davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-26

worked out, Of the Importance Of
Industrial training is a sound, fertile
practical idea. 1t is grounded In the
history of the human race, every
faraily Of mankind whatever it's color.
has to begin, and the whits race did
begin by acquiring habits of steady
and constant labor, and by working
out for itself a acknowledgement the
. Industries and arts on which ciyih-
5zsstotf even It's simplest and rudsst
'forunaa must restp :. :. ~ (. srt
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-26

New York, Now, 3.--Treasurer
Ridder of the Democrat1c National
committee, fled vfttS~ the secretary
of state today his report Of the con
tributions to the Democratic national
campaign fund, which total $780,
644. Disbursements were $619,100.
There were over 74,000 contributors
to the fund.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-26
.3NEGR0IS H()NGA

| S"Sc""1y, we e. 1COSius, (Dem.
{ Brooke-D. ls \. Henry. lRiep.>
EWellapurg. ~. : 5I[@f2.Sr.z.,~ $.# =
4 cabell-(1J Ralph r. Robinson,
(Rep,) Huntington; Jack Smith,
(Rep.) Huntington; G3l r. F, Bran
meH ,(Rep.) lie Sage. e. :: -. :.
Z, Calhoun AJohn Cornell, (Dem. J
rnoldsburg,5 = %gS. !. &
Clay W, Bell. tRep.) Clay. !
Doddridge-Ucal Bates, tRep.)
fCenter Point. E ID, ;;X% ,->..I
Fayatte-(1)y Jas. MFEllis, tRep.)
Red Star; CD Geo. II, Brackland,
(Rep.) Sewell; (3) M. w. Ryan
lRep.l ! Fayetteville. ..@,.. ,.&t, ~.
7 Gilmer4--F. N. Hays, (Dem. Glen
yille,. q :>.,., - ',.... I '<
" Grant-Chas H. vossler, ,tRep.) J
Maysyille. ..a.-...
. Greenbrier-(1) Thomas HI Den
mis-, (pem:) Lewisburg; (2) Edward
! D.. Smoot, (Dem.) Smoot. H. ,
Hampshire-H. B. Gilkeson, tDem.) J
| Romney. >t,- ~, I.. ,
! Hancock--Jo H. Finley
(Dem.) Chester. t. #'.'r -
/ Hardy-~M. F.. Polling, Dem,)
1Oldfields. .''@> .a..@-.r :. ~"
! EHarrison--(1Y M r. Rib1ett
E(Rep) I,umbernort. ,I(2l cHha M
Hart. iRenl C1arksbnrp -. r,
!Jackson-(1l Emorv H. faeld,
fRepD } Ravenawot,l ral n. &, rax.
| tom (Repl Kenna. ~"
Jefferson-~.Iohn p, yaarfoot
(Dsm, Kearnevayi,,e. 7II,-
1parSr ~ " a.. Va a,.,sat 80, Io> w: ~ Nv.
sant? esTp'' fpen a. ariaston -, ~ TX ~ ~
~ avnr fRanN ':ha,isston. tor TX TX
samn, c.. HAIRLESS, (Rep.} East Bank :
| (5) E.. C. Colcord, (Rep.) St. AL.
bans. i = \, .s.
| rov,,,. ooa ~, :
IwaaFon -. = ,<>iN~Or'' ",
b., T,..,. -, .,' - NJ
~. .a,.S =. L sei & S1Nep.
i 80 - MI ~ ,3fyt = Is. Is d. IL
LOG 1892 S'ata sAyis' (f@em;3 Lo
~ Esl3
MaTfon---f1) NJ, V. Million (Dem. J
i \ ~ ,Ml(ASshHt tpgtorl;, aEaI,, w. b. Ice. .JE.
l. A"A SS1NVAAAN9a -NoI w.
EVeach (Rep.) Pennington. +
/ Marshall-G) H. w. Mcdowell
(Rep.) RoWlsbys Rock; CD E.. T.
Moore (Rep) Moundsville.
/ haeon-NAl geo. M. PRISONS
Ett>ep.) n. y. -. mo. - RI. fAeasant;
"a 1,an,sn "a. - hei1ey I13 Sn xnep'1 henderson
sMercer-(!) w. r. Hawley
Esp piueleia' W H. =. LILY
YWhSo4p.2 spahlshDurE.
" go ""iles " Ai''0i 'f'ep'
heyser. e, -
5'"'epn 0''ilpAine' 't'ep.
= tAs9te
/ Monongalia-Simon l.. Wtldman
lRep)' Morgantown; CD Ellis A
EYost, (Rep) Morgantown. -, .,..
T. Monroe--samI Y. Symns' (Dem.
Peterstown.
| Morgap-H. M. Ruppenthol
(Rep.) Berkeley Springs. .
{ 'McDoWell-D James A. Stroth
eF' CRep.) WEIGH; CD DR.. G. r. Ep-
ing, ehep') Keystone. ~-.-~I
N1cholas-Lewis G. Williams
lDem.) R1chWood. E..
Ohto-~(D Louis Buchwald
tRep:) wheeling; CD c. w. Bente,
(Rep) Wheeling; CD J. G. Hearne
Nnep;3 wheeling; Cd A. G. Fiokei-
sen, tRep) Wheeling.
Pendleton--John D.. Keister
tDem.) Brandywine. ...
| Pleasants-E. G. Goodno, (Rep. }
Ss. Marys. !
! Pocahontas-A. D. Williams
| (Rep) Marlinton.
| Preston-(1) A. Bliss McCrum
| (RepD Kin8wood; (2) Dr. w. F.
Daley, (Rep.) Terra Alta. ..
Putnam--H. B. Lee, (Rep.l Hur-
rtcanes
Rale1gh--M. F. Matheny, (Rep.)
| Beckley.
ndolph-James w. Wier,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-26

