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VOL. VII. - NO, 104.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING,. JULY 7, 1908.- EIGHTEEN PAGES
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R
NAT
CAiPASd
ISSUES
V
PARKER MIGHT LEAD,
"IF" THERE'S THE RUB
EES
VICE-PRESIDENCY BECO
THE BONE OF CONTENTION
Best That Will Happen to Judge Is
Cold Storage Speech Eulogizing Cleve
land Reactionaries of South and East
Will Get No Concessions
By William Allen White.
(Copyright, 1908, by'Georgc Matthew Adams.)
Denver, uy 6". Politicians are all alike. The Republican pol
iticians at Chicago sniffed more or less at "our hero," and the "war
.chief, and here the politicians are sneering more or less in private
about the "peerless one." Roosevelt and Kryan have put the poli
tician out of business in the national conventions, so the politician
does not like Roosevelt and Bryan. The politician has his side to
the controversy. He has to spend at least $100 of his good
money coming to the convention.
Prcbably the average would
nearer . 200. He has to take a week
or 10 days from his business and -to
got the election as, delegate he has to
make a fitiht In the district or state
convention which costs him more time
and money, and when he gets to tho
national convention he finds the presi
dential candidate named the platform
written at Chicago and left to Bryan
at Denver- and all that the politician
lias to do with the convention is to
fuss with the delegate from his state
over who shall be national committee
man and explain when he gets homo
why he didn't vote for someone else
for vice-president, -Some time ago 'a
rixlAsmtA to h national convention was
someone, but now, under the regime of
Rooseveft and Bryan, he is as inconse
quential as a presidential election and
thus evry convention which Is a replica
of the Chicago convention in many
wave. Is like It In the strong under
current of feeling there Is against tho
man in the party whom the people
honor.
Secret Ballot Would Defeat.
A secret ballot In this convention
would defeat Bryan and the way thn
delegates rushed away from the
Roosevelt idea to Sherman In the Re
publican -ronventlon Indicates what a
secret ballot might have clone there.
Politicians obey orders. They smile
and pretend to like It, but they would
revolt If They dared. But they havo
the theory of the Republican delegates,
that the people are radical and poli
ticians must pretend to be whether they
are not, so Alton Parker who might be
a leader here If the delegates were
candid and sincere, Is an old four-spot
In a new deck, and while everyone
knows him, no one pays attention to
him.
Parker's Little Look In.
The best that may happen to Judge
Parker will happen if Bryan in Lin
coln decides that Judge Parker may
rise and read the resolution concerning
the death of Orover Cleveland In the
convention when the convention ad
journs out of respect to tho memory of
the ex-president and in compliance with
be-l the promise to the merchants of Den
ver wrio nave been promised a rour
days' convention.
To be allowed mildly to mourn the
death of the only Democratic president
elected in half a century with strict
Injunction not to allow his grief to get
Into politics, Is a reasonably severe lim
itation to be put upon a man who led
the party four years ago. It reminds
ono of Tennyson's line at the death of
Elnlne, when "the dead steered by the
dumb went downward with the flood."
It is the last of the old regime when
"Democracy stood for the least possible
governmental Interference with private
affairs." The denatured grief of the
Democratic convention at -the death of
Cleveland w)Jl mark a distinct epoch in
the history of the Democratic party.
. Balks at Keactionaries.
It seems to be settled that Rrvan
'will not permit any concessions to the
reactionaries of the south and east in
the platform. There was a story in the
hotel corridors that Bryan would give
In to the reactionaries in the matter of
their plank and in the labor plank, but
the story Is not true. The labor plank
will not suit the labor leaders, but it
will not suit the conservatives either,
and just how much further It will go
than the Chicago labor plank, depends
on how badly Mitchell and Gompeis
can scare the resolutions committee.
But the lonesomest people In all the
convention, crowd are Mitchell and
Gompers. The delegates have as little
use for them as they havo for Brvan.
and not having to conceal the dislike
tor the tabor leaders, theft hotel Is bh
quiet as a prayer meeting.
