srMfF"- vXM "l i Ut- wmr B. g:?, - EVENING LlSPaiiiR-PHlLiyKlHIA, FBIBAY, .JtJKE 9, lOlC 1 - ,J Step Isi Republicans-Tell Colonel; Only Man to Lead, Moose Say; Suffrage Planks Wi -- --.. i,-.,,, , , . , . -i "... nn AIT I ",f yur Contention urni mine h KHSTONE SUFFRAGISTS TO MARCH ON ST. LOUIS Hope Demonstration Will Win ; , ftworablo Plank From Demo. ' crats--Somo Return Homo Ilk- By MRS. GEORGE D. ORLA.DY Jfrwidint Pennsylvania. Wemta't Suftrat Ao. CHICAGO, June 4. With tli ttopubtlcan party having ndopted a woman suffrage , plfttik and the Prd&resalve party having agreed upon ft similar plank which will bo adopted, the laat of the Pennsylvania imf fraglsin are preparing to leave for their homes or to no td St. Ioul with the hope iron? that the Democratic convention also wilt Indorse suffrage. In retrospect, the experience of the Penn sylvania suffragists In Chicago In conned tlon with the conventions has been delight ful. Instructive and valuable In every way and wo will return with our work ndvancod most encouragingly. Tonight our national leaders wilt leave for St Louts, and Monday afternoon the suffrage barge will leave Davenport, In. with delegates from Chicago and nearby States, bound for the same city, where June H we will havo our "walkleas par ade." - DROP-FORGE MEN TOLD TO ENTER POLITICS EVEN THE WEATHER IS CONTRARY AT CHICAGO Industry Damaged by Theorists, Says H. B. French to Amer ican Association Howard B. French, president of the Phila delphia Chamber of Commerce, speaking to day at the- opening session of the third annual convention of the American Drop Forge Association In the Hotel Adelphla, declared that "business men are themselves to blame for adverse legislation," Inasmuch as1 ''they are too modest and neglect to interest themselves In politics." '"Prosperity depends on the manufac turers," he said. "In spite of the fact- that business men pay the largest taxes, we seldom find them In Legislatures. Most legislators are professional men and know nothing about business." Mr, French's nddress contained an allu sion to President Wilson" and Governor Brumbaugh In the Temark that sometimes schoolteachers go Into political ofllces. tak ing their rulers along. "I wonder If tho rulers are Intended for chastisement," he said. "We hesitate to go to tho headquarters of political organizations and say. This must be donel' There, Is a chanco that we may be called 'lobbyist,' but If business men will get together they can prevent the en actment of unfortunate laws." Mr, French asserted that when the Gov ernment went Into business It entered com petition with Us own citizens. The Govern ment should be executive, he maintained, and It should remain so, never entering the manufacturer's field. E. J. Cattetl, city statistician, represented Mayor Smith. He predicted the end of the ; 'European war within a year, and said that Contrary to expectations Europe would not then be bankrupt. "Under the surface." he said, "the econ omy practiced Is equalizing, the expendi tures; When the war Is concluded, Europe will 'be the greatest buying market In tho world, and Philadelphia, from 800 to 1000 miles' nearer tho scene than cities of tho West, will occupy a unique position, again taking a place In the front rank of manufac turing centres, where It belongs." .Others who' spoke were F. A. Ingalls, president of the .Ingalls, Shepard Forging C6mpany, of Harvey, III. : E. B. Home, sec retary and treasurer of the Packard Motor Car Company, of Detroit, and H. N. Taylor, of the N.-& O, Taylor Company of Philadel phia, chairman of the Entertainment Com routes, iWm$m&s "- ,VfKt& UHntUt;iirMM'ff MnMlwHKIiMPliiniBi 'Wt&jjf&if sdWBBiJT irfct -'' mm -m T&aZk& r3 .wWhiiiliJT221M Ur1 i, BRHliiHaLiFikHNi ' T "IT TH i I if I - i jf traLUwnnissjaifsjBisssssi imMMtT ! TtHlrm hi iflflM Hi TWii nil M T ITT fBiiB-4ElwLOt"Ji WsSM Sm JvSSSSSKBBMmKmmm:ii lfiiiHfFLHI'NL9 'AJiSmWSSm 2&&M&Miit &llllT;' JirarSSR :?8aMgMja8mialBfetBI8B-4!il-B PKifiLLiv '''vWKnmwmxzS ''& mmmrvSP'WmSmtie. JOSS gfflK&sMmsBRSSm ill tmff , uW- vymMffl$lM$'ffi&BEm s?m VACCINATION DECREASES fi TYPHOID A3I0NG B. AND 0. 