne ee ee OL tae” S Na eee Wen en tk Sepia st — ee a awe a —— 2 a cee eee, ee eet oe eee ee JOHNSON AN ad iOHN THOMAS. IS A DOORKEEPER: PASSES FRIENDS - - When Gol. Martin Protests, “Brady Threatens to Admit — Sidewalk Crowd. HUSSEY NEAR A FIGHT Tennesseéan Declines Dele- gate’s Challenge to Step Into Open. , POST-DISPAI'CH BUREAU, i. BROWN PALACE HOTEL, DENVER, Colo., July 10. IHN THOMAS BRADY of St. Louls Jo captured a pogition as door- per and assistant serzeant-at- arms of the convention. He ‘‘passed”’ $00 friends and when Col. Martin pro- tested he threatened .o pass eyerybedy on the sidewalk into the hall. S ager, Col. Fred Fleming of Kan- sas City, has been sued for $29 by Mrs. Mary Low, proprietor of a Denver hotel. Mrs. Low says Fleming refused to pay for rooms which, she gays, he engaged for the convention period for the .oung Men's Democratic Club of Kansas City. ‘Papers in the case were served on Fleming at the Missouri headquarters ih the Savoy Hotel. The suit, which Was filed in a local justice court, has heen set down for trial July 14. Fleminc @ays it is all a “‘little misunderstand- ing.” The Young Men’s Democratic Club its @ Stone organization. Its members promised to rally here in great numbers and Fleming agreed to rent quarters for them. Mrs. Low says she kept @ight rooms vacant, expecting their Goming. So far as is known, none of the club members nave arrived here. Stone’s Manager Is Sucd, ENATOR STONE'S campaign man- Hussey Quiets a Delegate, RANw HUSSEY strolled about the convention hall, carrying his dele- | gate badge in his poca... “Are you a delegate?’ asked a Ten- nessee statesman. ‘That's my business,"’ answered Hus-. sey. “Well, Gon’t get gay,” returned the Tennessee man, ‘“‘or there'll be some- t.u.ng doing.’’ . “And say,” he continued, with his right arm resting on Hussey’s, shoulder, “Mf you give any sass, you'll be put right ont.” “I've got a badge, all right,’’ said Hussey, “but I'm not as anxious to wear one as some of these big stiffs like yourself. Now if you think you are a bigger man than I am, come down to thé énd of the aisle. where there is nty of room, more air and a chance or ° Be guar deal.” feean declined the chal- lenge. Martin’s Smile a Poem. IL. JOHN I. MARTIN of St. Louis, sergeant-at-arms of the conven- stion, made a hit, not only with a 10-péund @avel, but also with every- bédy- Nobody could hear anything but mOise when the Bryan demonstration Was in progress, but the Colonel's smile WAS a perfect poem, understood by all. “What's it all about?’ asked Gov. Folk, who reuched the auditorium fust Bryan enthusiasts were tearing nings of their thronts and doing two-stepe. nothing,’’ remarked the om the que 1 add have been at it now for 40 Bagg the real they are just rehearsing the real Bryan ovation. police- ressed. Maj. Newton Likes Denver. AJ. EMMET NEWTON of Spring- field, next to Col. Martin, is the most popular at the conven- His gp 08 tage appears almost alk idea ip the Denver papers and he is on the tothe De goon Bey eB Ger of Missouri, feared by friend and : aut chiefly by the Stone and Folk to the effect that sed with his siay here make Denver his home were not gl vhs fact that ° mectiinted by C. P. Higgins, HARLES P. HIGGINS, former ’ Bxclee Commissioner of St. Louis, Came here handsome'y attired in 4 fale créam ‘suit of flannel and ex- d to be melted. ; ver tle a mile high,” he said, “and, |. Course, is that nich nearer to the nd, therefore, the ssippera ture be warmer—indeed, I thought it bea an the bofling point. And and that is nearer the sun, and I ex- to came back roasted to a turn, hat fe think ?—the "hlenes went bag colder it got. and my ice- ‘trousers had no more warming ~~ re stately limbs than mos- OL the the nearer a ste va the colder you get, : the altitude has some- i to with, 4 menesy +n un- ” and ped a Nav- et aroun hie na niy form and behind the cold stove. Fetk With Dockery. FOLK and his predecessor, A. : “MM. Dockery, spent an hour to- m9 gether at the nag uae nC when did th become — Lup state leader. | remarked tell, Per- a Ik alll- Wouldn't it jar the they lost old TI ana m no Bat | ment more completely | BRYAN’S DEMONSTRATION LOOKED LIKE THIS TO CARTOONIST FRUEH OF THE POST-DISPATCH SRtDAY.