THlfi m U GENE GUARD DAILY
o
jUiiM:, iti:;o, th:sii.y, i:vi:m;, ji i.v
Cl -
NO. 101
MEET IN GREAT
CHAIRMAN BELL'S 0
KEYNOTE ADDRESS '
TO CONVENTION
CONVENTION HALL
BANKED WITH SNOW
VOU-ME"
...... i The liock Island ;
sr.ITivi'"i'"'r';t- ;
r iudge Parker
the redraft of Ills Cleve-j
land niemuniii
goffer if Parker . not
"liw Wat the resolution will K
Mob- the cuvri.tiun. Is being un
Ljood llu.1 Hry -..rkow "ill
offer n"lu'' uf ""'r
n.ter. Jul77. A. strong cordon
ol police stretched about the audito
rium and the sidewalks were roped
off to assist the officers in handling
tbe throngs gathered about the hall.
On two streets fronting the audito
rial! great banks of snow gave a
Sg greeting to the visitors. These
Z Veen brought by special trains
from the mountains, but the day was
by no means hot, and the only effect
of the snow was the' novelty of un
icy street scene In July.
The apparent conveniences, facili
ties and architectural fitness of the
new auditorium for convention pur
poses was remarked by practically
every delegate who filed In. ' The
doors of the convention hall were
opened at 11:10, and It began to fill
immediately, the bund playing a med
ley. 1 Chairman Taggart ascended the
rostrum shortly before noon. The
band was playing "Dixie," und there
was great cheering. While Taggart
was striving to bring the convention
to order a party bearing banners and
Itryan's portrait came In, causing
loud cheering. '
After all delegations were seated
with the exception of that of Nebras
ka, that .state made a spectacular en
trance, marching In a solid column
(Continued from Page 5.X
I I n
: I it r 4- ik j&- - M-fi Hhw-.w; t
! -aifi fly feuffis M a 4?'w45! I
I
DENVER AUDITORIUM AND CHAIRMAN THOMAS TAGGART.
Standard Patterns
Butterfly
Waists
Paplltolre Model Waists of
fine sheer mull- and lawns,
beautiful' enibrold,. -y and lace
trimmed; place on ale Tues
day morning at one-halt the
former price. These klmona
sleeved waists sold for $".00
and $6.00 each; sale price,
each 1.TM anil S;5.()ii
Parasols
Reduced
White parasols embroidered,
hemstitched or tmbroldery
trimmed, worth from $1.23 to
5 00- Tuesday morning, one
fo" Price; each ..;(,. , jja.3
White Wash
Belts
Entire line of white wash
Plain or embroidered;
at one-half pr(.e
on
each
l-'ir to li.-.e
Embroidery
Special
00 yards
emhroMe:
from i:,.t wonn
SC to l.,(. ; ,e var,l.
,,IWK yard ....... c
Laces
.iun
1500 yards
- mc to
fard
valen-"
laces,
yard; the
c
We, Make Buttons to Match Any Suit
July Clean-Up
Sale
T
1
UESDAY morning a sale extraordinary
will be a feature ot the day and con
tinue throughout the balance of the week.
Dainty wash fabrics comprising everything
"kin jheer lawns, mulls, batistes, in many
harmony color combinations. Entire line of
this seasen's summer goods placed on sale at
the very unusual price of ONE-HALFv
'The price range is from 8c to $1. 00 the yard.
Tuesday morning the price will be 4c to 50c the yard.
Clothing With Harvest Sup
Superior Fit
y and Finish
If you haven't bought that
suit yet ijt is high time you
did. You can wear it for sev
eral months. Think how
much more comfortable you
-will be with a light weight
all-wool summer suit than in
the heavy one you are wear
ing. 'Hart, Schafluer & Marx
suits are always all-wool and
the test ones worn by any
body: You. come in today or
any day, we'll show you the
best clothes you ever wore.
$15.00
to
$30.00
Plies
Straw Hats
are much In demand these days.
Have you one yet?
We will sell you our regular 2'ic
hat for 2 c.
Oilier qualities from
15c to $1.50
Canvas Gloves
made of strons. tough drilliiiK.
2 pair 25c
Dutchess Trousers
are the (iiiaranteed
These Roods
kind; 1 .Oil a I'll
that comes off.
1 lie for a button
The pair $1.00
Boys
Knee
Suits
Pant
It's well 10 save when yon can.
Yiiii ran K"t lb" brut end of the Imr
njin in our boys' suit ilei:ii'ini"iil.
il f.O biivs' twn-plere soils: si"iial
' Hl.i"
sperlal
. .S'J.on
hjiim'Ih I
. 8'J.7.-
$2. 'ill buys two-piec.
'ill boys' twu-jiii'ce suils;
Goods Shrunk
COMMITTEE
PASSES UPON
MANY CONTESTS
, Ileiiver, July 7. The luitioiuil rami
; in it lev, tiitlillK no H whole, txly un
proved the 'fimliiiKX of the Nulwoin
; nilttee In the contCNta from hluho mid
Pennsylvania. The n'milt is the seiit
ilit of the HiiholK-Hcitriekl faction
from Idaho, 41ml (lie anll-(iuff y men
in Pennsylvuiilu.
