davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
THE COASTW|sE LAW ,
Continued from Page one.)


eife Mail Steamship Company, although
of a slightly changed type, and no pains
viii be spared in her construction, look
ing toward comfort and convenience in
her passenger-earrying facilities, with
special reference to steadiness. The
plans and specifications covering this
new steamer are now ready, and we are
prepared TO assure the business COM
mnnity of the city of Honolulu that
orders for her construction will be plac-
ed Immediately, and il is contemplated
that she viii be completed and in oper-
alton probably not later than a year
from January next.
1t might not be amiss to call atten-
tion to the fact that this company has
now in operation between San Fran
cisco, Honolulu and HilO three passen-
ger steamers. in addition to which the
travelling public are also afforded Op-
portunity for transportation by the
operation of the s. s. Alameda, belong
ing to the Oceanic Steamship Company,
and the steamships Korea, Siberia, Mon
gclia, Manchuria and China, operated
on the Oriental run by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
W nlle we appreciate the 1dcb thdt'
on account of the location of the Ha-
waiian Islands in relation to the main
land of the United States, e0ntingen-
cies may arise occasionally bringing
abort temporarily congestion of pas
senger traffic, in view of the determina-
tion and adoption of policy by this
company toward the development and
of our local passenger ser
vice between these Islands and the Pa
cifc Coast. may we not, in justice, APP
peal. TO your honorable body and to the
business community of the Hawaiian Is
lands to aid us in our efforts in main
tanning the present regulations and
statutes of our national government,
framed and passed for the protection
IF our American merchant marine,
rather than the enactment of legisla /
ion inviting competition of foreign,
and possibly more eheaply operated,
marine.
1--WE also appreciate the fact that
his ouestion must be one to be looked
4 from the point of view of what is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28

Krout pronounced the strongest and
most orig inal of living novelists. At the
last meeting Mrs. Lowell was hostess,
and the interest so strongly manifested
was maintained to the close of the talk
An informal discussion followed the
talk. refreshments were served, and
many regrets were expressed that the
end of the program had been reached.
Miss Krout was the guest of Mrs.
Lowell during the remainder of her stay
in Paia, returning to Honolulu with
what must be happy and enduring
memories of Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28

David c. Stull of Provincetown.
Massachusetts. is known to mariners
generally as the ambergris king. He
buys at first hands more of the precious
substance than any other dealer, and
has given single check for So. 900
IN payment for one lot. Two hundred
dollars pound is often paid. and he
has paid as high as $500 a pound. Mr..
StuIl acts as agent for the Paris dealer
who supplies ambergris to the great
French perfumers. There is never a
giut in the ambergris market. The vari-
alton in price Is due not to any over
supply, but TO the difference in the
quality Of the finds. Although the
whalers are much more on the alert 10
discover the substance. there is not q
great deal Of it brought in. for the
reason that the whaling industry has so
fallen off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
THE RAIN IN NUUANU.

The rain yesterday was heavier this
side of the Nuuanu reservoir than it
was the other side, according to Super
intendent Little of the Waterworks De-
partment. There was a good deal of
rain in the aggregate, however, and
though the ground is so dry as to soak
up most of it, the reservoirs will benefit
somewhat. The department is disposed
to be thankful for what the gods send
and to hope for more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
SHIPS THAT SHOULDN'T SINK.

Speaking
hion White
irreevaby
Is it fact that with and wergued iright
in
English channel
have Suppose eaissOns had
of St. PAUL.?
esurface
should scientific
accident, is
safety
promised
dreamf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
THE CRoXAN VERDICT.

A coroner's jury last night rendered
verdict in the case of Private E. R.
Croxan, Company, Goth Infantry, U.
). A, of Fort Shafter, who was struck
by an auto on the night of November
s, and died November %, that he came
to his death "from injuries received by
being accidentally struck by auto No.
2l5, driven by Manuel Refs, at the cor
ner of King and Maunakea Streets"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
SAVE THE DOCTORS FEE.