/ IhIipEpL IiE JED 1, \ ~
2 BY !, ! I! / /


y LiuCoin,, fyRD.y E4DY, ,Sssy 81 9ys4--W. = j.
Bryan lays the asii itoriag lash uibb6nf
the back or Tam dil His ne eT,i ws..
paper, the SoMm Oh s,dsy. EE ! ne
Broadly hints mans, was
unfaithful. aand i, iayal. s ! ka
suggests that the stSfSp&S ss9f Tam-
many may have B8e SHsaah woisht
upon the ticket: s ~ yssss j s,
ssMr. Murphy the dSof lt am
bmany, says that mdiahh did. the
best, 1t could, tsfor taea 3 DIM o,cratic
national ticke 4, Bry al:
There's the rub. aHiiaany had
been treaeherdus hts premise
to be faithful next b. hut as It
gid the best it scoulf hat hope e.sis
there next time ], SIS lsmn asS4 iss did
the best It could, and tiid not car
,ry the city Of ) y: fots. the
Democratic nat ionai several
questions ariss .S @s IS !, II S.; 4
81. Wns It the fault the 4ca can i:
didate? a, }.!Ess, E 5s ~ si 81.
SEA. Was it the .faalt VI sE,1 the plat
form? ~, j &$s3ix
|, .."s: w Was it the M tauis penma-
ny? or, = Il ls:ss III. + ASs3 S. 81 /
q. Is' there anew Democfa-
cy outside of Tammanyssa H. I s; !
-""If the Democrat ati did ats Y was
objectionable 10 ransnaassy, therein
.edy Is to nonin aa date ;hext
time who sis satisfactoEzko sTahf3:
man pro vidssis y Sspf 6 coarse that Sis
|. |E;.necessary to inpsire Deh dsratic
FvictorY. #a$> Is 5. .;, !,
t.If 1t Waa the 5, ssattc plat
form that le Il: the
remedy ls fsSn " write
next Dem sslis asssin Il pro-
aJagd. of platts
81 { y Isi1g sss. b.
BUT II, it was the fault of Fam.
many the, remedy, .iA more difficult.
How is Tamnany TO be reformed?
If Tarnnany will not support the
Democratic ticket and platform> when
the ticket and platform .are salts
factory to the Democrats of the ma
ttor, what is to- be done?E
"But the fourth" Question--is there
a Democracy IN New Yorkt'outside Of
Tammany that must be consulted? !?
If Tammany did it's best, then either
Tammany could, not bring Tammany
to support the ticket outsidezof Tam
many that thwarts Tammany's ef-
forts whenTTammany, does7 IT'S best.
""And If there is Nemoctacy out
side Of Tammany that must be reck-
Oned, is it not time for that Demo
eracy to organize itself and make
itself known, SO that the SSnatioflal
Democracy will have somsthing TO
cooperate with? .'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-26
HAYFIAN PEOPLE
Warned by EIesiGsnt Alexis That
81 Taft IS Against Fighting.