3IEN Lerfa by 260 Per Cent. Railroad Em ployes Susceptible to Disease Vaccination decreased typhoid cases among employes of the Baltimore and Ohio Ilatlroad 260 per cent.', nccordlng to Dr. C. M. rtamage, of Fairmont, W, Va., who read a paper this morning at the third day's session or the 37tn annual convention of the Baltimore and Ohio nallroad Association ,ot Hallway Surgeons. Railroad men, he said, are particularly subject to typhoid, because they have to drink water In so many dlt ' ferent places. Cleveland, O., was chosen for the con vention of the association next year. Tho following officers were elected: President, Dr, John W. Hayes, of Altron, Ind.: first vice president, Dr. W, F, Morrison: second vice president, Dr, E. H, Brttton, of Salem, W. Va.: secretary and treasurer, Charles E. Johnson, of Baltimore; member of the Ex ecutive Committee, one year. Dr. II. B. An derson, of Newark. O, j members of Executive .Committee, three year's. Dr. E. S. Mont, gomery. of Pltsburgh, and J. J, McDonald, Of r airmont, y, va, , The convention Is being held in the Al dlno Jlotel, About 350 delegates are pres ent The association's membership consists of surgeons along the Una of the Baltimore and Ohio, who have, volunteered their serv ices for emergency cases. EXPERTS EXPLAIN THE IUIN 1'iiulo from (no I iucuhii Tribune, Roosevelt, Woman Suffrage and "Americanism" are not the only thinps worrying the delegates to the 'Rcpublicnn National Convention in Chicago. Ever sinco the politicians began to get busy the rain has fallen in tho "Windy City." The photograph was taken as tho crowd was leaving the Coliseum at the close of the first day's session. Whitman Gives Justice Hughes' Name to Convention High and Low Pressure nt War T2nd Sunday -May It'a all due to the high pressure area haying a disagreement with the low pres sure area, concerning the right of way. Philadelphia is likely to suffer from the unsettle weather conditions; of the last few days until Sunday, according to the local weather forecasters. Old J. G. Sol, widely known and highly resnected, has refused to permit himself to be photographed since Tuesday. Unlesa. the high pressure area, Changes U mind old J. Q. will probably remain away for the week-end. A strong high pressure area over Eastern Canada, la holding back the low 'pressure arns, which is central over the southern , end of Lake Michigan since Tuesday.. Thll ""SpiIi. of affaire a responsible for the cloud- tnesa And ahnwfera 'ThA lnw imimim vaa ',.. I anxious to comnlete Its work anil nma mi to , as per program. bu( the high r disputes the way. fi The only consolation Is that the straw. . ri'y ana oiner aeiaciaroe crops are re,vel ' uu to the moisture. "i" .HI,,H,J 1 I j, II I I I :zftVn STOWAWAYS DETAINED '-n'tiiuiiiiiK. Pimnii W4t In Sugar Hogshead Nearly Kills " - , .- Negroes jfr, A week lit an mpty uga.r hogshead psyiy i:mta bvs, negro youtrta. wfra are fderaj Iffunlgratton Station at Glou ftr today, tiolnir detained as atawawavs. By Ttut atDirawaya w sWt. to staa4 up- uuvn tnsy weiy capiurty Captain rim c which they secreted them. : wHk agotraen the ship left port iu. Jtlllii;ii. In ttw honshiail -with 4Jystol prange and. banana i tiy Ate during Ujelr weary voyage. HoMaraa dofcd at Us Area ctreet ri ytiflttitir 4P-P4 Wan BurW i-iKI. fl JSUS S. Th luvliml tm use s, mm. js 4, mm. Continued from Page One cxecutlvo and lcglslntlvo hrnnchea of tho Government to the hands of those who firmly believe In and will execute the policies that nro so heartily sup ported by tho Republican nndthe Pro gressive parties nllke. Tho Progressive conferees were unanimous In urging with ternperate ness and fairness, the opinion that Thoodore Roosevelt, of Now York, had so large a personal following and such closo relation to the Issues of the com ing campaign as to make him the most desirable candidate upon which to unite. It was agreed that your conferees would report these facts to thl3 con vention. , Respectfully submitted, ' REED SMOOT. W. MURRAY CRANE,. W. E. BORAH, ' NICHOLAS MURRAY'RUTLER. . A. It. JOHNSON. "As the committee has not asked for Its discharge," announced Chairman Harding. "It will ,be authorized to continue Its work." When Arizona was reached on the roll call1, Frank R. Steward, an alternate, ob jected, and It required a rollcall of the delegates before the plan to have that State yield to New York could be made effective. New York was called and Chairman Hard ing recognized Governor Whitman, who was given a warm and tumultuous reception. Governor Whitman. In opening, said: "We have been frequently told that wo are here 'to choose a standard-bearer In a great campaign. If our action be wise and righteous we will leave this place after having named tho future ruler of 100, 000,000 people, "Wo .are hero to select the next Presi dent of these United States. "Tho national horizon Is dark and troubled, From afar the lurid flashes qf a world war reminds us of our own citi zens kilted and our own flag Insulted. To the south we see anarchy encroaching on our borders. At Washington the President 'watches and waits.' "Yet we must not think tho task before ub an easy one. The country Is still at peace and the maintenance of peace will be plausibly claimed, by the Democratic party. That party hopes that the country will soon forget the Insults to