' Socialist Tots.
The fact that the Socialists cast near
ly 600,000 votes four years ago does
not interest the delegates even If it does
concern Bryan. The' delegates are In
terested in trie victory of Guffey in
Pennsylvania, In spite of Bryan's "nro-
test. They are talking about the east
ing out or Mccarren in New York and
tlie sidetracking of Harris of Kansas.
The ears of the politicians ar nttunnH
to the clicking and rattling of the varl-
X4prf wit JIHf S pf tif f lliiBij IP
RAP
SO
THE GAVEL -
UNDS EOR ATTENTION
Convention Formally Opens With Cus
tomary Preliminaries Followed by Re
ports on Credentials and Temporary
Chairman Bell's Party Call to Voters
Denver Convention Hall, as It Appeared on Arrival of the First Delegates Last Week.
STUDY OF THREE
mim
LI
FJ MARIE
IU MULL if U III
Mrs. Loiimvorth, Mrs. Leav
ill and Mrs. Bradford At
tend Convention.
PUMinr con
ontiM run
(Continued on Page Seven.)
SPOKANE RATE CASE
POSTPONED. RALROADS
WIN STAKE CONTEST
(Cntted Ptms Leased Wire.)
Washington, July 7. Decision in the
Spokane lumber rate oases ,-has been
postponed by the Interstate commerce
commission until after the vscatlons.
The case involves many points of law
that have required careful study and
the commission has not been Inclined
to force a decision.
In a decision rendered today the com
mission upholds the present regulations
of the railroads, requiring lumber ship
pers to stake and -park their own ship
ments when forwardlpg in open cars,
declaring the practice economical and
not unjust.
This decision grew out of a number
of complaints filed by the National
Wholesale Lumber Dealers' association,
and ihe Pacific Coast Manufacturers'
association against several. if the larg
est railroad systems The lumbermen
contended that the present regulations
were unlust and discriminatory.
Commissioners Harlan and Clark filed
a dissenting opinion.
PERSIA ABASED
BEFORE J, 1
Teheran Governor Uejrs Par
don for Violating" Lega
tion's Sanctity.
(United Prrts Leaard Wire.)
Teheran, Julv 7. Dressed In full uni
form, the Persian governor appeared at
the British legation here today and
mad humble apology for toe aolw of
Cossacks last nigM ho surrounded the
legation, where many persons had taken
refuge.
When 60 Oossncks took a position
near the legation, apparently watching
for refugees they knew to be housed
within, the British charge daffalrs
msow bitter protest to the Persian gov
ernor srid demanded sn apology. The
troops were Immediately withdrawn
and the apology made today.
w D"CTlptive Booklet.
(KpeeUl Dtmpstrk to Tlx JoaraaL)
Grants Pass, Or, July 7. The Grants
Pass Commercial club has recWI red ie.-
?fl bandsotnelT printed an4 elstviratelH
Illustrated oomeis oescnptir or
Grant Pnss and JosephiD county from
lc Sunt rresa
LAUIICH SAVES
SIX PEOPLE
John Roberts Toda.v Rescue
Drowning Men and Women
in Nick of Time.
John Roberts, owner of the gasoline
boat Rohena, rescued three men sod
three women from .an overturned sail
boat Roods t night. One of the women
was unconscious when picked up and
woula nave arownwl bad rescue ben
delayed a few minute lonrer. Sha
wss under tns overturned noat.
Roberts did not learn the names of
the persons In the rarty, nr did he
ascertain the name of the sailboat.' It
wss shout 7 o'clock when he boat cap
sized off the mills of the Inmsn. Pul
en Lumber compsny. srd luckily Rob
erta happened to come along about that
lime in the Kohena. Me lmmaaiateiy
started for the overtenwd boat and by
the tlm he reached It the three men
nd two of the women had managed to
clamber up on top of 'the bojtntn of the
host. Th other woman was under
neath, ensnarrd In the rirginr.