IA p Port-au-P Prince, Hayti, Nov 1s.--
After the parade ,of troops to-day be-
fore President Nord Alexis there was
a reunion at the palace OF: the schfef
army officers. Secretaries yof. State,
and the principal auth critics. b
q Before this gathering the Pfesi-
dent, tosthetr intense. surprise. read
a letter that he had received from
M. Legsr. FIaitieI Minister at Wash
ington. 1t contains; the following
signi iieant7 paasagea; s3$s III tss &
ss.. ".n9r. Taft has tjasER been idesigna-
ted as the next President OF the
United States. Iskpow him person-
ally ands believe { wei cansregard him
|as8a friend. t~.EE sHss4 .ss.HE.ss4-. sE..=
a2 .eNeger rtheless, I must add, to- he
quite frank, II do anot. think he As a
man to tolerate the sanguinary game
|of civil Swas iIh .1isig oriag republics.
H Us record in Cuba and Panama t1r
dicates clearly the poll he u kelly
to follcR In future j, S.; & ~. n;
fsssI trust Il theraf foles ! that Haittan
peopleff Will have 4 shesssss . 80
second your EFFORT every way. 80
that the PFssfd fisl II @ajec ctfons
s b q IS SI sl Il l9fEs q sats q .I
~ tAs9 " q ~;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-11-26

doubt, TO imSpress, bY every possible
means upon che tffans or an. olas4
ses theeidea that revolution and it's
accompanying. atrocities will be fol-
lowed Immediately, by$6he, interven-
tion of the United States, an event
uality which Hattiaps ought to dread
for patriotic and common sense rea-
sons. ..> - ,-s.'r/*~ '.
The letter created sensation
among the listeners. The general
public is not yet aware Of it's con-
tents. ! . = ......,$
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
EXPECTS NO RECALL
OF Mr.. KNOWLES

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--It was yes
terday explained at the State Depart
ment today that the United States
Minister Of Roumania and Servia, H. =.
Knowles, has merely misunderstood in
structions" with regard TO the extra
dition treaty which was being neg =
tiated between Roumania and the
United States. Just how the instruc-
tions were misunderstood, Acting Sec
retary of State Bacon would not say.
Minister Knowles has been directed
TO agree upon tentative extradition
treaty TO be submitted ito the State
Department Whether he went further
and signed the treaty which was rati-
fed by the Roumanian Parliament was
not explained at the state Department
it being said only that Minister mis-
understood his instructions
The State Department has received
no wor dthat Roumania will request toe
recall OF Mr.. Knowles and does not eN-
pect TO receive such advices.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
ROBBED OF $4,000
AT BANK WINDOW
Broker in Laurel Laid Wallet
Down While he Answered
Phone

LAUREL. Del. July 2S.-It has lust heen
learned to-day that Harvey Splcer. we'll
known politician and ti1it broker Of
Bethel was robbed Of 5000 in bus just
as he was preparing TO deposit it with
the Sussex Trust Company here late sat
urday afternoon. Three negroes are sus-
pected OF the robbery.
Arrangements were just being male 10
close the bank, which keeps open iate
on SATURDAYS when Spicer enters1 10
make a aeDoslt The wallet co1'aaiiLs
the 5000 was left lying at a desk. while
he stepped to The telephone in response
to a call.
Two niltUs later. when he stepo Il
back to the oesk. the wallet was MISSING.
In the meantime. three negroes nal been
in the bank. one OF them entering 10 get
change for small bill. Search was made
for the negroes but they had made Their
escape -l
Yesterday The wallet. with all the rapeis
intact and some money. which was In a
false poct.t in the wallet. was found ir
cornheld n the outskirts of the city.
The theft vas kept quiet with the hope
OF rounding rp the negroes at negrn
camp meeting last night. but the mel
wanted were not there.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
OFFER PRIVILEGES
FOR COUNTY FAIR

