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Show AJVfcrtTiac i. EXAMINER lht ASSOCIATED FL-LL- DISPATCHES I'KEsS U T rh WtAlhfcR FORECAST - for the price it charges, it is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE EXAMINER IN THE CITY REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL OUR SUBSCRIPAS THE CITY. TION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO VOL III THE INDICATIONS NO. OGDEN THURSDAY UTAH. CITY, SEPTEMBER MORNING. the nature of an elaboration of the ideas therein presented. "After quoting from the Democratic platform of lVtHI that 'a private monopoly is indefensible and intolerable.' and 18 BY SOUTHERN PEOPLE Presides at Meeting and Extends a and one of the things I have learned ImUyille, Ky, Sepi. 13. On ibe ol hi. entry Into the south, baa been to louk more lo the objec- gers.' "1 then proceeded to outline a syslull to a. gov tive point and let. to when bin recent decimal the m matters difference to agree to tem of public ownership whereby crnnieut ownership of railroad ha might of aroused the mot opposition, W. J disagree with niy comrade and advantages to public ownership the people without the be secured Bryan tonight made a nmsi explicit friends; ou great occasions and on dangers of cent ralisat ion. This sysiatenieut aa to hi position in the great occasion and In great affair to tem of cuieuiplaies federal owueiwliip a leugthy statement end all minor differences 1j the rear niatter. lines only and the ownerthe elaborating his poaltkiu, hut declared the better to march abreast agalut the ship trank of local lines by the seuril that the making of platform reals common enemy. I further expressed it as im with the voters of the whole party, and "We purpoae to reform, not in revo- states. that the railroad themselves opinion 1 never have and never will attempt e We lutionise, the government. were responsible for the growth of to fores my opinions or those of any to Democratic Insti- Hie sentiment in fsvor of public ownerfew men on the people." tution in the national capital, returnand said that while 1 liellere tha' While thus indicating that the doc- ing to the voters shat belongs to Hie ship. bill recently enacted should the rate trine of government ownership is In voters. We purpose In drive from be given a fair trial, we might expect the hand of the voter. Mr. Bryan's of the senate ihi.se who sit there to see the railroads still more active speech indicated plainly that nothing not as servaut of the people but as j in politics unless uqr experience with We purpose to them differed from ihe experience we has as yet occurred to shako his be- corporation counsel. lief In the ultimate efficacy and neces-ait- drive from the floor of the house the j had had with franchise holding cnrpo-- s of it He declared that he. would beaker and his rulos committee, who rations. This stwtemeui of my views gladly make any sacrifices in exchange have made an auforrar.v of which was bus been assailed by some as an at created a legislative body. In a word, tempi to force the views upon ihe lor the assurance that regulation instead of government ownership would we puriHise to readjust the lost ba- Democratic party, and by some as an answer the needs of the people. Hut lance helweeu the people and tlodr law- announcement of my Intention to indoubts aa to makers. lie expressed grave the incorporation of these sist "Our jury is the nation: our proof viewsupon whether regulation would ever suffice. platin the next Democratic the of to record the argutook He also Republican party; form. present pains our wltneas Roosevelt ; that Theodore our his hearers ments to convince "Lei me answer these two charges Mr. Hryau of Nebraska.' government ownership of trunk lines attorneyWatti-rson'I have tried to make it clear that 1 Mr. off tourhed llnea. state speech and state ownership of my own opinion, and I have unibuslasni almost at the expressed not only preserve the rights of the the pent-unever sought to compel the acceptwhen close ot he at and the tart, pointsis tea. but will permit the people ance of my opinion by anyone else. each ta adopt government ownership ed to Mr. liryau and said: "Here he Reserving the right to do my thinking. God bless him is: wishim and give when they are ready for it." the right of everyone else the audience yelled for five min- Ito respect A tremendous yell arose when, at dom, do his thinking. I have too much Mr. utes. commandWatterson finally the finish of the statement Mr. Bryan, confidence In the independent thought with all the emphasis he could muster, ed ailtfice lung enough