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Show Part Two Bailu Stale Hmmial 33).iv MELTS AWAY WELL DRILLED ARMY ( STORY AS TOLD III THE FIGURES Gets 892 Gray 2; 59 1- -2 and Johnson 46 Votes on the Only Ballot Taken. DENVER, Colo, July 1. Congressmho men Winfield Scott Hammond, in nomination, placed John A. Johnson moved that the nomination of W. J. and the moBryan he made unanimous tion was seconded by two Gray supporters after the roll call and before the total were announced. The vote of Pennsylvania gave Mr. Bryan the majority in the necessary of Utica, K. O'Connor J. call. roll deleYork New a of the demanded poll gation to Place the Tammanyltes on record, but he did not succeed and under the unit rule the whole vote went, two-thir- ds to Mr. Bryan. After the - demonstration following the announcement of Bryan's nomination the convention adjourned' until 1 oclock this afternoon. The official vote of the tellers was announced as follows: BRYAN I Alabama Arkansas . California Florida Idaho . ZO 10 10 0 64 . Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas . ZO ZO ZO Kentucky , Louisiana . Masaachuaetts Michigan ,,,,( 16 ZZ ZQ Mississippi Missouri . Montana . Nebraska , Nevada . New North North Ohio Z6 ZS . ZO 0 10 0 70 14 0 40 10 York Carolina . . . Dakota . Oklahoma 0 Oregon , South Carolina South Dakota , , Tennessee . , , Texas ,, ,., Gray 10 0 Z4 Z0 Utah 0 Vermont 7 (One not voting). 24 Virginia 10 Washington . . J West Virginia 14 Z0 Wisconsin . . 0 Wyoming Arisons . . 0 District of Columbia 0 Hawaii 0 Hew Mexico 0 Porto Rico 0 Connecticut Bryan, 0; Johnson, 5. Delaware Gray, 0. Georgia Bryan, 4; Johnson, Z; Gray, have been a years partg ! njily twenty if the poli'.ii-u- l literature of tile iiuliun. Is he sincere, brake and determined'.' Klell Ills pollti. ul opponents now Ud-- init that he Is. and Johnson Make But a Sorry Showing On Roll Call Defection o( New York and Pennsyl- If BEST PEOPLE" have had a elose personal and political aeiiuatntanee with this man, j'Wliosr name Nebraska presents, inee he entered jMiliUcal life. 1 ean testify I. Dunn Confrom observation as to his iolilieul tondui t before he was known to fame, Into of ilia was honest, brave and unyielding Homey-Heade- d Sons of Joy Capthen he is honest, brave and unyieldture Texas City and Preing now. was la in him. He inherent Ilouesty an liclK t lawyer before he enteied pare for a Good Time. wus honest in his politipolities. He and policies. They laid their hands pourt'ifxx; the efforts of the President cal methods before his statesmanship DA 1.1. AS, Tex.. July 10. Dallas toupon tike trust funds of insurance com- haw iitvii futile. was rei Oiinlxcd by the nation; and lie Tin- - Democratic party must furnish has been holiest throughout his politiday received Us first considerable inpanies and other . corporations and voice of the homy-heade- d turned the plunder over to the Repub- the linger which present conditions cal luiver. sons of Joy in here who of thoubtf will lican committee. droves The money thua deii'uiut. and lie must be a man known ills convictions have been Ills politisands within the next few days, atfilched from the innocent and helpless, to - live from tlie Influence that con- cal lived. He has unthose i Impressed tracted by the annual national asto purchase Republican victory, has trol Hie Republican party. He must til turns upon others, not by dictation, not been repaid. be u mull of suierlor Intellect, sound but by arguments uddreaseil to the semblage of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, otherwise and Judgment and the conscience. And where do we find theae men to- juduniciit, positive convictions known a til "Best People on Earth." moi.il one meet will who courage are the forWhere the swollen day? Rilirving in the ultimate triumph of tunes" of which we have heard so fores of plutocracy with the naked the riilu. he has neci--r cxair.iind .jues-Uoi- Tlie advance guard looks good to ths enthusiastic people of ut North Texas much? Just where we would expect sword of truth one wlio knows no ftom the standpoint of exeili-enr- metropolis and they are preparing to . He must have a genius to find them supporting the Republi- aurii iider lie has never Inquired whether make next week's convention a record-break- er state-craf- t; lie for be a man must of can ticket and furnishing the stnews a political principle was popular; It In Eikdom history. It is adof war for the Republican committee, wide exierience in public affairs; he has been sufficient for him to believe mitted that Philadelphia did a fair Jib mum have to loriuulate policies Hint It was right. as usual. ability of entertaining last year, but the The platform adopted by the late and cuurage to defend them. He lias been a consistent champion Texan have fixed up a few high Jinks But above all, he must have faith of the reserved convention shows what the Republican rights of the atatea that will make Philadelphia's effort paity In truth represents. In framing in the people. He must not only be- He fuvured the election of senators resemble a Quaker prayer meeting, the platform, every genuine reform lieve in the right of the people to by dlreit vote before the House of Hep- - I Purpls and White, which the president hus advocated was govern; but in their capacity to do so. resentatlvea ever acted favorably upon' Already the