The executive committee OF the New
Castle County Fair Association is ed
vertising for bids for the various privi-
leges to be conducted during the coun-
" fair at Horse Show Park. These
privileges win be awarded by the as
sociation. and 10 outsiders have any
thing to do with them. The privileges
to be sold are those for ice cream.
sandwiches. coffee. milk, cigars. soft
drinks. lemonade. orangcade. hot sau-
sage. deviled crabs. restaurant pea
nuts and popcorn, cardy floss and
candy.
The committee viii receive sealed
bids up to o'clock on August A, az
No. 1 East Fifth street AL pro~
posals should be addressed TO Fred
erick Brady, secretary OF the New Cas-
tie County Agricultural Fair Associa-
tion. Bids will be received individu-
ally or collectively, and for one or
more or all Of the privileges. Eids
must be submitted in writing. as no
others win be considered. and the COM
mittee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
KING And SMITH
HELD FOR COURT
Two Youths Held on Charge
Of RObbine Market
Street Store

Accused of robbing the sporting
goods store Of II. w. Vandever ana
Company, at No. 500 Market street.
early one Sunday morning in June.
John King and William Smith, two
young men. still in their teens. wore
prisoners in the City Court TODAY and
were held in $500 bail each for the up
per court.
King is well known to the police.
having been an inmate of the Ferris
School. from which institution he was
released two years AK. i'airolmcn
Kelly and Finn arrested the boys
early this mo-, ~. nnn .: ms home.
and the other. Smith, at his place OF
employment, a commission house.
Officer Kelly testified that Smith told
him that he and King got into Vande-
ver's store by means of window and
took baseballs, catching gloves ana
other things. Kelly said ne founl
four of the alleged stolen rloves AMI
also two balls in Kings house. under
the bureau. King lives at Lancaster
avenue and Franklin street.
Patrolman Finn gave similar evidence
and added that he was told that there
was more of the stolea articles in ths
cellar of Kings home, but he could
not find them on going and making a
second visit TO the boys home.
Vandever's store was broken into
during June through q rear window
and a considerable amount Of spor-
ing goods and cheap watches vere
taken. The police were at sea a. Ia
who the thieves were. ard though they
worked hard on shc csgs, nothing could
be learned, which might lead To tho
arrest of the burglars. The theft had
been almost forgotten. when Patrolmen
Kelly and Finn Eo- next TO a clue, and
working it up. placed young Smith and
King under arrest.
Mr.. vandever was In court to-day,
but he could not identity the articles
found in Kings house. bat said they
were similar to the goods he had FOL
sale at the time Of the robbery. The
police are satisfied, however.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
BRANDYWINE COMPANY'S
PET DOG JOHN IS DEAD

Poor John. he's dead" This is tho
lament OF members of the Brandywine
Fire Company over the death Of thu
company's pet. John" a rabbit dog
owned by John Maloney. former as
sistant fire chief and member Of The
company. John died last night. OF
overeating He was young dog and
although his propensity TO chew the
boots OF the firemen at times mad,
trouble, his death is nevertheless re-
GREETED, never again viii POO.
Johns doleful howl echo through the
halls of the Brandywine fire house
never again will his joyful bark wei
come the returning firemen after a
fight with some big fire. John was
noted for his appetite. How many
splinters Of the woodwork Of the fire
house or how many pieces of rubber
coats and boots reposed in his ston-
ach when he died viii only be reveal
ed by an autopsy. The fremen are
thinking of having canine funeral.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
Several Men Struck, Bui
Their Injuries Are Not
Serious---Troops Get
Down TO Hard
Work
BY stan Correspondent.