our national honor. It Is its belief that the people will not long remember the vacillating diplomacy clothed In glittering rhetoric which has alarmed our people, discredited our stand ing ninong the nations and brought us to tho verge of war. "A form of prosperity la In the, land and few perhaps recognize Its temporary nature or pause to analyse its causes. HITS DEMOCRATIC TARIFF, "The great war in Europe created unusual and temporary markets which stayed for the time the disaster otherwise sura to re sult from a Democratic tariff. The war came when our factories were beginning to close, when cars and engines were being shunted onto sidings for long Idleness, when business was preparing, for a siege of hard times, such as had not been experienced since 1895. This great war turned our workmen from the breadlines back t the mills, the forges and the farms, as surely as did the election of William McKlnley and a Republican Congress In 1835." "We must choose a man so great and of such masterful authority that he may bring home, to the people a realization of the artificial character of our temporary pros perity," Whitman continued, "We must choose a man so great that he may be able to lead us safely through the perils that will follow the resumption of peace. KIND OF MAN NEEDED. "We must . choose a man, so great In himself that the fear of comparison with himself will not deter him from surround. In? himself with the greatest men and the ablest statesmen of the nation. We must choose a man so great that he may meet as a true American the supreme national Issues not only of the hour, but those of the future, "Our party U rich In men Imbued with the true spirit of Americanism. No one of them can claim a preponderance of the American spirit In his heart or in hit na ture. All havo been brought up In the school of the great Republican party. Our party has ever believed that the nation should be ready, prepared, and, f necessary, Vroud to fight t "W bring to you today the name of a rnaa trained In the boUle for the truth, tried and found faithful In the adralnUtra lion of great publlo trust), sterling in his republicanism, free from the animosities engendered by factional strife, his private life abova. suspicion, his public life without (law, a great. lawyer, an eff active cam paigner, an able executive, s mature states. man. a learned Jurist, He, above all other, combine the essential qualifications of a true leader ill Oils crisis of the party nd th Pt4op," BUBWS HUGHES juscoim. 0uvrnor Whitman then reviewed the rtaqti JmUm Hufh at IfPfth, ettin bis mt,mimm$, eUh iMuranc. inyeUiii. palgn In behalf of Wllllnm Howard Tnft, and of tho personal triumph that campaign really wa for Justice Hughes. "Thcro was not nny question about his Americanism then," snld tho Governor. "Tho Republican pnrty Ih tho party of stability nnd tho party of progress, its fundamental policies havo determined tho course of tho nation's history," continued the Governor. "Our candidate is sound upon the great question of national pro pnredncss. He said eight years ago: We are devoted to the Interests of pence and we cherish no policy of ng gresslon; tho maintenance of our Ideals Is our surest protection. It Is our con stant aim to live In friendship with till nations and to realize the alms of a free government secure from tho Inter ruptions of strife and tho waste of war. It Is entirely consistent with thesa ex tremes, and It Is our duty to mnko adequate provision for our defense nnd to maintain tho cfllclcncy of our army and navy." "And this I favor. The Governor's concluding remarks wero: "No one could better express the funda mental doctrlna which underlies our na tional defense "These, then, aro his principles, sound, Republican nnd patriotic. "I need not dwell upon his recent career. "This phnso of his career is a magnificent supplement to his earlier achievements. Few of our great executives .havo had such nn opportunity or such a trial of their Intel lectual power. "His eminent success Is as striking a tribute to tho versatility of his gonul.s as to tho fundamental greatness of his char acter. "Wo havo seen him tne mnn of action, tho champion of the people, tho Idol of tho electorate, the faithful public scrvnnt, the profound thinker on national Issues. "Ho, above all other men, can hrlng home to the people the fact thnt the Dem ocrats party has failed miserably in Us stowardshlp. He, above all other men, enn bring to tho people a conviction of tho dnngerB which surround us. Ho, nbovo nil other men, can assure this country that the Republican party, tho party of progress, of union and of patriotic achievement, Is onco moro united nnd capnblo of assuming tho helm of the ship of