-o7. Vou FOE DIEFAToR TEL 30, 908, ae af ip ye A EPs Fd. : Rf GA PIX Ge. Sie" rah 3 ie toate er, rey J, ERS | PRES JUDGE GAYNOR LEADS FOR SECOND PLACE! avs i i OR KERN Cite Nomination of Bryan, by More Than 200 Votes Above Necessary Two-Thirds, Followed by Recess Until 1 p. n= ——— Continued From Page One, self for Kern first, second for Gaynor and third for John Mitchell. Gov. Folk of Missouri said he could not say what his state would do, but added that he had no intention of per- mitting his own name to be presented to the convention. Severa] of the Missouri delegates de- clared themselves as favoring Kern. “What's the use?’ asked Ex-Senator James Smith of New Jersey; when in- quired of #& to whether he liad heard any suggestions regarding the vice- presidency. ‘‘What’s the use?’’ he re- peated; ‘yo to Mr. Bryan; the delegates know nothing about it. They not only know nothing about it, but it is not necessary they should know anything about It. Mr. Bryan will name his run- ning mate, and he should name him.” Mr. Smith's statement represented a general sentiment among Democratic leaders, but many believed Mr. Bryan would not undertake to gic eats the nom- | ination. Showcr of Candidates. Accordingly, candidates early in the morning, one might easily have imagined that @ new convention Was about to piace. Besides Charles A. Towne, there were Littleton and Lewis Nixon of New York; Francis of Missouri and Doug- las of Massachusetts continued to be talked of. Clark Howell of Georgia was a Southern favorite. “Delawasre will be for Howell,” said Mr. Marvel, manager of Judge Gray's candidacy, “because in the first place, he: and the Georgia delegation gave their loyal support to Judge Gray for the presidency, and in the next place, we consider him a strong and available man.”’ : There were those who expréssed the opinion that New York would not un- dertake to interfere in the matter of the nomination, but would be glad to designate anyone who would be satis- factory to Mr. Bryan. There was, how- ever, a tendency toward Nixon or Lit- tleton. While ‘‘owne is a resident of New York, indications in the early ‘morning were that he would not be spontaneously named by the New York delegation. Considerable pressure has been brought to bear by outside friends of Mr. Towne. One of them, Owenby of Colorado, who is associated in business with J. Pier- pont Morgan, went. to e extent of cabling Mr. Morgan in Mr. Towne’s be- half, with the result that he received a reply saying that Towne’s candi- dacy would be as satisfactory to Mr. Morgan as would that of any other Democrat excert Judge Gray. Mr. Towne has a great many per- somal {friends among the Western de}- egates, and they were actually en- gaged in his behalf. Mr. Towne him/ self is on the ground, giving the clos- est attention to the details of his campaign, There was also an earnest effort in behalf. of Ex-Gov. Douglas of Mass - chusetts on the ground that -his nom- ination would satisfy the labor e than i 9 that of any other man except John Mitchell. Fotk’s Name Is Urged. . For the first time during the Conven- tion Gov. Folk’s friends were astir early in his behalf, and one of them, John Brisben Walker, now of this State, but formerly of New York, wired Mr. Bryan as follows: . “Apparently thé Democracy is about to perpetrate a vice-presidential blunder as 8 as the Republican nomi- nation of Sherman. Nominate a Cleve- jand Democrat and your assassination pute the power as completely away as if im the hands of Nominate | there was a shower of} and | take | STORY IN EPITOME OF THE CONVENTION'S NIGHT SESSION Session begun 7:45 p. m. Resolutions Committee declared not yet ready to report, 7:30 p. m. Democratic doctrines expounded by willing orators, 7:50 until 8:40. Ollie James announced at 8:4 p. m. that the committee would not be _feady to report until midnight. James moved to suspend rules so that nominating speeches could be made while waiting, with under- standing that the vote would not be taken until the platform was adopted, 8:42 p. m. Lid. Dunn, Assistant City Attor- * ney of Omaha, began speech plac- ing Bryan in nomination and start- ing great demonstration, 8:48 p. m. Seconding speeches begun, 10:25 Pp. m. Speeches interrupted to permit Resolutions Committee to feport platform through Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma, midnight. Platform adopted, 1 a. m. Speeches resumed, 1:02 a. m. Roll eall ordered, €:03 a. m. Bryan’s nomination made unani- mous and convention adjourned un- til 1 p. m. today, 3:42 a. m. wy - ee & weakling, and the nomination spells defeat. “The entire country has confidence in Folk. He is thoroughly tried and has proven himself in every way. MOTHER'S PLEA WINS PAROLE FOR CONVICTED BURGLAR Michael Haves Locked Butcher in His Ice Box and Stole $20. Judge Fishér has paroled Michael Hayes, a burglar under sentence to Serve five years in the Penitentiary. Hayes, with Walter McDermott, locked Sam Bronstein, a butcher, in his tce- box in his store, 