Mayor Tiiii I.. JoIiiikoii, of t'levi
IlllKl, whs (lrlratrd liy II. (J. lUlllier
for inelliberslllp ill tho lintlonul com
inlttre by 11 vote of 27 to 7.
Wash Dresses
Reduced One
Half 50 wash suits, white or col
ored, well made, shirt waist or
blouse, worth $3.fi() to $10.00;
sale price, one-half If 1.7.1 to !(i."
Woman's Wool
Suits One-Half
Price
25 suits, portiets silk or satin
l'ntd wide skirts, all good ma
l rial, excellently tailored; sale
lrlri, ont-half . .!SM.(M to $1211.
Dotted Swiss
Patterns Re
duced C4.00 Swiss dress patterns,
pink, tan, blue, black and
white; reduced price
VJ, yards for $U.r.O
Rorapers for
Less
1 11 ft CiHdren's rompers, dark
colors, labor savers; special,
tai.i '
Dress Goods
Special
,"idr Iii;lit-folori-d dress Roods,
worth and sold regularly at 50:',
Tuesday mornlnir on sale, tin.'
yard ""'
Denv.r, July li. In record time to
day th3 Democratic national commit-
KOGEK 0. SULUVAN.
1
tee disposed of nil contests Ix fora it
with the exception of those of two
states Pennsylvania and Idaho
which went over until tomorrow
morning. The general result was 10
sustain the delegates who can.e here
with credentials from their Btate and
district conventions. A total of 76
, seats was involved In th'i contests
I from Illinois, New York, Pennsylva
nia, Idaho. Ohio and the District of
in
EACH
25c
Laikt Collar,
!ar J5 nj
20c
Special Each
lOr.
Hampton Bros,
s.A-fA Willttte St.
CASH BATS CRtDlT
Goys' Waists
Worth 50 to 73c
Special Each
25c
20c
Socks
TWO PAIR
25c
I hMIHIlL'11 V
J. M. GUFFEY.
Prominent Priiiisyl viinlii Dpinorrrat
who will make a hard llglit npiinst
Itryan at the I Miner conventlin.
Columbia. The work was deli" ly
six wili-committee. four of which re
ported today to the full Ididv.
KeMilts Slltlintrd
linger Sullivan, of Chirago, wis an
easy winner of the 0 rnntcKie.l .i.-sus
' frniii Cook county, which were illx
1 pitted bv ItiilM-it K. llurke and his
1
(Continued on Pago jour.) .i
Denver. July 7. Temporary Chair-1 y"
man Hell, of the national Democratic
convention, spoke as follows upon as
suming the gavel:
"We have assembled at a time
when tile public ronsclenre Is de
manding honesty of purpose lie tbe
men who undertake to direct the al
f.iirs of state. Tile publte eye is
Keenly sensitive to tvery politiral
.noveuiciil, and our proceedings ben1
a ill be approved acronling o the
legree of sincerity apparing In the
work of this convention. There is a
. uiespread belief, founded upon evi
leuee of a convincing character, that
.he party in power has not been true
;o its trust, that It has betrayed the
-"!umuu interests into the hands of
;he enemies of good government.
:hi'reby forfeiting Its right and des
tr. lying Its ability to rule in the name
of the people.
"Apparent to everyone Is the fact
that way down In the heart of the
republican convention at Chicago
there was a feeling of anger und re
sentment over the popular clamor
for reforms; and it Is equally patent
that there is no bona fide intention
on the part of the republican party
of granting the reforms, If the ma
chinery of that party can be retained
In present hands. Its paper platform,
divided like ancient Gaul Into three
parts barren promises, make-shifts
and evasions It Is hoped will make
a good campaign transparency; but
no one seriously believes that the re
publican party really endorses that
neutral manuscript which held the
convention togtehcr until It could
ratify the nomination of a presi
dential candidate.
"Approaching our great task In
a manly, dignified manner. Imbued
with the loftiest sentiments of pa
triotism, ambitious to throw every
safeguard around the liberties of our
people, determined to Btnmp out the
abuses that are consuming' the sub
stance of the nation, let us proceed
to our appointed duty with the sus
taining consciousness that we are
responsible alone to God and to our
country for the Justine of our cuuse.
"There are three things that this
convention should do. It ought to
present. In a plain and Intelligible
manner the serious industrial and
political conditions that are disturb
ing the peace and happiness of our
country. We should then proceed
to n courageous exposure of the re
publican policies that are co-operating
with private greed In the gen
eral oppression of the people. Most
Important of all, we must, exhibit u
readiness and an ability to grasp
the problems of this hour and to efr
feci their solution In a manner that
will sntisfy the sober, sense of the
multitudes whose interests are ut
stake.