to introduce in my own party to expect that any SenaCarmack Senator of Tennessee. recalled to hia hearers lhat: considerable number of Democrats "Whenever I saw a danger threat- tor Carmack was followed by Senator would acknowledge my right to do ening the people I have spoken out t W. J. Slone of Missouri, who in a few their thinking for them, even If were The undemocratic enough to assert such a without asking anybody's permission words introduced Mr. Bryan. or querying what the effect might bu demonstration that greeted Mr. Bryaa right. on his entrance to the hall was reon mM "if you ask me whether the question newed as the Nebraskan arose to of government ownership will lie an Mr. Bryan announced lhat he Isaue ia the campaign of 1968. 1 anLouisville. Sept. 11. Entering the speak. read a sla'emept concerning swer that 1 do not know.. If yon ask southland for the first time in two would a topic which had heeu generally me whether It ought to be in the platyrare, William J. Bryan today receivsince he had tourhed on It form I reply that I cannot tell until I ed a welcome that in warmth and hia speech at New York." He know what the Democratic voters ajiontanelty has not been surpassed by during then read his statement, which la In think upon (he subject. If the Demi any of the greetinge given him since aa follows: crate believe that the next platform his return from his tour of the world. pan In my speech at tbs New York re- should contain g plank for government Ills n rival in the city provoked a great some remarks enneren-in- g ownership. then that plank ought to outburst of acclamations from 'thou- ception msde the government ownership of rail- tic included. If the Democrats think sands of marchers and yet more thouI thought that I had ex- it ought not to contain such a plank, sands on the streets. Hie reception at ways, aud myself so clearly (list my po- then such a plank ought not to lie Inthe armory tonight, where he ad- pressed could not be misconstrued even cluded. It rests with the party to dressed a crowd of 13.IHIU people, was sition by those who desired to misconstrue make the platform and individuals canvolcanic a less eruption than nothing New York speech was pre- not advise. I have spoken for myself of cnthiiMlaain. Although the attend- it. Thein advance. It was not only and for myself only, and I did not ance of soutiern notables was smaller pared but it was carefully revised. know how the suggestion would be rethan at Aral eapectod, on account of written, slated exactly what. I wanted to ceived. 1 am now prepared to confess Mr. Bryan's recent acceptances of nu- It state, and I have nothing to withdraw to you that it has hecn received more merous Invitations from other south- or modify in the statement therein favorably than 1 expected. There isern cliiex. still the mass meeting at What I say tonight is rather in this, however, that I do expect, nameguide. a was representative hte armory the by southern gathering, graced Kent itchy leaden of Democracy, a minibar of prominent Democrats from mbern states and a great mass of from Kentucky and Indiana. Mr. Bryan wae welcomed to Kentucky by his whilom ouponent, Henry who presided over the meeting. The other speakers preceding Mr. of Tenliryan were Benhtor Carmack and Sennessee, represetlng the south ator W. J. Stone of Missouri, who Introduced the guest of honor. When Mr. Bryan entered the hall leaning on the arm of Mr. Walterson there was a demonstration that lasted ten minutes, thousands of flags being saved in unison with the surges ot cheers that swept over the timing. As soon is the noise had subsided Mr. Watterson began his address of He-rea- pur-poa- tin-flo- y s 1 d citi-xcii- H Wat-Iitsoi- i, HOLD STATE CONVENTION Senator Pattersons Delegation is Seated Mayor Speer and Followers welcome. .Mr. Excluded by a Close Vote. Watterson spoke in part a fol lows: . ' "There is but one paramount issue for the next presidential battle, and fiat Is tbc rescue of the government from hands that have misused and it and its restoration to IM iMiverclgn melody if the? politic but are. upon people. The parties to it train-- i .im one hand a standing army of '1 politicians, held together not alone inthe cohesive power of the public - patronage, but h.v a community, of is nnyiehllng as it is unthinkrlehlv caparisoned In all the pan- ing: oply of siieeessful war: and. on the i. her hand. the. msss and body of those lio hew the wood and draw the water .uid pay taxes; undrilled, unskilled ;!'id widely separated : often groping in the dark: sometimes mldirectrd by ,:,vided counsels: always