V.'lthnuch difficulty she was etrl
rated and placed tn the bottom of the
Rohena. The other two womn were
also taken on brd. Vnshle to carry
the whrrl rtmrd jrt OTIS ttme. Robert
tomif the threo wis shot- first and
then returned for the inen who were
aaf oa top of th overturned boat. I
IW Elizabeth Kelly.
(Flenrst S'evrs by Longest Leased Wire.)
Denver, Colo., July 7. The
daughter of a president and a
presidential possibility reached Den
ver within. 10 minutes of each other
yesterday. From one direction came
Alico Roosevelt Longworth out of
the east for a genuine vacation. From
the west came Ruth Bryan Leavltt,
primed for the excitement of her life,
the sensation of seeing her distin
guished father stampede the Demo
cratic national convention.
The trains almost met at the Union
station, but the women did not. The
president's daughter was hurried In a
special car to an Isolated corner of the
railroad yards to await the arrival of
an automobile to take her away from
the curious gaze, of the masses.
The daughter of the Commoner
stepped blithely from the train, unus
sibted, and walked briskly to a plain
everv dav streetcwr at the nearest cor
ner. It was home to her. The faces
did not look strange, though the town
was full of convention visitors. Her
eyes filled with pride that every Den
verlte is reveling in Just now and her
head went a little higher, not because
the very breeze seemed to say. "Bryan,
Brvan," to her. but heesuse Denreh Is
enjoying the gn-atest appreciation of
her carter.
Unlike in Appearance.
Tho two voung women, whose pres
ence at the Democravic national conven
tion will .lend grace and beauty as well
as a measure of distinction, are the di
rect antithesis of each other. In per
sonal appearance they are as unlike as
It would be possible for two women to
be. and in character. In training, in am
bition, there ut no parallel lines. Mrs
l.ongworth is of medium stature, plump,
blond", with ureal animated blue eyes
and pretty ways. She Is the petted,
pampered child of fortune, not affected,
because she Is first of all an American
girl, hut a woman who appreciates at
tention and expects It by virtue of be
ing the "daughter of her fatlur "
Krs. tsaTtrt Described.
Mrs. Leavltt Is tall, slender, dark. I
with the brownest of brown eves ami
me manners or a otpiomt. insiaa r
trading on the name of her father, sin
has battled for individual dlst.net ion
sr.d has relegated socletv to the back
ground while she struggles to find her
place In the general scheme nf ;hlngs
Mm. Lrsvltt does net like to he
called s politician. although she U
enough of the diplomat to be one. iShe
votes, as a great many Colorado worn, n
do, bst there never has been anv es-
OIlie James of Kentucky and
Charles A. Towne of Xew
York Are Prominently in
the Mix-Up Over Office-Gettinc:.
TAHUY DOES
HOT KEEP FAITH
Promises of Support Change
to Involved Platform Dis
cussion and Challenge.
(Fnttea Pr0m, leased TVIr.)
Denver July 7. The flood failed to stop Theodore A. Bell of
California, rand worthy president' of . the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and temporary chairman of today's national Democratic -convention.
After an all-night ride, first on a handcar and later
on a special train over the Rock Island, he arrived here shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning. He went at once to his hotel.
Denver, Col.,
called to order.
July 7, J2 o'clock noon. Convention
By Henry E. Eland,
(Staff Correspondent of I'nlted Press.)
Denver, July 7. As it appears
today, the chances are good that
there will be a fine old Demo
cratic ruction over the naming of
the vice-presidential candidate.
Of the half hundred aspirants and
"receptive" candidates, the two
most prominently mentioned now
are Representative OIlie James of
Kentucky and Charles A. Towne,
formerly of Minnesota and now
of N ew ork.
There are one or two absolute facts
connected with the situation. One is
that if the delegation from the state
of New Tork will, or can, unite upon a
candidate, that mm will be nominated.
