4
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAJS". PORTLAND. JULY 5, 1908.
ASSORTED BOOMS
OF EMPIRE STATE
Denver Convention Offered
Choice of Five for
Vice-President.
TOWNE AT HEAD OF LIST
Bryan's (hum Who Became Demo
crat Via Silver Issue; Xixon, Mur
phy's Man; Clianlcr, Man of
'Wealth, and Others.
BY LT.OYD P. LONEROAN'.
NETV YORK, July 4. (Special. ) New
York State has marched on Denver with
five Vice-Prosldentlal booms five, count
them. And the claims of each aspirant
are bitterly opposed and decided by every
one of his antagonists.
Here are the names of the men who
hope that political lightning will strike
them: Charles A. Towne, Lewis Nixon.
Jr., Lewis Stuyvesant . Chanler, .Herman
A. Metz and Bird S. Color.
Towne. who heads the list, is believed
to have the best chance of the lot. al
though he has not a single delegate in
his favor. HJs political record is decid
edly unique. As a Republican candidate
for Congress In Minnesota he defeated
the Democratic 'nominee, J. Adam Bede.
This, by the way, is the same district
now represented by J. Adam Bede, Re
publican. After the 1SI6 convention,
Towne became a sliver Republican, was
nominated for Vice-President, but with
drew to unite the opposition to McKin
ley. Later Governor Llnd named Towne
to fill a vacancy in the United States Sen
ate, his term of service being several
days shorter than that of Fred Mulkey.
After retiring from the Senate. Towne
came to New York and was sent back
to Congress by Tammany Hall. Two
years ago, however, he was thrown out
side the breastworks by Charles F. Mur
phy, for some reason that has not yet
been clearly explained.
Towne and Bryan are great friends,
and the peerless leader generally looks
him up when he comes to New York.
Friends of Towne have been saying lately
that Bryan has "slated" the ex-United
States Senator for second place and. If
Tammany does not like it, Tammany has
full permission to "lump It."
Grooming Nixon for Mayor. .
Lewis Nixon. Jr.. is the personal can
didate of Charles F. Murphy, and from
present indications. It is likely that his
name will be presented to the convention.
Nixon is a graduate of Annapolis, builds
ships now, and was for a short time
leader of Tammany Hall. He is not a
success as a politician, but Tammany
believes he would add dignity to the
ticket. Some Democrats say that Mur
phy does not really expect that Nixon
will be nominated, but has him In re
serve for the Mayoralty sweepstakes next
Fall. The Vice-Presidential boom, these
people say, is simply to secure some good
advance press notices for Nixon, which
can be used to advantage when the mat
ter of McClellan's successor comes up.
" Chanler Strong Up-State.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler has consid
erable real backing up-state. The dele
gates from the Hudson River counties
and the rural districts In general believe
he would make a good Vice-President.
"Flngy" Conners has said many pleasant
things about the Lieutenant-Governor,
and will probably continue to do so until
Murphy requests him to stop.
Chanler's record In office has been all
right, and he has a large fortune. This
last attraction is regarded by many of
the delegates u being of the highest im
portance. Herman A. Metz is Controller of the
City of New York. He lives in Brooklyn
and Is a staunch supporter of Senator
Pat McCarren. who has been horribly
ill-treated of late by Murphy. Metz will
get the vote of all the Brooklvn men if
they are allowed seats in the convention
At present the cards seem to be stacked
against him.
Metz Has Some Merits.
The boom for Metz is under the man
agement of William Hoge. who is a high
official of the Travelers' Protective As
sociation of the United States. Also Mr
Hoge is employed In the Controller's
office He believes that there is a wide
spread desire for the promotion of his
chief and is spreading the good news
everywhere.
.-nInentJS,Worth betw,,'-n J6.000.000 and
. 000.000 (great joy). Ho Is a great ad
mirer of Dickens, and possesses the finest
private collection of that authors works
In the T nited States.