lscklng the resources by which result a are reached ii'id dangers turned, hut never yet It Is vet- tiiiiied except to conquer. ran troops against the raw militia, an "equal though not a laxities array, n many well fought fields in days of "M bear witness. (live us but half V1 discipline of the regulars and a Htlio of their equipment end we shall s "live them before ns across the of criminality, though led by Ihe. id ore Roosevelt himself. "I recognize as our chieftain in this si profiting conflict the Hon. William Bryan of Nebraska. It cost me no sacrifice either orri "nxl preference or pride f oplnto make this declaration. Mr. n and 1 hRve nut always - to the means: we have never dlv lareed a to the end. The appeal to moral nature of the people, whlcn ha made with so much eloquence mil power, I was making when he a hov. He grew in manhood un-- i tin teaching. If at times I have ihe warning finger of the iclimdiraster even threatened the old lie was big enough end iioucii and good looking euogh t util it an.1 to survive it. and has brivt .i jn spite of avbe by rea uf I, -ahas quite outgrown it: -- i- nd ki, have lived and learned apace. SHOWERS ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. FIVE CENTS t'ui- - PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT O.. Kept. 13 A pi, a uf not been eulcrcd in the u hr Join 11. Itocki-tcli-- i b.ue court n Hie charge of vi.ii.uing the las ihruugh the KtsmUrd nil Mr. Kucketi-llcsa n.t cornpan) He pcraouail) in court pleaded through an atinrne.v The detenduiUr in the k against the pipe line also plead, .! nut guilt) in ilie same aud earli ileuiiituii-i- l a (ep.uuro Kin'dla) . READY EOR EMERGENCY i r cs-c- sv, trial b iiir, Judge Banker adjourned c.nul mill: after the iiit Mon da) in Oetolier to III. ike this peMdille. 1 Most Cordial Welcome. sill leate f.r THUNDER guilt) i his Former Opponent, Henry Watterson, he FOR PRICE i PLEAD NOT GUILTY. after that laving it down aw a principle should begin public owm-rshiwhere compel It iou ends, and that the people should have the benefit uf any that aught he found necesinuiio)oly sary. 1 stated tliat I had reached the conclusion 'that railroads pa lake so much of the uature of a ntouoioly that they must ultimately become public property and he managed by public officials iu tbc interests of the whole coiumuiiii).' 1 added. 'I do not know lhat the country is ready for this I. gis laiion. 1 do nut know that the majority of ni own psriy favors it. but believe that an increasing numlver of the members in all parties see in public ownership a sure remedy for between persons ami places and for the extortionate rates fur the carrying of freight and passen- shell morning, tiiiii.iti. 1?. ARE Looks Upon Result as Great Moral Victory. Washington, Bepl 13. President Sum in ) (lumpers uf the American of Labor tonigM gave the 1rvss the following statement concerning the result of the Maine particularly tin result In the Second district, in which Littlefield was by a reduced majority: "I look upon the result uf the election in the Second diiorict of Maine a great mural victor) not only fur labor, but for the people generall). Of course, it would hate pleased nu nmre had Mr. Littlefield been defeated, hut In view of tbs fad that, except in some pans of the southern states, the nrkingmen of the Second district uf Maine are less organised than In any other part of the country. 1 apiiealed not only to the workingmen, hut also to the business men and lo men in public life, rouslderlng the fact that Maine Is regarded as a rockbouud Republican stronghold, the rutting of Mr. Littlefield's majority of 5.63! over his opponent la llHJi tu between ",M1 and But) now Is cause for great gratl flcatlon. It shows tjiat the people have in their power to compel decent and fair treatment at the hands of those h seek their votes. Mr. Ultlefleld claims that I have Parahelped him la ths campaign. phrasing ihe language of another, centuries ago. Mr. Littlefield could well 1 am say. Another such victory and lost . The i east in for ihe reduced majorities uf the other candidates allied with Mr. Ultlefleld In Maine is also because of labor's political campaign, for while the particular fight was directed against him. labor In other parts of the state it betier organized, HARTJE Intervention May Become Necessary to Protect American Interests Troops and Transports May Be Needed. I INDICTED. Duisburg. Sept. 13. The grand Jmy today returned true hill against Auamt gustus Hsrljy, John rt. niff, .id IIim. charging Hu-i- slih con to defame the ells, lacier of Mr. Mur Sent! Hartje. ! Washington. Sept. 