If the Empire State does not desire to
avail Itself of this privilege Hryan will
indicate his choice and whoever he
names will be the nominee Amthfr
iaei i s rnui even manv of tho i...iu
nre denirous of nnmin'g a conservative
for second place onthe ticket.
OU1 Is Rsally No Willie boy.
Oeoigo Fred Williams of Massachu
setts is responsible for the Ollle James
boom. He picked out tho big. popular
Kentueklan. who doesn't look at all Ilk
his first name sounds, as a likelv run
ner, partly because of his or.ite.rica !
ablilfcy, but particularly bre.iu.se he Is
o southerner and would "elnch" the
Democratic vote In the south, which Is
none too friendly to Hryan.
. The Xew Tork-rs appear to b none
By John E. Nevins.
(I'nltet! Press Leusea JVlre.)
Denver. Colo., July 7 Tammany hall
has out-Biyaned Hryan. The braves
have decided to present to the commit
tee on ressuljUtions of the Democratic
national convention the most radical
platform ever susHestoj frvJm the east.
The subcommittee of the New York
state delegation mimed to confer as to
the plaiiky; the empire stnte desires,
favored practically all of ihe sugges
tions made by the American Federation
of Labor affecting labor, espi.-cialiy
those bearing on the antl-mjunctioii
question.
Bryan's friends are furious. They
openly assert that Tammany Is trying
to embarrass him. 11" did not desire
to go so fur as to absolutely prohibit
tho uso of the injunction In labor dis
putes. All he wanted was to regulHte,
not prohibit.
Hut Tammany declares it has only
takun the peerless raw at his word. Ho
was reported to have said labor's de
mands were Justified, and that he
wanted no ambiguous language used.
Ono of the Tammany men let the cat.
out of the bae; In discussing the ques
tion early today.
"We w ll base a cltv election in New "?'ln , ?, ,t,Pr " V" .
York on year from this fall. " he said. X,v , ,i r, StateS-
"We need the labor vote. If Brvan and P!L ? S r? Pen.v,T w
(Continued on Page Five.)
his friends oppose us we will put the
responsibility directly up to him. and
plod help his chances, as both tha w'est
and the east wll resent it.
The Tammanv platform will also
please the pacitle slope. It Insists on
tho exclusion of Asiatics ami favors an
Increased Arreiieaa navy.
Tammany does not want a declara
tion on Urn mi t e ja id! n v and isuaran
teeinir of national hunk deposits, as
suggested by Oklahoma, and does not
mention the matter at all. It also
doilses the plan to recommend tho
ascertaining of the physical valuation
of railroads In the strongest of terms.
TsmTnany, however, d-nwinds a real
parcels post which it declares U neces
sary for the welfare of the country.
RAXK DKSTliOYKI)
BY AX EXPLOSIVE
The .-Auditorium, Denver, Colo.,
July 7. The Democracy of the east
find west today joined hands within
the shadow of the sriow-clad Rockies
to name candidates for president and
vice-president, and to formulate a
set of policies upon which to appeal
to the voters of the nation.
When National Committee Chairman
Thomas "taggart lifted his gavel and
rapped for order, all of the aisles were
choked with delegates and he had to
order the sergoant-a.t-arms Jto get the
delegates seated. Just as It seenicd
that business coiild be commenced,
down the muirale- came the Bryan
volunteers of Nebraska, carrying a big
gold banner bearing a picture of the
Commoner. Many of the delegates rose
and cheered. Ihe banner was carried
to the Nebraska section anil placed
upon a standard, but Chairman Taggar
decline to permit it to remain, and on
his orders it was furled and placed out
of sight
Despairing of Sergeant-at-Arms Mar
tin quelling the confusion, Taggart
finally called upon the uniformed po
licemcn, and after more difficulty they
succeeded
The cheering broke out afresh as tho
California delegation, seizing the op
portune moment, marched down the
aisle, headed by another Hryan banner.
this thoroughly exasperated laggart
and lie finally gave sharp orders to the
police that no more banners were to bo
permitted in the hall until the session
was ended. Tho confusion continued
for 2 1 minutes before order could
finally be restored. Chairman Taggart
then said:
"I cannot refrain from calling your
attention to the fact that this convon
Hon meets amid scenes of enthusiasm
sad determination that victory shall
crown our efforts never before equaled
in a Democratic convention. Our party
never raced a brighter prospect, anil
we are sure of a triumphal campaign.