This will hardly be a source of strength
but he has raised the Dickens with
Murphy for over a year, and this should
rndear him to the delegates for other
states who hate Tammany Hall.
t'oler's Variegated Career.
Bird S. Coler's boom is being enthusias
tically urged by himself. Mr. Ooler is the
Municipal Ownership League president of
the Borough of Brooklyn, a mighty long
title for a mighty little Bird. Here is his
political record to dale.
ISPS-Democratic candidate for Alderman
in Brooklyn, defeated.
1SS7 Democratic candidate for Com
ptroller of Greater New York elected
1!MS-Democratic candidate for Governor
of Xr York, defeated.
1!XV5 Municipal Ownership League can
didate for president of the Borough of
Brooklyn, elected.
Somebody has pointed out that Coler
has never been victorious in two suc
cessive fights, and that from past per
formances he is due to be defeated the
next time he runs for anything.
Coler of course now professes to be a
straight-out Democrat., He is fighting to
wrest control of the party from Mc
Carren, who started him in politics and
has repudiated Hearst, who dragged him
out of obscurity three years ago. He un
doubtedly would be Joyfully cut by many
voters in his home borough.
Gaynor Also Spoken Of.
If none of these candidates suit. New
York is prepared to trot out some others
guaranteed to be just as good. '
For example Judge Gaynor is "spoken
of." Gaynor, as a successful Democrat is
always being mentioned when convention
time rolls around. His name has been
brought out for Governor four or five
times, twice for Mayor, and once, four
years ago, as a tentative candidate for
President.
In fnirness to Justice Gaynor, It must
be said that these various booms have
never been started at his request or with
his. consent. He U perfectly contented
with his place on the Supreme Court
bench and has 13 years to serve of his
second term. The probabilities are that
at the proper time he will spring another
"declined with thanks" notification on the
persons who are to blame. He has done
tiiis on several occasions, although the
necessity for doing this regularly Is be
ginning to pall upon him.
Representative Sulzer is considered a
preceptive" candidate. In 1900 he made
lively campaign for second place, and
thereby incurred the anger of Richard
Croker. New York did not vote for its
favorite son in that convention, and it
took Sulzer the hardest kind of hard
work to secure consent for his. renomina
tion. He learned something on that oc
casion, and will keep his boom very quiet
this year, unless in the unexpected event
of Murphy'S signifying- his approval of It.
National Committeeman Norman E.
Mack, of Buffalo, is said ' to have re
garded himself recently as being of Vice
Presidential caliber. Mack is one of the
"original Bryan men." The new owners
of the state organization do not regard
him with favor, and he will undoubtedly
be kicked out of the National Committee
this Fail, unless Bryan interferes, and
perhaps even then.
Mack's claim for the nomination, it will
be seen, is based on the fact that the
delegates are against him. This is a
peculiar reason of course, "but you never
can tell what that bunch at Denver will
do," to quote one disgusted Democrat.
Tammany Shies at Expense.
Tammany Hall had planned to send
ever 1OU0 braves to the convention and
had arranged for five special trains. But
the rank and file of the organization
kicked on the expense, and two of the
specials have been cancelled. New York
will be represented by not more than ten
men from each assembly district, or 350 in
all, the smallest delegation that the city
has ever sent to any convention.
The McCarren men and the Coler
crowd in Brooklyn will each have a spe
cial train, with about 200 passengers in
all. From above the Bronx not a score
of men will travel to Denver except the
delegates and alternates, and even some
of "these are already beginning to scream
about the expense.
But all the booms will visit Colorado,
for it does not cost railroad fare to trans
port a boom.
DEFEAT BUY AX BY UNIT KUJjE
But Conservative Scheme May Be
Used to Their Undoing.
DENVER. July 4 Plans are being made
intended to lop off the Bryan vote in the
convention to such an extent as to pre
vent his nomination on the first ballot
if possible through the application of
what is known as the unit rule of voting.
With the first ballot out of the way, the
opponents of Mr. Bryan declared that all
instructions will then be oft 'and the con
vention can proceed to the work of nom
inating a ticket entirely free from obliga
tion to the Nebraska leader and in the
true spirit of Democracy in convention.
