w EYMNINCt- LBJDGBR-HEtADPHrA, THimSDAir, JOTft &, 1016. OF (MENTION PLANS OFFENDS COMMITTEE "Members at St. Louis Resent President's Selection of Glynn and James Without Con sulting Them fi v fi -f' , - STILL THEY WILL OBEY No Rebellion Contemplated Though Urey Woodson nnd Friends Aro I?ar From Pleased fflRSft PHOTOGRAPH OF WEDNESDAYS OPENING OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION By LOWELL MELLETT ST. IOUIS, Juna 8. The Democratic National Committee Is an unhappy organ ization, judging by the two dozen members here preparing for next week's convention, The committee Is distressed over the action of President Wilson In naming ex-Governor Glynn, of New York, temporary chairman, and Senator Ollle James, of Kentucky, permanent chairman of the convention. It Is even more distressed at the action It fears he may take regarding tho chair manship of tho National Committee Itself. Tho committeemen say they do not object to the two men named though tho member from Kentucky. Urey Woodson, la James' political enemy, nnd somo of tho members sympathize with Woodson. Their objection Is to the fact that the committee was not consulted. They had to depend on the newspapers for the news, they say, nnd they ask: How can wc do the tnsldo work of tho Democratic organization If we are not to do it on tho Inside? They have some very definite views as to tho sort of man needed for tho chair manship, but nobody has asked for them. They expect, thoy say, to read ono day soon, under a Washington date-line, that tho President has appointed somebody that Is, he has Indicated his desire that the com mittee should namo that person. In which case, thoy say, they'll namo him, but they won't feel good about It "We're good sports," ono member said today. "Wo'll see tho thing through, no matter what happens; but we think tho autumn prospects would be better If our sportsmanship were not taken ndvantago of." If the committee had tho say tho chali man would be Homer S. Cummlngs, of Con necticut, present vice chairman and member of the committee 12 years. JUNE CUPID'S MONTH DESPITE THE WEATHER Many Marriage Licenses Granted Today Cesare Sturani, Mu sical Conductor, to Wed Miss Brinton . Depressing June Weather does not seem to dampen the spirit of Cupid. This was evident today by the large number of brides and grooms who flocked to the Marriage License Bureau. One of tho first to arrlvo was Pier Cesare Sturani, Bon of Count Carlo Sturani. of 1536 Pine street, who will wed Miss Alberta Wright Brinton, of 5900 Drexel Road, Overbrook. Sturani Is a doctor of musio and was born In Bologna, Italy. He was one of the conductors at the Phlla ' delphlst Opera House and Is musical director of the Behrens Opera Club. Theuoeremony will take place at St Paul's P. B. Church on June 17th. Evan V. Qulnn. who received the degree of electrical engineer at Vlllanova College yesterday, obtained a license to wed Miss Gertrude Whltton, of Olean, N. Y. The prospective bridegroom gave his occupation as general superintendent of a chemical l-boratory at Olean. Tne couple will be married by the Rev. E. G. Dohan, president of Vlllanova Col lege. Other licenses granted today were as fol lows: Joseph S. Welsh. 8233 Pass at, and Henrietta Prussel. 1012 3. Oth at. VriUtam J. Earnahaw. 4028 Duffleld at., ana Anna, II. Klner. 4833 Mulberry at. John C. Binder. ABO E. Wlshart at., and Maria B. Brenner, 639 E. Wlahart at. Frederick Jahnke, 1830 Cadwalader at., and Ella S. Maverkamp. 612 W Venango at. Horace T Dumont. 1004 Spruce at., and Joae- phlne V. Brown, 420 W. Coulter at. Herman C. Kolan. 420 Daly at., and Ruth B. Cohen. Indianapolis, Ind, Samuel O. Todd. Itlftlln, Pa., and Mary R. Sloan, Johnatown, Pa. Louis P. Henry, T2S Hilton at., and Katharine Ruckenbrod. 4316 N. 6th at. John Carapura, 302 Vine at., and Anna Soroka. 2302 Vine at. Andrew P. Cook. 1710 Church at., and Josephine Drexler. 1710 Church at. Samuel Wrlaht. 011 S, 18th at aiewari. on o. iom ai. Isaao Hyman, fill N. Marshall at., Tuchak. 420 N. 4th at. Crone W. Jones, 121 Richmond at., and Mar caret Flnnlgan, 340 Noble at. Pier C. Sturani, 1EA8 Pine at., and Alberta W. Brinton, 60OO Droiel road. Jacob I. Kroker.820 S, 60th at., and Dorothy Huttman. SOU N. th at. jvurumy Tacob C. Rtnselsteln, 223 N. 60th at., and Helen Johnaon, 310 Cbeatnut at. Joseph Mattes. Wilmington, Del., and Katie Orenaky, Sii Hall at. Mihe Hllnko. Akron. O., and Margaret Llptuck. 