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Show J PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR COX AND ROOSEVELT J A A ' JL. A JL, -pw A. a a. , . DELEGATES ARE I RUSlGIlt I LAB0RSD ONE I Franklin D. Roosevelt, Nominee For V. P.. to Resign From Navy Department. DEMOCRATS PLEASED OVER HARMONY SHOWN Plans For Campaign Will Be Formulated at Home of Candidate. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. Dele-gates Dele-gates to the Democratic convention, their work done and the big gather-, gather-, lng adjourned in a last rear, of en- thusiasm for the party standard bear-I bear-I era. Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, I and Franklin D Roosevelt of New York, were scrambling today for train ! accommodations homeward. Every j string of departing sleepers heading I cast, north or south, was loaded to capacity and men who will play im-j im-j portant roles In the fight for election ' of the ticket were hurrying away to tdela.ved vacations and on sightseeing tours In the west preparatory to the ' struggle ahead. fH ROOSEVBIF TO RESIGN. Mr Roosevelt was due to leave dur-ing dur-ing the day for Dayton, Ohio, to con-, con-, suit with Governor Cox, where pre-llmlnery pre-llmlnery plans for the campaign will be mapped out, subject to amendment I later when the party machinery i organized and the advisers selected. v I The assistant secretary Intends to re- ; sigrn noui ine navy department us ' soon a.s he . an clear up his desk and will spend ten ilav- or i in Washing- 1 ton for that purpose before shaping j his plans for the campaign, ELATED OVER II RMOXY. Democratic leaders wore elated over j tho spirit of harmony which marked , the last hours of tho convention. , There had been good feeling and tol- j erance shown throughout the long struggle to reach a presidential nomi- nation, it was said, but in the noml-I noml-I nation of Mr. Roosevelt by acclama-I acclama-I tlon following the withdrawal of ell other candidates, these leaders saw evidence of differences buried and a determination to work hard for vie-tory vie-tory in the election from which they drew great satisfaction. It was generally agreed that the convention had been a great success. I If noise and unflagging display of en-, en-, thusiasm were a gauge of that success , there was ample ground for their : view. Up to the last tho delegates were ready to cheer or to demonstrate I at every opportunity. NAMING OF ROOSEVELT, In a way the scene yesterduy when Mr. Roosevelt was nominated rivaled that of the breakup early In the morn-I morn-I ing of the McAdoo-Coz deadlock and j tho nomination of Govornor Cox. i What it lacked In the tense expectancy of the last ballots, after the action of Attorney General Palmer In releasing I his delegates broke down the barrier j that had held the convention helpless through 88 ballots, the Roosevelt nomination made up in the swiftness j with which the decision wa.s reached. Nominating speeches were again the order of the day when the con-vention con-vention assembled at noon. Half a dozen candidates were put forward and there was evidence that a strong ' movement was on to name a man from the west. The speakers ap ! pealed for recognition of the west's share in Mr Wilson's second election. RIP STATE STANDARDS. Just before that, however, a final demonstration had followed thevread-ing thevread-ing of a telegram from Governor Cox by Chairman Robinson thanking the convention for Its expression of faifh in him. For the last lime the dele-gates dele-gates ripped up the state standards, many of them showing scars of i scrimmages that were fought mound them during the nomination fight. A few of the standards were slow about starting out. Nebraska held out quite I a time, but finally It was grabbed by a delegate and the parade through I aisles went ahead to the rattling ac-companlment ac-companlment of the cox battle song H oi "' hlo, Ohio,' thundered out by the Around and around the hull the whole string of standards wero ! carried in quick step time in sharp H i contrast to previous demonstrations when crowded aisles blocked the fH With order restored, nomination of vice presidential candidates went |