streets of Dallas have popular institutions The question Is, whether this govern-- ; scorned and repudiated. The Wlacon-me- nt And he must he a man Whom the peo- tlie subject. ' He championed tariff : taken on a purple and white tint,, in I reform shall be restored to the control sin delegation aaked that one or two ple know and trust. honor of th visitors, and the work of when the West was the hot-be- d of the people and be administered in reform planks be placed In tlw plat-th- e The Democratic party has many die- - of protection. decorating has been well nigh com- interest of all, or whether It shall form, and for its peine was denounced tlngulshed men who might be chosen j He favored an income tax before the Plcted. Only a few finishing touches remain an instrument In the hands of as Democratic. The convention by a a our standard bearer; but it has one income tax law waa written. He at- - remain to render Dallas a distinctively the few for levying tribute upon all vote of eight to one refused to ap-t- man who above all others possesses tacked the trusts when Republican Niks city which will gladden the eyes rest. prove those policies which the presi- - ths necessary qualifications and ia leaders were denying that any trusts of ll good fellows who will be hers l over the land. One hundred In hie special message to congress dent for four years has been urging eminently fitted for this leadership. existed. He advocated railroad regula- - frm thousand dollars represents the amount last winter President Roosevelt de- -. upon his party. The mask of hypoc-clare- d, , before tlon the crusade against rebates He is a man whose nomination will be expended' in the week's festlv- certain j rtsy has been lorn from the face of leave no doubt as to where our party and discrimination began, substantially, that wealthy men who have become enortn-- : those who pretend to favor the stands on every public question. His! He has always been ths friend ofJleB o u d con a gTsa rich by oppressing the wage- - forme advocated by the President, end genius for state-cra- ft is shown by ths labor, and was among ths first to urge . U earner, defrauding the public and prac- It la now apparent why the "system1 constructive work he has done In pro- - conciliation between labor and capital. The most distant delegation will be tldng all forme of lnlulty, have banded j fortified' together, and by the unlimited use of from Wisconsin. When compelled to which he has his position. But Junction more than a decade ago Ha grand lodge money, endeavor to secure freedom choose between an appeal to the con- - we may go farther. announced his opposition to Imperial- from restraint and to overthrow and . aclence of tlw nation In defenae of ita . a. few montha alnce he visited the isiu before any other man of promln-dlscred- lt to hold neat years meeting In Manila. all who honestly administer platform and candidates, on the one ' principal nations of ths world. He ence had expressed himself on ths sub-th- e It Is not likely that thla proposition will recelva favorable consideration. law. . hand, and ths millions that the special came in contact with the leading minds Ject, and wheth- waiting to aa Beattie, Wash., apparently however, the Thtt methods by which these interests may be depended upon to of Christendom, and the world abroad er it would be popular, on next years convention, a has cinch men have acquired their great fortunes contribute on the other, that conven- - recognised hla greatness and paid hint j when Wall Street panic burst upon alnce It offers the added attraction of can only be Justified by a system of, tlon rejected the people and continued that tribute Justly due to men of high UB few months, ago he promptly i7lntemtLnai'eYrsTtrotr' Vashing I , attainment. morality, that would permit every form Ita alliance with Mammon." a .edy ths guarantee of ton and Baltimore delegates will begin (iropOMK, of criminality, every .form of violence, If the chargee made by the Preal- - j in the most distinguished peace con-de- nt are true and they are true we ventlon that hae assembled in recent corruption and fraud. . Reunion Starts Sunday. For many yarn and especially during are indeed face to face with a situation years, he proposed a plan, which, If The reunion will begin Sunday, when tlw last twelve years, these' very men ; aa grave as any in our history. How adopted, would . prove more effective It ia expected that moat of the dele- have been In control pf the Republl- -' shall it be met? The good sense, pa- - than nny arbitration treaty that has advocated as- - gates and visitors will have arrived, will which legislation can party; they have financed every triotlsm and united action of the people ' yet been made, and by his Influence cute publicity as to campaign con o of a ; can for alone Ita that evils. he campaign secured party remedy present quarter (Continued on Page 10.) approval by the repre-T- tributions. of a century. , wage a successful light we must tentative of the twenty-el- x leading He bellevea In peace in universal Theae exploiters of the people, whom have a leader. Tlw Republican party, nations there assembled, Christian peace. He believes the desthe president haa ao scathingly de- dominated by tthe seekers of special; Is he thoroughly Informed regarding tiny of nations should be determined, CAREER OF nounced, have given