If you are man of moderate means
and can not afford to employ a physi-
clan when You nave an attack of diar-
rhoea, you will be pleased to know
that one or two doses Of Chamberlain %
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Romedv
will cure it. For sale at all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Fawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28
UNITED HONOLULU PROTESTS.

Public sentiment high yesterday against the proposal to exchange
building by the
Duplicate
of
the Chamber of Commerce.
should express
viii be heard
undo the settlement of sites
made the of he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28

of
tending the Administrations favong
proposals his mind
open o anything may o the subject
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28

best for the Islands as a whole, and
not particularly for the aid or advance
ment of any particular business enter
prise. Nevertheless, we believe that
the underlying principle involved in
this question calls for the protection
and building up of our American mer-
chant marine, particularly in view of
the efforts being put forth and assur-
ances extended to you by this company,
owned and operated by American capt
tai.
I'm the event of this matter receiv-
ing your consideration, might we sug-
gest that action on the same be taken
at as early date as possible, in view
of the early converting of Congress, and
the intervening time required to convey
results of any action taken to your and
our representatives in Congress.
sin conclusion, we desire TO extend
to the community of Honolulu and other
ports in the Hawaiian Islands our sim
eere appreciation of the goodwill and
patronage extended to our company in
the past, indicating appreciation of our
efforts toward meeting and relieving
your requirements, and may we offer
you the assurance that these efforts of
ours viii not be lessened, but rather
more greatly developed in the future -
Between Two Fires.
The discussion which followed the
reading of this letter of request showed
that the members wanted TO assure the
MatsOn line people of their friendliness
but did not want altogether to take
back their resolution regarding the sus-
pension of the law, although finally the
resolution was cancelled for the mean
while
Messrs. Paris, Waldron, Petrie and
others spoke in favor of cancelling the
resolution and urging the substitution
of one favOring subsidies. and on a.
vote this was agreed to and the ques-
ton of further resolution referred TO
committee.
Situation Not Improved.
c. c. Won Hamm was the only one to
vote against tins, stating his reasons
after the vote had been taken. He stat /
ed that in his connection with the hotel |
business of Honolulu he could say that |
the passenger accommodations were no !
better now than when the former resO- I
luton had been passed. The hotels .
we're constantly receiving letters from
people who wanted to come to Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-28

Sun Wo. Maunakea above Hotel. is
a beater of gold of more than ordinary
ability. He is receiving orders now
for made to-order jewelry for the holt
days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20

land which I had entered was sold for
$500. I built a little house with the
money. After we moved into it, Mrs.
Hepburn and myself nailed on the
lath -
Glow did you get into the armyq"
I asked.
81 raised a company of cavalry in
1861, resigning the office of District
Attorney to be soldier. / got 1913
men together, mostly sons of farmers.
and we rode away on our own horses
We had neither arms nor uniforms, and
only seven saddles in the company. We
used rope halters for brides. The PEG.
pie fed us, and let US sleep in their
barns and under their hay stacks. We
were drilled at Davenport and in st.
Louis. In due time my farm boys
became excellent soldiers. s"
You rose" said, ''to be a lieuten-
ant colonel of cavalry, and once com
manded brigade. Did you ever serve
under Sherldan?''
81 was with him in his first fight
Indeed, [ accompanied him to the camp
of the I'd Michigan, after he had been.
commissioned as its colonel, and intro
duced him to the officers. I Joined his
staff later. He was the greatest soldier
of his day, and in my, opinion would
have been in command of all the armies
had the war lasted two years longer -
You have spent twenty two years
in Congress, with what result to your
self?''
Little as to money, if that is what
You mean. Yet we have always lived
within our salary and have saved some
thing. However, we have kept out of
society,"
cat seventy-fv years of age" I
said, "you are active and vigorous in
mind and body. Have you followed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
r any special rules of living2',