1004 Noble at. Harry a. Roeisler, .4300 N. 17th at., and Helen U. Brandt. 1818 Caruaa at. Abraham E. Frtedbers. Camden, N. J,, and. Anna uapian i.tv a. .uin at. Jacob M. Gregory, Cheater. Pa., and Mary E. Raymond, 2808 Herbert at. William It. King. 1(25 Oreenway ave., and Alice K. Morgan. Darby. Pa. Beny Marcus, 3401 Kelm at., and Eeckla Nairlrk. 152 N. 2d at. Edward L,. Pllklngton, Walllngfard. Pa., and Maud Qlddlnga. 1B3S Mt. Vernon at. Ferdinand Haeg, 233 N. Slat at., and Anna M. Jans, 23S N. 21st at. Joseph C. Phils. 1424 E. Oxford at., and Jennie W. Gilbert. 1322 E. Montgomery ave. Eugene 8. Pleaaonton. 2000 Pine St., and Ethel M Powera.Aidlne .Hotel.. , Hiram Rsynolds, 724 S. 13th at, and Ellen Johnson. 1013 Kater at. Harry H Ramsay. Boston; Msss., and Edna M. Krelter. 1622 Hollywood at. John Btovall, 241S N. Warnock st and Lucy Pierce. 0310 New hall at. Joseph C. Irvin. 233 S. Ithan at., and Anna M. McCarthy. 2721 N. 20th at. Edward Devlin, 1621 W. Ftrtb at., and Anna H. Ward, 1936 N Park. ave. William E. Zabel. 026 Belmont ave., and Ella M. Rhode. 1053 8, Broad St. Bansust T. Johnson. 1620 Catharine St., and . Ella. Parker. 718 Walnut at. Eamual J. MacEtroy. Holmesbunr, Fa., and Martha J. Ward. 2404 N. FalrhlH at. William H. JU Brennecke, 3801 Tulip at,, and Kathryn Eberly. 2027 E. Sergtant at. Rudolf klrchjassner. 2020 Cambridge at., and Margaret Catterty. 1880 W. Qlrard ave. Benjamin Retner. 2142 B. 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J jiw'Tj . t Mjija.i.T'nflpiiiiiBif r BT MMiTlilr i ii i iJMffiliJP ' i 1T" ''M.JBriffirXffiTll.tfr I lillwf1 nil i i ' in ' P&iSR T'lsaaaPiiaBrimJaaftrlr HSrWB&aeBr JHsMi..iIWK MKwslTMaBVaaMal8CT3Mlaia rffUBSL&riWMIilrW9RKt'-&kSMtt&'& P8eJaWraagTh5sjWiW& iayranalMaWNamfRaWS!9sffis9aBlCslsa) BaaaaaK4jaaaaK8aP3SAnBaaalsBaBawv'?9a3BjaaK,BbaBfam issjajaaawja l Isaw si WIMUIaWiaisai iHilsJI llhBIBifsjiBaiaejsBjBjajsittisiisaaje1 HsMV,BBCtP,?3agaVgsaaaMsmlMiy MHWMraWY3ffi-ifflyW 'i3HllCTWV sBBElMaflWilMaBMMBWM IMf f .fMMMWMy1" BMMTBMMMMiBMMMMMry t , iflWaaaTeWeW slBlsaaaTMBslWffiTfTBMMMMW fsaaWr" Tt IsaafHsWlt tfTMlsetaaaaWsft fga!saaMBBBBBsBW1nieKTsflss f yllsBMHaVnB9BBBBSEasBBBBKaBBDV29l JM J IB Sar KSUBStBSuUtKUmfkimJKl flaVflsaaHF 'aKSBBSBBBOsalsBHB9aBTiisMMsfs1tsiHeaH 'Is"-aaeaaWaWlf3sBMWIg aBbBaaaaaaaybaBaaaaaaaaaVaaaaaaaaaaaP'arVHKesB " WBaaaaaaBBSBRLaBBMr a&rseBKM'!'BBaa eaSXsaaaaaaWaaBslGaBWsasBaV aaBBBBBBBsC'nHr BBBWBIHRaiMHHrBriHIsBBM J3,UIsBBBBM ' ! '.' 'flsTsaaaOBWsaBM -ifiSl JaK'?lsaaaVSir 1BHiHl 'ML J eTflTaeWsaaMBBaaMswPJsBaaBBT saTjaaV MBwJBFBr4SnrMRBK2.mlFJ8UnBnm IrjajafcaaMfjafaeaMeaMfaeasasjsjBBa; js ( CRAZY OVER RELIGI BLACKSMITH BEIIR FARMW0RKEWI11 Man Near Reading Chases "fl From House and Pinrtn vdS IAS -- SJ . tim Alter Heading Bible CopyrlKht Moffctt Studio nnd I. F. B. The view is from the platform looking toward the rear of the building. Slightly above tho centre of the picture tho sign X indicates the location of the Pennsylvania delegation. "We Want Harding' Cry as Republicans Begin Routine Work and Mamie , and Katie 'Thomas B. Qlbb. Oak; Robert j. Rohan, 2T Eyre at., and Aire M. Carae, 2741 M. 234 at. Elkton Marriage Licenses EtKTON, Wi. Juna !. Marriage llcenea laautd in Slfcton this mornlna; were to- Bernard J, XJray and Mary C, Flaherty, F- Bayroond Slatenelll and Jennie R. Mac Ksfln, Philadelphia : Charles P. SIcMulUn. Plilladelyhia, and Marion Toxt, Camden, N. J.; Kathan Mercer and Lillian 13. Ford. JttwralJtgtttwn. Fa-S WlUiatn C, Ehret and EH M. Prentlo, Trenton, K.J.jU Dcla n.ra'lJ)vttt. Newark, Del, and Margaret f. Lura. Chesapeake City, Ui.; Joseph ordon, Lancaater, and Mame Joyce, At btma City. mOUGU PIAY1NG HORSE, SAY REPUBLICANS 1-aailsnnit pa Paw Ose ' Uwtf lttMifla tw tat results and 1)s!p the Itcifuwveilt mnm te tM JU!'ifctic4irj ranke. 