In accordance with this idea it was
stated today that Chairman Guffey. of
the Pennsylvania delegation, contem
plated calling a meeting of his delegation
for the purpose of taking action on this
question. The Pennsylvania situation in
this respect is, however, slightly unique,
as the enforcement of the unit rule has
heretofore always obtained upon a simple
suggestion, but not Instruction by the
state convention. The last state conven
tion failed to make this suggestion and
Mr. Guffey's reported Intention to put
into effect as a caucus action is uniform
with past practices with the exception
of lacking the suggestion to do so by the
Btate convention.
With Pennsylvania making the prece
dent for state delegations to bind them
selves to vote in convention as a unit,
the following states could, with the same
propriety, take the same action:
Maine, with 12 votes: New Hampshire,
8; Vermont, 8; Rhode Island, 8: Connecti
cut, 12; Pennsylvania. 68: Maryland. 16;
North Carolina, 22; Florida, 10: Georgia,
26; Louisiana, 18; Ohio, 46; Alaska, 6. and
Porto Rico, 6. New York, with 78 un
instructed delegates, votes under the
unit rule, as does New Jersey, with 24.
With the machinery of the convention
in the hands of the Bryan forces, it is
stated by his friends that it will be Im
possible to carry out this plan should
there be objection to it. Notice that is
was being considered, however, had the
result to start the Bryan leaders to fig
uring, and should it develop , in their
opinion that the result would be a gain
Instead of a loss to the Lincoln leader.
It might be decided to make no interfer
ence. In this event precaution would be
taken to make sure that those states
where Bryan would make gains by the
plan should hold the necessary caucus
on the question, as well as those where
losses to him might occur.
The suggestion that instructions are ful
filled and may be abandoned after the
first ballot is also declared by Mr. Bry
an's adherents to be theory and not fact.
The instructions which have been given
delegates to vote for Bryan, they con
tend, mean continued voting for him un
til a nomination is made. The Bryan
people regard the conception of the plan
to be rather the evidence of a forlorn
hope or effort than as an opposing move
ment fraught with danger to their suc
cess in the convention.
FIGHT
AGAIXST GAG RULE
Democrats Will Denounce Methods
of House of Representatives.
DENVER, July 4. A vigorous protest
against what they call "gag rule" in the
National House of Representatives will
be made to the committee on resolutions
of the Democratic convention by the
members of the committee from New
York and Iowa. A conference was held
today between representatives of these
two states at which a plank was prepared
for introduction in the committee with a
view to having it made a part of the
Democratic platform. Judge B. M. Wade,
of Iowa, and Representative William Sul
zer. of New York, are authors of the
plank, which follows:
"Under the domination of an autoc
racy intrenched behind its present
rules the National House of Represen
tatives has ceased to be either pjpular
or representative. Instead, its record
during a long period of Republican
ascendancy proves that it has become
the mere tool or an oligarchy which
represents special and reactionary in
terests. The Democratic party pledges
itself so soon as it shall have been
intrusted with control of the once
popular branch of Congress to such re
form of the rules as will restore to
that body the representative character
which the makers of the Constitution
intended it should have.
"That the public business should be
transacted in sessions of committees
of either house of Congress or in Joint
conference committees, is undemocrat
ic and should not be tolerated. The
Democracy will whenever it achieves
control of either hoiree of Congress so
amend the rules that no business other
than that of executive and diplomatic
character shall be done behind closed
doors. Legislation is of necessity molded
in committee, and the people should
know the Influence and arguments which
prevail there, no less than the record
made on the floor of Congress."
Idaho Men Frame Protest.
DENVER, July 4. The contesting
delegation from Idaho, which seeks to
unseat . the delegation headed by ex
Senator Dubois, has decided to enter
a protest against the sub-committee of
the National committee, selected to
pass on the Idaho contest previous to
the temporary organization of the
Democratic convention. The controver
sy in Idaho turns on the Mormon
question.
