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Dfltedtord Daily Cribune.
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest and beat news report
of any paper In Southern Oregon.
The Weather
Fair tonight ; cooler in east portion.
S:tt unlay, lair; northwest winds.
THIRD YEAR.
if ED FORD, OHIX50N, FRIDAY. JULY 10. l!)OS.
Xo. M.
KERN OF INDIANA FOR VICE PRESIDEN
NEBRASKAN MED FOR PRESIDENCY
AMONG SCENES OF WILD ENTHUSIASM
BRYi 892 JOHNSON 46
Demonstration for Commoner Lasts I hour 'Archbishop Christie Se
and 15 minutes and Nomination is Made! "Giires Promise From Sis-Unanimous-New
York and Pennsylvania j. ters to EreGt Building
Swept into Ranks
DKNVKR, Col., July lft. Following is the vote by states as recorded
h1 fore Bryan's nomination was made unanimous.
For Bryan Alabama 22, Arkn'nsns IS, California, 2ft, Colorado In,
Connecticut It, Delaware 0, Florida in, Georgia, -I, Iilulio tl, Illinois
54, Indiana 30, Idaho 20, Kansas 20, Kentucky 2ft, Louisiana 13,
Maine 10, Maryland 7, Massachusetts .12, Michigan 23, Minnesota ft,
Mississippi 2ft, Missouri :tC, Montana 0, Nebraska Itt, Nevada i. New
Hampshire 7, New Jersey ft, New Vork 7S. North Carolina 4, North
Dakota S, Ohio 40, Oklahoma IS, Oregon S, Pennsylvania 111 12, lihode
Island "i, South Carolina IS, South Dakota s, Tennessee 24, Texas .'10,
Utah ft. Vermont 7, Virginia 24, Washington 1ft, West Virginia 14, Wis
cousin 20, Wyoming 0, Alaska 0, Arizona 0, District of Columbia 0,
Hawaii (I, New Mexico 0, Porto R ieo , total 892 1-2.
For Johnson Connecticut ", Georgia 2, Maine 1, Maryland it, Miu
neaota 22, New Hampshire 1, Pennsylvania It, Rhode Island 3, total 40.
For Cray Delaware 0, Georgia 2ft, New Jersey 21, Pennsvlvunia
9 1 2, tut alSO 1-2.
Not voting Maine 1, Pennsylvania 0, Vermont 1, total 8.
Total number of votes in convention, 1000.
Neeeesary for choice, 071.
f
CONVENTION II ALL, Denver, Col.,
July 10. The chairman 's first words
made known last night the fact that
there would he a late session. OHie
James, at the head or Kentucky's dele
gation, inquired whether the commit
too ou resolutions was ready to report.
Receiving a negative answer, he ap
pointed a commit teo to wait upon il
and aseeriaiu when it would be ready
and then declared that felicitious
speeches would be in order for a tune.
Several deoioerats of prominence deliv
ered brief addresses until James re
turned and announced that the reso
lutions committee would be unable to
report until midnight, lie then moved
that the rules be suspended in order
that the nominating speeches be re
ceived, making the proviso that the vole
on president would not be taken until
the platform could be adopted. Dunn
of Nebraska was then recognized.
Bryan Wildly Cheered.
Dunn was in excellent voice, and
his speech, aa eloquent tribute to Bryan,
thrilled the crowd. Kspeeinlly demon
strative wen the Alabama delegates,
whose action in giving way to Nebraska
on the roll call gave that state the op
portunity to urge the claims of its favor
ite son first. While the speech was
punctuated with the volleys of ap
plause, it was not until the peroration
was reached that there was a unison
in the cheering. When Dnnn reached
his climax and mentioned Bryan's name
for the first time there was a mighty
roar from the delegates and galleries.
At this signal someone in the flies re
leased a great oil painting of Itryau'
and it dropped into midair directly
over the speaker's stand.
Then pandemifnium set in and reigned
for 1 hour and 1." minutes. Delegates
doffing their coats to more readily with
stand the heat yelled like madmen,
threw their hats in the air, stamped
the floor anil in every possible way in
dicated thetir approval of the senti
ment that Bryan was the one man to
lead their party, to victory.
Five States Keep Stleiit.