1633 Wash street, on the night: of ‘Feb. 21 last, ana stole $20 from the cash drawer. McDermott was seritenced to six years In the Peniten- tiary and is now. serving his time. Judge Fisher granted the parole on the plea of Hayes’ mother, who has visited the Four Courts in his behalr dai'y since his paced 2 VIOLATES LAW BY 100 YARDS: WANTS JUSTICE STRETCHED Dr. BE. M. Connor, 6123 Easton ave- nue, Weliston, realizes now that it is just as bad to violate the law a hun- dred yards as a hundred miles, if thére is a Constable about. Dr. Connor. bought an automobile a week ago and has not received his State Hcense yet. That means that he cannot ‘¢ruise anywhere outside 8&t. Louis. Thursday evening he bethought himself to call.on some friends just across the county lhe. Constable Stobie, tried and true, heard his honk and “gone his duty.” The trial wit be Tuesday. Dr. Connor hopes that when he et the Justice that he had applied for a State license the quality of mercy will be stretched a hundred yards in his be- half. , a Free to Kverybody. Look out for a picture of “Bill” (Ww. H. Pat hard paper, ready for framing, with next Sunday's Post- ee exclu- BRYAN DODGES POLITICS Ih HOME: SPEECH ~~ FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., July 10. —This was home day at Fairview. From Lincoln and the outlying districts, those who know the Bryan family, and many who do not, came to congratulate them on the honor that has fallen to the master of Fairview. Next-door neighbors, farmers from Normal and all parts of Lancaster County, came to pay their respects to both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, and wish them success. They came by street car as early as 8 o’clock, and later all kinds of vehicles, from the old-fashioned lumber wagon to the automobiles, brought friends and neighbors, eager to give their evidence of good will. By 10:30 the lawn in front of the house was crowded with 2000 persons. From the city of Lincoln came a large dele- gation, preceded by a brass band and a large American flag, carried by James Kern. From the time they came in sight until they drew up in front of the Bryan residence they cheered, and when the nominee spoke to them they punc- tuated every sentence with applause. Speaks From the Steps. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan received the crowd in front of the house, and he spoke from the steps. The great dem- onstration paid them. by their neigh- bors visibly affected them, and several times the speaker was obliged to stop because of his emotion. During his talk Mrs. Bryan was frequently in tears. In his speech Mr. Bryan avoided poli- tics, and begged his Republican neigh- bors to overlook in the future any lan- guage on political issues which would differ from their views in his place. | Avotds Politics, Mr. Bryan spoke as follows: “I won't ‘make any political speeches here at home (applause), because I hate to say anything that could cause the least bit of antagonism in this commu- nity, but it may be necessary, after a while (laughter) for me to say just a few words that would indi¢ate my polit- ical leanings (laughter and applause.) “It may be necessary for me to in- dorse platform utterances and ty» dis- cuss principles, and I want to ask the forbearance of Republican friends if 1 do not always express myself in the language that they would use if they were speaking on the same subject. (Ap- piause and cries of “You can do it, al! right.’’) “But I awant to assure you now, be- fore the campaign opens, and before I have to make a political speech, I want to assure you now, whatever I may say on the subjects that divide us, whatever arguments I may advance in support of those policies which to me seem beast for the country. I. want you always to know, and never to forget, that I be- lieve thatthe things that bind us to- gether as citizens are more important and more numerous than vur political views. (Applause.) “I want you to know that however earnest I may be in the presentation o my political ideas, I recognize at * times the equal right of every other citizen to his opinions, and as I respect you no less for candidly stating your views, I hope you will think none the less of me if I candidly state my views when occasion calls for a statement. (Applause. ) Earnest and Charitabie. “I like to believe that every American citizen places his love of country above his love of party. I like to believe that every American citizen prefers the triumph of that which is right to. the triumph of that which he may believe to be right, {f he is in fact mistaken. “And, my friends, building