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Show Kern then took the floor, declined to make the race, made a plea for harmony; atiked that Parker " withdraw, and riot receiving a favorable reply to hlH proposition, placed the .name ,ot William J. Bryan before- the convention for temporary chairman. Mr. Bryan accepted the nomination, and after a number of addresses had been made In favor of the two candidates, the ballot was taken. Tbo result of the roll call was.' Par. ker. 579; Bryan, 610; O'Gorman, 4; Kern, 1. " ; Before an official roll could be made. Senator Lea, representing the Bryan Interests, moved that Inasmuch as Judge Parker had received 579 v'otej to 510 for Bryan, the nomination be in u do unanimous. There were some shouts of ,"N!". ,but Chairman Mack declared the motion hatl boon carried.Senator Stono of Missouri, Senator Lea and Judge liuspetb of New Jersey were named to escort Parker to the chair. A round of cheers greeted the newly elected chairman as he climbed the steps to the platform. National Cbalr-ma- n Mack couflned himself to the mere introduction: "Judge Parker, ' teiuporury chairman." Gradually the hall was quieted ' and Parker started to read his speech, but waj interrupted at the very beginning by the greatest confusion. Tbousands of persons In the gallery, content with having witnessed the big fight, started to leave the hall. Mauy of the Jele-gatebegan to move about on tbo door. The confusion' was'sucn .bat Representative Fitzgerald put a motion to recess until 8 p. ni., having It on the ground that the delegates were "tired out." It ws j 3.47 p. in. when the recesj wus ordered. The night session began at 8:25 and adjournment was taken at 9:34. In opening. Judge Parker commented on the Republican convention at Cblcngo, where he said the words "liar." "corruptionist." "traitor" and "thief" were freely used. "We will have nothing like that In this convention," he said. "We had a little dinVrenro here this afternoon, but there was nothing said by anyone in that difference that was Intended to be severe. If I thought that the chief speaker today was a little bl harsh, I remembered the three great struggles be tnado for the Democratic party In this country." A burst of applause and shouts of "Bryan'" "Ilryan!" Interrupted tbo speaker. "1 rea'l.e that this means much to him," continued Mr. Packer, "and If be was mistaken in regard to my position. I believe It I your duty and mire to forgive It and to stand with BRYAN DEFEATED IN FIRST CLASH EFFORTS OF NEBRASKAN TO DEFEAT PARKER FOR ' CHAIRMAN PROVE FUTILE ' ... , rMew Yorker Elected Temporary Chair-naOver Mr. Bryan by Vote of ?79 t-510 at Opening Session of the ... .Democratic National Convention. ... ' .. William J. nryau met defeat at the hands of the Democratic national convention on Tuesday at the ojienlng session. Tbo vote by whlrh former Judge Alton B. Parker pf 'ew York was elected temporary chairman over Mr. Bryan 178 to 610 was 'Interpreted In .many ways. fThe Champ Clark nilher-entare ojieuly, claiming the rmi ulna-lion- , and there were many at the convention who were Inclined to agree that it would either be 'Siieiiker Clark or a "(lark horsey'' , Talk of Mr. ilryan hag not 'reauea by any, means. Some of his friends :'tlatm that the vote was no teat, that f Baltimore. . s , s WILLIAM J. BRYAN. : - man. Tbey claimed on the other hand, "There Is one place where fie Ij he Is capable of renthat th vote of .110 given to Mr. Bry- - wanted. wh-rdering great service. That I the commitof the resolution power 4n th convent Irnt which jut htm In a noVjtfon of dominance as to; tee. I hope and believe that every member of that committee will honor ho should b the nominee. The conventio.i wan railed to order Mmnclf by casting his vote for Mr. Tuesday at 1 3: ICS by Chairman M ick.' Bryan for chairman. Tbe Invocation was delivered by Car"My follow citizen, there are no r dinal Gibbons. actionirii's; whatever they may hav "There was much crtnfusion In the been once, there are none now. The are progressive. Now. It n. At'lmcs during' lnr.nl Uly may be true that here In tbll of pohci-tiwith all thene able thP neswlon It was Impossible for thej great r""kers tf mnke themselves beard) a Coming from every section of the aune of the confusion In b rzJt country; I say It may be true that all lories and on the floor.. Tinu " and of you will not be able to agree at ni;aln Chairman Mack threatened to once that a single highway constitutes the only road to progre. but joa will i Wr the, galleries. Vhen tb secretary read the name agr-upon this one proosltlnn, that if Alton B. 1'arkcr a chairman. Wil j the toire of the niajorlly of this conlU:.i J. Bryan took the fWr. and In an vention shall steak the will of every . ...1.1 .. .. . Itemm rat in (tils land." . ' i .. I." 