So soon as the cheering settled to
one wit led roar, to the magnitude of
half a hundred steam ealiopes. the
march of the standards began. A stal
wart member of the Pennsylvania dele
gation snatched the marker of that
standard from its socket and set off
down Hie hall whh it. toward where
the Nebraska delegation wn seated.
The delegates from Wyoming grasped
the standard of her state and the exam
pie was followed until finally the ban
ners of New Vork, New Jersey, Dela
ware, Georgia and Minnesota were all
that remaiued in place. Everyum
would haw gone were itnot for the
fact that stalwart hands were guarding
them.
Delegates Were i,Mw striding about
ihe ball fn.ui every direction, waving
flags, banners and bunting, alternately
cheering for Bryan or jeering at those
who sat stolidly in ieir eats refusing
to join in the demonstration. This out
burst differed materially from that of
GRAY 59, 8 NOT VOTING
of Majority.
the day be font. Then the floor con
ducted the demonstration, but now the
galleries were striving 'to outdo the del
egates and alternates, and for half an
hour it seemed as though nearly every
person in the building was cheering.
One ent husiast clambered ou the rns
trinn with n beautiful little girl garbed
in pink and white cliging to Ins neck
and waved a big American flag for !
mi iih ten without apparently tiring of
his self appointed task.
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. F.very rap of his big gavel was
a signal for renewed effort on the part
of the crowd, and he finally had to in
struct the police to clear the galleries
before he made himself heard. After
a while the cheering died down, caused
more by physical exhaustion than any
thing else. Thou I lie naming of can
didal s commenced.
Gearin's Good Impression.
Senator tiearin of Oregon got the
floor to second Brnyan's nomination
through the generosity of California,
which surrendered its place on I he roll
call. Me mnde a good impression by his
speech, the feature of which was tin
appeal for more rigid Asiatic exclusion
laws. Kx Governor Alvn Adams of Col
trad i then seconded Bryan.
W. S. Hammond of Indiana mention
ed t he first of t he rival candidates,
Governor Johnson. When he concluded
hPi candidate was cheered for 1.1 min
utes, several of the ardent Bryan advo
cates aiding t he solitary Minnesota lis
iti their effort to proe their governor's
popularity.
Judge Gray Is Named.
Deleware was called, anil former Con
gr.ssmnii L. Irving Handy placed the
name of Judge Gray before the con
vention. He had just got fairly well
starred on his speech when the com
in it tee nn resolutions made its appear-,
auce, headed by Governor Haskell of
Oklahoma, its chairman, with the draft
oi the completed document under his
firm. Handy was permitted to conclude
his speech and Haskell was then intrn
dnced.
He made a real hit n hen ho declared
i hut the committee, after a two dnvs'
tniunle. had succeeded in recognizing
all factions and drafting a document on
which eerv im-inher could agree and
uiged this fact as good reason why the
platform should be adopted unanimous
ly. Various -eel ions of the platform as
rend were cheered, especially the refer
ence to a n 1 1 i ii jit net ion , government
e-naraiit f bank dejm-.it s.
Platform Adopted.
At the conclusion of the resiling Has
ke moved the adoj.tioii of the plat
form, and tin was inrro-d mil without
1 dissi ntiug vote.
The committee and subcommittees had
ben in almost continuous session for
R't hours.
After the platform was sdtptd An
gusttis Thon.as, the playwright, made
aa eloquent address, which was thus
MEOFORD 0
E
Here in Near Future.
Father Van of the loeal Catholic
church lias returned from Portland,
w.it're he went to' consult Archbishop
Christie relative to the erect inn of a
large hospital in 'Med ford,
"I am happy to be able to announce
that at the archbishop's special inter
I cession, the Sisters of Province have
j decided to erect u large hospital iti
Med ford in the near future. The time
cannot be set exactly, because there is
' more demand for sisters as nurses than
can be at present supplied, but it will
not be long delayed.''
This is a not her evidence of Arch
bishop Christies friendliness for Med
; ford, which will ihus become the great
Catholic center of southern Oregon,
, RACE OF GIANT INDIANS
BURIED IN CALIFORNIA
SANTA MONICA. Cal., July Irt.Sei
outisls today aretrying to persuade Mrs,
Kingden, owner of the Malibu ranch,
to allow them to exhume, tho skeletons
of a race of giant Indians, whose grave
yard was discovered on the ranch. Camp
ers who found the bones uncovered
some of the skeletons and discovered
that they belonged lo a race of men
, averaging more than seven feet in
heighth.