on this basis, we can be both earnest an@ char- itable, for tf we love our country, we love our party; we desire the triumph of justice more than the triumph of er- roneous opinions, ‘we are prépared for ij white, ‘after sharp disagreement within sively. either victory or defcat. Storms. of Applause Sweep Convention Hall at Mention of Bryan’s Name. - — DENVER, July 10. William Jennings Bryan of Nebraske was nominated for the third time for the office of the President of the United States by the Democratic National Con- Vention at 3:40 o‘clock this morning, | amid wild enthusiasm. The result came after an all-night session, which was kept In a constant state of turmoll up to the culminating moment when the Nebraska leader was proclaimed the choice of the Convention as the Democratic standard bearer. The | nomination was made on the first and only ballot, the yote standing: William J. Bryan, 892%; Gov. John A. Johnson, 46; Judge George Gray, 59%. The announcement of the vote was the signal for a wild demonstration equal- ing tn turbulence, if not in duration, the record-breaking display which on Wednesday afternoon greeted the first mention of Bryan’s name in the con- vention. The scene within the amphitheater at the moment the nomination was made, was one of stirring animation. From pit to dome the vast coliseum was packed with 10,000 people, thinned out in the remoter galleries after hours of waiting and the intense discomforts of the hot night. It was a spectacle of grandiose propor- tlons—tier on tier and gallery on gal- Jery of animated forms, the women in the delegates massed below, many of them coatless, a myriad of fans fluttering to combat the stifling heat and close atmosphere of this long pent up exubérant multitude, every ready to spring into feverish outbreaks of enthusiasm, and everywhere the blaze of flags, bunting and patriotic devices and the enveloping folds of Old Glory. Throng Wild With Exmthusiasm, Twice before the throng had,been moved into a mad ecstacy, first by the speech placing the name.of Bryan in nomination and the other when that of Gov. Johnson of Minnesota was pro- posed, but these manifestations paied before the culminating outburst of emo- tion. At the announcement of the Ne- braskan's actual nomination, the whole assemblage rose en masse, waving flags. handkerchiefs, newspapers, hats and coats, everything which hands could lay on to wave aloft or hold in the air, while a bedlam of sound poured out from these 10,000 throats in exultant yells, catcalls, war whoops, with the added din of shrieking horns, the roar of megaphones and the strains of. bands playing an exultant anthem. Nomination Made Unanimous, When for a moment order could be se- cured out of this temestuous chaos of demonstration, State after State, which had first recorded its vote for Johnson or Gray, fell into line with the over- {mastering Bryan column, and the nom- ination was made unanimous and by acclamation. The taking of the vote had been followed with breathless in- terest, as State after State swelled the Bryan strength. When New York was reached in the call of states, the announcement of Chief Murphy, ‘78 votes for Bryan,” brought out a wild outburst of enthusi- astic approval, which for a time com- pelled the suspension of the rollcall. A further delay was caused by a de- mand for a poll of the New York dele- gation. On this poll, many of the New York delegates, including Judge Alton B. Parker, the presidential nominee four years ago, remained silent, but the en- tire 78 votes of the delegation were east for Bryan under the ‘‘unit rule.’’ Pennsylvania was similarly called, the delegation, and the vote of Pennsy!l- vania, as finally cast, was divided. The chairman’s first words made know to the delegates at last night’s session of the convention that there would . be a late session. Recognizing Congressman Olite James, at the head of the Kentucky delegation, he inquired whether the Committee on Resolutions were ready to repert. Receiving a negative answer he appointed a committee to wait on it and ascertain when it would be ready, and then declared that speeches would be in order for a time. Several Democrats of national prom!