their enthusiastic privileges, cannot furnish him. Repub-- 1 the iaauea of this campaign? Read hi WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN on 10.) support to the Republican candidates Ilcane who really desire reform are speeches and hla writings, which for Page (Continued vania Proves 1 Fatal-Eloq- uent Speech of Nominating J. . Throws ; vention Parexysm Enthusiasm. is y. ng , j It Colorado DENVER, Colo., July 10. The second great demonstration of the Democratic national convention followed the speech of L J. Dunn, placing William J. Bryan in nomination for the presidency. The demonstration was greater in its intensity even than the one of the previous day, although it did not last long, it was necesary to stop the hand and put out part of the lights in the convention hall to restore order. Mr. Dunn delivered his speech with all the required dramatic effect and his climax was the signal for the demonstration that involved practically the entire convention. He spoke as follows: Crises arise in the life of nations which endanger their institutions and, at times. Imperil the advance of civilisation. Every people that has left it impress upon history has faced such crisis. In most Instances where grave dangers have threatened the safety of the htate, some great character. nm master mind has been found, produced as It were by the conditions them-selve- s, with capacity to flirect aright the nerglcs of the people. This was true of the ancient world; It has been true of the modern world; It Is true of this republic. We have such a crisis to meet today. The favor-seekicorporations have gradually strengthened their hold upon the government until they now menace he ; re-ou- Mnvlta'nMui as : -- ! oooooooooooooooooo 1 MO 10. 1881 not Bryan, 10; Johnson, torian. coln, Neb. Efiected to congress from 1891 First Nebraska district. Received Democratic vote for United Stares senator in Nebraska legislature.' 1894 Nominated In Democratic convention for United States senator, but defeated. 1896 Became editor of the Omaha 1896 Delegare to Democratic national convention, wrote silver plank, made notable speech and was nominated for president; in election received 170 electoral votes against Z71 for McKinley. 1897 Began career as public lecturer which he has since continued and through which he has amassed a small fortune. 1898 Raised regimen- - of volunteer infantry for war against Spain, becoming its coloneL 1900 Again became Democratic nominee for president on platform of received 165 electoral votes against Z98 for McKinley. 1901 Established weekly political periodical and identified himself wlrh Chautaukua platform work. 1904 Gave his support to Democratic national ticket headed by Alton B. Parker for president. 1900 Made extensive tour of the world and on hla return to New York, Aug. 80, was given a grea popular ovation. 1908 Nominated by the Democratic national convention in Denver a candidate for president. 1898 1 .. Z. John-o- n Pennsylvania Bryan, 40 Gray. Zl-- Z (not voting, 8). Rhode Island Bryan, 6; Johnson, !; World-Heral- 1-- Z; total. 1.008. SOUTH CAROLINA LAUNCHED TOMORROW Washington, July io. Another lfhty battleship will be added to Dncle Sam's navy tomorrow, when the nth Carolina, a sinter ship of the Michigan, will be launched at the Crmf,s shipyards at Philadelphia. will mark the event. ter the vessel will go to Chariest on, C, where the people of the state for blch it la named will hold a great elebra-lo- South Carolina and Michigan, the Initial attempt of the States naval officials to type of vessel, the principal "Jct of which is the carrying of a "tof Wni of even calibre as her Jla- ment Permit. The new ship, like the Michigan, has displacement of 10,000 tone,, making t slightly less powerful than the vee-- 7 Z the Bri'lah Dreadnought type, hlch have 17.000 tone. It la alleged by however, that the South Caro- hle to fire as many guns broad-a- e as can be fired from the five tur-toof the Dteadnaught Present GOLDEN GATE YELLOWSTONE PARK. con-ton- ct "l ta Col- a valedic- Graduated, Union College of Law, Chicago, and began practice of law at Jacksonville, 111. 1884 Married Mary E. Baird at Perry, 111 Oct 1. 1887 Opened law office in Lin- Maryland Bryan, 7; Johnson. . Minnesota Johnson, ZZ. New Hampshire Bryan, 7; Johnson, Gray,' Illinois March 1888 voting). New Jersey Graduated, lege, Jacksonville, ZO. Maine Born, Salem, III The accompanying cut shows a picture of Glenn Creek canyon officially known as the Golden Gate. On the left the golden colorel rocks rise 'to prodigious heights, while the right wall of the canyon slopes gently toward althe creek, the green 'pine growing most to the water's edge. The handwork of man shares honors with na ft in the canyon. The reinforced concrete driveway viaduct shown in the picture is a triumph of eglneernlng skill. It was built recently by the government at a cost of $10,000, and makes the passage of this canyon absolutely safe. The trip through the canyon occurs during the 6th day of the Wylie Permanent Camping companys ture-cra- "Golden Gate," is one of natures plot area that will never fade from the traveler's memory. Perhapa you won id like the thrill of swinging through the Golden Gate. It will cost . you nothing to enjoy this thrill if you get out right now and hustle for votes In the State Journal tour of wonderland. contest. : ; d. ' |