Jacob Stonebnrger, with Robert and
William Derbyshire of this city, were
camping on the beach at the Malibu
ranch, when they discovered the bury
ing ground. Some of the skeletons
found were eight feet tall.
When Snnoval, the Sjmnish navigator,
sailed down the California coast to
Mexico in l"2 1 he discovered a race
of giants, nud G'ortez, thirteen years
later searched for them.
AMERICA WINS FIRST
HONORS IN RIFLE SHOOT
I N 1 N, J u ly I ft. A m eri ca won
first honors in the 2011-meter event at
the international shooting tournament
at Bislev today, scoring 42H points.
Sweden was second with 423. Walter
Winans. the American who yesterday
tied Rankin, the Knglishiuau, in the
double shot running deer event, shot
off the tie today, easily capturing the
match. Winans was also second in the
single shut running deer event, win
ning the silver medal.
derously njiplaudcd. State Senator Loo
ney of Texas suggested that the nom
ination be made unanimously, which
was seconded by Williams of Illinois,
jtinl then (Hlie .limes of Kentucky,
the giant statesman of the blue grass
state, gave the wortmut delegates a
brand new thrill with a vigorous ad
dress, winding up with this assertion:
IV
"lie does not belong to Nebraska;
lie does not belong to America; he be
longs to humanity and the world God
bless him."
This set the convention wihl, and
there was a rejiealed demonstration in
order to have him speak further, but
lie declined.
No New York Candidates.
Judge T. W. Powers of Ft ah and
Kdward Bryan of Minnesota trbd to
make speeches, but were drowned out
by the noise. Jamei A. I.i-ed of Kansas
City also failed to make himself heard.
, chief Murphy said simply: "New
ork presents no candidate."
J. Lent 7. of Ohio was given slightly
belter attention, but was not allowed
to talk long. Senator Gorge of Ok In
horna and half a do.eii others made
brief speeches. When the roll call was
token the first delay en me in the de
mnnd of a poll of the New Vork delega
tion, by which Leader Murphy was fiiit
forced to vote personally for Jtryan.
Judge A It i) ii B. Parker had gone to
Led and was not recorded. The Penn
sylvania vote gave Bryan the needed
majority and soon afterwards the mo
i tion to make the nujuuation by aclatn
r.tion wita carried.
O
NO SECOND MANY FAVORITE SONS NAMED AS
TERM FOR i RUNNING MATE FOR COMMONER
CANDIDATEhWumf
Bryan States That He
Will not be a Candidate!
For Re-election-Is High
ly Pleased With Platform
LINCOLN, Neb., July lrt. William
Jennings Bryan tode.y made tho follow
ing statement:
"The presidency is the highest orti
cial position in the world, and the one
occupying it cannot afford to have his
views upon public questions biased by
personal ambitious, but recognizing his
responsibility to God and his obligations
to his countrymen, he should enter upon
the discharge of his duties with a sin
gleness of purpose. Believing that one
an best do this when he is not planning
for a second term, 1 announce now, as
on former occasions, that if elected I
shall not be a candidate for re election,
and if I am elected my obligations will
ue to the people. I ajipreciate the honor
because it comes from the rank and tile
people acting free and without com
pulsion.
" 1 am voi v much pleased with the
platform. It is clear, specific and ntrong ,VMs sent to the convention. As adopt
and r am grateful to the convention for L( lV tl onvenliun tho philform eon
work it has done in stating the issues, tained .tins reference to the Asiatic
I am sure that the platform will greatly j problem:
strengthen us in the tight iijmn which j Opposed to Orientals.
lire fine riuff.
The above stnment was made by Mr.
Bryan upon reading the platform adopt
eif by the democratic convention.
Several I housand fellow citizens of
Itryau reached Fairview today .to con
gratulate the democratic nominee. Bry- j
an stood on his front jioivh swallowing j
hard to
onceal his emotion. He said
i i part :
' I would rather have the love of
those who know me than anything in I
nublic life. It is ro.. .d gracious I
of you to come at this time to iuerease j
the gladness of this day. I don't know
what the future has in store for us, but
I will say this to you, that I ajprc-
ciate'the generous good will and nff
tion that so many American jieojde
Inve shown toward inn more than f
would appreciate any office that could
come to me. I would like to go through
this cainaign making a single political
speech at home.