state. He, above all others, can bring back to tho party the confidence of the people. He, above all others, can bring to the counlry prosperity, happiness and honarblo peace, "Gentlemen of the convention, tho State of New York presents to the nation Charles Evans Hughes as Its next President." Enthusiastic applause greeted tho name of Hughes. Ab the Governor concluded his speech at 12:13 the demonstration began. DELEGATES CHEER HUGHES, New York started the outburst nnd half the delegation leaped upon chairs to lead the cheering. An Arizona delegate, with a toy elephant three feet high swung over his head, started a parade through the aisles. Oregon's Hughes-instructed delegation Joined In nnd the Oregon banner swung In behind the baby elephant. Vermont was next. Through the aisles went the procession with a steady "We want Hughes, We want Hughes" ringing out above the general tumult that swept the big hall from pit to dome. Mississippi and Michigan carried their banners Into line, but the banner of New York, home State of Hughes, stood stolidly In Its place, no effort being made to take It, frpm Us speket. While the Hughes men from New York Joined In the parade through the aisles some 40 of the anti-Whitman delegates In the delegation eat stolidly In ther seats. Ohio and Indiana likewise refused to Join in the uproar. The Hughes delegates from New York did their utmost to keep the dem onstration going, bu they did pot Join In the parade. "Hughes and whiskers will beat Wilson and watchful waiting!" yelled a leather lunged delegate, as the procession swept round the hall, and he' got a cheer. The favorite son delegates stood the straht -well and seemed amused by the effort of the Hughes'- shouters among the delegates to get real support from the galleries. The Vermont delegation, armed with big rattles, added materially to the Volume and variety of the tumult, but there was absent from the rtdta of the applause the frenzy that usually marks such a demonstration. Chairman Harding did not make the slight est effoft a cut off the demonstratloa "We might Ju$t as well let-the boys keep it up," ha said. Somebody In the gallery snouted "Hurrah for Roosevelt!" but U got nowhere It It wag an attempt to capture the ovation, A band of men and women In one of the top gUrie began to sing, "Wo want' Ta." and the Ohlg delegates joined them. Hughes" manager, Hitchcock, from A place of vapUge on the floor, viewed th demonstration with approval and nodded ensovageaent to. the various, Hughe dele gat loos. After th yelling JuUI lasted J$ minute, a Siot man in tho New York, delegation wtd from hlneat, that "w get buny " 4ts Jliiraiuii tljuolv smiled his VumSKSSSb&miTuaLliSB- of their participation in tno demonstration It wan plain that the claims of tho Hughes managers that they had the votes to put Hughes over on iho first ballot wero not well "founded. Less than a majority of tho dolegntes participated In tho parades or tho cheering. There were about 300 delegates In tho demonstration. At 12:31, when tho demonstration had been on for 19 minutes. Chairman Harding began to rcstoro order. Tho delegates soon quieted down, but tho gnllerlcs wero moro difficult to control. Uuti two min utes Inter the big hall was quiet. Tho demonstration lasted 21 minutes. BUTLER NAMES ROOT. Chairman Harding then announced that Arizona continued her courtesy to Now York nnd ho then recognized Dr. Nlcholns Murray Butler to name Ellhu Root. In his speech Doctor Butler said: "I shall name iv Republican who, by common consent, fllhtuls among. tho great est statesmen of hln time In this or nny other land. Theso nro na ordinary times Tho world Is In upheaval. Forces long he lleved to be contlned are looso In the world spreading death nnd destruction. Tho United States Is In tho midst of a great world storm. Tho winds of prejudice, nnd' hate aro threatening tho craft of civiliza tion. "Problems nt homo complicate problems abroad. Problems abroad bring problems nt home. But all problems nro merged Into ono ; tho problem of preserving and In creasing American civilization. This Is tho task confronting tho Republican party to day. "Wo nro composite ns a people, but wo nro one In our Confident hope In tho future. It was tho Rcpublicnn party which saved the nation In the stormy days of 1800, "Wo are here to .choose leaders who will give voice and effect to Republican princi ples. "Wo nro gathered here under tho scrutiny of tho wholo American people to 'take tho first step toward substituting n Republican administration for the Democratic Adminis tration now In power in Washington. That will mean security nnd prosperity for tho American people. "Our rnndldivto Is ono of tho greatest Americans of the century and his