'itterrupted by supporters cif Parker j Judre Parker then coi'inned with Ibe crowds la t'ie gallorie. noml h's p'par d speech, at the conclusion ,nl tiiin-- l in op-- of wbUh be was given a round of Snal'tr Krn of Indian to Judee Park'-r- . Senator r-- -- . V. 1 rnirn j ARRANGED FOR DEMOCRATIC MEET K i 'A I ' . if'' 4 "tyJ ' Roose- Fbhner President velt was nominated for president on an Independent, ticket, Saturday night In tbe dying hours of the Republican national' convention'. "" Tbe follower' et Colonel Roosevelt gathered In Orchestra ball, less than a mile from the Coliseum, and pledged their support to the former president! In accepting the nomination Colonel Roosevelt, appealed to. the people of all sections, regardless of party affll. latlons, to stand with the founders of the new party, one of whose cardinal principals, be aald, was to be "Thou . shalt steal." no ' standard-bearer- . A speech nominating Colonel Roosevelt was made by Comptroller W. A. Prendergast of New York, who wag to have presented the colonel's name to the convention. The Honorable f f" ' r e . ' r ' "Well, then, I " "But he wanted to have the wedding a day later, while It was me suggested having it a day sooner." Houston Post. 1 k'.aaJ ri- t j - i'nj. IS CHOICE'OF ' NATIONAL COMMITTEE All Hope of Averting Fight in Demo. cratlo Convention Vanishes With Selection of New Yorker. Baltimore. Alton B. Parker of New York was chosen on Monday as th candidate for temp-irarchairman l the Democratic convention by the na. tlonal committee. He received 31 votes. Senator-elec- t James OUIe ol Kentucky 20, and Senator COorman of New York 2. Thus all hope o( averting a fight from the fall of the gavel In tbe Democratic national convention vanished. The committee, after half an hour"! deliberation of the Illinois contest, voted to seat the entire contested delegation known as the Roger Sullivan delegation, turning down the cuse facbrought by the Harrison-Hears- t tion. Twenty-siInvolved. seats were The decision does not affect the presidential content, as all the delegates, contestants and tonisKiM, are for Clark. x Ran Risk of Losing Toga. Carson, Nev. Governor Tasker 1. Oddie and George Wlngfleld, recently apiolnted but not formally qualified to fill the vacancy In the United States sennte caused by the death of George S. Nixon, crossed the boundaries of the state Tuesday, and Mr. Wlngfleld thereby ran a rink or losing his chance to don hla toga. That be did not was due to the refusal of Lieutenant Governor Ros, a Democrat, to accede to tbo wiuhea of a group of politicians who attempted to railroad a Democrat Into tbe senate. p k 1 i " - i The Kid' Piiter'a Alibi Sustained. Portland. Ore. S. A. D. Puter, known as tbo "timber king." arrested In this vilf Juno 16 on a telegraphic warrant from Minneapolis charging blm with THEODORE ROC3EVELT the forgery of a check for $2,30, was William Draper Iewls of the I'nivcr Riven his freedom Tuesday when AlKillr-lof Minneapolis failed to sliy of Pennsylvania law school, who bert was to make one of the seconding Identify him as A. L. Men. the man speeches, delivered the adlress which who Is alleged to have parsed a forged be hnd prepared for tbe Republican rheck on Flfield. convention. Insurgents to Confer. Althnngn n public announcement Washington. A conference of insurwa made until late In the day of the be gent Republican aenatora will meeting which was expected to result railed immediately after the DemoIn the formation of a new party, word cratic convention to consider the sitof the plan was flashed about the city, uation developing frnn the third party and before tb door were oened a liovement launched at Chicago. crowd bad collected, attending for avenue on a block Michigan nearly Police reserves were summoned to handle the crowds. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Nicb Mins K:hrl. Hermit olas and Archie Roosevelt arrived early and occupied a box near the state. Cobmel Roosevelt mounted tbe platform and waved h's hands, smiling J with delight at the reception. When be said he would accept the nomlna' tion there was another frenzied demonstration. Mr. a;d "Governor Johnson," Rooevelt, "yon. and you. the honestly elected delegate, and you my friends, contrast this with the Coliseum con venUon this afternoon. Mark the dif ferenre between a pcop'es convention and a convention with a steam rolier. "it Is fitting that a convention born In theft shouid go out In theft, be caoe I understand when ba'f of the Massachusetts delegation refused to Y )) vote, the temporary chairman, follow. of the national Ing In the too'-tp- js committee saw an opportunity to get two delegate that had not been xot and seized them m that a stolen conWOODROW WILSON. vention should end apprnpria'ely." Twenty Thousand Will Lose Job. Rebe's Are Defeated. Washington Kmployes of all th" Official dispatch MfiN t'ity. f'nlted States navy yards In the rotin-try- . from iira! Anrellani Blanquet to tbe number of 2'i.ftoo or more, the captire of Na?a, Ilurango, by b!s for Saturday. The rebels are III be laid off July 1 unless congress aald to have ot twenty fiv k lied and makes provision for pa)ment of their wag-- . a nnmNer wounded China Rejects Loan. Meyer Has Typhoid Fever. WaMriKton Wh retary Meyer, who Washington. China has rejected the iO.OOO loan I'otn left Wah;ne!n a weh im for hi the banking home at HamiJton. Mas roup of the sit joers, probably be. rievot-opjfor foreign fevr V.'hen th wrr ;an-- e of the aMpn'atlon typ'ld . h t was it tary t iTon.t mpervision of It etpendltur". Cel. Robert F. Crain, local chairman of the Baltimore aTejmn foratthe convention, who had charge of all t big Dm preparation tlo fathorlag. Roosevelt Greeted by Neighbor. Negra Woman Lynched. Atlanta, (laAnn Boston, the nearo Oflter Bay. f. T. With tb organl atK of the new pfigrssslvs trty woman who sfsbhed and killed Mrs. nnder way, formT President i R. K. Jordan, wife of a prominTit Itofjeevelt returned to h's home Tu platitT at Piaehiirst, Ga was taken day from Chicago IBs 'igbbors n j from the officers by an Infuriated moo Oys'er Bsy. wko have fosltwed the and hanged. of Colonel Rfwevelt) liollllcal Saccharine Ruling Modified. t"t a good many years, did not know j mV Tbe saccharine whether to reeetve blra a a TeiTirtingi Washing'" tA tard were tnodl-- f kmpWn r a vanijulsbed wartior, tut j lns "f th pire of m aasrd tbore who aaw birn that be el Tuesday to permit the wu not la tbe least diaaMr4 t'T tae cbarin In I fnedicjnslon food. bn Y seated j preMence the bifi aaVfg at Cb'eago. from s'lOTnath ii a main tAHB CUV. SALT OTA nIt View of It. The child was put In the bathtub, Tho girl who delights in keeping a but still ehe continued to shriek. She man on the rack may find herself was given the floating soap, and the later on the shelf. bath brush and a rubber elephant to play with, and she was then left to CHAMP CLARK. , PARKER , The Informal nomination of Colonel Roosevelt "was' aaid to be Vhlefly for the purpose of affecting temporary organization.. A, call Is to be Issued, for a state convention In Illinois; the work of organization will be pushed forward rapidly, state by stale. At a later time, probably early In August, It Is intended that a national convention shall be held. Colonel Roosevelt, In aeeeptlns the nomination, aald be did ao with the understanding that he would willingly step aside If It should be the desire of the lew party, when organized, to select another d Park ' Jewel y "Store, 'etbliirt-- io" .Sll Lake in 662, it to crlebtaie hi fiftieth nuivertary by moving to a msgnificenl new store at 166 Main Slieet, in the Boyd Park building. Preparatory lo the removal an uuuiual ute it now in nrugreu "I he ihe tint tale in felly yean. ate unuiuat. bale piKM are gives, mail ordrt amteinera the lanie ai ii you li you want came to the atme in peitoo. to own tome really good illvel, this ii ike opportunity. bargains." Regular-Conventio- Chicago'. w . 