12. President is keenly alive lo the progress uf the revolutionary mmcuirut in Cuba gnd the responsibility of the I'niied Biatea in ease the conditions grow worse and tnirrrnntlun become nHCOHiwry. It Is known that Ihe President m 111 not intervene utiles it absolutely necessary, yet step have been taken which would make such Inter, Million effective. The ships that have been sent to Cut are there fur the purpose only of protecting American interests and furnishing asylum for Americans who mar Iw in danger from ihe warring factions. Actual intervention would mean the use ihe available ni . all lh' arn1 . . . . j hastened to the wharven. immediately after the Denver cliored Ensign Bisk ley wan sent ashore to the American legmiiou to notify Charge d'Affairo Bleeper of her arrival. and that site wan at (he legs Roosevelt u DEMOCRATS NOMINATE lions servlet;. Asked ns lo the Denver's available lauding force in case of necessity, Commander Colwell said that while she carried no marlues at present, ah. had 150 well drilled and armed sailors Former Congressman la Nominated and several field guua which could bs for Governor and Full Stata put ashore on fifteen minutes notice. Ticket Placed in Field. The resumption of activities to the field thus far has principally affected Saeramento. Cal.. Sept. 12. Theorailroad property. In Pinar del Rio from dore A. Bell, funner a Wes Lem railway bridge at Ihe Second district, was nominated fur province Tano-Tae- . was partly destroyed. Th. , ,e governor, and Thomas O. Tolsnd of over the Kants Clara river, tiridgo Ventura county was nominated for lien- t l lM if fcor,",t,t slnisllot1 which was recently damaged by InrTJ' tenant governor it) the IVmocrailr ' condition the surgent. i being repaired, meanwhile velops. I'mler : r being guarded by Major Clews rapid fire gunnel's. Kallroad comiuuiilcuilon T.?llrt,,Tlllmf, " hy acclamation and tremendous , lf " iViUTLJi the with western Pinar del Klo province is thuslasm was gmnlfested when he was "hi now holly cut off. It ia believed that carried to the platform to make an 1' Tml nnrt bled fiTr all eon- - this Is not the work uf Pino Guerra's address of acceptance. Hand bell of J m full men, but of otbera working in ctMipt-r-a- t all kinds were rung and l ion with him. five minutes before the ei.thnslssin , A railroad bridge on the line of subsided. Toland was also nominated Ihe Culisn Oniral between Cnicet non,',,",,,,s c;vrimer"e!li in every and lots Lajaa, near th. Trinidad nisde s follows: i were avallahle man of the regular army will sugar estates, O. B. Stilllis.jn I managed Supreme Judges long he used and will tie sent to Culm as man of New York, baabybeen blown of Kant a ( lara wiunty j iiiph fast as iMstsiblc. Although ns regular np. The manager of this railroad reMurosky of Ran Francisco. j transports are available uu lh. At-- , port that tha iasurgent nlao are at-Short term No nomination. ; trans-I lx title roast, if known whom tacking stations. Becretary of state Arthur L. Nleh-ol- s. porta can be obtained as soon as It I known lhat iba government renseded. -the situation In Santa Clara Biate controller John Markley. gards and Rome weeka ago the Rlxth aa even more dangerous than Treasurer 8. B. Dailey. provinra t regiments of infanirj- - In Pinar del Rio, on amount of the W. Ona Morton. Twenty-firsAttorney general horns from nie Philipnumber of insurgents in the former Clerk of lh supreme court J. 1. were ordered pines, it being stated that their tour protrinre who are now variously estiRslncy of Kama Barbara. was !of sertice in the Pacific island at from B.IMIO ta If JMH). Burveyor general John C. lame. ' The return of these regl-- ' mated coiiiplcted. . Buperintenrisnt More fighting teas reported today in of whlrh ments uixm three transportn the vicinity of Consolartoo del Bor. Anna Willlaiua. Several minor fights are reported Biatu printer -- K. I. Wotslmnn. thl!"): 111 brtiigsvsllahle troop were ; tbit evening, two of them quits noar Th. following resolution aouth uf Al Luyana, u i iHiih miutnwirv if the Havana. ths against th in- odoplsd by th convention: sad taik 21M shots were exchanged In- Havana the in bay, That "Resolved, who candidates hostile a. and in lnvok different 1,11 nmendmenr between rural guards and a baud of po-stood for election. Tha light we msde dependence league w. recognise W. H. I The ! after dispersed. created by Insurgents. was ant against Mr. Ultlefleld ha Iltical machine ,s.ThH UM,rgents Near Pnnla Brava, wiel of Hsvxua. political prefer- in Bnnta cause he is a Republican, and it was Hears! for hia own