He then thanked the city of Denver
for the manner In which the convention
hall had been arranged
Long before noon, the hour set for
the Initial session of the twenty-second
quadrennial Democratic convention, the
streets In the vicinity of the big gold-
uomea ouiiaing were jammed with poo
pie waiting fur the doors to be thrown
open. 1 rim, carefully groomed eastern
ers, clad in long coats, plug hats and
derbies, knocked elbows with less punc
tiliously dressed representatives of the
The
and" tlie "Merry Cowboys" of the west
ern delegates lent picturesqueness to
th scene.
i Prevent Confusion.
In order to prevent confusion about
the entrances the police had roped off
all of the thoroughtarcs bailing to the
structure. Mitjn.s over the doorwas in
dicated the direction a M h aoh nobler
or the much-prized cuds of admission
should take. Mavor sipcer had assumed
personal charge of the handllne of the
the call under which the assemiua"a
had been convened. It was as follows:
"Tho Democratic national committer.'
having met In the city of Washington ,
on the 12th day or December, 1907.
has appointed Tuesday, the seventh day
of July, 1908, as the Ume, and Denver."
Colo., as the place for holding tha
Democratic national convention.
Tne Representations.
tinPVh 8at0 iH ?ntltlei to representa
tion therein equal to double the num
ber of its senators and representatives
In the congress of tho United States, and
each territory Alaska, District of Co
have six delegates. All Democratic, citi
zens of th United States, lrrespectiva
or past political associations and difr.
ferences who can unite with us in th
eriorts for a pure, economical, consM
Vil ,na,1 ?,vernment. are cordially ln-
Y.a,ld 1 &,n wltn us ln sending dele
gates to the convention."
When the rAnriiao i. - -.. .
been completed cflCTrman Taggart an
nounced that the Rt. Rev. James J
(atf"c Archbishop of thi
the s,;i uf
S&atrUf,S 'it'! roe"!18 the
The archbishop's prayer'
thoVif04' ,from whom ali public au
thority derives Its power, look with
rHUron, the convention so repre
sen tative of so sovereign a people.
aims. Grant that it k- J "Z..'llm
n It- j..,iu... -,J """nirjr.
. uviiiji-iauon.il An1 .,
ueci.iions.-s . fflSDira
wiso in
disinterested in
r, sponslMHtv n a TTP 8na -
lesponslhlllty. Give him lro..ii.
" ne c0'",8 fh.e PreJ"dlces of personal an 1 '
sectional interests, and to look for h a
&U-MarbCr 1ttlml-y reasoned conviction '
.Make all to rea i fh .,V." .
of u people which is great by "l
of arms: that peace and proper iy are
ione1we.!ter y rfluence of 1
ff1 W?Jl citizenship
lines. lernional
"in this faith w r,TO
tho work VCi lo make
wortc ?r , this convention ex
hibit and embndv th r 1
that this much of It work maV Tn sn?
of the possible contingencies enduw fo
the country's zeal "uuure lor
"In the name of th roi ..'. - v .
the Son. and of the Holv rS Bra 0f
selected by the na tlOTVlSmlttfi th
principal ones being: ""Mnmeej tha
xe., porary enalrman. Hon. Theodore
Hell of California:. tem ri .
ary. Hon. ITev Wnod... ""V'
.,,iiai.i "i-rKcani-at-lrnin ti.
ia,r,.ln f .Missouri; official rennrt
.TllllOn W 1(1.-, m K , . , r- -
T,- n . 4 . --..-v,.iUi k, wasntneton
D. C; first assistant secretary
Sefton. New York 8ecraT, -bdwiii
Chairman Rell, the California states'-
man. thereimon cnnH .i.- T" " . Tt
of the convention. w ynoio
"Ve have assemh1a - - .
the public conscience is demand inir hon-
. tu iiiicci me arrairs of state. Th
pub ic eye Is keenly aenrttlv to 'veiS "
raditlcai movement, and our proceedlnK.