4yy -- I" . Tlie first sxile in fiftv-voar- bad "Oh, I am utterly wreichetj. He doesn't love me m I love him." "How do you know?" '"Why, we discovered last event; that the day we have set for our wedding is tbe day of tbe opening of the baseball season, and also there's a big bargain sale tin at one of tbe downtown atorea." . "And he wanted to change the date of the wedding?" "We both wanted to change It. He couldn't miss the opening game, and 1 Just couldn't dream of inlaiing those Hewletts Luneta' herself. Yet she hollered. Then her mother called up to her: "Keep your mouth shut while you ire In the tub." "Why?" Insisted the voice. "You'll know why when you swallow a lot of soapy water." "Why can't I swallow soapy water? The richest, most fragrant and most there plenty more?" economical tea fur the borne. Kids are hopeless, almost, someCleveland Plain time. Doaler. How He Used a Shoval. The foreman of a largo Iron works wag short of laborers one morning, tnd a a last resort. Bays the Bristol rime, went to an old tramp who aaa lying; asleep beside one of tbe furnaces and roused him with tbe luestloa: "I aay, taj man, are you wanting Luneta Tea Is packed in it tini, liulf pound full net weight, nnil in mt crushed or broken like tea jmcked in carton.)' " ALL grocers sell this line lea at .10 cents Tliix anu itraduof tea is generally sold at .'.0 cents. air-tiyl- pet-ca- FRFE Courwni for RCCERS' fin Silverware in I.Y IHY package. work?" "What kind of work?" asked the When you lay your heart at a tramp." "Can you do anything with a girl's feet shi expertu you to put a ihovel?" ring on her finger. '"Yes," replied tbe tramp, rubbing Ms eyes. "I could fry a piece of bam A Kansas City man has Informed n It." ais family that he has been Instructed by the to rest for a year. Near Promotion, Some men have luck! "Wen, Tommy," aid the father of a 6 year-ol- d youngster, according to fioston has begun a crusade for tho Chicago News, "how are you getterillzed sausages and bacillus-prooting along at school?" beefsteak, but we'll bet they won! "Bully," rejoined Tommy. "Gueja tart anything on beans. the teacher Is going to promote me." "What makes you think so?" Most street cars are built on the "She said today that if I kept on ncontrovertlble theory that a stand-.nit the rate I waa going I'd bo In tbe passenger occupies less space criminal class," explained Tommy. &an a sitting passenger. Ird f g . Jail. Or In "I am determined to live In luxurious surrounding, and eat and drink the best the land affords." said tbe frankly selfish man. "That ought to be easily arranged." replied Miss Cayenne. "All you have lo do la to get a situation a a but-er.- " FOR SALE Second hand Threshing Machinery An American airwoman bns now lown across the English Chsnnel. This leavea the seies still equal In th modern race of achievement. A Brooklyn man found and severely punished the man who ran awny with hi wife, aay an exchsnge. Hy refusing to take her back, we Infer. Krnulate the man you're Inclined to envy and watch your status grow 1 16 horsepower return flue Minneapolis engine. direct 1 apolis engine. a rosiTivE tmi rm- - flue Minneapolis plow engine. 11 MANLVT 111111 flue Minne- double cylinder, 1 rect RE FOR Drunkenness and Opium Diseases. di- h m .mrSr. oWtma. rtie,J ffa'J double cylinder, dirut 1.1 f.ut inITITVIE JM W fcu tMb dM. m UU tw rect flue Minneapolis plow engine. 1 28 Inch cylinder, 4fi lnrh rear Minneapolis separator, with wind slacker, and weigher. Vn "V- 2 Minneapolis steam separatself-feeand ors, with wind stacker, DEVELOPING AND FINISHINO Twweigher. Id lti r,r ijlpc1fuiltnt 1 line nl oil oiiti4 Verity Minneapolis separator, with tfeinA. lor atx tlrvelr.:ina prkw. wind stacker, weigher, and ALT LARK PHOTO UFrH.T CO. side carrier for beaded grain. J.W Main Nrwt All of this machinery la In good conh.ltl l,C itr dition, and ready for use, and la for sale at very low prices, and on easy MEH AXD WOMEN term. Correspondence Invited. 1 TVot aa KODAKS , 22-5- 2 it -t 36-G- 2 t self-feede- Lire Utah Laltc City, City. Urn I 1 aaa.1 A Co. Implement-Vehic- le Sk l5a;:4T'"j r.. rrtae 1 Informal Nomination 8a Id to be Chiefly for Purposb'of Effecting 'Temporary Organlzatien, to be Held Later. c.?tion. t'i f R e chair-manxhi- 1 if NOMINATED .ON .INDEPENDENT TICKET DURING CLOSING HOURS, OF CONVENTION. of hln most ardent supporterr lo by circumstance com) elli-wsaiost him as temp'irary chair- him itmy w- -f o:- outr HEAD THIRD PARTY - -- Couldn't Agree. "Now, what are you feeling ROOSEVELT WILL ll ' pf afl or Stre-- nwi n'fw,nmllH ifn U't h Ve r1w anvMint nf tnanr toilMi. In 4tnort-ni I. -l ar.-- l t N Molar Bar? Colloge, hall Lake lur. ttan. Wy Riki l.ftr'r.-- i in i.nmerc sa? L I 1 Im CONCRETE BARNS Are absolutely necessary if you would to-n- pljr strictly with lavs tegu'ating pur foo and esnitarv aurroiindines for nf cst'le. I'M Esr.vt." 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