be Clara and Kto Pinar del Is lh. undisthere waa a hot akimlah, details of which not made in ths interest of the Demo- ment. and of today sign lined the resumption which have not y been received. and an ingenious endeavor boss, puted because made It was nu railroad bridges, cratic party. uf war hy blowing In a fight todsv' near Aanta Clara was the apologist, to forestall aqd prevent the nominaMr. Ultlefleld blocking traflln. and roninitillng rily three Insurgent ware killed, on. tion for President and to ointiwss the again acts Industhe for and sponsor of destruction. spokesman waa wounded and seven were raptured. defeat of America's greaieat ciiixen. other The event of today In Havana waa trial, commercial and transportation W. J. Bryan, wo therefore denounce tha the of combinations Ihla afternoon against late trusts and the arrival COUNTEM TOLSTOI ILL purposes and call upon all true I'nited Klate protected interests of labor specifically and those such ymiser Densuch enda." Moscow. Bepl. 1 J. Coou'esw Rophie castle Mom on Ihe When of the people generally. He not only Democrats lo oppose ver. flag wife of Count Iasi Tolstoi,' the Tolstoi, he but American Interest: labor of the Ihe approarh opposed every signaled ill at her husband's voted Is dangerously even who with few news of the one rapidity was spread warship the MEETING OF PARTY enIn home Yasnayspollana. the rate bill, crowds railroad and the large against throughout the cliy, actment of which was so strongly PROHIBITED HAS BEEN RoosevelL Presidcnl urged hy We shall continue in labor's campaign for Justice and right, for we feel very much pneoursged in this first Btelypin Prefers to Trust tha Outapokan Group of Tall. appeal we have msde to the sympathy and support of ihe St. Petersburg. Bept. 12. The proAmerican people." posed meeting of the mrnstliutlonal democratic party has been prohibited ly. that those Democrats who oppose by Premier Btolypin. M. Btolypln'p declulon on this matgqvernment ownership will accompany their declaration against It with the as- ter waa reached after the attitude of the conktltutlnnal democrats lit the sertion that they will favor government ownership whenever they are late parliament, and their present acconvinced thsl ihe country must tivity has been exhaustively discussed choose between government ownerby the cabinet. According to a promiowner- nent member of this party who visitship of the roads and railroad ed the premier to secure Ids aupxri ship of the government. strict regulation, for ihe meeting, Mr. Rtolypln said h- - j "I still advix-atf- l demoand shall rejolpo if experience prove considered the constitutional that that regulation can lie made ef- crats to have been an undesirable I will go farther than that fective. party in parliament, because "their and say I believe we can have more respnotablllly waa a clonk for highly efficient regulation under a Demo- dangeroua sedition stln crltielsm. The premier much preferred the cratic admlnlsi ration, with a DemoAl cratic senate xml house, than we are Group of Toll, because men like outadlaydn and Zhilkin were ut learn likely to have under a Republican listened quietly as the senator , Dayton. O.. Kepi. 12.ln what han and ministration. with a Republican sen- spoken. The government and the world him lo smooth thing over br asked ho I to not where would In place Just knew stale and at large yet ate and house, been for yours the off year" moving ri make ibe Dick endorsement i I If not do frankly them. honest with y.m Ohio unanimous. th- t.;:; WMh a wave of bia band "o convinced ha observation admit that conven In protest and a vigomua shake of tlie ' the of hottest, lield ..im ani today efficient siu-lhere. Preparations regulation party Waled me that no meetHons in Ihe history of the party In head. Mr. Burton replied: Is possible, und that government, already under way o boldai the Not Just now." and ihe incident J - mnlertsken on the lxstate. And still more remarkable this prolmld) Finland, can pln ing in lowed , both men returning tn tbelr j contest 11 Hie counthat lei-fact s 'he for wax lo the danger outlined with seats without many of the Mgab-in private ownerwas noi over Ihe miming of candidate The activity of Ihe admlnlsi ration in try than is involved I mu- - hawing iiotleed the Incident. wlilfli the lino we offices are It 1ree for had as or for land slate Its program the have putting ship. as we gavo ; in thu venHon had I ui'ii called, bill over the Tmlgbt (Vingressmau Burton mnng the reason a source of consldeialih- alarm likelv to ham it. . statement : mil deiiiia-ratsthe following