;arW"b,, .arproved accoXng to ih'J
legreo of sincerity appearing in h.
work of this convention tha
he'l4!s a wJPreal belief, foun.ie.l
upon evidence of a convincing charie
ter, that the nartv in c-
heen , t.. i; 'CT'' ' oc
trayerl the
Martin
peclsl activity In time of eampslgn. It
is tmrtlr tindenrtood tK4t Mr. Brvs nas
f riven slrirt instmctions to his daughter
o keep OHt ef psrtlsan conflicts sn-l to
be as Inconspicuous s she consistently
can be Although the president of the
Jane Jefferson Democratic club, llr,-
Desvltt has absented herself from lt
council for months while abroad and In
western Colorado, sn.1 while no men,
ber of the organisation admits it. It i
hinted that the reason that the cluo
has not committed Itself to the Ampre
can Federation of Labor suffrage pisnk
Is because Mr. Bryan I" not saying
much about the proposed enfranchise
ment of the women of the country anj
does not wish his daughter to be en
sldrred tbe mouthpiece of the family by
aa error of Judgment of the public
w Stre. Xioaf-vertte.
?ow srlth Mra 1orrwortrL she halls
from e. tr of tk coontrf where the
women etarxt in hdr horror st the
J0UKXAL AVAXT ADS
BRIXG KESULTS
LOST .1XD FO IM)
CeDtiaue4 oa Pact SeVea.)
LOST ON PORTLAND HEIGHTS
June 27. black and white pointer do,
collsr, no name; has extra toe on rlrht
hind foot; llbersl reward. M n In 6 11.
KOI"Nl 1 HAY MARK WITH WHTTK
rfRht hind foot, weight about 1,103,
slit im ear. Phone iellwcv1 jjh
t Hearst News bj Incat Teased tVlre. )
New York. July 7. A mysterious ex
plosion yester.ay blew up the Itsnk of
fiolon & tiaic-ini. Hrcoklyn. destroyed the
lutliilrg nt d-x-r an I set fir" to two
h":ses nroind t'-e corner. The shock
was f It everl Mocks awev. A tene
ment house ra-ii;!.t file h;t the tenants
upr-! ail rtscied
for
IF ANY PKRSON FOUND A BLACK I
norse tn AiOina yesterd.iy morning, re
turn to Harry Lee, Russell st , reward.
ALL HEJ-r WANTED. SITUATION
WANTED. WANTKD TO RENT, FOR
RENT. AND LOST AND FOIND
CLAFSIFIED AI8 ONE CENT fKR
WORD. THREE CONSEOVTIVE IN
f FRTION? F.R T)1K PRI-E OF T O
t'NDKR OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS 1
CENT A.ffOHD, 8 EVEN INSERTIONS
Ft 'ft THE PRICK .OF f IX.
Coeu onlr 1 cent a word,
clastlfied r8e 1C an! 17.
See
American Instituto of Instruction.
(S -!.-.l Pl-t t.-h m The Jnrnl.
Rurlington, Vt.. July T. The 7SLb, an
nual convention of the American In
stitute of Instruction, which opens a
three days' session b'-re this evening,
has attracted n.nny teachers snd oth-'r
visitors from all parts of the rout
tir deviTnor Proctor will welcome
th de'eifstee Am'uig the topics thst
will receive sttntion st th convert;
tlon are child Isimr tn the publl;
schools, schivil .lTi1n'sTrat1on.. Indus
trial edecatt'-'n, recniltment of the
tcMT; forre. srd nramil. secondary,
eiemeairy snd rural school a
King to Ojmh Great Dock.