1 ilaar o ft ff4 "rlet slaa -s4 r jwao- "yiw Wttinw wuf year g nj fa) -wish iwa a. osrau; quanura. A twr amttaije to4ay Booanelt sted tilmr- fMtft M aatuAl tehts 1ft the hjhhlea o( tM 0f(v ist AiilUr lurn Htfttitf. and In two muw ltW"W MM IM af t were By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 8. While the Republican National Convention's Reso lutions Committee wns hurrjlng com pletion of tho platform of that body, the convention Itself got down to the work of completing Its organization. Chairman Harding got the delegates down to business at 11:23 and Introduced Monslgnor Kelley as the chaplain of tho day to deliver tho opening Invocation. Tho prayer follows: O, God, nt whose creative touch this earth was born, Whose hand sustains It, Whose olce directs It, Whose love keeps It, and Whose countenance lights Its pathway back to Thee, O, Ruler, by Whose will It Is divided Into nations, races and tongues that, through wise emulation, tho sooner may bo discov ered the hidden stores of Thy bounty, through which happiness, peace and se curity come to Its people. O, Orient, from whom proceedoth the sun of Justice. O, Wisdom, seat of knowledge, fount of power and source of truth ; we bend our heads and raise our hearts to Thee as the first net of Thy day In acknowledgment of tho power that sustains our nation, blesses our people and guides our destinies. Direct our counsels and our thoughts to know that Thou art ever first and greatest; to realize that without Thee for our nation we would hope In vain. Grant us to know that even the small est of good acts, If done for Thlno honor and glory, will grow greater than empires In Thy bight. Dless. therefore, every act and thought of ours that Is done with the motive of pleasing Thy divine majesty. Amen." ORCHESTRA PLAYS "ROCK OF AGES." Following the prayer the delegates sat quietly while the orchestra In the gallery played "Rock of Ages." At the conclusion of the tune, Chairman Harding said "The first business of the convention Is the report of the Committee on Credentials. Ib the committee ready to report?" There was a pausu for a moment, and then from the rear of th platform Senator Smoot, chairman of the committee, was seen to ba coming forward. He was greeted with a scattering of applause as he began to read the decision arrived at last night which upheld the temporary roll as made up by the National Committee, CREDENTIALS REPORT ADOPTED. Although the reading of ttie names watt' tiresome the delegates followed the report of tle Utah Senator very closely. The dis position to consider every single oetall ot the proceedings as most serious was fully aa apparent today as yesterday. As soon as he completed reading the re port of the committee, Smoot moved its adoption. There was no objection and the roll was unanimously approved. The report of the committee on t-erma-nent Organization waB presented by its chairman. William Hahn, of Ohio. It rec ommended that the temporary organization be made permanent, which was done. Through motives of delicacy, the motion to this effect was presented by William S. Ben net, the parliamentarian. DEMONSTRATION FOR HARDING. When Harding stepped forward to as sume his duties as permanent chairman, the Ohio crowd started a demonstration in "his favor. It was the first exhibition of real enthusiasm me convention nai wit nessed, and several of the favorite sons delegations aided In It An effort-was be ing made to start a real hurrah Ohio and West Virginia and Maryland took, turns In keeping things going. At the end ot two minutes Senator Hard ing began an attempt to get the delegates back to their seats, but a long-hatred Kan sas delegate jumped to his chair and began a -wild chant of: "We want Harding." The big Ohio solon shook hla head and finally got the crowd back into their teats after a cheering spell of four minutes; CHAIRMAN THANKFUL, Chairman Harding briefly thanted the delegates for his new honor "It is a very great honor to preside over a Republican National Convention," he said. I am a. believer la compacts and it was a compact with the committee on per manent organization that I make no speech, if made permanent chairman. I will keep Uiat nromisev but J thank you from the bottom of my heart for tba honor you have paid to me. Harding' good humor and smile were making a Mt with the delegate and he got another warm round of applause as he faded hla brief speech or thanks. Visa report ol the, Cominitu on Rules mm- Ut U4 js& bsj the cewssltte asked for "a few minutes of grace" and tho lequest was granted. "Wo will listen to tho band -while wo wait," said Chairman Harding. WHITMAN WORKS FOR HUGHES. Whllo tho convention waited the dele gates discussed the situation In low tones. Goernor Whitman, from his seat In tho New York delegation, sent aides to the various delegation leaders whose votes have been promised to him to nominate Justice Hughes. The New York Executive was ex tremely confident that he would bo able