HEADQUARTERS CAMP HALL,
Rehoboth. Del, July 2S.-while working
IN the target pit yesterday afternoon
Private Casper Greenwood OF co. c..
of Dover, was wounded. i'm the left
side. Private Harry r. Deiss. OF Co.
G. received scalp wound. Private Nc
Caskey OF Co. II Of Newark was hit in
the leg. and several other men Of tho
regiment now at Camp Hall sustained
slight abrasions. when a bullet sent
from a rifle on the nring,line split its
steel jacket, scattering the broken
pieces In every direction.
The men went out to the rifle range
FOR target practice during the after
noon and were enjoying sport when the
unfortunate accident happened. Thi.
was at about 4 o'clock and the men
who We're wounded were IN the pit De-
low No. 3 target.
The bullet struck the target. and
ricochetted as II hit the earth embank-
meht behind. where the steel jacket
burst In splinters. Greenwood was ly-
ing on his back in the pit and received
a piece of the dying missile in the
left side just a few inches below the
shoulder. Another Of the pieces struck
]
McCaslxey was struck In the leg but the
splintered steel did not wound him.
A message was at once sent 20 the
hospital tent and the corps responded
promptly. carrying along a stretcher
Majors France and Marshall. hospita
leiirgeons, attended the wounded sol.
der and ordered him carried to th'
hospital where further attention wa.
] 10 I'D
other two men did not need medical aid
Major Reed will prepare a report "a.
garding the circumstances Of the ac-
cident and Majors France and Marshal
viii report on Private Greenwood
condition
Thoroughly established. Camp Hail i
now in fun swing and rigorous milltar,
discipline IS being enforced. Yesterda,
the rain interfered with the schedule o
maneuvers and drills and 1t was not un
III aftcruoon when the weather temper
ariiy cleared that company drills wer
conducted on the parade grounds.
The first hard work the troops ha,
been compelled to perform was this mon
! ing when battalion extended order drill
were conducted. The citizen troops wei
through with the drills IN spirit thf
! displayed the professional soldier und,
! each khaki shirt.
In the afternoon outpost duty was per
formed from to . o'clock. Then viii com
guard mount and evening parade.
The men are all enjoying exceller
health. When or duty they spend IN
time in their tents or go 10 Rehobotl
where they are the center OF attraction
particularly for the pres young woma
Of the summer colony who promenad
the board walk.
Several proprietors OF stores at RI
hoboth. II was rumored in camp to-da,
anticipating the arrival OF the regimen
boosted prices all along the line.
Governor lea is taking a keen and ;lvel
interest in the welfare of the soldier
in camp. When It looked like an electric;
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
PROTESTS AT
5. & 5. MEETING
Complaints Of the Condition
Of Many Streets Heard By
Department

This mornings meeting OF the stseer
and Sewer Directors was one OF protests
against the condition Of many Of The
citys streets. Councilman Homer c. Sim
mons OF the Fifth ward, and counclln.an
Kyle. of 'he Twelfth ward, appeacei on
behalf of prote estants from the two wards
and made vigorous requests for relioe Of
unpaved and unrepaired streets. The pre-
test by Councilman Kyle assumed more
than ordinary importance as actuating a
protest against the alleged parslmoney Of
City Council in Street and Sewer appro.
priations and the pledge of Councilman
Kyle TO support any measure by whicn
the Street and Sewer Directors might OBJ
tain more money for street improve
ments.
Councilman Simmons request was for
improvements to Lincoln and Scott
streets, between Sixth and Eighth streets
and for Rodney street between Sixth and
Seventh streets. and for Broome street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. Mr..
simmons was advised that the street COM
missioner was about to undertake i'm.
provemcnts on those streets.
Councilman Kyles protest was based
on the condition of the hill on Third
street at Broome. but he took occa-
sion to deplore the condition of many
other streets in the ward. A protest
by Street Commissioner Frank Pierson
that Council did not give the Street
Department enough money TO improve
streets, wit hthe consequent implic5-
tion that the protests as coming from
councimen was in very poor taste, gave
rise TO an interesting discussion as to
the responsibility for delay in street
improvements.
Bronze street hasn't received 10
dollars repair in the last ten years
Scott street and Lincoln street are but
mud holes" Mr.. Kyle asserted.
Street repairs are 20 years behind
time" RS 81
well. whose fault is it2 esISed Di-
rector Gray. rt
Its simply a question Of a grea.
deal of bread with very little butter
and where to put it. Revenues have
been taken from us and with the
streets growing al the time our an-
/
tested that council had indicated the
streets to be repaired in the Twelfth
ward, but that Third street hill hat
not been included with them. Lack oi
money was al that halted the depart.
ment in its work. and not any lack o
the desire to do il. he declared.
We'll. I'll vouch for every memhei
of Council to supply money for stree
repairs Send your communication t
/ Council and I'll be very glad TO vo'.
for anything that will help to maxi
better streets. If YOU take your shar'
OF the fault. I'll take mine"
I'VE II certainly be glad to enter
tain the suggestion" remarked Director
Gray.
AIr. Kyle left with the promise tha
the directors would do all they coul,
for his ward.
s. Z. Cunningham. OF Twelfth an.
Walnut streets was another protestant
lie wanted big hole in the street be
fore his property repaired and an ar
light place tthere. The request wa
taken under eonsidsraticn-
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
THIEVES CAUSED
COSTLY BLAZE
Barn on Samuel A. Mcdaniel
Farm ? dr. Newport De.
s ed This Morning