A C0WB0Y DON JUAN
In "Careless, the leading1 story In
the midsummer fiction number of Sun
set Magazine, the author, Blllee "Glynn,
has created a new character, who la
well worth reading; about.
Rejuvln aiOa diresUen, At ail saloons.
GUFFEY SCORED IN
SPEECH BY BRYAN
Nebraskan Charges National
Committeeman With Be
traying People.
SAYS HE SHOULD RESIGN
Democratic Leader Slakes Stirring
Address to Pennsylvania Dele
gates Representing Anti
Guffcy Wing of Party.
FAIRVIBW, Lincoln, Neb., July 4.
William Jennings Bryan celebrated In
dependence Day by delivering his first
front porch speech to an enthusiastic
delegation today. Tom L. Johnson, of
Cleveland, who was In conference with
Mr. Bryan when the visitors arrived, also
responded with a speech.
The delegation consisted of members of
the Bryan Democratic League, of Penn
sylvania, more than a score of delegates
representing the anti-Guftey wing of the
party, and several women 108 people in
all.
National Committeeman Guffey came in
for a scoring at the hands of Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Johnson and James Kerr addressed
Mr. Bryan in behalf of the delegation. In
speeches bristling with indignation, Guf
fey was charged with betraying the will
of the people. Mr. Bryan said in part:
"It Is very appropriate that the Penn
sylvania delegation should come here for
the Fourth of July, for the Fourth of
July was made memorable by the signing
of the Declaration of Independence in the
Keystone State. It is also appropriate
that you should be the first delegation to
come, as a delegation, on its way to Den
ver (applause), for In no state in this
Union have the Democrats who believe in
the principles that now dominate the
Democratic party made a braver fight
than they have made In Pennsylvania.
(Applause).
One Great Issue.
"If I properly understand the signs of
the times, the overshadowing issue in
this campaign will not be one of t'.ie
issues that arise from time to time, pre
senting an economic question. The over
shadowing issue is one that pervades all
these questions. It is simply this: Shall
the people run their own Government, or
shall the masses be exploited by those
who are raised to power by predatory
corporations? (Applause).
"Let the people rule, is going to be one
of the slogans in this campaign, and It is
very appropriate that as this convention
is about to assemble, as its platform is
about to be written, as its nominees are
about to be named: it is appropriate that
the Pennsylvania Democrats should be
the first to stop here and give their pledge
that in that convention Pennsylvania's in
fluence will be thrown against the politi
cal boss and the corporation in politics.
(Great applause).
"You will bear me witness that in the
12 years during which I have been in Na
tional politics I have avoided interference
with the politics of the various states.
Even in my own state I have never taken
part in the aspirations or controversies
for nominations.
' Hot Shot for Guffey.
"I have never expressed an opinion as
to which Democrat should be nominated
for office. Even when delegates are se
lected and- instructed for me. I do not
take part In the naming of those dele
gates. I have abstained scrupulously
from taking part in these controversies
between Individuals and I have done it
for a reason. I believe In the right of
each community to attend to its own
business; I believe that the people of
each community' know better what they
want done than any outside person can
know. And the only reason why I ex
pressed an opinion in your own state (as
I have expressed an opinion in that state
in regard to the National committeeman
who is to help manage the campaign) is
this: That Mr. Guffey. your National
committeeman, who aspires to be com
mitteeman again, deliberately and wil
fully conspired to defeat what he knew
to be the expressed will of the Democrats
of Pennsylvania. (Applause.)
"You have a primary law In your
state under which the voters have a
"FROM THE PRAIRIES OF AMERICA TO THE HOMES
TRAOC MARK
G
a A.
right to select the delegates to the
National Convention. Those who fa
vored my nomination organized for the
purpose of presenting that issue to the
voters in every district; they put up
their candidates, and these candidates
either openly avowed themselves or it
was written upon the ticket that was
presented to the voters at the polls,
and as a result of that primary- a
large majority of the voters In the
Democratic party In the State of Penn
sylvania expressed their desire that I
should be nominated and recorded
themselves in favor of the delegates
with promises to go to the convention and
favor my nomination.
, Served Notice on Guffey.
It is not for me to say whether
those Democrats were wise or
foolish, but If I understand what
democracy means, those men are the
ones to determine what' Pennsylvania
shall say on that subject. and
when a political boss, assumes to
delay the expressed will of
his party, he shall never be in the
party organization except over my pro
test. (Great applause.) And as I have
tried to be honest in. politics, I have
notified Mr. Guffey that whenever my
opinion has been asked I have stated
that I would regard his selection as
unfortunate and. his membership upon
the committee as an embarrassment.
"Now., my friends, I shall not discuss
the question further, I am not new
in American politics. I have been in
politics for some time. I have taken the
people into my confidence ever since I
have been in politics. I have discussed
questions frankly. Nobody is in doubt as
to what I believe or where I stand, and
when this campaign came on I stated
that while I did not know whether I
ought to be nominated or not, if the
people said that they thought I ought ti
be nominated I would take it for granted
that they meant what they said, and
when they nominated me they wanted to
elect mc, and that no bushwhacker would
be put into my counsels to betray me.
(Great applause.) And the man who
thinks that my election would be in
jurious to this country ought not to par
ticipate in' that injury by helping to elect
me through organized work.
Calls on Him to Retire.
"As a private individual he might pre
fer me to other candidates, but as soon
as he believes that my election would not
be for the good of the country, or as soon
as he cannot put his heart into it and give
his service to that end, he ought to be
willing that somebody else should bear
that responsibility and have whatever
honor is attached to the position. I think
I have expressed myself with sufficient
clearness on that one question." (Great
applause.)
Cheers for Johnson.
Three cheers for the "fighting Mayor"
were given as Mr. Johnson appeared.
"You," he said, "are witnessing at this
time one of the greatest scenes the coun
try has ever gone through. Here (turn
ing to Mr. Bryan) is the man who re
ceived the almost unanimous nomination
of the people. It is men like Guffey who
have" betrayed the Democratic party and
will betray It again. We have got to
drive them out. We're not going to gain
votes by trying to placate the men who
want to make the Democratic party so
near like the Republican party that no
matter who wins, you lose."
BIG SCRAMBLE FOR TICKETS
Denver Citizens Allowed Only 1500
Seats In Convention Hall.
DENVER, July 4.-SeIdom has there
been such rivalry in the matter of se
curing tickets for a National convention
as will characterize the Democratic con
vention, which will be held in this city
next week, and never has there been
more feeling- in this connection than there
appears to be at this time. The conven
tion hall Is larger than many other con
vention halls, but the trouble grows out
of the unusual demand. The convention
rates on the railroads are having the ef
fect of bringing an exceptional number
of people from Eastern States, all of
whom make the plea that they should be
accommodated after coming so far, while,
on the other hand, the residents of Colo
rado and other neighboring states have
let it be known that they will be on hand
in large numbers, and they will make the
claim that, as the Far West has never be
fore had a convention located in its midst,
they should be given preference. After
supplying the superb new convention hall
and subscribing $100,000 to obtain the
meeting, Denver Is to receive only about
1500 seats on tickets.
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
The Canadian Pacific is making very
low round-trip rates to St. Paul, Chi
cago, St. Louis and Eastern terminals.
Travel via the "World's Scenic Route,"
and get the best. Make your reservations
now.
For Porches, Beach and Summer Cottages Our
PRAIRIE GRASS FURNITURE
CARPETS, RUGS, ART SQUARES
The Great Day Is Over
but the Big Alteration Sale goes
on just the same. You can get just
as much for your money now as
you could before, and a lot more
here than elsewhere. Note the
following prices on Men's Suits:
$40 Suits
$30 Suits
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
MAKE IT SUIT BRYAN
Committee Will Make Nebras
ka Platform Model.
EMBODIES BRYAN'S' IDEAS
Candidate Has Not Written One for
Denver Convention Gompers and
Fuller to Present Labor's De
mand for Injunction Plank.
DENVER. July 4. Since giving his ap
proval to the Nebraska state Democratic
platform some montns ago, It is said
upon authority that Mr. Bryan has not
written a prospective platform for sub
mission to the National convention nor
has he made drafts of planks to be Tn
corporated in that document. The Ne
braska state platform, however, was
drawn entirely upon National Issues, and
Mr. Bryan has let It be known both at
Lincoln and Denver that the planks in
this document represent precisely and
exactly his views on every public ques
tion intended to be brought forward In
the coming campaign.
Give Bryan What He Wants.
With this knowledge in their posses
sion, the members of the resolutions com
mittee of the National convention will
be given the task of writing the plat
form. It is understood to be the plan to
have this work done first by a sub-committee.
This sub-committee will be
numerically larger than Is customary,
that its work may have the greater weight
with the full committee, with the con
vention and with prospective Democratic
Is unrivalled; it is beautifully designed, richly
colored in soft greens, and durable and comfort
able in the highest degree. A part of our large
new stock of chairs and rockers is on display in
our Fifth-street windows.
Are floor coverings of unequalled novelty, dur
ability and cheapness, and are absolutely sanitary.
Made in beautiful effects, plain and figured.
at $29.75 $25 Suits at $18.25
at $23.50 $20 Suits at $14.25
$15 Suits at $10.50
voters. With full data and precise lan
guage, assembled in the Nebraska plat
form before it, it 1b pointed out there is
little likelihood of serious disagreement
In either the sub-committee or the full
committee.
There is no other desire manifested
here than to give Mr. Bryan, if nominat
ed, precisely the sort of platform he
wants. This will not preclude the com
mittee and the sub-committee from giv
ing full hearing to all who may apply
for the purpose of presenting planks and
making arguments in their behalf.
Labor to Present Demands.
President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Federation of Labor, accom
panied by several of his conferees, is ex
pected to present to the committee the
demands of organized labor, as was done
to the Republican committee on resolu
tions at Chicago. President Fuller, rep
resenting the National Brotherhoods of
Railroad Men, arrived in the city today
and w(ll make an argument, if permitted,
in favor of a broad injunction plank.
Frank S.Monnett, ex-Attomey-General of
Ohio, has been here for some .days, hav
ing come for the specific purpose of giv
ing the committee the legal and political
history of the injunction question." .
With the ideas of the prospective can
didate so well defined on the subject of
the platform, there is little subject mat
ter for consideration by preliminary con
ferences, and it has been announced that
the platform will be allowed to wait un
til the committee lias held its first meet
ing and the resolutions committee has
been appointed.
CLOSINGUT SALE.
Household supplies, wash goods, wom
en's, misses and children's ready-to-wear
apparel, dress goods, silks, gloves,
parasols, bathing suits, hosiery, muslin
underwear, men's furnishings, corsets,
etc., etc. If you care to save, visit our
store tomorrow. McAllen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison.
Salooons Await Decision.
CONDON, Or., July 1. (Special.) Cir
cuit Judge Littlefleld, of the Eleventh
Judicial District, has signed an order
granting a writ of review of the order
of the Gilliam County Court declaring
local option effective. The hearing will
OF THE WORLD"
CORNER FIFTH
and STARK STS.
be had July 9, when the question will
be passed upon. All the saloons except
one have closed awaiting the decision.
CARD OF THAXK8.
We desire to thank the members of
Sumner Post, No. 12, the ladies of the
Grand Army and Women's Relief Corps
and our many friends for their kind
ness and sympathy tendered us during
our recent bereavement.
MRS. MA RO A RET SCHOMP
AND FAMILY.
While the flnent Cuban tobacco have
than 2 per cent of nicotine, the ranked Ken
tucky tobacco contain nearly 8 ycr cnf.
No Students-No Gas-No Gocaim
We Set the
ace
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