to get his Candida to across. He paid that ho had the votes and felt very confident that no combination could take them away from him. A suggestion that the "old-time orntors" be lven an opportunity to get their speeches off their chests was frowned down, the leaders declaring that they had no time ns yet for oratory. At 11:55, Senator Smoot, from tho Commltteo on Credentials, was recognized and moed that the two dele gates from Porto Rico, the two from Hawaii and the two from the Philippine Islands be given votes In the convention This had been recommended by the National Com mittee and the convention concurred In tho recommendation. TRY TO AVOID STEAM ROLLER. Another wait was then precipitated as the Committee on Rules still was waiting to frame rules for the convention which would not be considered a "steam roller" variety. The crowd sat quietly through a medley of patriotic airs, cheering only once, and thon with little force, when Dixie was played Goternor Whitman and several of his friends discussed tho possibility of rushing things through today and nominating their candidate, thus out-Jockoylng tho Progres sives. The Governor said, however, that this probably would not be done. At 12:01 Chairman Walsh, of Michigan, from the Committee on Rules, presented the report of that committee, which brought the convention representation Into acoord with the various State laws, aa recommended by the National Committee. The commlt teo recommended that the rules of the House of Representatives govern the de liberations of the convention The committee also recommended that the platform be adopted before nominations can be made, thus heading off a movement to nominate Immediately. It also recommended that tho roll call be not dispensed with at any time when nominations are made. Tho commltteo also recommended that when onco recorded, unless error was ap parent, tho oto of a State must remain us recorded until another ballot Is taken. Tho nctlon was to head oft any change of front by a Stato delegation In order to start a stampede. VOTE FOR FORD. It affected a plan to havo Michigan vote for Henry Ford on tho first ballot nnd then swing to Hughes before announcement was made. Tho rules nlso provldo for the seating of all national committeemen elected under primary laws Tho commltteo was given power to 'un seat any national committeeman who re fused to support the party nominee and to fill tho vacancy thus created., ' After completing tho reading of tho re port, Chairman Warren moved that it bo ndopted. Ho explained that tho report was a redraft of all former rules and designed to mnke them more liberal. Ho explained that the basis of representation In tho va rious Southern States agreed upon by the present national committee had been con tinued by tho Rules Committee. ENTHUSIASM AN ABSENTEE. There was an absolute nbsenco of en thusiasm early in tho day Whllo It nlways has been customary for the delegates and alternates to wait until the crowd Is on hand before making any appearance, the spectators usually are on hand In droves very early. Yet at 10.30 there was not a corporal's guard In the galleries, and two lone New Hampshire delegates nnd. J. J. Daly, of New Haven, wero the only men on the Hoor, excepting tho small army of Chi cago police who dominated the scene. Outside the cold driving rain was falling fast and having a very serious effect on tempers and costumos. In Its lofty cage, away among the rafters, the band went through an elaborate musical program which resounded through the empty spaces of the gaudily decorated hall. Although there was certain to be a delay In getting down to business, there was a growing disposition among the leaders to Jam their program over and to get through. Chairman Hllles, of the Republican Na tional Committee, declared that he hoped the convention would conclude Its labors and adjourn sine die not later than tomorrow night. Ho said that he had been asked by several of the delegates to sanction a night session to get the nominating speeches and possibly the first ballot over. But ho "hardly thought" that this would bo done. Much depended on the Resolutions Com mittee, which was considering the plat form In tho big room In tho rear of tho structure. Even the officers of the convention had slept late, STONE STAYS ON JOB Scrgeant-nt-arms Stone, who by the way Is a real hero, was on tho Job ery early, but