New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

egotism Or se9sstionalisln. without brass band or
want to be let alone The thief may we'll ask to be
s aSR 9ou IL his ask Hr a e e s ba
intelligent business administration can properly
provide PROV e. 1t IS IA fundamental @ Il junction OF govern,
must interfere to prevent fraud and violence and
+ is fundsmsntai junction Of government to
must Interfere to secure a business morality as
wen - as personal morsity ora ~ Connection
msnt to pFomofe eqnditions that WIN, Increase
ana RFns viii pos dr of
fr honest aRd W We s Ra0 0f
prosperity and, what is more we want prosperity
and urge ra oTs psrty Therefore to be tntelligenty
tive ike the Rep9bican psrtT NOT nor desrmctv
IKE Inc Democratic party.
A COMPARISON OF PLATFORMS.
The Republican platform says nothing and means
n9@g n9d n6os It is PstfOrR Of ftaisca Inventions
Of party d whose sole purpose Is to stand pat and
The Democratic platform contains some good
and original things, but. has been said the
5 T # R9 SoGa S5 R bRd pocsg 5h g9Ga tng
without Of their signcsnce S o9hfns or n
tention as to their performance. It is the habita-
own and fnvades the first eonvenen mt one wbop I'll f
70 or an 1t is Of
and apology, of harmony and hypocrisy for in M
6G1 6Gunced peace Bili BAILEY has poured STANDARD
not only the fatted calf. but the goose that laid
ooNcInf No man fsa faa ssrTs o masters and
cratic party He who tries must serve and
the people and private compact With the trusts 10
o parry ar ca as not va Rsrfy Ba Of faction fac or sections or
pacify no contra dictqry declarations inodfS. no
Let us act boldly and speak plainly.
that every citizen will understand our position and
have confidence in our intention.
many @ here e PTesent whose lives and deeds
TIen u iat me ne SIneePItR m f OF our PROFESSION
righteous cause-to battle and IN victory
Mr.. Hearst delivered his address with fr+area
earnestness driving home his points in an emphatic
manner that carried the convention with him from
the start TO the close Of his address At the con-
cusion of his address he was cheered for several
minutes
Following Mr. Hearst's speech James II 0.Ner
of Rhode Island. presented to the temporary chair
man union LABEL gavel Another gaveI was
presented by J. D. Bush of New York While the
latter was speaking. delegate in the rear called
Has that gavel got the label on it?'
Mr. Hearst then made brief speech Of accept
ance.
to the chair and directed the secretary 10 read
the membership lists of the various convention
committees
1t was announced that all the committees would
meet Immediately after the adjournment of the
convention. There contests for seats and
the business before all the committees with the
exception of that resolutions. expected
be largely of perfunctory character.
THE PRESIDENTIAL BOOMERS.
The followers of the various Presidential candi-
dates were busy early to-day opening headquarters
and organizing the campaigns for their respective
leaders There seemed to be considerable en-
thusiasm among the followers of Hisgen and How
ard. and much optimism was shown by the ad-
herents of other candidates.
Hsgen. who has shown considerable strength
particularly among the Eastern delegates. seemed
highly pleased over the outlook to-day.
I have received pledges of support he said
from many of the delegations, and. although
carnot say that the convention will select me. L
know that l will make good showing the
first ballot and believe that I will make a better
showing on the second, if one is taken"
Milton W. Howard. of Alabama. whose headquar-
ters were opened to-day in the Morrison Hotel,
expressed himself in similar manner. and seemed
confident of ultimate success.
The New York delegation, some of its members
declare will make a strong and continued
fight for Reuben Lyon. of that state. He will re-
ceive a complimentary vote the first ballot, and
after that the New Workers probably will place
their strength elsewhere It is known that Hisgen
expects material gain from this direction.
John Temple Graves announced to-day that he
would be an active candidate the Presidential
nomination. Mr.. Graves declared that. in his
opinion the only thing that prevent his nomi-
nation will be a stampede for Mr. Hearst. When
asked whether he would be nominated from Geor-
gia New York he said he would be nominated
by Georgia and seconded by New York.
Among all the delegates who arrived to-day, some
of whom held their caucuses on the train the SEN
timent was strong against any fusion with either
the Democratic the Republican party.
Among the delegates is General Jacob S
Coxey, Of Ohio. who loaded with pamphlets
and papers. prepared 10 make a plea before the
resolutions committee for the insertion of plank
providing for the issue by the government of non
Interest bearing bonds. CoXey made a fight at the
Populst convention in St. Louis for adoption
of his idea but it not Incorporated in the
platform.
After address by c. A. Windle, of Chicago
tonight the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock
tomorrow
The committee rules and permanent organiza-
ton, selected Charles A. Walsh. of Iowa as per
manent chairman. and adopted a rule that no
speech the platform should exceed five min
in length, and that deegats1 should be
heard on one subject than once
The committee cn resolutions organized by elect
ing Howard S. Taylor. of Chicago. chairman A
long debate followed the question OF whether
the platform should be considered by the commit
tee whole by subcommittee
The resolutions committee began active work by
considering = large lumber of planks and decid-
ing cT ;hat subjects tt wished to make declara-
Ho7s. This work prograss until late into
the rIGat. and It was understood titat when the
list OF subjects had been completed thu task OF
forming the platform proper would be turnod over
to subcommittee which is to report to the full
bfs