Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20

Iinley Tor President or lhe
e.atss The second day Of the conVen-
don opens with the prospect that the
s.non,nouon OF the President with
,he bursts OF feryid oratory II VIII
ayote will be the chief event Of the
gathering But there Is the cyer-pres-
er, snprsbension on the part Of many
leaders that this second day may De
llta the climax Of a great drama ana
may have An store some coup detaI
sar,a crisis or stampede, which Is nov
do,yn ON the set program. Inc most
csreful precautiOns have been taken 70
gpard against any such CONTINGENCY
"a "a nrevent the convention from De-
ing svept from It's feet by O chahee
tidai wave of popular favor; yet the
yee,ie feeling exists that II VIII NOT pe
wei 10 count upon the days develop
ments until all Is over
AN IDEAL DAY.
cool and braclng northeasterly
breeze moderate temperature anu
cloudless sky, afforded ideal CONDITIONS
Tor the work and excitement OF me u1y'
Again the crowds were astir cary vi.
streets were filed with the hoslo VI
visitors. marching clubs and shoutlhb
vendors OF badges lt was nQucetu,l'e
howeyer. that the men with the Whl'e
nt,,s hats and red. white and blue UNI
brellas we're thinning out and that a
mart OF the demOnstratiye tide OF uaNel
WAS setting away from the convention
CITY. After tine experience OF yeslet-
dav the officials az convention han ieU
confident of handling the crowds Wlth-
out a hitch. and the early drills We're
dlsnensed with. Perfect order prevailed
and all the arrangements tehueu W
the ease and comfort Of the VISITORS
PROGRAM IS SIMPLE.
The program Of today is comparative
iv simple The various committees
practically have completed their WORK
ana The morning sessions make every
thing In readiness for prompt reports
although a contest on credentials Is
expected with this routine out OF the
way. nominations FOR the presidency
viii be In order and then VIII come a
carnival OF eloquence such as mas not
been heard In recent days
Senator Foraker, fiery, eloquent
strong voiced and popular VIII mari
the nominating speech, with secondlhs
speeches from Thurston OF NeDIash"
with his calliOpe voice, ana theh-
less plans are changed from motives or
expedlency-from the man towards
whom an eyes are turned, Gov Roose-
Welt OF New York. Ii viii be his hrst
word TO the convention, his formal de-
but 10 the convention hosts, and there
are boundless possibilities Of such an
appearance II may be, however that
the governor may desire, In the eXlgen-
cv OF present conditions TO avoid the
slightest pretense Of tanning the SPARK
into a fame. and may turn over New
Yorks seconding OF the Presidents
nomination 10 that polished and grace
fll orator. Chauncey M. DepeW
CROWDS WANT ROOSEVELT.
The crowds want 70 hear Roosevelt
however. and they may demand him
with the speeches concluded, the
nomination win be made by acclaIna-
tlon. with an outburst Of enthusiasm
and devotion 10 the President Then
viii come the presentation OF the plat
form, which is now complete, save ln
some minor particulars It's ringing
sentences read by the chairman OF the
platform committee, Senator Falr-
banks, Of Indiana, Will AFFORD another
opportunity for expression OF party
fealty.
VICE PRESIDENTIAL PUZZLE.
The vice presidential situation con-
tlnues 10 be the absorbing topic win
the leaders the delegates and the allA-
IONS expectant crowd. While many
OF the conditions have been defined with
clearuess there Is Tar from a clear and
Il Iratr lHhlFh all accent NL
common consent. The action OF lhe
New York caucus late last night IN
unanimously agreeing TO support
Woodruff Is not accepted as permanent
~ retiring Roosevelt from the field.
Kansas and many other States are In
sistent still that he shall be nominated,
without reference 20 his own wishes or
the wishes OF the New York delegation
In some quarters, II Is intimated that
this IS but an adrOit stroke on the part
OF Mr. platt 10 show that II Is from
without that the demand for Roosevelt
comes. The governor himself Is con-
graduating Mr. Woodruff as though
he were TO be the nominee. But the
general impression prevails that the
time has gone by when New York can
deliver the vice presidential nomina-
ton 20 any one OF It's choice. Moreover
Mr. Hanna and the administration
forces continue 20 look 20 Long on
DoIllyer, and are not deeply impressed
with the New York endorsement Of
Woodruff
HANNA CHILLs WOODRUFF
It was observed that another signid-
cant by.play occurred In the breakfast
room Of The Walton this morning Mr..
Hanna was taking bis breakfast when
Mr. Woodruff faultlessly grOOmed and
happy with the New York Enforcement
entered the room and seeing Mr. Hanna
started towards the national chairman.
But, the latter glancing over his eye
glasses appeared dlsInclned 20 join In
congratulations or a discussion OF enc
dorsement, and picking up his morning
paper became SO absorbed that Mr.
Woodruff passed ON without a word Of
exchange LatgrhOWeyer the lieuten-
ant governor Joined Mr.. Hanna az his
table and the two had "a short talk
The friends OF Secretary Long are ac-
ceptnE as sincere assurances that
Roosevelt win not stand and they are
elated with The progress made within
The last few hours.
LONG AND DoLLWER
The action OF California IN coming
out fatty for Long means much. aF
California stands Wen 90 the too ale
phohetIcally ana win eve an early inn
letus 90 the Long movement when the
roll of States is called, New England
now is practically united with seven.
ty-eigEt votes ION Long although the
tout people are w8vering. New
Jersey a1da her 'tra0rth 20 Long and