many of his aids were conspicuous by their absence. Stone's doctor has asked, ordered "and begge'd the "best setgeant-at-arms In the United States" to go to bed to get rid of a bad cold, but Colonel Stono says, "nay, pay." After tho convention Is o'cr he may consider such a thing, but not now. The first complete stato delegation to get Its seats was thnt of Maryland, They filed in nnd flopped down Into their chairs with an attitude of dejection and Imme diately began perusing the morning papers Tho time-honored ceremony of bringing In heavy gavels and big sections of oaken planks to protect -the chairman's tablo from being battered to pieces took place nt 10:50 o'clock. As the two sergeants-at-arms placed the plank In position, Tom Walsh, of New York, got a laugh, by shouting: "You might Just as well have left that at home. Nobody Is going to 'start some thing." FLEET OF AUTOS IN SERVICE. Til nrflfaT if AYnarllta Viri nAmlnm i !-.. privileged spectators and tho delegates nnd nlffAitnn frAsa ne a V a mt sl.A Y- fa ii """"""j insmucio u, mo .uueui commlt teo turned loose a fleet of private auto mobllos to ply between the hotels and the Coliseum and trelteve tho congested taxi service. The arriving delegates brought stories of narrow escapes from collision In thrt nllfn ,rini-,iHnn ntnnn lit.tii.. .. nue. But no one waa hurt and the pressing. into service oi tne private automobiles helped things, as by 11 o'clock the Coliseum was beginning to fill up, Although the recess yesterday called for a reassembling of the delegates at 11 today, thore was no disposition on the part of the leaders to get going, at that time. At II there were some 300 delegates In their seats and about 10 members of the National Committee In their platform seats. Sena tor Harding, the temporary chairman had not reached tho hall at 11 o'clock, but waa said to be on his way. The Hughes men were If possible even "DOPE" WORTH $1500 CONFISCATED IN RAID 8000 Grains of Cocaine and Mor phine Seized One Ar rest Made A manicure set in the hands of policemen of the vice-squad early today was indirectly responsible for the arrest of Sam Yaffe, of SIS Cuthbert street, accused of being a "dope" dealer, and the confiscation, the police say, of about 3000 grains of cocaine and morphine valued In Tenderloin prices at approximately 11500. The raid was made early this morning by Deputy Collectors McDevltt. Beach and Crossen, Special Agent Ralph 11. Oyler and Policemen Hicks and Facbelll, cf the vice squad. It was the first Important raid since the recent ruling of the Supreme Court, which declared that the section of the Harrison act, making the mere pos session ot drugs Illegal, waa unconstitu tional. Yaffe was not at home when his hquse was surrounded and the search made The officials at first were not successful In their quest Hicks, however, noticed a manicure set In on of closet and used one of the Instruments to pry open a closet board, "Just for luck,'' aa be ex pressed it Hicks, according to the testimony, founo, that he had discovered a regular "dope plant." and almost a treasure mine. It appeared to be a ca'se of open sesame." Hidden away In (he secret lining were five ounce cans of pure cocaine and almost an endless number of morphine boxes and bottles, quite a few of jvhlch were empty According to the raiders, scales were found also, aa well aa empty dope bottles secreted In filled ?ua'r bowls. Taffe was arrested when he returned to the Cuthbert street home some time later Ha wm arraigned beturt? United States Commissioner Charles Welch. Btaunda and held lo liOSO ball for court. This U the thud time ha has: been arraigned on a wdofi charge wallB to -eae&l HARRY MACKEY SUED ON Y. M. C. A. PLEDGE Political Leader Says He'll Pay $1000 Subscription That As sociates Have Defaulted An echo of the "Million Dollar Cam paign" conducted by the Young Men's Christian Association in January, 1911, was heard in Common Pleas Court No. 3 today when George Wentworth Carr, on behalf of the Young ' Men's Christian Association, started an action. In assumpsit against Harry A, Mackey, chairman of the Work men's Compensation Commission, Involving a pledge ot 11000 made to the fund by Mr. Mackey, which remains unpaid. Mr. Mackey. at his office In the North American Building, admitted that the sub scription had nbt been paid. "This affair is unfortunate," he said. '71 grew out of a pledge made