any special rules of living?'
Not consciously. | have always
eaten the food | liked, but in modera-
ton. Until recently I walked every
day; now [ have an old horse, and ride
in the evening. / could think and work
while | walked, and so [ lost no time.
The habit of thinking in the roar OF
the street and the confusion of session
of the House was formed in a peculiar
way. IL not name the place nor APP
proximate the period, but [ went to
church 104 times year out in Iowa
and listened to the biggest goose that
ever stood in a civilized pulpit. Well,
after he would read his text + would
preach my own sermon, and his subse-
quent noises were unheard until he shut
his Bible and announced the closing
hymn. He did me great service. -
sis human nature undergoing any
change for the better?D
FSurely. Selfshness is gradually Civ
ing ground to kindness observe IL
on every hand. Morals are better. too.
[ have seen half dozen members of
the House drunk in their seats at the
same session. No respectable man gets
drunk nowadays
Has oratory lost its power7''
Yes, when exercised within a situa-
ton controlled by money. | knew a
man who never said word In Congress.
He was rich, having a gold mine and a
profitable manufacturing business. Ev-
cry evening two or three of the inhuen-.
tial members of the House would ride
home with him for dinner. He got
everything he wanted-new federal
judges, $3,00O,OO0 for a federal building,
and benefits galore for his district.
meanwhile, oratory, pounding the
desks and walking the aisles, got moth
ing''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
Has Put End to Rebates.

"It has stopped the giving and TAX
ing of rebates on freights,'' Colonel
Hepburn answered, land has also put
an end to determinations as to com
modities and persons, and largely as to
places. One man or corporation is no
longer favored as against some other
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
Nominating speeches.

Prior to tbS eliminating scene In
the convention nall. when the nomina.
ton Of Bryan was made. the assem-.
blage had listened for hours 70 the
oratory OF nominating speakers.
Alabama, the nrst state Ga the roll
cali, yielded 10 Nebraska. the home
state 81 Mr. Bryan. whose spokesman,
the youthful orator. IEnatius j. Dunn,
OF Omaha. advanced 10 ths platform.
He spoke In good voice. with great
earnestness, and 10 a sympathetic au-
dience which greeted each utterance
OF tribute to the Nebraska leader vita
demonstratiye evidence Of approval.
His concluding passage was a fervid
tribute to the cotnmOner a. the intrep'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

nonNiastiiis. Ga Iuiy "a ts o..
CesF. snperiusendeas ~ Lola cotacn
miila ana . prumlstut man ~ ihis
place hnd eae iaR broker anf vas 20
vereig esvshrt ~ 4 switch engine AZ
Lass cotioa mslin hars TIA iniaFies
arc rot n1nsl4efra ssri0an ea0aak -
prove fafai. be Il n 600 early nt ghir
ums - isn hxNiiy aew ssfiees hsy
are ~ NAR aftemDiiaa y aFom gae
ifsek aae a = ttsgrAf ikai 10 sif see
zoe ~ gwiisn enwias ssereaehinn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
1T is VI ]. BRYAN
AND ]. W. KERN
Indiana Man Unanimously Selected as
Bryan's Running Mate.
az HIs RMALs wIrAORsw
instead Of Placing Broward In NomI-
nation Florida erselously Gave Way
TO Missouri In Order That Gov.
Folk Might Second Nomination.