stale the of we ehalnnan a of believe constitutional seleetbin lhat the " eamp of that have led lit "or course I had hoped for more j to governmiiil Thu organ of the party admit tha'. exr ciitlie enminHIe'-- . Involving mist In the end r successful result a. hut. so far aa my Staten distribbe I I'niied of to land rili'-mention Ihe shall state amount of leadership the no begin- ownership for Kir--' Dirk. The senator won not only own effort m arc concerned, and foremost is uted is s dangerous factor In winning two or three. waa made until the end of last i on ths ning slso but rtf of railroad un this the the proposition, influence the support the corrupting while on the other side was an In pursuance of the policy of question of endorsement (lf l,s work month, In polities. When 'he President, folwhich had been formed in th Foraker of organisation the of Senator gnard the that and Democrailc loyalty platform, strengthening lowing the Remanv years, and which hy i'a war- for of tho many with was senate, met regiment States the ntled he Pavlovsky j regiments, upon regulation lad ramifies' kms Is exlremety powerrailroads, and was feted I nday ai Pelerlirtf. The regi- publicans having taken the position the oppoifitlon "f senful in xtate poilUn. The movement the rerii-wr- i that fact view of the the emperor, in In tit. hy of favor was ment that, very point gained will be continued for Tbe essential with the offleers the agreed not had a entertained strenuous ators after ent.hriy ! afterwaid who xraple wrh gain.-Roosevelt on na- principles for which I have con fended. President of xlicv luncheon. at iffM. to avoid factional tional legislation. It would be Incon- It I mv desire "I have no idea 'hal the railroads as mueb a poaslhle, and als-- i n of endorsement sn CHILEANS. to OF sistent give without RELIEF regulation ire going to permr nd to p peer bnusism aad (be oentrafiza-Uofiqiml forrp to Mh Yhf PrwMtiia at niggle, and I ftir that their Influof power in a fiew political leadIn lteil 13 obtaining two to the Ins very Sept, long enough Washllgton. ence will f which bars become Hiirfwn and ers both American over to sent not It d Oongressnisn does Cross woriety today entirely much delay, if two marked ia Amsriosn paHikm in raora'. on these 2.iMi of M. Daugherty remittance a Hicks Harry Minister rcst. remedial legislation. retained bis yrar. I am oonfident that 1 when the Another reason which haa led me for the benefit of the earthquake suf- questions Senator rM held the but on the next Republics coavtttiun and s prestige, la th chieftainship ai. Valparaiso. ferers n favor government ownership in which ap- popular mind will be more fhtwwighly the platform, hand other are annually 'act that the wakened. and some peared the merchant marine O O plundered of an luminous sum hy li. will be nr earnest effort, a wed Mr. Burthat indicated o other are 'hat planks, o places rates', of other with whore view I aa In other that idle AMERICANS. O not KILL had ton and Individual PULAJANES O arhinri coincide, to recars needed reform in voting primary two On points, favoritism Imvitiesa hy 'riven out of state legislation and party managefur Cnltetl Ktates senainrs and tariff that Manila. Sp'. l"ihown by the railroads. Ton stty wlth-iiiCleveland dole-gau- ment through the agaaoy of the Rethof one i revision, ear. Infantry, Thirteenth corrected of ihe ill ihexe things cordial supIntroduced as a minority report publican party. I can Igive Fassett. wa fired miller Cap interference "ith private owner-,hlam wry sore with the port to the ticket. la of two apparently those Islanl experience-iroveif si at )ie. planks !i" I shall Upaz. upon and the con- that Mr. Thompson, nominate for sec. of approval of Mr. Burton, One ihai they can be, but I no hy Piilajst'ct-- un the night 11. no affiliation little tn retary of state, ha both. defeated It vention 1". H." Cniporal September ongcr hope for . almost which should prevent him from obthat Pricontention of the A. and rident Mr. s ot "f Bryan general Cornpan) I'leree The fore pari Immediately after taining the full Republican vole, and of escaped notlpe came vate A E Wlnegar-lnenldresx followed Hu- lines of last A batconcluded his speech the same may be seid of hi saoela' Dick had Senator killed. H Kt were lottiis. (.nnpany till- Thirteen h Inon the ticket. light's addres s' of Mr. thanking The convmtion for the vote talion Ilf Bryan'J The latter part The platform i disappointing to favor. Senator kor his in at taken just d was loipa to an ramped emphatic fantry peech waa dev;' a seat ju many of us because it ie wd progresa her