- nence delivered brief addresses unti! 8:40, when James returned and an- nounced that the Resolutions Commit- tee would be unable to report until mid- night. Then the Kentuckian moved that the rules be suspended in order that nom- inating speeches might be made, making the proviso, however, that the vote on the candidate for President should. not be taken until after the platform could be adopted. The motion prevailed, and then 1. J. Dunn, Assistant City Attorney of Oma- ha, was recognized to place the leader of the Nebraska Democrats in nomina- tion. Dunn was in exctellent voice and’ his speech, an eloquent tribute to Bryan, thrilled the crowd, Especially demonstrative were the Alabama delegates, whose action in giv- ing way to Nebraska on the rolicall gave the State the Opportunity to urge the claims of its favorite son. Bryan’s Picture Brings Pandemoniam While the speech Was punctured throughout with Volleys of applause, it was not until the peroration was reached that there was @ unison in the o When Dunn reached his climax ana’ mentioned Bryan's name for the first time there was @ mighty roar from both delegates and galleries. At this signal someone in the flies released a great ol] painting of Bryan | and it dropped into midair directly over the speaker's stand. Then péndemont- a bs some of the things he has Free coinage of silver. Opposition to railroad pooling. Regulation of all corporations. Tariff reform. . Federal income tax. The initiative and refercndum. State sovereignty. Restriction of immigration. Exclusion of Chinese and Japanese. Free. Cuba. Arbitration between nations. Pure food laws. Eight-hour day. . Employers’ lability bill. No life tenure in civil service. Protest against foreign alliances. Treaty of Paris (Spain). : Opposition to ship subsidy. Sympathy for the Boérs. One term qniy in the presidency. Admission of the territories. The Monroe Doctrine. The Nicaragua Canal. Irrigation of arid lands. William Randolph Hearst. Theodore Roosevelt. Verdict by three-fourths of a civil Election of United Statés Senators Opposition to “Militarigm.” La Follette currency filibuster. Qpposition to child Inbor. Greenbacks. Steel strike of 1901. Brotherhood of men. Populism. £Eemi-Socialism. Anti-race suicide. Reformed spelling. Anti-nature faking. The Ananias Club. College athletics. Tour of the battleship fleet. Government and state ownership of taiiroads. Federal licensing and regulation of ratiroads. Opposition to Federal charters for ratiroads. Municipal ownership of publi¢ utilities. Opposition to extension of-—-Pacific railréad lines. Opposition to “government by injunctios.” Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. Publicity of campaign contributions. — Opposition to unconditional repeal of the Shermag silver purchase law. Opposition to colonial extension—imperiajism. Blection of Federal judges by the people. Segregation of Japanese school children. Federal guarantee of deposits in natiénal banke. Opposition to increase in bonded debt. Self-government for the Philippines. Representation or no taxation for Porto Rico. Civil appointments on merit only. Opposition to use of navy to collect private debts. Rejection of ‘‘tainted” money by churches and é@uéato#s. Improvement of the great waterways. Constitutional government for huasia. Negro disfranchisement in the South. Reinstatement of the Brownsville negro regiment. Investigation of insurance companies. Thomas Jefferson’s voiitical principles. Christian missions in forefgn countries. Opposition to int2rnational tnarriages. Opposition to the Darwinian theory of evolution. Fight on Cleveland—cailed him “‘buneco ateerer.’’ HE HAS FAILED 10 ADVOCATE THESE ae eoueres a thunderous Pan Things Bryan Has’ Been For and a Few He Has Not Adyocat -;'s more important measures, principles , reforms and causes advo- cated by W. J. Bryan since his advent in national polities, and not. advocated. follow: MEASURES HE HAS ADVOCATES. jury. by direct ‘vote. Parker for the nomination in 1904. a a —_ a _- oa um set in and reigned for one hour and 15 minutes, Delegates, doffing their coats to more readily withstand the heat, cheered like mad men, threw their hats in the air, stamped the floor and in every possible way indicated their approval of the sen- timent that Bryan was the one man to lead their party to victory. As soon as the cheering settled down to one continuous roar the magnitude of half a hundred steam calliopes, the march of the standards began. Penngy!l- vania snatched her staff from its sock- et and started down the aisle toward the Nebraska delegation. She was not alone, the example hbe- ing followed, until. finally New York, New. Jersey, Delaware, Georgia and Minnesota were all that remained in place. And they would have gone were it not that stalwart hands were guari- ing them and repelled all attempts to capture them. One enthusiast clambered on the ros- trum with a beautiful little girl, garbed entirely in pink and white, clinging tu his neck, and waved a big American flag for 15 minutes without