Denver, Col, July Il.--When the
National Democratic Convention held
It's session yesterday afternoon, Il was
very clear that the great majority OF
the delegates favored John w. Kern
of Indiana for e.presldent. News
had come from Fairyiew that Bryan
would be pleased TO have MIR. Kern
as running mate and those closest
TO the Commoner began work in earn.
est for the Hoosier statesman.
Owing TO the hoarseness OF Chair.
man Clayton, ollie James OF Kentucky
took the gavel and call OF States
for e.Presidential nomination was
made.
Alabama was the first ON the list
and yielded 10 Indiana, whom Thomas
r. Marshal, Democratic candidate for
Governor OF that State. took the plat.
form, and IN an eloquent speech
placed Mr. Kern 10 nomination. The
Indiana delegates led the cheering
Colorado named Charles A, Towne
Of New York. but whilo the applause
was great, there was no scene OF sn.
usual enthusiasm Connecticut nam.
ed Archibald McNelll. and Georgia
named Clark Howell. When Florida
was called Il save way to Missouri IN
order that Governor FolS could seo-
ond Mr.. Kern's nomination.
Idaho seconded Towno's nomina,
tion and Acting Cnairman James
turned over the sayel TO ,. Hamilton
Lewis OF Chicago. and took tho floor
10 second the nomination or Mr.,
Kern.
Various other States fen 81 the
Kern column, and seeing that the
nomination og the Indiaulan was M.
sured. MIR. Towne Withdrew and also
seconded the nomination of Kern.
Howell OF Georgia also withdrew.
The Others amid wild enthusiasm
were also Withdrawn, aud when the
motion was made 10 make the nomi
aation Of Kern uranlmoua. there was
"a storm Of ayes" and no oppoains
vote
Resolutions 81 thanks were passed
to the Denver pe0pie for their hoapi-
,ality and % Thomas TaRKart. the ~.
firing National chairman. and a fsss
o'clock ere convention adjourned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

Debate Was Continued Thuroday on
STATE Road Estenslen.

Debate Was Continued Thuroday on
STATE Road Extension.
Atlanta, July ll--Debata on the
measure to extend the state road on
Thursday to the sea was continued In
the house. When a vote can be had
ON section one. OF the bill Is matter
OF grave douM. many believing the
debate win be continued into next
week.
A number ot local bills ana ono gcn-
eral bill was that 10 raise the age FOR
doing road duty from 10 10 a yeara
OF age and make the limits Al 20 80
years OF age.
After three-nour session OF the
house committee on appropriations
that body adjourned without making
a recommendation tabling al messages
until Tuesday. July a. BILLS we're IN.
hand calling for an appropriation OF q
half million dollars
The Joint committee from the mousse
and senate appointed 10 report bin
providing for the proper deposition or
the felony conSicts. completed its Ia.
boris by adopting without change taa
bill NJ prepared by the sub-commit.
tee, and the measure viii be reported
TO the house, aud senate The new
bill, which win take tao place Of tae
Holder bin on The house calendar and
thus acquire precedence, contains
SOME Interesting provisions
The senate ccmmittee on public
roads held a short session Thursday
and voted % recommend fayofahly tau
bin By senator Boyd which provides
for macadamlRod road from and 30.
tween every county site In tho state
This n one oi the most Important
measures which VIII claim the atten-
ton ~ the ;aembers 81 the gcncfai
assembly AZ this session.
After discussing for more than two
hours the bill By Senator whaley 20
amend the constitution 80 a. 10 pro-
vide a new way for the establishment
Of new counties. the senate. without
having iaken any action on the meas.
ure, adjourned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
BRYAN nEARs sGws.
Rslssrnsss Thss 30 win Nss sssk .
aeenn6 Tenn.