had been d upon h tbe l liri the wctiand ini;"riallHm would nndemnatlon back of the chairman, and he stepped sive enough. I bad hoped (here M sirhfnr n simi lollry of the Rep'iidican adminlstra-oto the front and called Mr. Burton, in h a plank In fswor of the nomination to route n nil1 the Philippines. in holding by popular the front scat of the Cleveland deJegaa cf T ufted Biate senators Lc'lt. After the meeiin Mr. Bryan return-vote and favoring tariff revision, but of tbe platform for the lo tion. edge will he He for night. to his hotel talk. Ths congressman came promptly these will come In lima." o'clock tomorrow remain here until BELL TOR GOVERNOR s - S?SaeSJlS2iSi U S" i1 ; ill ; 'I' i rarnd ," r'd M li lerm-jHC- 1 ruw t 1 iirov-Ince- s E DICK AND FORAKER Difficult to Give Equal Endorsement to Roosevelt and the Senators Contest Over State Chairmanship; ' The Aral order ers and even by the state convention the Democratic In its treatment of the case. The Patterson orators recited Democratic postate convention, upon the litical history for the past several today, was the majority report ofseat-Inyears to ahw that the delegation committee on credentials upon the delegation from Denver comi- Hhoc rights to sit jn 'he convention they wrre cnntestfbg was made up ot ty, headed by Mayor Robert W. Speer of the city hall employes principally and waa and comixmed of supporters reoumnicnri-luBitoer rna the creature of the city administration, and mine, which In itself was dellcatcd to admission of the contesting chosen by supporters of I'niied service to the toral utility corpora' tions. At times the discussion dcvel States Senators Patterson and Teller and other Democrats opposed to cor- oped in a running Are of argument After a hard engaged in by the speakers on the poration domination. fight. lasting until midnight last night, platform and those who had alroany the committee on credentials voted 30 ex Dressed themselves, and bitter per to 21 to unseat the Bpeer delegates anualltles werq hurled back and forth and the majority report Is based on In the entire political history of the this action. The Denver contest has state there baa never been such overshadowed the contest for offices thorough exposure of alleged politics' e and has precipl'ated s bitter struggle deal which hare been heard of only in whisperings. At CHI' in the convents. o'clock, when Senator Patterson had The El Paso county contest next considered. After discussion, the concluded, a vote was taken on the motion to adopt the minority report delegation headed by James F. Burns, exfavnrinc teh seating of the Bpeer del the millionaire mining man, was was cgaiion. This was lost by a vote of cluded and the Doyle delegation seated. The convention adjourned 61 to 161. A motion to adopt tb until 1 : 30 p. m.. after voting tu give majority report t,f the credentials cum mittee. which seat the Patterson del each of the Denver contesting two hours for debate. ega'lon. was adopted by viv tract The entire afternoon session was vote. The convention then took a re devoted to argument on the Denver cess until 8 o'clock tonight. convention at the night session contest. The debate was engage ! in by foud uf the most noted speakers in made the tempore) organization perthe state and was perhaps the greatest manent and adopted the report of the Coloresolutions committee. The platforir public discussion ever held In rado. Those who participated In the renews allegiance to the principles in Democratic platform Charles 8. expressed argument were Thomas and Charles J. Hughes, for during past years; opposes an allianct the Speer delegation and I'niied Stales between the Democratic party and cor Senator Tlroma M. Patterson and port Hons which' attempt through lea islaiion and through the executive an Thomas J. O'Donnell, for the Patterson delegation. The main contention judicial branches of the government tr of the Speer speakers was that their exploit the people:" favor Just and fa; delegatin was regular and that no le- treatment of corporations, but woul gal conies: had bPen instituted; that require them to tile with the secretur re . every violation of law and rules con of state under oath (Continued on Page pight.) rern ng part y org.i l turn bad lieen J indulged in by ih . Patterson follow Denver, Kept. 12. of business before g g d dele-gatl.i- it s lelo-gatio- T-;- semi-annu- mire 7heT.:nm.of nww own-ershl- lo-i- Kmt-stu- f '' es i rie-Inr- v ooooooooooo dlrec-Mrin- ' - - - c-- d oooooooeoooooo Be Held Friday Republican Primaries to Elect Delegates to State Convention Will at 8 P. M. Sharp |