"Among the great evils that af
flict the country at the present time
Is tho business of corporate power.
At first the advancing aggressions of
the corporations are not discernible
to tho common eye, for every move
Is carefully covered up until, suffi
cient political strength is attained to
defy the protests of the people. Thus
the constant and Insidious Invasion
of the people's rights finally results
In a species of nrrngnnce and de
fiance so formidable In Its appear
ance that the body of the people, In
fear of even worse aggressions, hes
itate to assert and exercise their
rightful authority over these colossul
enemies of the commonwealth. And
so we behold a subversion of our free
institutions, voluntarily subordinat
ing Itself to selfish private ends, spe
cial privileges, resorting to cunning.
bribery, and Inllmldatlon to mululaln
Its unholy power, while the masses
timidly hope that when avarice has
at last reached t Ik point of satiety
it will then benevolently permit the
people to resume their rightful share
In the government of themselves.
Whenever the milt terlngs of the peo
ple heroine too t lireutenlng tile, cry
of confiscation goes up and appeals
are frantically made to the sacred
rights of property. This is Intended
to affright the cars of honest men In
the enjoyment of the fruits of their
Industry und thrift and by thus play
ing upon I heir prejudiced and fears
to defer lliem from casting their in
fluence upon the side of wholesome
reforms. Tile cry of confiscation Is
the historic defense' of usiii-pal ion.
I.et Hie people Hike warning. Wh"ii
ever Hie wrongs of t'ldny le'rom- the
rights of tonioi;row the nation is In
deiidly peril.
"The d"mucr;illr parfy Is no: the
enemy of property; hut to the con
trary, It has always slnod, and will
continue to stand, firmly against
very species of aggression that
would dislry or weaken the right of
any mail to enjoy the rewards to
which his patience, his skill, his in
dustry and his economy entitle lilin.
Our parly approves that feeling of
prld" which always, accompanies the
possession of property and it com
mends an Individual ownership in
the soil that will bring to Die homes
of America more of the ronvenlences.
romforts and" luxuries of life.
Against thi' evils of specliil privi
li't'i' we urge the benefits of e(iial op-
poriunlty in order that Ihe.re may
lie more land owners, more homes
and more happiness among l:e
masei.
"The democratic party Is not an
enemy of all corporations. It rec-
THEODORE A. BELL
rtT-Itepresentntiyc in emigres from
Napa, Oil., who ligures prominciiVh
in tne Democratic campaign as V
ognlzes their great value in the in
dustrial world. Through the agency
of corporations scattered wealth Is
brought together and given a driv
ing force that It would not otherwise
possess. Great enterprises are there
by undertaken itnd the undeveloped
resources of the country added to the
wealth of the world. Our party is
not opposed to production on a large
scale, but Is unalterably opposed, to.
monopoly In production. It is easier
Uy prevent monopoly than it is to con
trol it after it is established. With-,
druwal of special privileges will take
away the meat upon which the trusts
are Ted. If this be followed by crim
inal prosecution nnd imprisonment of,
directors und officers of the guilty
corporation, monopoly will be shorn
of many of Its terrors." ,
"The radical mini can be opposed
to corporations ns such and the as-.
surtlon that the democratic party . Is
waging an Indiscriminate war agalnat
this form of transacting business has
no foundation In fact. It is the
abuse of corporate power that we
seek to eliminate.
"Viewed In the light ef a great
moral question, the control of cor
porations should remain a question
of common concern rather than a
political one; hut the shameful com
placence of the republican party in
permitting its forces to be controlled
and operated by the most offending
corporations of the country throws
the problem into the political arena
'and compels the public to choose be
tween the democratic party that will.
and the republican pnrlv that will
(Continued on Page Five.)
TWO VICTIMS .
OF GRAND PRIX
. AUTO RAGE
Dieppe, July 7. The Grand Prix,
l he blue ribbon event of the auto-
mobile world, was won by Lauten
jschlager (German); time six hours
j H3 minutes, 43 4-5 seconds; average
.speed, till. 0! miles pel- hour'. Hemery.
second; llanrlot. third.'
There were numerous accidents
and two men were killed outright.
ICIssae and his engineer. Schanb.
were the victims. The tire of their
machine was tarn olf while finish
ing tile final round and the car was
thrown on top of the two men, who
were horribly crushed.
LINCOLN CRITICISES
CAMPAIGN BANNER
Lincoln, Neb., July 7 A hiijje
banner, strelchlng across the most
prominent streets In the city, has
tile Inscription, "Nebraska fjr Tafl,"
with u large picture of the republi
can candidate, giveted th ' eyes of
residents of Lincoln today nnd
aroused criticism from the interests
which have thus far advocated local
non-purtisanshli.
POPE ENJOYS
BEST OF HEALTH
Koine. July 7. Tlu re is nt
'ulh in the report, emanat-
lug rrom Paris that the Pope
Is In III health, lie is enjoy-
I UK the best health tince he
was elected to office.
o
BBB(
o
o
O