Rsltsrntss Thss 40 viii Nea assk .
8aeon6 Term.
FAlrview. Llncoln. Ngb. 1uiy liz
Tho failowins statesmen waa made ~
wiillAm JsnninGn nrysn when ha re-
esiYed anno1nrnment q hia BomiHM
tion a. fha cseSl4ais ~ the 1smaerst
" party To- pfeaidaat;
~The Presidency a tbs hiNnes9 ON
ciai position 10 tie wor!a. ans ~ ore
nceupyinr "a ena aHor6 ~ haye nis
vssWa apos pnbis qnssitaas binses hg
DeFhoaal am6iiien EeeowniSiaW ghia
Fsspoasi5iify - Cos Aa9 nit oaiigs
iion 20 kig t0mfsymea- ~ NAU8is 80
isg upon ths sisehaswa ~ ~ Natses
uigA slnEianess ~ pgrpNe ftaliagine
mat oas cae hsas - lAm ehTn he -
coz saas,ag ~ 3 Esesas terra. a..
taanes nep a. kavs Ga fafmsg 49,
eaMgna fAtf n pisetss : stAn nsf ~
q eassissgu fsF ~ eeessea
--Tbn 70 n9@ist1ieN a. B9fNly
frsn ias pscF 81 can ~ tn9 n
s,ectsg az 9t1iaaf'Gs wie ~ ~ gurgiy
- ~ vsena strFssinse ne spa
~ 80 mare a4s1sse .i rame. We fgem
oas psrNs AZ ffr seffass bel sgem
~ rnsk ass SO. sesnE ffssif ans
afhgf a8m9aa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

McNiNsmerY. Az yN'g a. 18fga
a y asgft " ~ siig s8ark ustsia
tsa e1eltf'Mg a. M afal@ "a gAa
tessga haf9osasiame fxncslts taH
ts,ss iss ssssif " wtisA y % sac.
fAia ~ isN AZ tsfsg lalo Ne frsaa
~ anausi'r uamussfBE me sles 400
ne nnhg SIS mees - M
teastsfHs gias ass stkef
faiisga2a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

AiAbama Man Passes rhrovsh pscu.
IIar EKparIanee.

AlAbama Man passsa rhrovsh pecu.
liar Experience.
Decatur. Ala, July if.---IsimeF
Clover. a railruad man. Who resides
AZ Moullon Heights. = suburb Of the
pecainra. paAsed through q peculiar
experiences and one which ne will not
soon farktt, "a be lay quietly sleeping
In a bedroom ~ Ms home.
During q thunder storm lightning
atrurk 4 metal clothes llns. ana pass.
ing over tbs line ran Into the h0nse.
tearing lhe entire corner az the house
out aud striking Inc BED IL whlch
Cofsr slept, made kindilng wood ont
81 the Ieas ~ tae bed The crash
u the ilghlnlng aroascd W.. 0l0YeY
from bis aulet sAy sinmhers hai
strange 70 tay he vas nos ~ lhs leaas
injured aithoaEh he wns badly friKaf.
ened Ne naya tnai the sesnaatl0n
experienced ~ shs anect Of ne else.
irleiiy vas ladea9 most pscnllaf. bat
a sensation shal BE- 4 naabse - sV.
plain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

"a loader who bad borne aioft the BAT
tle.scarrod Gag u democracy thrOa4n
tss campalxus u 1895 and 1900. via
,ao devotlln and iaith u lhe eruasdeft
81 Ola days Americas greAi com
moner. Nsbaska'a giftsa s0a. William
J. Bryan
Piaasorvn Presented
I, vac after mttnigti whsn ihs nom'
suatlug sgeeches wsrs tampoEaTily sut'
sandes 10 receive ~ Fnpori % ne
platEsrm esuimittns Governor hat
fslt ~ oElahoma. ehairman % a.
committee. ma9e ths report arnopas
sns a. Csc outset fhAt Il waF EFtssEk
"a "a she unanimcuh pieW % ne epm
mliias ths safire memetrsAip @
whses ranges themselves on ne pa
fsrm aAnklnH GgVeruoT hatAsi. ~
a. eusenee ~ ghelr a1iisa si,iines
TIE saanclzsiar o. paffy Prsae'
vas rscslveG wift Gloss atffefiFa 49,
wg,h freavsaf eemgaHiratnnt 81 ~
rsnt TIE gfostfioa c1ecfrtlnK y
tasrians was psnrtuRiet sy tfpAspis
s.a a. ~ eGgiasisH 3 fi4F eatt
wers - fnsm 1slsgnssa nna Fftesa
m 1ln prsEislarN r~fs ~
t-.ssa nrpss rtslea isfart az
.se rsrt,ar ett Npsl af aa.l1. .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
On the First BALLOT.