career Is ono of whom all true Americans can well be proud." Doctor Butler then reviewed tho career of former Senator Root from the time of his first entry Into politics to tho present time. Tho delegates sat Impassively while this was being dono and there wast very llttlo Interruption by nppause. Dr. Butler gave Root credit for tho colonial policy of the ynltcd States as well ns for tha establishment of tho nrmy war college nnd the army general etaff. GREATEST WAR SECRETARY. "Ho was the greatest Secretary of War this nation has ever seen," wnB the man ner In which Dr. Butler summed up tho qualifications of hla candidate. "Ho Is known to all of the nations of the world us America's leading statesman. Let us not 'forget that soon tho question of restoring peace in Europo is to be raised and we must have a candidate who can meet tho questions of that time in a manner to re tain America in her position as tho friend of all nations. "When all countries are calling their most serious and wise statesmen Into service, we must ourselves remember that this Is no time to give compliment's. We must have our wisest man at the head of this nation during the coming four anxious years. The people of the United States are not willing that at a time like this the high est ability, experience and capacity for serv ice shall be boond their reach. The peo ple want the best they have. "Let us bring to the rescue of the country today the executive power which can guide the nation through tho perilous four years upon which we are about to embark," WOMAN STARTS OUTBURST. Doctor Butler completed, his work of placing Hoot in nomination at 13:56. As in the case of Hughes, a demonstra tion was started. The New Yorjt Roo delegates began it and It spread rapidly. High up In the gallery behind, the speak er's platform, a woman with a voice like a steam whistle emitted u series of shrieks that rose above the tumult on the floor, the blare, of the band and all the rest of the miscellaneous medley of racket The wonderful yell almost stQpped the demonetratlon aa pvry ono looked to eee if somebody was hurl- Put the woman, attired In a blue silk suit, Jumped to a gallery cbair and swinging an American flag above her head, turned loos? another series of ear-splitin yells. Job Hedges, of New York. Jumped on his ehalr and megaphoned tQward tha woman, "Let her go I That's the girl! We waftt Root and you, can be our cheer leader " This caused a general laugh from alt sides. Then Jledgrt began waving W arms. The crowd went ro4 again. The woman was soon identified ns Mrs, Thomas Root, of Washington, D. C. At 1:07 Chairman Harding began to rap for order, and then tho woman re newed her cheers. Although sho had told tho spectators that she was "Mrs, Root," a number of persons Insisted that she wns Mrs. Davis, of Chicago, who started the demonatration for Ruosovclt four years ago. Tho Root demonstration was halted by Chairman Harding's gavel for n moment or two, but at a signal from Mr. Hodges tho women broke out again and It wns not until 1:11 that tho rollcall was continued nnd Arlmnsns yielded to Ohio. WILLIS NAMES BURTON. Governor Willis, of Ohio, was then rec ognized and was wnrmly cheered ns he took his placo on tho speaker's stnnd. Willis "pulled a hot ono" right at the start. Tho stuffed elephant used In the Hughes demonstration had been left on tho platform. Willis said: "Gentlemen, Inasmuch ns Governor Whit man nnd Doctor Butler cannot ngreo as to tho ownership of this elephant which typi fies our party I now claim It for Ohio." This caused a gencrnl cheer, nnd Wllllsf hauled tho elephant out to tho edgo of the Platform and began hla set speech. Dovotlng the first half of his speech to criticism of tho Democratic administration, ho then said thnt we need in the White Houso "11 red-blooded American who knows tho world." Tho nominee must bo nolo to seeuro the confidence of Spanish-America, must bo nn opponent of extravagance, must bo n de fender of tho protectlvb policy, nnd must bo unafraid to challengo powerful Influences within or without his party. "Ills leadership must bo that which comes from the successful advocacy of great principles," said Governor Willis, add ing: "Tho Republican pnrty nnd its prin ciples aro greater thnn nny ono man, how ever great and wise his leadership may be." Mr. Burton, he continue!', had the blood of tho GnintB-in his veins and had helped' mnko tho history of progress us a member of Congress for 10 years. In his election contests ho always ran far ahead of his ticket. . Slnco his elevation to tho Senate In 1909, Mr. Burton's advocate continued, ho had fought tho people's fight for economy. Mr. Burton, he said, wub nn expert on banking problems, and "the grcates