apparently tiring of his self-appointed task. Gearin in Happy Mood, For a solid hour the applause went on uninterruptedly and then Chairman Clayton attempted to check it and re- store order. For a time he failed sig- nally. Every tap of his big gavel was a signal for renewed effort on the part of the crowd, and he finally had to di- rect the police to clear the aisles before he could make himself heard. At last the cheering died down, caused more by physical exhaustion than any- thing else, and the naming of candi- dates was proceeded with. Former United States Senator Gearin | of Oregon got the floor, through the generosity of California. He made a good impression by his speech, the fea- ture of which was an appeal for more rigid Asiatic exclusion laws. Colorado came next, and former Gov- ernor Alva Adams seconded Bryan. Johnson Cheered 15 Minutes, Connecticut was then called. By agree- ment it gave way to Minnesota and Ww. S. Hammond of that State mentioned the first of the rival candidates, Gov. Johnson. When he concluded his candi. date was cheered for fifteen minutes, several of the ardent »ryan advocates aiding the solitary Minnesotans in their effort to prove their mapa popular~ ""Betewaii was then called and former Congressman W. Irving Handy placed the name of Judge Gray before the convention. He was just fairly startea on his speech when the committee on resolutions made [ts appearance, headed by Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma, Its chair- man, with the draft of the complete] ender his arm. Handy was permitted to conclude his speech and Haskell was then introduced. He deciared that the committee, after struggie, had suceeednd tn | way to Augustus’ Thomas, the play- wright, who was claimed as from Mis- ‘sourt, the land of hié birth. His elo- quent speech was thunderously ap- plauded, and as ‘he ‘resumed his sea. he was almost overwhelmed by persons who wanted to shake his hand. When Georgia was called; her State’ chairman deciared there was no need of Bryan worrying; as he would og Poon the State vote when it was needed. gave way to Texas and State bane Toomey of that State made en appeal for the opposition to make Bryan's nomination unanimous, cheracterizing | him as ‘‘the best-loved man in America or, for that part, in the world.” Ezra Williams of Hitnois also second- e] Bryan, and then came the reel thrill of the session. Ollic James Applaudea. The elephantine Ollie James, distin. guished son of the Blue Grass State, got the platform and voiced Kentutky’s feel- ing for the “Boy Orator of the Platte.” His eulogy of Bryan wes a remarkable tribute to the man, but when he wound} up his speech with the assertion: “He does not belong to Nebraska; he. does not belong té America; he ay ee to humanity and the werld—God bBiess him,” he crowd Weht well-nigh crazy. Cries of “Ge on, g6 on” were raised, while an Oklahoma delegate arose and shouted: | pp Pres you,” he laughed, “but I order, constructively, fa arovaal tet Panna of Teoee on Friday. J. B. Sullivan of Omaha and Samuel L. Gilmore of Louisiana then spoke for a ty minutes, but their peg was y damaged by jeering howling ina tae Sted Golan Gah wetlted Get patiént. | Strauss of pty on gt was then recog- | “TI move that Nis t'me be extended cannot aceept these kind offers, as it is James A. Reed of Kansas City, wha also tried to second Bryan, had his a long-w fully howled down, Ohio was given better , Nomination Made Unanimoun After the roll call and before announcement of the vote could who made the speech nominating ~ ws a Johnson, got recognition and the sppliuee had n aware aamena ie ward an re rw the motion on behalf of forces. No sooner had he retired chairman recognized * Georgia, who rose in the delegation and added his motion. Chairman Cha was gone, but he had t the motion came from the New represented the oppes t O’Connor Tammany Vendcr’ Chetive egation y mpm Dog the roll o one who spent t big Auditorium is liké =e the events. vely warm day- dike an oven betoret ‘wes adnutted , wi o’clock, there was not a vacant inoh of space. The inevitable result was that several Women fainted and re- quired medicat pee neagepe but hy — terestcd were t proceedin hat not in ent tatereaia bok vicinity these incidents. named = . B. CONSTIPATION ON To it 1 — — Saturday, July lth, 1908. © Scruggs- | Vandervoort -Barney’s - Refined, Unusual Week-End Lunches 75c Lunch Cream of Tomato | amp Chicken Pie Lettuce Salad with French or ‘oa Blackberry Tee, Cotten ot Once Hot or leed Tea Room—Sevent’, pee 7 e ; Pay ee = ae hie af os a r
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