Summation was made on tae
~ only ballot, the vote stand.
y Ienning Bryan. s92M.
ssar Joan A. Johnson, 4G.
George Gray. 5sM.
''iirg, 4.
1louheement OF the vote was
~ Tor wild demonstration.
u turbulence. II not In dura-
record-breakIng display
Wednesday, afternoon greet.
n ~ mention Of Mr.. Bryan's
n Ne convention halr.
.sas within the, amphltaeatsr
-onent the nomination was
Y - one Of stirring animation.
% dome, the vast building
siih ten thonsana people.
y ne remOiest galleries
q UaitluE and the lnteuse
Of ihe no, night.
'N~'nasias ovtburst.
spectacle ot grandlose pre.
'' After tier and gallery on
'tiaist forms. ne women
delegates maaaed below /,
1 'oatess. a myriad Of
oombat ne stlalns
.n.oEpAsrs % this long
t'aHi muitlraae ever
: INTO fsveyssh outbreaks
aaa sverywhese ths
oar,iHw and patrgos.
n N, 'se snveoglng folds os
-. Zee thunK hae been
b., aas scStscy. arst 81
asaE re name * Bryan
~ n, sse agtin wnan tAni y
-aH's . niisneaotn. was
nsEs marisesnticns
s 90 'a,nsnssinr ousharns
az = sasna
''aVasa-sas af sas Ne
somiaAtiom wna
-. 90 asNnslars ross e.
49, hau. kxadAerxRlags
"a tn1 coats. aayghine
49, saizA Saaaa rose -
go - hur fnfs -
HAstw II namma ~pa !.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

out from these ten thousand throats
in exultant yells. cat calls. cOmanche
warwhoops, with the added din OF
shrieking horns, the roar OF mega
phones and the strains Of the band
playing an exultant anthem.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

"a lively appreciation. Tus piatf0rm
was adopted ~ a rousinE uaAnimoua
vote
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
p.SuIt Came After An All
Night Session.
lIAr ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
.,...s,m.ns Of Vote Was Signal FOR
mls Demonstration. SQuaIllnR "
s.rOassInO. the Rscord-sreak-
ui,VIay Of Wednesday When His
Il. was First Mentioned.

.-,r. Colo, July II .-william
~ Bryan. Of Nebraska, was
,,ed for the third time for the
. ! president Of the United states
1, democratic national convention
Ia o'clock Friday morning amid
N # irenKied enthusiasm.
~ result came after an all niana
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
WILLIAM BRYAN.

N ssich was kept ia a constant
= turmoil up to tne culminat-
anat when the Nebraskan was
'-t the choice Of the conven-
tie Democratic standard-bear
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13
Nomination Unanimous.

When for moment order could be
secured out OF this tempestuous chaos
of demonstration. state after state
which had at first recorded It's vote
for Johnson or Gray. fell into line
with the overmastering column, and
the nomination was made unanimous
and by acclamation.
The taking Of the vote had been
followed with brcath1ess interest as
state after state swelled the Bryan
strength. When New York was reach.
cd in the Gall Of states. the announce
uent OF Chief Murphy. "ssventy-eight
votes for Bryan" brought out wild
outburst OF enthusiastic approval,
which for time compelled the sus-
pension of the roll call
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-13

The convention adjourned at $50
O'clock Friday moTniRg until p. m,
after having been In session oontinu-
ously for more than eight hours. AS
the delegates and spectators left the
hall. the echoes OF enthusiasm con-
tinued TO reverberate throughout the
building while crowds outside took up
the shout aud bore il along the dark
and silent streets, awakening the city
Just as the drst pale rays Of dawn
were breaking In the east. with the
resounding cheers Of Bryan. Bryan,
Bryan"