living authority" on waterways. Ills private life Is clean nnd his character firm but amiable. Governor Willis was In excellent voice nnd he made a real hit with tho crowd when ho appealed to the delegates to re unite the party of Abraham Lincoln. Men tion of .Lincoln's name, whoso portrait hangs In tho back of the hall, was received with applause that every one on the floor was able to Join in, While Willis talked the leaders continued their conferences and tried to decide what they wero going to do. The .Governor started yells of "right, right; go to It, boy," when ho declared; PLEADS FOR UNITY. "Let's get tho glrtaand pep and punch of tho Progressives, together with the solidity of the Republicans and we'll have a com bination that all hell can't beat," The Governor's emphatic appeal for a re consecration o fthe Republicans also was a pleasing note to the delegates. "1912 is behind us a'ud 1916 before us" ho shouted, "and our duty is plain," "and the delegates again voiced approval of the sentiment. A number of suggestions that the con, ventlon recess for luncheon were turned down by the steering committee. There were eight hours of oratory before the convention if tho plans" were not upset and the leaders wanted to get this out of tha way. Whether, however, they would sit through until all the nominating speeches were out of the way and recess before voting will not be decided for a while at least. Willis' emphatic epigrams were pleasing to the convention and his speech was mak, Ing a "great hit. Departing from his text, Willis suddenly declared: "The" grave responsibility which- con fronts the nation today must be shouldered by the Republican party. A new day will dawn for the nation after next fall's elte- "A ?,""'.' ',hl at tl"s moment the aun Is shining, thank God!" The convention crowd that has not seen the sun for four days of dreary driving rain howled, approval of this sentiment as a feeble ray shone through the. high windows of the hall. Piclaratlon by WlilU that until an "old fashfone McKlnley tariff Is enacted no real' prosperity Is possible," was cheered to the echo, Conan Doyle- Visits Trentlno PABIS. 4une .Slr Arthur Conan Doyli ha returned to pru,frja tha Trentlno and la awaiting n opportunity to. vjslt Solsson a4 frJun, , OVATION FOR BORAH WHEN HE ADDRESSES MOOSE CONVENTION Idaho Sonntoi' Declares His Visit Has No Official Significance. Speaks Good Word for Teddy ROOSEVELT CHEERS RING . M.H.AM sittrriArtn .Tune 3. Sen nlor William E. Borah, of Idaho, ono of tho Republican pence conferees. " wild ovntlon nnd wns nsked to -'" speech when he vltlted tho I'rogressKo con ventlon this afternoon. .i,im "I nm over here to get a little Inspiration, snld Borah. "I have not left the Re publican pnrty and nm not hero In an of ficial capacity." Borah took tho platform and was fire-etcd with cries of "Now, come on home, Bin. "I do not visit you In nn official capac ity," Borah said In his speech, "'think I know something of tho spirit of this con ventlon. It Is pretty well known thati I havo n deep-seated admiration (for your great leader, Theodore Roosevelt. Tho crowd went wild again. "Wo wnnt Roosevelt," shouted tho crowd. Borah stood smiling as the chant dinned In his cars. , Chairman Robins restored order four minutes later, , . "There Is no doubt nt nil," said uoran, "thnt you wnnt Teddy. "I have no doubt there nro millions of people who want him, too. It Is rather difficult for me to talk In view of the fact that I nm a member of another political convention, but I can say with entire truth that you nro fortunate In having a leader, who In my humblo Judg mont, has done moro than nny other BOO men In tho United States to mako the Issues that this campaign Is based upon, "Ho Is accepted ns a master of our inter national problems. "But, my friends, let ua bear In mind what these two conventions shall do will perhaps decide the destiny of tho country for tho next 25 years. "We can secure results only by working together. I would not bo truo to my con victions If I did not say to you It is essen tial that It shall be determined that wo shall march together and light together In this election. "Who shall lend us?" nsked Borah. "Teddy," shouted the crowd. "If your conentlon ah,d mine shonW ngree on-your great leader," Bornh adMt "there would ho no more enthusiastic sun. nrirter nf Tlnnanroll thAn Tnvlf" v Senator Borah after his speech iirnii " through tho plnco alloted to Western dele.fl gates nnd shook hands with them. ,"J A great Roosevelt demonstration w m started by George W. Perltlns In the Pra. iridvft rnnfprtlthtl nttrr Mtv T1Ai. .... flnlah,1 t.t BHfl.nl, "FREE, FRANK AND FRIENDLY," ' J JOINT PEACE 0ONFEUENCE CHICAGO, Juno 9. The Roosevelt