The sun. [volume], June 10, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.
SPLIT IN VOTE OF G. O. P. DELEGATES IS FEATURE OF THE EARLY BALLOTING
the second roll i-.-ill for llii' Presiden
tial nomination.
Vhllo the Miles wore ,-tble In hold
together puiTIi li iulv in i-urty through
tin Ir p'iin night th general Ini-,
presslon Ik that tli" will mil be nblo
to (It-Tver their deli itcs m im fur
ther deals iind lli.it llught-s (ln etlbo.
qticnt balloting will initko gains
rapidly.
Tliu iniinnci'iK of the- funrln- suns
nil (if l 'ol. Ilnii.ir pit have nut given
up tho tight nnd ns soon .11 the eonven-
Uon had unit fur tin- nlghl they started j
In to work llkn he-im-is,
They xvtro seckint: In get fnrllirr
pledge-si from tin1 ilolrgtitlonsi to sl.aiu)
fcy tho so-called Klnto favorite until
lomn nomliiPii oilier limn I Inches
might be nclc-cled. t'p to tbli tlnm the !
allies I in VP licit hern nbto to deliver
their delegations In .my catulldiito
other tlutti thice, ti which they are
pledged. And It looked Ttit-t nlli t us If
they were butting their hinds 11 gainst
the etottn wall.
Col. Roosevelt's malingers were no
l.ncwldplng m the balloting; Indlculeil 1
that bo coital nut pni't to inn),., much '
headway In t Jt Republican convnntlem j
unless h deadlock should nrle, wbleh !
Blight glte Roosevelt 11 it opportunity I
to step In for lb" honor.
The Colonel'.-, greatest strenRth
canio from the Pennsylvania dclrga-
Uon. where he pot IIH xole-s. It i '
possible that the 3S that were, cist '
for Kno, or a largo pun of them, j
will bo thrown to Mr. Kooovclt. Sc-iiu-1
tor Penrose had been favorably dl-1
posed toward him and tho lloo'ovelt j
entlntetlt In the P'-iilisj Ivnnln ilete. '
nation has been strong. Tim ltooso !
elt people acknowledged last night '
that their only hope of stnrtlne; Homo
thing lay In swinging another largo
block of Pennsylvania, delegates to
their cnndldate.
fntuiiitn (mien On.
It is expected, however, that the
Kno delegates will probably b di
vided between Hughes and Root on the
third or fourth billot, Hughes getting
four or tlvu of them. The Hughe
managers expect a gain of tlvu dele
gates from Maryland. Including two of
the thrco who voted for Roosevelt yes
terday. A conferenee of Cummins delegate
Bd managers was In nrnnrem lifter
midnight, with no derision as t.i their j
course up to that time. William
Barnes. Senator Wadsworth and other
Root partisan at tho s.-imo time were'
la conference in the Hunt beailipur-
ters. Tho New York delegation held j
no caucus mid It Is believed they will I
line up about tho Mime as yesterday.
Col. P.oosevi-lt's ien,ues: jt night j
that the Pull Mouse convention defer'
mlon until to-day strengthens the lm-'
presslon that he does net Intend to run
on a thlnl ticket nd that lm will'
eventually support thn Republican
nominee, provided n satisfactory
aeciarauon is forthcoming on the bo
called Issue of Americanism.
N. Y.'S FIRST BALLOT:
ROOT, 43; HUGHES, 42
Roosevelt's Two Votes Will
Help Dcfea. Barnes for
Committeeman.
Chicago, June 1'. The tight in the
New York delegation as to whether a
majority would hn cait for Charles P.
Hushes or for Kllhu Hoot was only set
tied to-night when Chairman Harding of
th national eonvcntlon called the roll
of the delegates on de.T.atid of Gov.
Whitman.
The result was: Root, 43; Hughes, 12;
Roosewdt, I. The delegates voted ns
follows :
For Root Delegates at large Jamen
w. Wadsworth and Elon II. Hrown and
Delegates II. J. Pebrager. T. II. Durden.
R. It. Law-son. Adolph Levy, William A.
Prendergast, William Herri. Alfred E.
Vast., Michael J. rail. .Marcus It.
Campbell. Charles S. Harbds.-ee, Prank
Bhlers, Francis II. Luce. Gorge Crom
well. Chauncey M. Depew, Otto T llan
nard, Job E. Hedges, II. L. Htlmson.
Beverly It. Hoblnson. James It. Shef
field. Charles U. Hllles. Nicholas Mur
ray Butler. Oeorge It. Sheldon. William
J. Ten Eyek. William S. Hcnnet,
Thomas W. Whittle. William B. Thomp
on, Philip I.'ltlng, tyiuis P. Payn. Henry
N. Ke. E. J. Staley, Cyrus Durey,
Bamutl Wallln. Homer P. Snyiler.
Thomas H. Proctor, Cieorge W. Kalr
chlld, Nor.ran J. Gould. Clyde W.
Knapp, J. Sloat Katsett, William Wat
eon. J. C Curtis.
Ton Ht'oiiKH Gov. Charles s. Whit
man, I'red C Tunntr. .1. W Doughty,
William V Hl.ickinan. John MaeCriite,
William H. ('aider, P .1 II. Kracke.
Jacob llrenner. Clarenci. It. Smith, Ha
ruch Miller, Samuel S, Koenlg, I'nderlck
Ij. Mnrchnll, Herbert l'.irons, Martin
Stelnthal. William II. nmigl.is, William
Bondy, Ogden t Mills, Samuel Krule
vltch. Valentine J, Hahn, Daniel W
Whltmore.
William L. Ward. John It. Hon, Wit
let E. Itoysra, Lewis W. Emerson, Harry
B. Lewis. Uertrand H. Snell, W. r. With
erbee, Thaddetis C Sweet, James Moore,
Harvey D. Hlnm.iu, William J. Tully.
George W, Alhrldgi, Joeph L. Ilotch
klss, John A. Mcrrltt. Jrhn L. O'llrlan,
George P. Urban, Harry .f. Kncppcr. Ed
ward W. Hobson, August IJ. Vreeland
and Churles N. Hamilton.
Fok IIoohcvci.t Franc)" Hendilcks
nd Wllllard A. Hill. Tim two Kooscvelt
votes will go with the Whitman faction,
( epposlnu IJarnts for National Commit
teeman., HUGHES HEARS VOTE
AT HOME UNRUFFLED
Honsplinld Routine Tnrtis
A t t ... C i t ..
turned n m ni'iTcmr.v an-
iioiiiiocs Hot urns. i
WAiutiMiTON, June 0, Justice Hugh's.
Wn-ounded only by the members of his
family In the library of bis house, re
eelved reports of the, progress of the
balloting in Chicago tranemltti d to his
ecretary to-night by local newspas-r
officer and press associations. To all
outward nppi arnti-is th" loutlno of do.
mestlr, evlhlencc pri-v ailing In the
Hughes liomehold was llltln disturbed
by the poeslhlllty tliat bis nomination
might lm annulment bslore tho night
as over.
The beginning ot the balloting nnd
the resultn of the two toll .-alls were
announced to Mr Hughe- bv hl seen,
tarr He hlmielf iji M,t app.ar tu the
half Aozin nrwsp.-iprr nun who awaited
the rertilt If there was liny eeteitient
among the members of the HuglnH lam
111" It whs not obvious except M.lbly
at the moment when the mil rail on llie
Biotlou to adjourn made It certain there
woold bo no nomination before to-rnofrow.
FAVORITE SONS CHEERED
FOR G. O. P. NOMINATIONS
CanllHurtl jron t'lrtt r.i;;r,
mind lefuced to belleo It. The tlo..r
ee,e.e.e -iM'ner wa 11 Ipl'.ltH, Col,
llonico J iofikltif of Columbiif, Tenii.
In live iiiliiiit" Mie fair one in the gal
biv nnd Col. Huntee on the lluor nlter
nalid seree lies with mine help t'oni Alt
Wllllfinis nt rluinlpii, Kim. Alf Will
Intlts of the Honing gray In -lis. who
Implicit ik si rohln upon a clulr and
with frantic Jerks of hit. held huMi'd
Ids long hair forward "lid hack. Suntn
Ifm thee iiiitl.-itnmcllcd bits of h
play .ii-js-iireil quite Incongriinii'-, In con.
nectlnii with a detnonstnitieii tor Mr.
Iteii.t ; Knot, the Htiieiillgnl(led. super-rcft-.-iliieil
; Hdpi, ,he exponent nf p. rfe.'t
polish H nd urbanity anil lastc. Hut eon
ei.tlnnh do ipieer things md rrel in
Inc'itigrulll..
Attr tourtecn inlnules the ltoot dent-
nnrtratlmi ran nut of gis. puffed ami
went unt nf hulnc, pr tltltler. dresred
like .1 dark horse himself. Upje on to
hl.i peroration, sounded It finally nnd
bowel himself from the platform. The
two most tmportiint noinlnatliig st'eehes
of the convention were said and done
with. Por Hughes and Itoot wero left
Pin ballot, the count of the tc.
Ilurtnn of Ohio nineil,
The roll call of Slates went on to Ar
k.tre'is Sh" give way to Ohm and
Gov. Prank U. WIIIU went to the plat
form In nominate Theodore Iturlon. A
big, Mrupplhg, sqttafo slioulde red. heavy
hearted young man Is Frank Willi", with
a lot. of black hair and black eje. -ct
unrttr .1 high forehead, lie t of the old
flthloiied, sire.ii tvigle, flag wtivniK type
of political otater J ! spoke with ann
and legs and swing of t-huulden. as well
is voice.
Might nt the start he ihowe.l that he
knew a trick or two of (he political
ginie.' Looking st th' divided New
Yorkers C.o. Willi- shoutd :
"Since New York Is not ablw to fettle
the nwnrhlp of the elephant, I claim
It for Ohio," and he dragged forwa-d
to the platform toy elephant, a gray
elephant with scarlet trapping-. There
was a yell of pleasure and of laughter as
Gov. Willis went on with his t-pecch.
It rapidly appeared that he was bent on
making a good Impression, having In
mind. It may be, that James A. Gar-Ik-Id
won u nomination for himself in n
Republican convention thirty-six ears
ago by delivering an address that fired
the imagination of the delegatis. Light
ning might. Jui-t barely might, strike
anywhere In this convention, and Gov.
Willis wasn't going to dodge If he saw
It coming his way. He praised Mr. liur
ton with a middle West acvtnt but In
Piercing tones, and he frequently
roued delegates and visitors to noisy
a pplanse.
flrmniift Millie lor Prsw,
His demand for a Itepubllcaii-Progres-slve
peuci made an especially agreeable
Impression He Hived I!urton' name
for the w ry last word of his speech, but
he "got It over" powerfully, with the
skill of a professional actor, and so
give the "Ignal for a Iturton demon
stration. Ohio led tho march of etand
ards. but the standards were f, pi
thetteally few. Several d legates from
various States got Into the procession
and tcok up th chant, "We want Pur
tun." One of the reddest, fattest delegates In
the whole hlrtory of the Pnlted States
of America wa In that prore.son. He
weighed suslly 100 on the hoof nnd his
volco was as the roaring of bulls. It
was a perfectly artificial, hand made,
pumped up demonstration, although
hardly more .o than the Hughes hurrah
or the Root racket, and It would have
gisped Itself to death In half a minute
If the handful of Rurton rooters hadn't
fairly nursert It along. There were
holes of ell'tice In It, Interims of noth- I
Ing at all What Is more, many mem- I
hers of the Ohio delegation wrro not ,
cheering ns If th'y like. the Job. Gov.
Willis tried to tart a stamped by hold
ing aloft the toy eleplnnt, but the day
for that sort of stuff has passed In con
ventions of delegates who need no hitch
ing ropes and would sit In a pond of Ice ,
water If so ordered.
That toy elephant will make a!
mlahty nice present for Willis's kid
rt'fs If he 1 any, but that's all it's
good for. They even brought a real
baby elephant, a cute little beggar about
as big as u Newfoundland dog, nnd
prodded the seated, nenvous elephant
child up and down aisles lined wish men !
acting like lunatic. They held high a
go'den halted little girl dressed an Co-1
lumbln. They brought In a company of .
marchers dressed as "The Spirit of '78 "
They hud the Hamilton Club quartet In
to sing Uurtnn songs. They tried evrry
trick of tho game Nothing doing. The '
convention was uninterested In Mr. IJur- '.
ton. and right then and there an ex-1
penalvo candidacy died upon Its feet.
After thirty-four minutes of this sort
of thing the roll call was resumed. Con
neotlcut yielded to Massachusetts and
Senator Lodge went to the platform to
nominate his colleague. Senator John
W. Weeks Senator Lodge Is pleasing
to eye and oar. so polished nnd well,
dre'sed he Is, and there was more. Inter
est In bis personality because of the '
fact that his name. hau been on many a
tongue as nno who mleht be sceppiabie
to Piogreeslves and Republicans. Hg 1
specrh was stunt, the briefest so far. He '
gae a biography of John Wlngite
uceKe. piedg.rt mm to preparation and
gooil Republican policies und quit with
an easy, graceful bow The Weeks
"demonstration" was u mere tweet, two
minutes of btab-blnb.
Gen. da Pont I Presented.
Thomas W. Miller of Delaware nomi
nated Gen. T. Coleman du Pont of that
State. Tho delegates were beginning to
weary of woidy nominators, and Mr,
Miller bad to talk against nn Impolite
liuz.7. of voices and shuffle of feel. He
mentioned Roosevelt oncn and eninc-body
veiled, "Don't start It, son, don't start
It !"
Meantime the Sherman boosters vv.ie
getting ready, distributing Mags and lest
lug their lungs. When, on roll call. Idaho
passed tho buck to Illinois Gen. William
.1 Calhoun of Chicago ,iro:e to nominate
Senator Liwrenco Y. Sherman. Ho mf
Introduced as "a veteran of the civil
war" and "a comrade of Major Mc
Klhley." He received a revctful hear
ing. 11 was now 3 P. M., and there had
been pearly four hours of solid speech
mahln. The Coliseum was never wo
iroivded In Its history. The liiciiieii and
police wore frankly nc-rnus. There were
at least lii.noO p-irsons In the building,
with all galleries and stands Jammed. 1
If fire should start-' Having mho1
sense, pollco and firemen slummed thnl
doors and refused to let any moro pen
plv Into the hall.
Gen. Calhoun didn't take long to pl.u-n
Senator Sherman's name In nomination,
but the SherminlteH had to have some
of the 1910 variety of chcirless cheer-'
Ing A lot of time was passing. It 1
made the Huhei peoplo lldgctv and
unca). They wanted to get to a otn
as soon as possible heforn dark It It
ould be iVnic, and Gov, H'lilt nan has- .
lined to the platform to get the notnllia.
lions put on high speed Ho talked with
National ("ommltt.-ii Chairman Hllles and
both tallied with Chairman Harding,
who 'laiumtrid the table top and tr(d
to get order. No iu; the Shrriuin
crowd were not so much enthusiastic fur
Slirinan ns iniillsli, They refused lo
quit Tljey got t!no due Cannon Into
tn-lr bunch, clnpp.il a tan sumbrcro
upon his venerable poll and made him,
rhocr leader-and they kept yah.n.yah-o-I
: ifTto'nc; for twenty minutes with few
delegates Interested and nearly all of,
the uproar manufactured In tho gal
li rlei i
tnillntin Put Fnrlli I'lilrhniiks.
Representative will Wood of Indiana
Ii-.-Iil up to the uden-'e a portrait of
P.iH li.inks as Indiana sees him, lay Ing j
stress on the point that he, Is strong!
among btitltniss men, known for wise i
conns. I and prudent ways He men-:
tln-ieil Fairbanks' name Inadvertently,'
hut it made no difference Only Indiana
and pirl of Kentucky cheered. Ono be
gan to wonder who on tnrlh this con
vention would cheer for with any real
re.-t, Wood kept on nnd on, describing
the merits of Fairbanks, how Inoffeti-
sle he was, how piviev lining he was,
how nev.r In the world had he hurt the j
feeling. Mf ,i living soul. Of all the
''atidli.iti- here reinvented, Mr. Talr
hank was presented as the safest .Hid
sanest. Mr. Wood made a special point I
that Indiana Iris two I'tilted State ,
Senators In elect and would hne .i lot,
to say, therefore, about restoring tho
Republican to control of the Sniatc. I
"Ghe us th's giant oak of Indiana," I
cried Mr. Wood. Th Fal-b.mks drtnon
etrntlon had more backbone to It thin
any of the lot There wer not so manvj
Fairbanks delegate,., tint they had real i
PP. tni-r.-oier, they nude determine!1
efforts to win over other d legation
Hlg Joe Ke.ill -g of Indiana pleaded with
the Ill'nols dc'eg.itrs to quit Sherman. I
Gov. Willis of Ohio spotted Keallng and
shouted in alarm .
"Get out of hers and t mv delegate-'
nlo-ie !"
Round and round the hall marched the
Hoi-.le1s, getting erir.ler at tverv round
nnd letting out teirltlc screeches' T'-ev
kep- It up for half nn hour. One of th
msrehers opened an umbrell i fur s nie
fool reason anil carried It op.ncd. Thero
w.i- a shout of alarm.
"Shut th it up. there Is rure bad lucki
in it "' !
( innmlii. of l.mn .N'.mird. '
Th puis,, slopped eventually and ex !
Rcpresetitatixc- Kendall of Iowa noril 1
tiatnl Semtur Cummins In a speech I
Which summarized tho whole nenuhllenn .
attack against President Wilson. who-o
whole Administration, Mr. Kendall said,
had been characterised M- "fully, fu
tlbty and llml--." Never "has allitera
tion's artful nid been .. sought as bv
these orators seeking Halls with which to
iha-tl.e tU party In oltice Mr Kend ill
Mfggrsled nothing In favor ot S. nator
Ciurmliis that had not Isin suscisteii in i
behalf of others. They wer, all pledged 1
to preparedr.es and the protective tariff
The Cummins drmonstralleti that fol
lowed revealed a pretty substantial
burch of ib-legatrs ready to vote for the
Iownn lonii. Mlnnes.,ia, N'ort!, Dakota,
Montana, South Dakota and Nebraska
were for lilm.
"I'.lve us h Western mm!" they yelled.
"Pay a little attention to us w. -'t of the
Mississippi '"
It was .-. P. M. when ."halrman Hard
ing, leading forward a tall, straight gen
tleman, whose pmc gray hair was
combed back from his forehead and
wtiese p. lie face war N't
introduced Senator A. H.
with purpc, j
Fall of Newl
Mixico. who was to ti.iinlnate Cd Roose-
velt It was n-illy the moment tor.
winch the teiitVo b.id I,, cn walling
all day, the rn -inert .if ptpttnc the Colo,
pel stU.ie' l.,.f.,i.. lb. R. pubibiiti con
vertlin Lvr'temmt was surely antici
pated nnd l nt rived In time Senator
Fall, elimt'l- . up to lb' rlliiM of the
Cnlonel'i: cellrncles, il.-clat.-d tl at along
the birder "Ihey viere looking for one
American and one only."
A storm of hisses and groans swept
over the conenton. 'That s pretty
strong. Senator," one delegate jelled
The displeasure of the audience .
manifested in the galleries as well as
upon the dotir. Mr Fall was helpless
before the -hullabaloo. Finally Chair
man Harding sternly reminded the eon.
ventlon that It was n shameful thing 1
for a Republican speaker to bo hissed bv i
Republicans In Republican convention
and threatened to clear the galleries If
they couldn't show more i-ollti-ness.
Quiet came nnd Senator Fall wa able
to llnlsh.
The Instant Cnl Roosevelt's name was
flung out the fun rtarted. At the outset
tVere wa a solid ro-ir. a far more im
pressive din (. 'is futile and foolish as
all wcie), than any which had been
raised. Then the explosive power of th
demonstration settled down to a steady
howl.
Mrs S. K Dnvls, the good looking
j-oung woman who touched off the forty
nltie minute Roosevelt demonstration
four jeurs ago, suddenly appeared In
the topmost west gallery with li red
Roosevelt pennant pinned to her right
shoulder. She wore a Milt of black and
white checks nnd a broad brimmed
sailor hat. She uppealed to the dele
gates to rise for Roosevelt. She begged
and pleaded and flashed Jier most al
luring smiles. No use the delegates
sat cold. They were stampede proof.
They had been selected for the express
purpose of turning off Roosevelt en
thusiasm. Their hides were too tough
to pierce. Some delegates, It Is true,
were on their feet and wildly cheering
In Pennsylvania, New Mexico, South Da
l:ota, Tennessee and a few other State
groups, but they seemed to be a small
oompanv. It was the galleries that
made the noise. A woman In black
whoe hair was almost white and who
wore black climbed upon n correspond
ent's table and shrieked like n mad
worn in
'"Give us Teddy," she cried, anil then
a she vainly uppealed to the Illinois
delegation.- "tills Is the way we do It
In Illinois."
Clinlrmaii llnrdlnx Anary.
I'n In tin- galleries they were tear.
Ill tin- galleries mey were leiir- j
is from the decorative scheme to
for Roosevelt and that mado
man Harding nngry.
Ing tin
wax
Chairman
The seconding "orator
wax- were hard to check.
'in vain Chair"'
man Harding rapped nnl railed "lime."
but the seconding orators found It tin
possible, to crowd their panegyrics Into
live minute". Sonn- of the orators had
In be taken In hand by the chairman
and led from the platform. Tho crowd
was disposed to badger them.
The uomhiH'loli of Col, Roeisevelt was
secoiidi-d by Rig Steve of Colorado, whose
name ippe-ars on the ofllelal roster of
ib legates ss Archie M. Stevenson. Many
all-legates recalled that lit the conven
tion of 1912 ltlg Sieve was iintl-Ronei-velt
and was made the olilect nf a bitter
attack from Francis J. Ilepey of Call
lornla, Rut this year Mr. Slevi-tisnn was
andldate before the rVilnrailn prl
iiinrie-h on a pritform or "Roosevelt for
Pi -sldcnt,"
Ten orators were entered
to second
Fnl. Roosevelt and Chairman Harding
asked iho "guests" of the convention to
icpiy this courtesy by avoiding di-niou-stratlon.
Hx-Senatnr Marlon llulli-r of
North Corollna mado tho second of the
fe-ronding speeciies tor i ol. Iiooiseveit.
Wllllnm Potter of Pennsv Ivanla. who
was Intrudiiced as a former Ambassador .
to Jtalj'. also seconded Col Roosevelt's
nomination nnd i-xpn-e-ed the hope that
there might be a wedding between Pro
gressives and Republicans,. Henry
Whllnker of Maryland urged Col, Roosi
ve It as the nominee and promised Mary
land's electoral vote.
Reibert M. Pollock of North Dakota
liiliele a brb f stieecb. He cald I "North
D.ik'ila seconds the nomination of Robert
M. l.a FollrCo of Wisconsin." 'Iho
speech appealed In the I'onvi r.llon be
cause of Us brevity and Mr. Pollock re
ceived great applause.
Rrpteeentntlvii William H. Vr of
Phlludclphla said pleasant things of Col.
'BIG STEVE" SECONDED
u HR!?
S-rEeef,
Colorado,
rutM.isJleK.
r
"TSt PuctHo
ltri7sisf
Ost a-'
06AKlZtS
of -rut
OsTsCRKCiVe.
Roosevelt .ami seeondc-l
of Gov. Hrumb.iugh. Tlv
o nomination
toll call then
lit gun at ten minutes of .
The roll call of States on the first ha
1" was taken with d. b gates and visitor
weary but tense There was on the
whole little of a surprising nature in the
scattering vote, of the forty-eight St.ite.
Tho announccm-nt of New York's vote
stirred the most Interest When N'ew
York -in called Gov vVhttmin asked
tin- chair to poll the del-ir.it ion. Every
bidy vvas aware of the bltt.r factional
tight in the delegation nnd the announce
i mem of nrh delegate was awaited
j eagerly The result show .1 13 votes fur
I Root, l'.' for Hughes, un-l 'i for Treodote,
I Iti.isevelt. whl.-h wen- cast bv Francis
' Hendricks nnd William A. Rill ol Synt-
cue. Tho Interesting tiling about ths
vol i from a New ork standpoint was
that it indicated a probable victory of
tin- Whitman faction ,.ver the Parties
faction In the National cvmrr.lttee rlgM
H. rdrleks an. I Rill will vote with Whit
man to unrc.nt Rar s
Col. Roos. v.tt w is gett.ng about what
was expected, Mttb- dribbles of support
hern ami there, one or two nut of a
delegation. Justice Hughes was not do.
Ing quite o We ,1s expected,
Pennsylvania's delegation was In a
narl and Roles Penro-e asked tor a
poll. Tne result was: llmnibaugh. 'J'J ;
Roosevelt, S; Knox. 'M : Hughes, not
voting, t. Senator Penrose cave Ins
votm to Knox. H nols. of coins.-, give
her whole strength, save two, to Sher
man. une ot thn other big States, Ohio.
"t S for Purtou
M.is.n-husets gav.
I. Roosevelt I In
Weeks 2S, Hughes
diana voted 30, as Instructed, for l-.rr-banks.
M.ehlg.m cast 30 v-itis for
Henry Foul, and the crowd laughed
However, Michigan served notice th.it
Ford was to In- thrown nverlsud afl-r
tho nrst ballot Tt-nt"-eei with a
m.irvc-llouslv sPl-t up vote, live lanili-
i dates being honored, announced t'l.it
, "half of a nun was absent '' Texas
, hid Its little Joke, easting a eingv vol-
for every candidate, mi tin- li-l'i I'M
, nnd II for William Howard Tat.. 'Ills
raised a jell, partly of pleasure, pattl
. ot amusement.
Villi ote fur
Theodore N. Vail,
Vi-rniont,
annouiii'lng the
vote of Vermont, called s for Hughes.
It bad tieen many a year since the vote
was s badly split Hughes began to
gain toward th close of the ballot and
his partisans shouted Theie was ah
yet, however, no sign nf a Hughe Hweep.
, sweep.
The result of the first ballot was
Hughes iii'i, which was about fifty
les Ih. hi ho had been credited with
having. Root, 103. which was regarded
as a good showing; Roosevelt, .". which
was ;i f.-w under his supposed tlrst bal
lot htre-nglli; Weeks. 110, many less than
his boosters claimed, Iturton, 7J'4. and
' thei rest scattered. Gov. ltriimb.iugh of
Pennsylvania, rising tu withdraw his
name, said
"Now that wo have adopte I a
, splendid platform, why not tiounii.ite
Just the right man to go with the I '.it
form Thcodom Roosevelt?"
Then there, was u smashing Jill.
Chairman Harding ordered the roll
called tor the second ballot mid re
fused to entertain motlonti to adjourn
,' Tin- second call began at S-,40 o'clock.
On the se-cond ballot the call wuit
; smoothly until the call for tho vote of
Massachusetts Then Gov, Samuel W
McCatl demanded a poll of Iho dclcg.i
! tlon He voted for Hughe-. Senator
y0'
J",ov'
I.oilgo voted for Roosevelt, liutlcr Ames
.-mate for Murray Crane) voted for
McCnll. Senator Weeks must
, Lr.f '!' I' ,r V V.' ! . 'iV." ' V" 'J fnl'
(un.iiK I. ,, 111.- nwil, 11, ll,-,l ..,.,
On this roll call Justice Hushes got
I many voles, though sonm of Wn-ks'b
strength re-nialned. The result w.u-i
Hughes. II; Weeks, HI; Roocvi-lt. ' Ry
j unanimous consent the vnto for McC'uil
was changed to Weeks,
j T'p to the present Justice Hughes had
gained only Iti voles, much too slow
I progress to Indicate an early nomination.
1 Rut li big gain, 2. came uulckly. Mlehl
I gnn, turning Its back on Ford, gave Jus.
I lice Hughes !! and Col, Roosevelt 2,
Thero was another gain In Missouri,
.which raised Justice Hughes's v-ote from
IIS to 12 and gave Mr. We-iks's votis to
i .nr. rairuamts. ucn, i.eiinaiii vvooei got
his tltst vote from .New .li-rscy and that
Statu also cast a vole for Chairman
nimit.
Justice Hughes gatlHil u vote in New-
York, getting i:t to Root's I", mid Col,
Room velt holding his :', The Hist Hughes
loss ciiine in Tennessee, hut R was only
one vole. In Texas 'I' I! picked up a
vote m iiuncuit gioiind, Then Pennsv .
vania voten witn tuts resuii. Knox. 37,
Roosevelt, 22; Wanam.ikcr, fi i lluglu s
a; DU J "out , , Rout, I, not voting, 1.
Gov IJriiiiiliuugh'H vote vveui to ih0
t'olonel Pp to now JuMIco Itucrli. n had
gained 7" votes Ills vote on the e. cund
ballot was Itastj.
Tho result nf the second ballot:
Hughes. 3'JHij. Root, S"j ; Huiton.
"tl'j i Weeks, 79; Du Pont. 13; Slur-
tiun, o& ; l alrhanks, SS';.; Cuniinlus,
i'n Roosevelt, si
Call, li Knox. 35
I.i l ollrtte, j:. . Me
Willis. I : Woo.l. .
Ilai'dltig, 1. n in in.i l.er, . , , not voting,
'J ; total, 97,
Kenutor Penrose of ' Pennsylvania
moved t0 adjourn, but there waa roar
of "No I" Tho Hughes men wero de-
If n IIHHJJV
TEDDY'S NOMINATION
Big TeytU
Ae6ec ARCrlie'
termlned to put their nuui across to
l.ght and t'u allbs were iquiiily dc
t tnln-d to get delay. There was a do
: i in -. . t fm n roll rail on the motion, and
although the Old Guard skirmished to
prcv.-nt it, a roll call was had. Ilete
ci the rt ma-sing of the strength
of the Ibid airalnst .Initio- Hughes.
The r'slll! of the lute mi tin- motion
to -idjourn wa 'IJIH for and "Vi'-j
again' The lluglu.- partisans voted
gchcrallj tu ti--k It out. and ali'h-iug'i
the vote wis no f.i'r test of the Hughes
strength In the convention, it showed
that the allies were fairly In control of
the convention The contention ad
journed at :6D P M.
h. roll .-all "O adjoiirntnen' resulted
.is fellows
Ye No I Yfi fin
Arlrnna 5 Mexico. 'i
VVIihinis .. Is New Ynrk...(' i:
( ilitornia .11 !l IS Cirohna. 7
Cnlnrsno . U - ;N Hs'iota.. "
or.tv tf-ut. ' ell.... iv o
tii-'.i-vnre ..I 'Clklahoin.i H I
V unit! 0 . rinceli . " '
li.-.r.i IJ l-rnoi -v. I.
t'ahi- .... I lldiiHle aland 'i I-
ti. mils Cirnttn . s s
Iniluua . ' s lukoiii . M
Iowa ' ' feicu e.. t? -.
Ktl-3S to t iT hs .. . tl t
Kentle-kT ..ISIj 114 t'lHh . ... s ft
l.oulfluiu .. -i -t i Vermont 1
irGillt ..10 IWaahll-ilOM 1-) 4
J ' ' .' w Virtinl.i 7
lic' iz.iii . . n , Win-nna-n . F l
Pt - sola .r: ? iWvoiuiii.- . . ei
UN
Ii ot Cut . ft
Mont a i fl I
K'sJffl;1" i f ' To,, "
N-n II. imti t i 1 Vol fett ... . 'T
N iv j i ) r. ,nt 4
HISTORIANS IN RAIN
BESIEGE COLISEUM
Kcjiortrr." and Ciirtonnists,
Onf for l.iiiicliciin, Find
t III Ilooi's: l!nri'P(l.
j CiitcAno, June fi.--"n-e 'nd'-or demon
i strations at tho Coliseum to.d.iy when
, fjvo'lto sons were placed In nomination
weren't circumstance In the- matter of
firxency w'm compared to the outdoor
demonstration mi all sides of the building
about I o'clock in the nftrn-on.
.Midday hunger. nil thirst had
rau"cd tnore than 10n newj-papir men
and a few hundred spertnt irs to run out
for any sandwich with trimmings which
mirt.t bo annexed In the Immediate
neighborhood of the R. publican ennven-
' tlon hall.
I Somebody or other Mayor William
Hale Thompson . generally credited with
tho Idea selected this time to admit a
' crowd estimated n high as f.,000 per
sons who had been pleading for admis
sion all forenoon Into th" Coliseum to
tind seats or standing room as best they
could.
' Chlcigo's fire nftletnls on the Job tool;
a look it the new throng debouching Into
th building nnd siw that the newcomer
not onlv were stepping upon r.ne another
but also were making a mess of the city's
tire laws regu alius the ,ize of Indisir
-towels. Thereupon the firemen and po
lice were directed to o'e and bar all
entrances in the Coliseum as quickly as
pi ssllib-.
Sn far so good, but about this time
the regiment ot reporters, cartoonists and
, mere onlookers who had gmm out for
' a midday snack began to trickle back
' toward the entrances, only to Iind the
1 doots locked,
"Nobody can come in except thosu
wearing deli gates,' badges." tiled police.
men and tin-nun who barred tho way.
"Orders Is orders "'
j With ntlg'ity history In the making
I Indoors while the historians were
largely outdoors a hul'.ibaloo of argu
ments, threats nnd spc- il pleadings ex
ploded Ironi the various groups of ex
cited folk milling aiotiiul tin- entrances
And then, Just in make things el-.ll hup.
pier, the gentle rain began lo ilroii un
restrained from heaven- and there are
no awnings over the press, stand en
trances cnlier.
I Alter ii brief tunc however, the witk-
Ing newspaper men, wcie permitted to
wedge their way back Into tho ha.
NON-SUITED IN MANGE SUIT.
Court Dismisses ii-tlnn xunlntt
lllnoiiilnadale Urns, Over Rrmrdy.
The- suit Instituted against Tllonmlng.
ilato Pros, by Charles Caldwell of 175
Fast Nlnetv. third street, o recover $10,
nun damage: on tho grounds that Um
elepaitmetit store had sold him a remedy
for a "alp diseases which, he- alleged,
caused him giciit nulft-ring, was jester
daj throw n out of court,
Caldwell tried lo prove tint a m:iii
ii-meiiy purcnaec-d ny nun hud nnd III
liffids upon his scalp, In his testimony
hi said that during the entire mu lie
wis sutlerliig from thn um nf the remedy
ho was under tieatment by a physician,
i luce deceased. Hlooniliigdalfs' con
tended he:y should not lm )c respon
sible for selling an established remedy,
und Iho court upheld thU contention.
WMITM AN NAMING f-fUCNFS
QUOTES JURIST FOR DEFENCE
"Our Duty to Make Adequate Preparation and to Main
tain Forever the Efficiency of Our Army and Navy'
Governor Presents "True Leader in Crisis."
C'lltCA'io, June rt. Gov. Whitman,
placing Jtmtlco Hughes In nomination,
said In part :
"Wc am ussembUd here to mine tho
standard bearer of the- great Rept.hll
jean party. We am hern In response to
, the demand of tho American peoplo that
a minority President glvo place to a
l"ader representing the will of u ma
jority. Wo are hc.ro tn namn a man
who will siilastltutn trulned statesman
ship for upprctitlco polities. Wo arn
here to select tho liejtt President of tho
Pulled States.
i "Wc must chooso u man hi great and
of such masterful authority that he
may bring home to the people a realiza
tion of the artificial character of our
temporary prosprrltj. W must choos
li man so great that he may be able
' to lead us safely through the perils
J that will follow tb resumption of pea-e.
I "We must choose u man so great In
I hlins. If that the fear of comparison with
himself will not deter him from siir
I rounding himself with the greatest mill
' nnd the nblest statesmen of tin: nation.
' We must choii.e iv man mi great that
j he may meet as a inn- American tl.e
I supr. in- national Issues, not only of
j the hour but llio.-o of tho future
"Tme l.eiartee In Crisis."
I "W- bring to jou to-daj the name, of
a man trained In battle for lh- truth,
tried 'i nd found faithful In the admlnin
trailoti of great public trusts, sterling
In hi- Republlcanl-iii. free from the anl
inoltl engendered by factional strife,
his prltatc life .ihovo suspicion, bis
public life without a flaw, a great law
j'.r, an effective campaigner, an aide
exe-utlve, u mature statesman, a
Uarned Jurlt be above all othera e-om-bines
th- esentl il iU illtlcatlnns of a
true tender In Hits rrlsln of the party
and of the nation.
"When he wa first nominated for
Governor uf the Kmplre State so great
was hi"- hold upon the people that he
was victorious although exery other
candidate on the Republican ticket went
down to detent. Meditate upon this,
gentlemen of the convention. It Is
known to sll of - on tint success In New
York s'tate is .es.-nti.il to success In thn
nation. Hl nomination here will carry
with it absolute certainty of success
there.
"In 1 00s the united Republican party
hud nominated for its Presidential can
didate that eminent statesman ami
Judge. William Howard Taft. The
Democratic party . under thn eaderhlp
of Mr Hrjiin, offered the people plaul
h! pat- ic.s for all our national Ills'.
The duo ry awaited proof of tne sln
ceritj of the promises of the Republican
party before entrusting to It tho des
tinies .,f the nation une llgure stood
forth pr eminent -the champion of the
people, of llie patty, of the truth The
Governor of the State .if Ni-.v York,
with his, wealth f splendid manhood,
ii.u I won the attention and the admira
tion of the entire country. At the de
maud of the people, not only of his
State, but of the nation, he had been
rcnon-'n.ited for Governor.
Unit lies' Viinnntns ii Jlpereh.
"In the ti dst of his own campaign
the West called for him. The Republi
can managers felt the tu cd of a speaker
I who by h's reputation and his logic
could curry conviction t" the voters of
the nation. At Youngstovv n, Ohio, he de
, .Ivi-r.-d a-, addri-s whhh. as .an able and
Ircere prese-utatl-iii of the Republican
platform and as a destructlv attack
upon lm- fallacies of the Democratic
'proposals was not e.ualled except by
' his own later speeches,
j "in Indiana he repeated his Ohio
I triumph, and early In October he made
l a meteoric swing around the circle.
I Through the states of Wisconsin. Mlnne.
- sota and South Dakota he bore the
party's banner In Iowa, Nebraska and
i Kansas lie pounded homo the solid
I truths and pledges of the Republican
platform. Through Missouri and Illinois
I his tour was one great rally of voters to
our standards. Would that 1 could
bring vividly to your minds the heroic
' picture he made Would that I could
l make jou sec him as we saw him,
sneaking dav after day nmldst tumul
tuous enthusiasm, whether his rostrum
i was the rear platform of his train or the
stage of a crowded auditorium.
I "See him, the master of logic and
effective speech, establishing himself as
the greatest campalgte'r of that or any
othr political contest. See him, the
Governor of an Pastern State, march.
' lug victoriously through the West, el.i
I mollshlng the plausible ptoposals of the
opposing party with such eiTcct that
I Una I vlctury tested Indisputably upon the
I standard of the Republican party.
Ills MerllllK Repuhllcnntsm.
"Ill the same year lie consented that
1 his name he placed In nomination for the
Prcsldetv-y. He signed his consent In a
speech full of sterling Republican and
patilntlc doctrine. Hear him speak of
the Repiibl'can party und its mission,
"The Republican party Is the parly
; of stability anel the parly eif progress. ,
I Its fundamental policies bavo deter- I
mined the oa-irse of the nation's hls-
tory. Largely they arc now without !
i si-rlous challenge and are rrmovrel
i from any controversy th Issue of 1
which might he regarded as doubtful. ,
II "They Include the policy of union 1
III opposition to every divisive eentl-
mint or disrupting force, They In- ,
, i-ltido the policy of establishing the
national cri-llt upon a sure foundation ,
1 m opposition to those llnanclal vag- '
I arles which paraded at ono time with 1
solemn argument and fervid appeal
nnd nro now bv common consent rele-
gated to our museum of political ab-
untitles, wholly amusing save for entr
keen appreciation of tho peril we n.-ir- I
lowly escaped And they also Include .
Iho policy of protection tn American I
Industry In the Interest of thn warn- I
earners of our country and In order i
to safeguard thiwo higher American j
standards of living which our peoplo ,
will never penult to be- reduced.
"The great names of thn party arc I
the priceless possession of tho Allien i
can pisiplc, who, Irrespective of parti
san affiliation", arc grateful that tin
violence of opposition elld not deprive
the nation e.f their b-aelershlp."
For Aelesiiintr Defence. J
"Finally, he was sound upon the great I
riiiestlon of national preparedness. He.
said; I
"We aro devoted to -he Interest;, of
pc.iec and we cherish no policy of ag. .
yrcsslou Tlu- iv ilrit'-iiance of our
Ideals Is our surest protection, It Is
our constant aim to live In friendship
with all nations and to realize the
alms of a free Geverumrnt sevcure from
the Interruptions of strife and the
wastes nf wars. It Is entirely con
hlslent with these alms, and It Is our
duty, to make ndeiiuatn prepiratlon
for our defence und to maintain for
ever the efficiency of our army and
navy, And this I favor."
"No ono could better eipretif the fun
dameut.-il doctrlno which underlies our
national defence-.
"These, then, lire his principles,
sound, Republican and patriotic
"We have sn n hint the man of net Ion,
tho champion of the people, tin- Idol of
the electorate, the faithful public ser
vant, tho profound thinker on national
Issues.
"He, above :,1 other men. can bring
j home- tn tho peoplo thn fact that the
D'-inocriitlc pirtj has fulled miserably
In Its stewardship, lie, above nil other
I men, can bring to the people u convic
tion of the ihitiuctH which surround us.
lie, above , edlur men, can a-stire this
! country Hint the. Republican party, the
party of progress, of union nnd of patrl
1 till, achievement. Is iiuii: tnore- Ulilte-d
nn-' capable of asnuilng th" hi lm of
I Hi - Ship of State. ... iilsivo all others,
jam bring Knit to tho par tin: i-onll-j
dence nf tho people-. He. nb.ive all otbets,
i can bring tn the country properltj,
happiness and honorable l-.a-e.
"lietitli nu n of the i-otiv. tltloll, tltes
State- eif New Yeirk presents! to the na
tion Charles Fvaus, Hurihca as Its next
' President "
ROOT'S X0TK1) A IUUTY.
His "llxeepilninil Fiperleni-e, Pub
lic s.-plvee" I'rnls.d I,, ir. Duller.
Cilii-Ar-.i., June- P. -Dr Nicholas Mur
ray liutlcr. In nominating; Kllhu Root of
New York, said In part:
"To be elected t vv e-iity-nlntli President
of tho Pnlteil States t shall nominate
111 Til Willi, bv C'lio.lioo i-olit.oit slf.mls
with th- foremost states,,,, n p, tils time
' In this nr iiiij other land.
, "Nine teen sixteen Is no onllnarj' year.
The Ame-rli-.ltl people iind themselves
j vnlcelcse. disunited, broken, 'owing to
, what w cannot but regard us the In-e-ompeence-
of th,. Administration and
Its Inability either to understand or to
jconfiont the stupendous happenings of
I'll'- past two vears We ore gathered
be-r-, in the pies. ,r-! uf this gre at com.
pany and under Mm s -iutln: of the whole
Atnerln.n people, to take- the first step in
substituting for the Administration now
in pe,wcr a Republican administration
that sh ill bring tn the people of the
t'nilid Slates safety, pro-pent j, hap
piness nnd Increasing self-rrsp'-et. We
are here in choose leaders who. In turn,
an to give voice und effect to Republican
pr'nciplcs and to Republican pollcbs
In Fulness .if Ilia rower.
"It Is m.v privilege to offer yem tho
name not only of i typical American
but nf an American whore charactei,
abilities and public snlis, now In ilpe
fulness of their power, h-iv- brought to
hltn fame and distinction such as fall to
the lot of but few men In a c-enturv."
Dr. Rtitler then levl.-wcd Mr. Root's
a,-li. v.-mcnts in public 'fe, dwelling par
ticularly on bis reorganization of the
army Mini hl- record ns Sei retary o'
Male. Continuing, Dr. Putter said ;'
"l.et u net f"rgt:t. .., ..rut the c!t!- f
problems tint now confront this nation
ire those relating to International policy
and ititenuitlon.il influence, lie of whom
1 sp..k has unrivalled knowledge -f In
) I ri.itiein.il law a" l pm-lic, and his
iiatne Is written on the roll e.f the S- -re.
tarles of State with the highest.
"Mr. Clialrm an. Ho- people are not
willing tiiat this notable- nbllltv. tills ex
ceptional e .xperience and this ipiHc un
equalled reputation shall lie hevond their
reach at a time tike tois. Tin- Ameri
can p. opln are seal, lime for the be-1
they have Thev nr.- everywhere asking
whether It Is po-sible that whe-n F.ng
land and France and G.nn.iny and
Ru-c-d:i, anil .-very oth. r n.ifon fci the
globe, are seeking their most experienced
and ablest men to take postn of highest
service t1,.- Ame-rlcm democracy is tei
). co, tint with anjthlhg b-ss Mian tin
very best It has.
"This Is no time to pay compliments.
Tin- stern duly of to-day Is to place In
th.. Pres'ileiiey of the Pnltcd States the
Hcpuldban who by native ability, by
long public service, by large ,-ind full
contribution to public policy and bj-for-e
of conviction and jiower of ex.
pre-sslon is best tltted anioivi us to wield
the .-xe-cutlve power nnd to guide the
destinies of this nation for the four
anxious years upon wiilch wo aru about
to enter.
"There are critics nf democracy who
tell us that nothing Is so unpopular as
i xcellenc.-. that tho best Is ton good for
recognition under popular pox eminent.
Shall we, In this twentieth century, only
recognize excelled in order to pro.
scrlbn It? I do not think so meanly of
democracy or nf the American people.
Tlny wish bade, ship. They wish
guidance; they long for n voice that !
powerful enough to cxpre-ss all that
their hearts f.el and a brain that Is
clear enough to state In terms of ptihhc
policy those hopes and aspirations which
an- democracy's life,
"It Is our duty to clionse him as our
candidate who In the year pilil. and
tn tho presence nf the Issues of this
moment, in our Judgment is best fitted
and most conipol.-iit ilfectivelv to repre
sent Republican principles nnd bet i,'l.
to guide tho pollclis of tho American
people.
"l.et ns take counsel nf courage, not
of fear, l.et us seek to lift this ci.-clng
campaign above all the smaller and llie
morn sordid phaca of politics, l.et i,s
give to the nation a president than
whom no public man In the history of
this countrj has possessed larger p.av
eis of mind, Utnier or more consistent
iliaracter, greater rapicltj for public
service or mote tlnlsl-ed skl'l ! expos.
tmn and persuasion. l.et us f.utify oir.
selves at homo and reestablish our re
pute abroad.
Lender for Fulled America,
"Pevniul to-day's ranging storm of war
I see forming a ralrbow of promise-. The
bright culor.s that fade one int.j .motliei
lire the colors of tho Saxon and 'ho Celt,
the Teuton ami the I,.iln, the Slav and
the Hun Slowly tin e- pass Into the
pure white light of the iktj nf pee
and piv;t rs. of hanplncss and friend
ship milling men Th s rainbow is the
fj tilt.nl ol our dear America Fac'i
separate- color marks an cU ment of t ace
.ir creed that goes int.. Its nuking, but
when the while light of day ihsoros
tin m all Into Itself tlicy exist", n longer
ns separate colors, but only as Indistin
guishable parts of a single a-nl tuffi.
cieni brightness.
"So, under competent and cn-npel tig
leadership, I see n single, united A-iei-b i
-slloiig, fir tit. resolute Just made . 1 1 1
of all (hi- dlffeii-ni elements that have
sought these , holes nf hope and prion
as a sailor sicks a safe unit sheltricil
port nf refuge when the tempest roars.
This America, the America m Wash-tig.
ton and .lefferson. of 1 lami'ton ,-ind Mur.
shall, of Wen-lei- ami Lincoln, vi I Is a
light to llgMeu the- wtiole v. ,,il. i,J
ages vet unborn This Vm. u, a ,vi
know Us mind und ibi lis will huMii-c It
shall l,se found a leader and a voice
"As llie ltepiiblVan e-an-lidate for
President of the Pnltcd Siaioa I name
Kllhu Root of .New oi l. "
lle-la nn ( iitoiiel in I lo -J,
x Southern shipping man at the M .
Alplu Hotel jrsterdjy hacked his coti
tldenee in Col, Roosevelt'.a nomination
by the Republican convention by wager.
Ins J1.000 to K.oon
COLONEL FIRST
AMERICAN,SAYS
SENATOR FALL
In Nonimnthiij; speech ,.
.leeliiivs Thai the Xsi
f ion .VeeiN Him.
maKl.AT.'S AIM'UI I)
PKAISK OF C(H,om;
Cilli-Ai.o, June, fl. In ..reiporp g T,-s.
eleirc Roosevelt for the nomlnat-on
t lies Republican convention Fcmitnr p,
said:
"This convention has adopted ,1, j,i,
form which every loyal ni" n a-,
zei, ran support in the enmli g ,
at-d upon which any loval mr -.tn
cm become! a eatidldite f,,r r ...
of bis fellow citizens.
"You baxe declared your .n-.-i- , j.
to the Internal poll. ss of r ei ur
and mil linvi- also g um up.it i i
mint iiniquHocul language n '
folelgn pol cy whb 1 -nil p. ...
adopt, and I want In rnp ,jr .,
for the moment to tin- f.i- ,,, ,
tirn.il polle-y may be rh-itig,-d, irnv ,
tep.Mled, may P.- -intended, nt
ment, and not only a moment, p-a.
but for a short spin
"Tli- general vvell.i.e ,,f i , , ,
Is arti cled Hut. f.-laiw r'tle ,
fe.iclgu alf Mrs on. net of i -t- .
i oitiiiilsslon may change the
this country forever nnd nt.iv nftf i i-de-a-inied
of linn hundred millions , f t-.
Pie.
"Fpon tin- platform which jo-j '
made and In the critical period t ni
ne nro ii nv laboring, and tvlt , -w
will be i-ntifrulltc-d for the
yrti-. ,it aiij rate, il b-b.-uvi v a
a -fill tn wliniii .,u sele t t'
b-ailet, fnr upon your Kxecul ve ,
th.- administration nf our tins" v
fai-s.
Look for Mile Lender.
"The eyes of the ie,,,br. of
elgn ejeivernmenls cneraged
F.-ix.igest nnd the most -ingtil-. ,
ever kliowt- -ire upon t' ' ;-' e, .
of this convention t-e-dav
"'nie hopes, of rv.ry tu-utml
tni-nt In th- weirld are that c
secure for them and for j -ur.-e .
abb- leader In the- prnteett-ei rf
neuttal nnd their neutral r-gl-ts
pnij.rs an- being nifereel to-.l.iv
ni" "Si that In xoip- del, ,ci i
oiij iin'te ii-id.-c one bintier ate.-
I ol nn v f.e ,e i If, -,. for n i.
--' the c.utlttj, I. It the welfare ' th
to- luuiiirv, nnd tn coinmeinor n.
died,, of tho-n heroes who jire-er-. ,
"I clow citizens, in the- vl-leu, (f i
leader nf those great w.irrlt.g . .
th re nppi.ir-. ci" cn!os.-al "sr.
Aiii.ric.iii manhood Appl.iu-c J
"On thu br. atii of hop.. evi -
tril nation ihete is lie-ttic e. , -r
of m i' gieat Atnor.Mn I p". l.i
In the praxers of eveiv n
nan for join success here K-.d.i.v .
aiso In the heart of every AinV
may be the name of some favo-ii
and yet there is the name , t
American. lAliplau.se.)
"Mexlrn, turn by Internal str'f-ti'eedlnn-
at every pore, ns jou b. ,,r
plea to you. tin most noble. Rep i. .
el legates in Mils convention lav
sp-itided and you have given H,-m
prom.-o and every American w'.
and who has sufter.il In Mi x c. pi
with yoti to select ns jour leaner
one man who Miry know will if
carry eiut their policies. Dot ng te
who will hear the promises wl. -have
made know- In this con r
American as tla-lr hope." Appl.iu
Cheer no el llUnea.
At this period there were die.
hisse s, elrownlng the sii-al;.-r's x ee,
Chairman Harding said
"No P.. ptihlh'ou In imv R. p h-i-onvi-ntloti
bus bis.-cs for any I;.t ,'
ilcleg-ile and I know the deb i.
will listen with courtesy and re-p-If
tliu galleries do not listen will i
they may listen In tin- trce-t , :
Applause )
Conttmilne, Senator Fall said
"Of course, fellow citizen" t -.-ticc.-ss.irj-
th t I should be - o- .
I!eiuldii.in would be here n t i..p i
liran l otiveiitlon, nor Is It nei - '
give tne the assurance that - '
dale for whom 1 nm speaknc v
hi-iitd by llie pcovbi of tin- e-t rr t
Stat, s,
"Yi -ii hnxv heard the re -H -f
various candidates who have bis- T r
jou. TbN inan'e. record, .,- ' r
Mfr. Is open as the dav p, i
life, a faithful mid 1oy.il lm l,,n,.
eiuestlon. Applause j n.
read tn llie language . f even .
the glob" and p-ad n- t'
iU.irers of the wotbl b - a e . i
upon jour Ame-rli-.-in I, stm v i '
to bis virtues and to h i
what lie ha done- mid s . I
absolutely futile, becuusc '
In every one of o-i I r
consldi ration nnd for v.ui v
dure Roeisevelt of N -w '. r
plans.-. J
Dlilcll rlllj 1 1 . -1 1 1 1 s lor XX -i
I.ONpnN-, .lime 'I I. . r
general army liiMibiuan. r-.
stiitenicnt to tlic eft'ei t t" i
ttlot otlghlj pit-Il.'red ,i I f
war. in fli ng t. i;, r
fmm A in "t - n! i -I
Lake Hopatcong
f TO. MORROW Alio Cve-rv
" ' Sunday and Hnllda,
I W Jll SI , S , 1 y t IS'I . s V
I. J.raioa Avf., Jrilry City - s-
1 v. Bioid M '
Vf.l i
Atlantic City
TO-MORROW
t . V. ,V L ,r
S2.au Juki., v., it ... . i
I BioiJ ii Seal I
HARD COAL NO S MOM. 'W'1"'
1 BA DK FP'S
HAIR BALSAiV
A t-llt irr-
nript lo rrc,
ForRetcriul'
BtaiilytnOrvr rl"
tSVL CJKl II ola
Cnre ifljGorTABLE rtAn