Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
DEMONSTRATION FOR w HSON LASTS
 ALMOST HALF AN HOUR AT COLLISEU
Speaker Cheered To Echo On Amercansm Speech Clynn
 Points To Prosperity Of Nation To Maize Of Legsla-
 ton Betterment, While Bryan Weeps Great Sobs And Sufragees Languish Gu tside The Door Of Democracy
ley Review Leased Wire.l )

(By Review Leased Wfre.l | ST LOUIS. June 1.-The Demo critic national convention at it's first sesstion today heard the keynote of Americanism and peace. preparedness an dprOsperity sounded by Former |. Governor Glynn of New York, as tenn porary chairman. and with a high pit oh of enthusiasm emphaticalfy regis tered by demonstration after demon- stration. it's approval of Presidentt ] Wilson's peaceful conduct of foreign affairs
 The convention. which had gotten under way with such perfunctory demonstrations as mark every nation al gathering of the kind soon stirred itself into roaring cheers as Chairman Glynn cited historic parallels to show that other presidents. including Re- publicans had adjusted threatening foreign situations without resort to war
 All American. "The policy of the administration he declared, has been just as Amer ican as the American flag itself"
 He went down the lists of presi dents recounting their action to avoid war. the delegates catching the spirit of his argument and as he referred to each particular president some dele gate would call: What did he do?"
 He settled the trouble by negotia- ton" was the reply which Glynn in variably returned and the convention would roar it's approval.
 Bryan Weeps
 William J. Bryan. as a newspaper correspondent in the press stand. wept with emotion as Glynn pictured the victories of peace. but he laughed with the crowd when a Texas delegate interrupting Glynn leaped to his chair and cried:
 And don't forget that policy also is satisfactory to William Jennings Bry an"
 Wilson Demonstration.
 Aside from a sixteen minute dem onstration when Chairman Glynn pre- dictcd President Wilson's reelection. Glynn's speech was sprinkled with demonstrations which he found it diff ficUlt to stem so he could go on It was plain that the telling points on the delegates were the recital of President Wilson's efforts to keep the country at peace.
 Raps Jingoists.
 This policy" he said. may not satisfy the fire eaters and the swash bucklers but it does satisfy the moth CTS of the land at whose hearth and fireside no jinsoistic war has placed an empty chair. It does satisfy the daughters of this land from whom buster and brag have sent no loving brother to the dissolution of the grave"
 Drowned by Cheers.
 The last of the words were drowned in roar of applause that swept the
 Repeat it." cried the delegates. repeat it."
 ''All right. he quiet and I'll repeat it. responded Glynn and he did to applause and cheering.
 No other president since the Civil war. Glynn told the convention. had faced such crucial problems. none had displayed a grasp of statesmansr more profound
 Stands on Record.
 Whether the course the country has pursued during this crucial period Is to be continued and whether the principles that have been asserted as our national policy shall be endorsed pr withdrawn" Glynn told the conyen ton. was the paramount question for he voter to decide. No lesser issue must cloud it." said he. mo unrelated problems must confuse it."
 Adjourn to ii A. M.
 After hearing the keynote speech he convention adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow Committees then went into session to prepare their work for the session.
 t2.ooo Attend.
 Today the Dig Coliseum holding bout l2.000 people. practically was stantiy rising temperature it was 'airly comfortable. On their way to he convention hall the delegates passed between lines of suffragists spread along twelve blocks of Locust 'treet. the most travelled route to the 'oliseum. The suffragettes seated on 'hairs. ranged along the curbs were irrayed in white and yellow and held Tellow parasols. The waving lines of 'ellow gave the demonstration the