Prowiing thieves are believed to have
set a barn on the farm Of Samuel A. Nc
Daniel. occupied by Charles Currinder,
near Newport. on fire early this morning,
completely destroying the building and
contents, together with a horse and four
calves. The loss 1t is estimated. viii reach
more than $500.
The blaze was discovered shortly after
o'clock this morning by Mrs. Currinder
and John Hamilton, who lives nearby.
and who was just returning from his
work at the rolling mills at Newport. Tho
latter ran back to Newport and sum-
moned help, the chemical engine OF the
Minquas Fire Company Of that town Being
hurried to the scene of the FIRE When the
apparatus arrived. however, the blaze had
gained such headway that the fremen
turned their attention to saving the DWELL
ing on the farm and other buildings near
the barn. A bucket brigade was also
formed and in this way the blaze was
kept confined to the barn.
The fire made a reflection which couic
be seen plainly in Wilmington and foi
miles around and It attracted a large
crowd Of people.
It was first reported that the blaze
was started by some person who had
taken the horse out Of Tie barn and tc
hide the theft set the building on fire
This belief. however was dispelled wher
the charred remains OF the horse were
found in the barn at daylight.
Mr.. Currinder is at a loss to account foi
the fire. other than that thieves in searcl
of wheat. potatoes or chickens. Nigh
have dropped lighted matches in the build
ing.
The barn contained $50 tons Of hay. q
lot OF straw. 700 bushles OF wheat. thresh.
cd a week or ten days ago, beside large
quantity Of valuable farming machinerl
and the horse and four calves.
The belief that thieves caused the blaze
is given more credence by reason ct il.'
fact that when Mr.. Hamilton passed ths
place he heard the loud barking OF dog
near the bara. He paid no attention to 4
at the time. but after the IRE had con
sumed the barn. it dawned on him tha
the dogs might have been aroused b,
thieves.
Evening journal., 1908-07-28
HEARST HOLDS HIS
MEN In CHECK
Some Of the LeaguerS Want
to IndOrse the Bryan
Nomination
HEARST BITTER AGAINST
THE "PEERLESS LEADER"
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. July 2S.-With a tempo
AIRY organization perfected. the Inde-
pendence party is resting on It's oars
today while the committee on plat
form is holding well nigh continuous
sessions in the attempt to produce a
documentary declaration OF principles
that viii meet with the approval OF
the widely separated delegates. Tne
committee again met early today, as IL
Is necessary that IL be ready TO report
when the adjourned session Of the con-
vention resumes at o'clock this after
noon. Were it not for the personal in
fiuence OF William r. Hearst and his
immediate followers, the convention
would endorse the nominees OF the re-
lcent Democratic convention az Dem
yer. There is a very strong member
ship that fayors this course, but
Hearst intends to emphasize the break
between himself and the Peerless
One" and In his address as temporary
chairman he openly charged that
Bryan was so influenced that "even
his honesty" is In question.
The address of Hearst, filled an II
was with the most bitter vituperatior
addressed against the leaders OF the
two dominant parties. may have an
acho from the floor OF the .ccnvsntion
Certain Of the delegates are threaten
ing this morning TO spring Bryan en-
dorsement and force a vote on II, bui
whether this can be done is proble'
maticaL
Hearts speech as temporary chair
man caused much wonderment az hs
openly asserted that he viii not be the
candidate Of the party for President
Charles A. Walsh. Of Iowa, Will be
the permanent chairman of tho con-
vention when Il reassernbles this ar
ternoon. The permanent secretary
will be w. A. noFord. OF New York
All speeches viii be limited to fv'
minutes each.
There is decided strife over the In
junction plank in the platform. It j
suggested that this plank. submittei
originally by Samuel Compers. viii u
used by friends. The convention vii
dominate tonight Th1rlas L. Hisge
Of Massachusetts. Is ftill the leadin
candidate. but Reuben Robie Lyon. @
New York. has the backing Of the En-
pire state. and all the other candidate
insist that Hisgen VIII Have 70 sho,
them" before the nomintion is made
BY order of Heart, the resolutions com
mittee this morning inserted in III
platform as suggested. plank pledg
ing the party to oppose all Asiatic liza
migration.