by a political organisation In our ward, which I, together with fpur or five other persons, guaranteed. The organization did not make good the pledge and I have been endeavoring to arrange with the other guarantors to pay our proportlnato shares. They have not complied, but I will personally settle the matter by paying over the J10OO myself.' Walter M Wood, executive secretary of the Young Men'a Christian Association, declared that the action wai begun re luctantly by the board of directors. "How ever," he etld, "we felt the legal action to be our only proper course. Other ub scrlbera bad pledged us money and had redeemed those promises. We Telt It would, be unfair to hold some ot our subscribers to their pledges and to release others. The directors, too, have expended the money stjbaerrbed. In many cases before It was actually received, for new bullying and oljjer purposes, so Jhat if ibe pledge was not good the directors themselves 4ould be Jisy bk for th money' , "VTo do cot Uke to be obliged to sua Mr. Mackey, but aa a matter vt trK Maiatw metjLea it mspaf ur MJy course,' BROTHERS LEAVE HOME, MEET IN HOSPITAL Two Youths, Operated on Unex pectedly for Appendicitis, Will Recover Two brothers, both under 31, lay in adja cent cots in the Jefferson Hospital today. Though still restless, under the after, influences of ether, their faces, tinged with a smile, reflected their thoughts. Both were together again, safe after serious opera tions for appendicitis which neither expect ed to survive. The brothers, George and Ernest "Loser. pf 319 North th street, left home for work yesterday morning. On his way George suddenly began to feel severe pains in his side. He went to the hospital. A diagnosis revealed symptoms of acute appendicitis. Up to the men's sur gical ward went Oeorge on a cot and shortly after, as he waa being wheeled out again, he happened to glance at another cot coming in, He looked again to make sure and then the following exchange of remarks took place; "Hello, George, what are you doing in heref "Appendicitis. How about youT' "Same thing," smiled Ernest. Buf It was too much fqr the young boys. "Good-by, Oeorge, we may never see each other again," said Ernest In a shaky voice. But both manfully brushed away the tears that would persist in coming. Thafa why the physicians placed them, at the end of- their successful operations, of adjacent cots, so that when they woke up from their lopg sleep they could greet jeajch. other on the road to recovery. .IJenyon Hccallcd to? Iowa by Illneaa qHCAG0, June lr Senator Beayon, ot Mara, manager of! Jhs campaign for the BStttlttatlOU of hla .cclUatruo. Senator A. H sanhw, waa called bck ta laft night J ug vrm Jt,fi9 as 113 arMuijf. moro confident today than nt any time. They said that they had corralled the miss ing 65 votes tho "Allies" had claimed they could not get nnd that they wero prepared. If necessary to "put Hughes across" on the lnltl.il ballot If they deemed that nctlon advisable. Tho Hughes men claimed that two or three of the "favorite sons" had planned to fiult and that their names might not even be presented at all. HUGHUS Mi:N CONFIDENT. So suro wero tho Hughes men that they had the victory won that they began dis cussing second place Ohio and Indiana Wero talked of as tho best States from which to mnko selections in vlow of tho refusal of the Sherman supporters to "talk business' or consider the nomination for tho Illinois Senator. Tho New York and Pennsylvania dele gations came In at 11:10. By that time the crowd was beginning to put In an ap pearance. Two-thirds of the delegates' scats wero filled when Senator Harding camo In a minute or two later, Tho Sen ator shook hands with several friends on tho platform but tho delegates made no effort to start a demonstration In his favor. SOCIETY FOLK IN BOXES. Tho private boxes, most of which nrc as signed to Chlcngo society leaders, were well filled with good-looking, well-dressed womqn who commented In audible tones on tho ap pearance of the various delegates Tho veteran, Chauncey M. Depew, got the first scattering round of applause from the galleries as ho elbowed his way through tho crowded aisles to his scat. The delegates and spectators were brought to their feot at 11:20 when the band struck up "Tho Star-Spangled Ban ner." It was applauded In a decorous man ner. Then Searseant-at-Arms Stono began tho task of getting