London. July 7 Klrg Edward Jour
neyed to Rristol today to be preeent st
the opening of th n w Royal 11 wanl
Cnfk. st Avonmouth.- The foundation of
this Hock mas lai I six veers ago by the
Prince and IVIrcesn of Wl. it ta
one of tb Urgent in tbe Vnlted Kief
dorn and wss constructed pr the eorp ,r-
t:n of Bristol at a coat of about 1-0,-
crowds outside, nnd a small army of
policemen was detailed '.,. preserve or
der, their work making the task uf the
ticket-takers conip.uatlwly e:i.y.
During the assi-mblir.g snd seating
of the delegates and .p. dj'nri the
famous cowboy band of I i , i , i . nnd
Alamosa, perched uo mxt to toe roof
tn the rear of the :W r, -nder- . a mixed
program of patriot! and rag
time airs.
The total number of F.ats was !.
000. The spa.-e I rr. rr d i.itelv in front
and at the sides nf the phitform had
been equipped for ihe pse of tha 4on
newspaper c rn p,i;nb?rits who have
come to tell the world all about it As
In the recent r.ej ddi -an eonvrntlon at
Chicago, the i-.-es associations were
rrrmltte.J to !-,s; all in 4 tl.e,r reserve
Ions teleer : iimnj nh sound
less keys f, - t-.. bu:'..-tln:! tc of im
portant features of the proceedings
IXiwn b"low the stage, r-a lied bv stair
ways leading from thf p-e?s section,
were rooms set i.part f r th use of
the telegraph coiuj-'anles jad t res aa
sociatiohs. Women is CoDTectWa.
In the earner of the hail were the
1.02 comfortable oiwra chairs o-cuoied
by the delegates, and back of these the
seats of the alternates. In each of
tbese sections were two -women. Colo
rado and Utah each having eefit a del,
gate snd an alternate. XI r a. Msrr C. O.
Hradford la Denver's rotlng r-preents-tlve
in the convention, and Kra. H. i. I
Haywsrd of Salt Lake, the delefate from
I'tah. It was the first time that the
"suffragettes" bad opportunity to take
part In a real convention.
Phortly after noon, when the applau;
following the "cowboy bands4' rendi
tion of the "Staf-Spaafcio't Hjinrr" had
diel ewsy. Chairman T- 'ma 1 nr.-i '
of Indiana, head of the D
tmnal committee. r t t J for order cni
the hardwood (jwnli-r tn,1. t';-i
busicss ef the intn;; .n ms b.-em I
h-cr!.vv t rejr Wt-ifn .r t t j ' , -i
ki ccmaC.ee. was iaUw3j.e4 a teaJ
power haa
trust, that It ham
common lniM. , .
hands of th -o-".' " e
me,,,, thereby forfHting 11.1
destroying its ability to wl, la th
naie of the people. Apparent to everv
one is the fact that wkydown de!n in
.teChTc.ri0fhl!i: '"WwTe.n'SSntrlnn
eaefitment over the rtonolsr- i .
reforms; and It I, equally petent
(Continued e Pin Five.)
Convention
- Bulletin Board
.ii il ..'"f ot "il-f coon
d' i American Fciorafson ,.f l. u,r.
to decide remaining cornet.
' i m Ad jour n-1 mi ... nf Vw
To.g delfgstloo to du-s 4!!,rm
11 a m .onvent!oa td d,,r c-f-net
by Chairman Txr-.rt, ! r
Call for fn .n real r fr- retarr
i fhiiUan,
iT.i.r by Arb,,p K.ar.e ef
yon. trr
Ar, r.oi nrt cf r,roe nt bnMri-r
fcTS
Cf T - f ' ! . - t- , ;
Of
! i - h
A r -
t - 1
f t i i