Did Not Buy Nomination.
" need not tell von that I did not
buy this inalion. U is uof Tor
to sav whether thev have chosen wiselv
at Denver. 1 am glad that the respnns'i -j
biltty is theirs and not mine. I ap
preciate you beei if has been a free
will offering from some six million of
my countrymen." !
J Bryan and Mrs. Bryan shook hands ,
with Hie crowd for over an hour. By i
the time the crowd hail disjtersed both 1
lookcn tatittucii.
i
C0S8 FAMILY QUAflREL
AIRED IN JUSTICE COURT
.
A family row will be aired before I
the next grand .jury, when the troubles 1
of the Coss family will be given more '
publicity. H. M. i(sa of Med ford had I
his brother, J. F. Toss of Spokane nr
rested for alleged libel on Ihe hitler's 1
arrival in Medford for having called
him a robber in letlers written to Dei
ttty Sheriff Charles K. Toll and The j
Tribune. Attorney Kelly represented '
t he defendant, who sought to plnce
lamagiug evidence againt ' tho coin-
plainaut for tho jiurjiose of impeaching I
ins testimony, hut was not allowed to
by the justice of the peace, Henry Drnr :
of Jacksonville, before whom the case
was aired aud who according to his i
usual custom, hound the defendant over,
to the grand jury in the sum of "(). '
The charges grew out of a long standing
fpiarrel between Ho- two brothers owt
their father's custiMly and property. H. '
M. Coss )rj ajiplied to be njijKiiiH cd 1
guardian of his father and the ease will .
be heard July II.
ROUNDTOP SAWMILL
BURNED TO THS OROUND
Theltotindtop sawmill, located near
Butte Palls, was burned lo Hog round
Wednesday night or eatly Tburslav
morning. One or more parties were in
jured iti the efforts made to save iwe
mill and ad. joining residences. T if?
Ions is heavy, with some little insur
ance. Pull particulars are not to hand.
This will be ar blow to that section.
as the mill had large stock on -hand I
anl hbi running out much material.
T
Democratic Platform More
Favorable Than Repub-I
lican to People of the
Pacific Slope, ;
DKNVKR. Col., July 1ft. On the the
ory that half a loaf is better than none, j
it may be said that the Pacific coast '
received some benefits worth noticing
from the democratic convention.
The platform planks wanted bv tin
tast were planed, shaved and whittled f
j until they were nice, smooth danks on j
j w hich anyone may sit without danger of j
splinters." They are by no means jdanksl
with the bark ou, bul the coast muv
Hud satisfaction iu the fact that they
are better than none.
The original draft of the platform
container several pnragrajdis relat iug
to the exclusion of Asiatic laborers.
i These were cut out before the nlntfoim
. , ... , , . , i
of Asiatic immigrants who cannot be
lamalgamaled with our population, whose
, presence among us would raise a racu
issue and involve us in diplomatic con
troversies with Oriental powers."
I lie atuUide of the democratic party
leaders was one of trying to please the
Pacific coast, and at the same time not
lo anything offensive to Japan. They
1,11 "K muu ine .mikuhos government
W,MM r"K"T,i "".v decisive statement
'"Kr J-'prnese s an open insult.
I'hev were willing from t he first
adopt a conservative plank, but not the
radical one, which particularly specified
the Japanese, which the coast wanted.
Coast defense, does not get any help,
''here was an attempt to incorporate a
irong coast defense piiuik in Hie plat
1 ""', Mit it whs not u ssful. I he
' navy plank says:
"We hold that tin nstilulional pro
(vision that n navy shall be jirovided
I"1"1 means an ndeouato. navy
j H,,, w" ,,"ll"v" ,1,f" I"'"!''"
! rv w,'re hvi,,
' "v w-1 ''efend tho coasts of
I ' l,H ',,ntrr-
I Adequate Navy Provided.
I The drafting of this portion of the
plank hinged n whether the words
greater navy" or "adequate navy"
:d Id be used. Brvan declared for
ihe hirer term and cautioned the plat
frm makers not lo indorse a "large
na v v. ' Til is nla nk a I so is in the na
Iture. of a comproiniKe. The democratic
party says there should be a navy
. jideonato ' to prol ert our coast s, but
not a "large navy.