the delegates Into their seats. He called upon police to seat the delegates, by no means an easy task. To meet a situation In Tennessee, the committee reported a rule which permitted the convention to make a nomination for National Committeeman, but he said that Tqnnessee delegates had Bettlcd their dif ference among themselves and that the action would not be necessary this year. DEPEW ASKED TO SPEAK. The rules were adopted without division. Then the chairman sprung a pleasant surprise by calling upon former Senator Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, for a speech. Tho veteran Republican was es corted to the platform by Henry L. Stlm son and Speaker Sweet, of the New York Assembly, Depew was very happy to be called on and grinned broadly ns he took his place on the speaker's standard. Depew put the delegates In a happy frame of mind at the outset by declaring that to day was the 60th anniversary of his first speech for a Republican. "It Is a splendid experience to have been a party man for oo years," he said. "There was one. great issue In the cam paign of 1856, and there Is one great issue in this one," he said. BUUjIBAUGH AND PENROSE NOT IN HARDING OVATION Spontaneous Demonstration Follows Permanent Organization COLISEUM, Chicago, June 8. The first spontaneous outbreak of the Republican convention came today, when Senator War ren p. Harding was made permanent chair man, by the adoption of the committee report, making the temporary organization permanent. Starting first with scattered applause, the demonstration gradually increased In vol ume, and in two or three minutes the entire convention was on Its feet cheering The demonstration lasted for five minutes, ending at 11:40 The PensyJvanla delegation was the only one In the convention that took no part in tho ovation. Both Senator Penrose and Governor Brumbaugh eat silent throughout the cheer ing apd shouting, and the other delegates "took the tip" from them, and made them selves a conspicuous square of delegates sitting unmoved In front of the speaker's stand, while 900 other delegates and the thousands of ppectatoVa were wildly ap plauding ' Senator Penrose sat In the seat assigned to- him in the front row under the Pennayli vama banner when the contention opened today, and did. not leave until Jut before the Rules Committee reported. He vas called Into conference on the. pUtform dur- ins the djlay in the Rules Commit rt port. tepojt. Other Coavcntiou Mn v Psjp TOLD TO KILL, HE BM READING, Pa., Juno 8 Qolne aiJffl insane from constant reading of thatS ana me tsovontn hook of Moses. Pim.K? a big blacksmith, 41 years oid r f arK. a itoaaing suburb, murdered I? ham Flck, a farmhand, about 66 je4iSr almost severing his head with an ax, S The tragedy occurred about 4 o'clevP morning In the barnynrd back, of t i shop. !f Leas made no effort tn ,i. ... arrested nn hour nfterward. n ..,. I had been prompted to murder by Ti?l coal burner who lives In the mountains'! his home nnd by hla reading of the r.2?I Book of Moses. A Hanrthnt; !.!"!! I Readers nnd Christian Wnrl,. , r. .'" memorandum book In which were hh numerous scriptural passages wr iZfJ In his pockets. e 'N Leas had a wife nnd two children 1st Leas said ho hod been acting WerW t two weeks and yesterday she was comS to floe from her homo because he went , her with a butcher knife. She swore nt warrant for hln nrrnnt nml en.n( i,... rt at a nearby hotel. "S From marks on tho body It Is believe!? wns first felled with a blunt end bf i2 axe and hla head chopped off as he U-. ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR "AMERICAN" PRESIDeM Continued from I'nite Ono people, so that thoy may In fact timS tho standard thus rained. ?J "Tho differences that have divided & good Americans of all shades of polltS belief, from ono another In the pasL2 Into nothing when compared with the'luJ! now demanding decision for these, 'itml Issues of n, unified Americanism and 'of t tlonnl preparedness. .If we are not alld its A 4 Al rtrt n n1 apisall4r aI. ? divide along the lines of section, of tm or of national origin, then the natloi ( will crumble Into dust. If we a.e w luuiuuKiiiy jiicjimcu, ii wo nave notJ, eloped n strength which respects thiriufc. of others, but which Is also ready to enfowj irom uuiura ruspcui lur lis own ngnts, thsJ ituuiiei ui luier vu builii nave 10 8UDmlltj the will of an nllen conqueror. kj "Thcso questions aro not In the tttUm of abstract thought. They must be Ukajjl out of tho world of cloudy promise azsfl vague pnrasing into tne worm of perfotn-l ance and of fact. They are today In am.1 creto form before you and your fenonfl for your decision. For two years, la tltfl face of tho awful world cataclysm, QM nation has stood supine ana helpless, uit hns not In the smallest degree prepaSl Itself to ward off the danger. No DromisJ no excuse now made by those responslbfl ror tnis inaction is cntitiea to corulto tlon. It Is for you and your associate ft show the people that they hae a trctti; alternative to which to turn. ,i "The professional German-American te ing through various agencies, Includlnja called German-American alliances, an ii this moment serving notice on the nwnbei of your convention that your action not be taken with a view to the Interest, M of tho United States but of Germany ul of that section of tho German-Aaertai vote which Is anti-American to the core. I bollevo with all my heart that the .acta of these sinister professional Genua Americans will bo repudiated wlth.acp; contempt by the .great mass of ourjelto- citizens who are in wholo or la pan ot German blood and who are, "m, well ,know, unsurpassed in rugged ani whole, souled Americanism by any other xltlteu oi our iana, , "Hut the professional German-AraerltiH are seeking to terrorise your cenreitltii for they wish to select net Xovepibtt I man who shall not be In good faith H American President, but the Titers? ( I foreign Ooernment. .It Is for your co vontlon In emphatic fashion to repuaus them. This can be done In effective jnanss only If such action Is taken as to enabi tho Ttenuhllcans. Progressives. DeroooW who are true to the principles of Andm T-.., 1 I 1 . U,. I- et,rt .1 tjuunauu, unu niuupciiucitiD -in d.,v.- loyal Americans to join In the enon s reach the goal we all have In view. "Can wo not, forgetting past dlfferepcal now loin for tho safety and hondr pf Wl country to lnforce the policies of gentfaM Americanism and genuine preparednwj Surely we can afford to act la accor4s4B with the words of Abraham Lincoln, "IfM he said, 'May not all, havlngfa commonly fprnrft. reunite In a common effort to Si our common country. May we ass; wW who have not differed with us to lPtoB me same spirit lowara tnoso " , l "As fur hr mv own ROll! Is known tOS It Is In this spirit that at this time I nu my appeal to the Republicans ana r gresslves assembled at Chicago. "THEODORE ROOSEVEWgj . ".ea TOO LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION 1 HELP WANTED FEMALI3 HOSIERY Olrls. It to 10 years of ate. iff Pilling & Madsley. lilliO Ea" Huntlngfcsa - MAN AND WIFE Man to run Ford .tar g to be senerally usetuli woman for cooUM" housswork: country. Meet employer, W 205, BOB cnestnut at., rrioay. ii . HELP WANTED MALB . m AUTOMOniLD 8T0CKP.00M CLERK wactdj! city. For youmr man. wideawake. IntJJajs willing and snappy worker, this la "" portuntty. Automobile parts ePf1rlM?iS tutsly easenttal. Write, statins full P"'yS 1-1V..1I...- AVnA-t-n ... wham amDl01TC4 f fore, reference and salary desired. OW" ' nuinucr. p., ,. -cug -""-' US. RIVETEP.B ANP, B3 ABply ATLANTIC REFTM cV Office. 3144 PassyugJUS BOILER MAKERS. era wanted. Apply ATJvAMjiii "-"trr,; s,. ni.il. nk.nv HI.. mil Palavuns !3 CAHPKNTER WANTED. APPLY A?il REF1NINO CO.. rnlla. Check OBlcA . Vjaavunk avenue. -- liTnaisiiB WANTED. Apply ATLANTlpJK KINlNa CO., Phlla, Check Ortlca. ! j vunle ave. . BHIPPINQ ULERKi nlsht crewi Mo" Friday nlsht; aalary 112, Apply fl 4 tfneldl sss WATCHMAN, exp'd nlsht watchmen . B" S demand boilers and pumpaj must hsis aire; ersnees. Address if. I.. KoBosSJJi. MAN WANTED to take charge of toolroPMj who la familiar wth machine l"9,f2 inability to perform active shop work ww lemons.. si aa. leaser tenir, . Other CUtslBed Ads on Psies 1 ad Ifj WEXXXKXXXXm V ONE-DAY OUTINGS FHOM MARKtT5TBtrrWHR' $1 On uti. cur, wiw"J- I jUU cp Mar, OeisM f "! Sm Ms City, Stunt Harbor. Anglwts gsrpallr Pollar Ji"",u, Train starts running tfena ! 7.00 A. M, HuBdaysi-. . Add, Trn Atlan. City, 7 J? s,J Ada. irn Wl'd Bha 9 48 $1 9fi "srnsisl Wsr, Bar Has wan, Jim H t oa. jlisi, !f2a 11.50 Sifi f POM BHQAO STREET STvn? TO 52.00 BsWmere , S2.B0 WSSIUMIM. ,f iMS-IJt, IMS II, li, Jstj m V W B'eadSS.T.jsi.. wesf PWU, Ti Pennsylvania 1. mil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers