New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

attitude was gentle and polite. but firm
| md inFistent Several letters failing 10
| produce the sheep for the shearing' an
other was addressed 70 MY dear MI. Har-
/ riman. Now. my dear sir. YOU and ! are
practical mon. and you are on the ground
! and know the conditions better than ! 90
/ II YOU think there Is any danger OF your
| visit TO me causing trouble. or u you hIhH
! there Is nothing special need 10 be In
/ formed about or no matter on Whlch !
| could give aid, why, OF course, give up -
visit for the time being. and then -"
| weeks hence before ! write my message
| 7 shall get you 70 come down 70 discus.
| certain government matters not connectcd
with the campaign With great regards.
The suggestion Of government matters
-, niying in the circumstances railroad
rnatters-prcved to be the proper oalt Ne
discussion relating 70 goNernm@n' mdl',r-
has not been reported PROBABLY u never
| ,cok Mace. for Mr. Hartman read between
,be lines Of that letter hurried ~ w ASH
! inKton. hurried back. and promptE reaIZtl
the quarter Of million nenahH'N. "'.'
so o06 over for good measure 49,.
! This incident plainly discloses the Iss :
r,erf that binds the. Republican party %
the interests preying on the people anu
defyinE the law.
Attacks Republican Record.
Judge Parker closed his speech win me
following indictment ~ the R"puhii'an
party
For their crimes against American 1T
zenship the present leaders OF th' heP'"
ncan party should be destroyed
! For making and keeping the bargain ."
take care OF the tariff protected interests
I'm consideration Of campaign fHnds th"y
| sf Por e Tv the creation Of com
| binations 10 restrain trade and refusing ="
, enforce the law. for a IKE Io'S'''' ''o'''
thew should be destroyed.
For the lavish waste Of the pHaH, lunn- D
for the fraudulent disposition NJ the pee
| pies domain, and for their contripu,u ,,o
toward The s d5D5i9n be o. des nc Pdio'' ~
| For the efforts 10 seize for the eTecutiv"
! donartment Of the federal government pow
| ers rirhtfulIy belonging 10 the state theF
sh sm deetrrctjon VIII he theirs this very
| year II We but do our DUTY
Judge Parker "keynoted' industriousN
| for forty-hve minutes. finishing at s.h
o'clock. The routine motions for appoint
n,ents OF standing committees proved more
| interesting 10 the crowd than the speech
and the delegates gave them due attention
and respect until the temporary chairman
announced that all committees would meet
AT 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
| That stirred up few obstreperous dele
oetee and for few minutes motions.
amendments and points of order were nv
ing tb,ckly around Judge Parker's head.
FINALLY Giddings. Of Oklahoma, got the at
tentjor Of the chair long enough 70 move
that all committees should he directed 10
meet Immediately after the adjournment
~ to-nights session. and on the first queS-
ton he put 70 them the delegates over
turned the chairman's announcement by
! adopting Giddings's motion.
we have no Perkins to pay our bills.
| shouted one delegate.
| Senator Stone Of Missouri. Clark man
ager. who is. by the way. getting more
and more fraternal hourly with the old
line crowd. including Murphy. Taggart ana
Roger Sullivan. got up TO amend things 50
that the different state delegations should
land np 10 the chair, along with their Sc
lectlons for the standing committees their
DESIGNATIONS for national committeeman
and that too. was passed.
! Chairman Parker then recognized a dele
cate who was scheduled 20 move that the
convention should adjourn until O'CLOCK
Tomorrow afternoon, but again the con-
vention overruled the machine programme
in minor point by amending the motion
10 read y o'clock.
Rryan displayed his intense interest IN
the KEYNOTE speech. Of Parker b. absent
ing himself 10 gain needed sleep