A strong aMerypt was made to advo
ete leaving the ships now in the Pa
ilie in lite western waters, but nothing
ivas left of this plank except the rec
louioendalioii that tin navy be mndr
adequate lo protect both coasts.
Despite ihe lack of raci) anti .la on
uce and coast def.-nse measures, t Ik
Pacific i'ohmI, by comparing the demo
eratie proceduro with that of the repub
nca n r mi r t v nan not fared badlv even
i hough the planks were trimmed so as
lo fit snugly in the plat form that would
n.;t anaov anyone with rough edges.
.
ARRESTED FOR 8LAYINO
DEER OUT OF SEASON
'. T. ItcvnoM.-.. Thomas G. itelder
hack and J. P. C vnolds of Wlvilli
were arnted Jnlv f in their camp.
Sa It Works, mi ;an creek, .(ft miles
from Woodville, for violation of the
game law by Game Warden Harry O.
j McMNji-r. Venison was found in their
,camp and al the trial at Gold Mill Wed
nesday Itcynolds j. leaded guilty and
' paid f - fine a ml cost s. The ot hem
l w re p-leascd ujon their own rcrngnt
j nnen.
L. Ii. Brown and family left Thnrs-1
day morning for a month's auto lour
of the Willamette valley and coast
country. The pnrty will proceed leis
nrety to Albany, where an extended
stop will be mad" before resuming the
journey to Newport. After a week at
I the aeaside, the party will return
GIVEN COAS
NEBRASKAN REFUSES TO
Towne, James, Folk, Harrison, Howell,
Francis, McNeil, Gray, Mitchell, Kern
Put Before Convention, Which is Slow to
Assemble This Afternoon.
.4- The democrat ic, platform favors homestead laws for Hawaii; upholds
courts, but decries injunction practices; demands that the Sherman ' :
law not apjuy to labor; eight-hotid day on government work; employer-
eis liability act; demands depart incut of labor to include mines and 4-
mining; demands tariff revision on trust made goods; resents power
of speaker of house; advocates national health board; advocates pub-
licit y of caiuaign contributions; favors giving intercalate commerce
commission greater jiower over railroads; demands ascertaining of the
value of railroad property; advocates control of emergency currency;
vigorous prosecul ion of t rusts; independence of Philippines; develop-
- iiin t of internal waterways; income lax; popular election of senators;
4- admission of Arizona and New Mexico separaiedly; opjiosed '4Asiat-
ic immigrants" and favors nuvv adeipuite to troteet both coasts."
.
'if
CONVENTION HALL, July 10.
John Worth Kern of Indiana was nom
inated for vice-president by acclama
tion, other candidates withdrawing tn
his favor.
BKNVKK, Col., July 10. With the
select ion of a vice presidential fundi
dale to be made within a few hours,
those who have seemed lo have chances
for I he honor are Charles Towne of
New York, Ollie .lames of Kentucky.
Governor Joseph W. Folk of Miss uri.
Burton l-'raucis Harrison of New Vork.
Archibald McNeil of Connecticut, Johu
t ilchell of Illinois, David P, Francis
of Misosuri, George Gray of New Jer
st y, Clark Howell of Georgia, John W.
Kern of Indianapolis, all of whom have
been counted among f hone considered
likely lo win.
Several conferences were hi ju'ogiess
liming tho morning.
Favorite Bona All' Named.
The leaders, those in touch with Bry
an himself, may know Ihe name that
is o be added to the ticket, but if
I hey do I hey are guarding t he secret
.jealously. Il is probable that every
favorite son who has been mentioned
in connection with this nomination will
oe jili d before I he eou Veut ion.
The Kmpire state delegation could
name the man if it desired. But Lead
er Murphy assumes a, sjdiinxlike atti
tude when the subject is mentioned to
him and is disposed to let Bryan select
Lie vice president ial candidate as he
made the platform.
All during the two hours jre-eiug
the assembling of Ihe convention there
was a steady stream of political leaders
from all parts of tin nutry and out of
room MV.t the Blown Palace hotel, in
which is located the wire vhich leads
to Lincoln. Bryan's advice was earn
ertlv nought us to whom Ihe couvcu
I ioii should name as hi:i running mate.
I'ji to the time the convention inel
i! was said In- refrained from liMuiug
anyone.
As he came out of the room, D. S.
Cohalou, the rignt hand man of Murphy,
took his turn to talk with Bryan. The
New Vork delegation w hieh was to
lin ve met af noon iosiioned Ihe confer
ence, deciding to wait tho result of 'n
tin Ion 's coininiiuiealion with Bryu.
By a vote of Bt to 7 the Alabama
lelegali b-clnred for John Mitchell
if he would run.
Work for Kern Effective.
Taglf.-iit's work in favor of John W.
Kern was wry of feet ive and I ndiiinaii
boom look nn ft formidable shape just
pi ior to the opi-oing of the se.-eiiun of
lit uveutiou. It was declared thai
the New Jerset ibleyat ion had dec bled
10 Miippnit him.
A committer
011 the I tela Will
of three who wailed
delegat ion to urge
J iii I llrav's claim were iafornod In
fteb-Marc that, while Judge Grav was
not .'i candidal, if nominated he would
ptob'iblv accept. T-x -is then a'lioMiuc
ed it would put Giav's name before the
convention.
John W. Kern of 1 ndiann was nmii
mated first, then Charles lowue oi
New Voi k, lurk Howell of Atlanta
G.i.. was nominated, bv tl. D, Hill of
Atlanta, who declared that the 4 ' south
furnishes the votes and nhnuld be given
ti chance to furtiV.U a ei-Ddidftte."
Florida yielded to Missouri, and Jo
DESIGNATE HIS CHO C
E.
seph W. Folk look the pint form to sec
ond Ihe nomination of Kern of Indi
ana, Folk got a remarkable rectption,
I he delegates and spectators climbing
o" chairs and yelling like murder for
nearly five mi unlet:, he while Chair
man James was vainly trying tn restore
order. Cries of "Let's nominate Joe
Folk" went up from every seetirn of
I he hall. Folk stood smiling through
il all mid finally, when order was re
stored, said:
' Ge: tleiueu: In lihU a mysterious
s' ranger entered Missouri anil in lPftll
we ran him out. You gave us a e.an
tidato last nigiii that will keep him
out mid keep Missouri where it belongs,
n "long I he lenders of the democratic
hosts. Our pl"tforiu and candidates
stand for the righteous in politics and
government and a reunited democracy
II press on from today until sweep
ing victory is attained next fall. "
Mitchell In Withdrawn.
Idaho seconded Towne 's nomination.
When Illinois was recognized Ollie
James ndimpiished Ihe gavel to James
Hamilton Lewis of that state, who rec
ognized Fred Kern of Chicago, who
wit lid rew I he name of John M itchell
from t he field a nd seconded t he nom
inal ion of John W. Kern.
Lewis cloned his remarks aa follows:
"Therefore, regretting that we cannot
present his tut me, we recommend the
name of the next best available candi
date. Kern of Indiana."
Indiana yielded to Alabama and Con
gressman It of I in seconded the nonnna- (
I ion of Kern.
Stale Senator Li f Maryland aee
onded I lit nominal ion of Charles A.
Towne.
Michigan, through Kdward Wood, the
new national committeeman, seconded
the nomination of Kern.
He characteri.ed Mitchell as the
greatest labor lender the world had over
seen nud said that his nomination would
absolutely wtjie out the party lines.
"Illinois knows that there are more
women and children's arms uplifted to
God in heaven to bless John Mitchell
than any other man in the world. Mit
chell commissioned us last night to say
that then was everything in 'the dem
ocratic pint form that any labor leader
could fairly ask or expect, but he asked
us to withdraw his name and permit
hint to continue his work of aiding 1
downtrodden workers in Ihe mine and
factories of the I'nited Slates."
Many States Second Kern.
Minnesota declared for McNeil. Mis
dsipii ided Kern. Missouri prom
ised a majoritv of the delegation for
Kern. Nevn-'c mb-d the iiomina
tion of Towil' New Maiuptliire see
on 'ed Ke: i. (leueral M. A. Hildreth
tor North D.lolu si bd the ii i t-
ination of Kern.
When New V !( vr reached C: t
F. Murphy annouii 1 "New York pre
sent a no candidate,' M. J, Katon for
Pennsylvania seconded Kern. South
Dakota seconded Towne.
Williams to Speak on Monday,
John Hharp WiUinins of Mississippi
wns unable tn make trnin connection
in time to reach Ashland and speak at
the Chautauqua as scheduled, but will
.make his address on Monday instead oi
Saturday.