man.v; ngers sprang their final trump card todav. Through the Peace Committee which .con ferred with n similar commlttco on th Progressive party last night tho Roosevelt w men brought pquarely to tho attention of tho Republican convdntlon tho desirability .S ui ino nomination ut uiuiie uooseveit la tho following words: Tho Progrosslvo conferees were un animous In urging with temperntenees nnd fairness the opinion that Theodore Roosavolt, of New York, had so large a personal following nnd such a. close personal relation to tho Issues of the coming campaign ns to mako him a most deatrablo candidate upon which to unite. The commlttco made no rccommendMMn whatever, It put tho wholo thing squarely .1 ujj iu ino convention, jia uompictc report, which wnB presented by Senator Smoot, chairman of tho committee, was slmrilv k statement of facts. But It emphasized the fnck that tho Republican nnd Progressive i, parties must unite on cnndldntes tt ther i wore 10 havo a chanco to win. And It was "f. on mis nnu tno gnowicugc tnat me Pro-, grcsslven wero solidly lined up for Colonel iiooscvait'tnnt tno tatters nctivo manager! rolled on getting tho nomination across. The Roosovolt Republican delegates who -: havo been in conference in tno Auditorium left thoro for the Coliseum under Instru. tlons to whoop It up for Teddy. Senator Fall has been Instructed to make his speech for tho Colonel as soon ns possible. A hurried call was Bent out to friendly State leaders to find out whether It would not bo possible to get some Stato leaders well up on tho list in nlphnbetlcal order to give way to New Moxlco so that Fall could got Roosevelt's name before the convention. How successful tho managers would be no ono know. Tho Old Guard had Its back to the wall (n Ita tlnai ngnt to neau on nny capiuro or tin faff, rnnventlnn hv tho Roosevelt nconle. Th.vS professed tho utmost confldcnco In their " ability to prevent any stampede. "Tho delegates don't want Roosevelt," they said. ; SMOOT READS COMMITTEE REPORT WITH HAND IN PISTOL POCKET Senator's Attitude May Have Been Due to Memories of. 1912 Depew and Cannon Compete With Harding in Exhibition of Lung Power CHICAGO, June 9. Senator Reed Smoot. who rushed Into the limelight when ho was nustlcd up from tho wings in his sad, drooping mustache to rend the report of the Committee on Credentials, has a slightly snubbed nose. His report Is tho one that determines whether delegates shall sit down, stand up or get out; nnd it's tho ono that precipitated the free-for-all battlo In 101.. It may hnvo been misapprehension super Induced by disturbing 1911! memories, or possibly only habit, but tho Senator braced himself nnd kept his right hand on hla pistol pocket all tho time he reported. Both Chunccy M. Dcpew and Uncle Joe Cannon. 82 nnd SO, respectively, or 102 years nil told, demonstrnted In their, speeches that age ha3 not Impaired tholr lung power. Both of them can bo heard in tho Coliseum as well as Chairman Hard ing, a much younger and huskier man. Sonator Lodge to, whom one of tho keen est delights for years has been the ex clusion of newspaper men from the sessions of the Resolutions Committee, scowled and growled and wns quite peeved when he learned that some of them had slipped In this time. Tho middle name of the Sen ator's family for centuries has been Secrecy. Senator Borah, who partB his hnlr and delivery In tho middle, uses but ono oratorical punctuation mark when he makes a speech. Ho talks with his hands in his pockets, hut occasionally he hauls a couple of forefingers out of his trousers pocket, shakes them at tho crowd and puts them back again. The Senator hasn't had a hair cut for a long time and ha looks fine. When House Officer Abrams, of the La Salle, wanted to clear a corridor of argumentative Hughes and Roosevelt boomers, ho distributed a fow squirts of ammonia surroptltlously about their edges. The Hughes delegate who got the first whiff moved away with the remark that the Roosevelt sentiment was getting too Btrong for him and tho rest of the crowd followed quickly. Mrs. Clifford Plnchot Is a striking figuro oven among hundreds of women In the midst of tho mobs here. Moro than 1000 16-candlepower electric bulbs nre going full blast in the Coliseum convention ha,U celling, oven during tha miday sessions. The vaulted Interior of the long, high Coliseum loqks like the undeslde of a railroad culvert, trimmed in white and yef low cheesecloth. There are thousands and thousands of yards of It. Billy Brcekman, of Jollet, 111., has at last been Identified as the wearer of the felt hot which is so big that the rim of It began arriving 18 hours before Breclt man got there, Alice Roosevelt Eongworth la wearing gowns of her own original blue almost ex clusively at the conventions. Rose-colore'd raincoats are all the rage among aodlety women at the, political Jam. boreea. Among those who are attend ing the conventions in them are Mrs, John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Mrs. Charles Yerkes, Miss Ruth JIc Call, daughter of the Massachusetts Gov ernor; MrB. Warren Q. Harding, Mrs. Charles D. Hllles, and Mrs. William Alden Smith.' An absent-minded society .editress, de scribing the gowns of well-known women at the Republican convention sessions, quite calmly stated that "Mrs. Edward Hints was dressed In purple llowers." A large quantity of Roosevelt. Hughes, Burton, Fairbanks and other enthusiasm has had to walk around In the rain since the police barred sled clubs, nnd military bands from the hotel lobbies along Can didates Row. . Harding drapes himself In a fresh-polled shirt and a different colored tie several times a day. He.' partial to robin's egg bjues and silver and old gold symphonies 1 and when he stroll down tha ?atform SCllOOIJ AJO rOLXKOES "Summer Term" LObm Juna 1-. m n U. to. 530. la to. Call or ierj lur turtwa. gtvo laufio Salaimanthlp Journalitnt Oramuti'c Art Mind UuiUinn Auihanhip through n forest of pink peonies and pinker National Committeemen, he's a riot with the ' ladles .1 riot. Right in front of Mi-. Harding, pn the' llttlo blue-boarded peninsula that Juts out from 'tho platform, some safety first soul has caused tho arrangement of'a miniature"' prize ring with brass corner posts and red plush ropos. All that remains to be, desired is that the national committeemen wear bathroben of red, white und blue trunks ami have burllcs fan them with towels. Ex-Oovernor Franklin Murphy, of Ne Jersey, has developed a habit of standing forward on the Coliseum platform, shrouded In thought and a mouse-colored wesTtnV In tho midst of his public-. medltsAIon, , threo worthy huskies tramped across, the platform lugging 13 volumes of Hind's parliamentary procedure with which they surrounded Chnlrman Harding s .desk. Hind's procedure is the steamrollers acces sory, with which, if necessary, black catr . be proved whlto and white a' bright cerise. Ono of the choice sights jot the conven tion Is to see George. W. Perkins, the man ( who invented tho Progressive dollar sip!,' eating pea soup at tho Blackstone, at it cents per gurgle. TOO ITK Foil CLASSIFICATION HEATHS ritUHSXim'. On June 0, I91B. ELIZABETH : BLASTER KIUJSSNOW. need 70 er. HeU. ; UK. 1MIU JWCIlUa Urtf 1I1YHOU lO UllVIIU Mt. . funeral on Monday itfternnan. at 2 o'clock. from her lato residence, US West Mt. PWii nnt avo., Mt. Airy. Incineration, rbluw phla Crematorium, HESS On J una 0, 191B, VEREN'A HESS (nte Ituehrtr). nt flwltxcrlaml. widow of Mart's ' Hess, nitpj 70 yenrs. Duo notice of. the I ncrnl will be given from her daughter's reil- itnnce, Anna St, Hess. 2130 N Newklrk it. , HflltN. Hllililpnlv. nn .lunA O. mill n hla Mil " rience, 411,1(1 North llroart street. JA5IES IV, miBu.wui nt j,uuru a. Morn, agea u yrai I''lirthr nntti-A nt !hn fnnavni 10III ha riven. SHCfl'l. On .luns It. lain, at Coilna. Cln mvtN SHtlPI'. Jr.. husband nf Klqrest., nnuDR men I'auonl, formerly nf I'hUamipniv. - uuermeni in wovina, alonday, June. IS. 1IKI.1' U'AXTKn I'lUIALK . SAI.E3AVOMAV .! r.xprrienreu, tor women shoe derartnupi. : Apply llureau of Employment, 4Vi new. b STitAWimiDQK b CLOTHIEB BTENOOHAPHKn. who cn take dictation, transcribe and spell and do It right! cod . nfflce downtown; If you can't dn all of ' ana jusc inat. aon'i answer! unver micuw-i If you van. ulve age, married or single. ,!" 1 Irfr of years experience, and last employer, with salary desired, P 802. Ledger Cotr, GIRL8, ever IB years; good wage: steady JfJ tlon. t'rledberger-Aaron Slf. Co., W , 18th st,, near Wayne Junction. iiku' Wanted male . BOYS, over, 16 years; good wages, siead po" ,tldn" Frledbereer-Aaron Mfir. Co., "' 18th St., near Wayne Junction, DOCTOR warned for an Insane hospItaTi Pf 180 a month and malntenancs; must b ' ilnjli. a Protestant and not over 41 years e UVi AUUrHB IHH UU. ny.. nj. . i CIJBK and assistant wanted for mill riUM ni. ai"ij unsworn ivorsieu. 10,. uiw. HOI'SKItl'.Kl'lNfl APARTMENTS JUNBrsaOO fl room, and baths, until ' ' II u monin. -Apnu. !. locust -ai y- - Other Classified Ads on Pates SO awl" yfflfjfj H.00 nAii.v SEASHORE EXCURSIONS Atlanllq Clly, Qapf May, WJEdw ood. Oeeap City, HollyOsacii, Angfassa.StonBHarbcr Wildwood Crest. Sea s(a City, Anion fc.v. Market Street Wharf . . ,1W sH Additional train Buedaye at T30 A. M, tj AtUatte City; 6:48 A. M. to WilnM Hraneh. - -r SUNP.VV8, JUNK 11 to, OCXOBEB ? SI. SO A'lnufy Park, ton Branch, Ocean CroVi "Sea Gift, Spring Lal;o. SI 2ft Tomt BIvw, !lal OA.U H8lghu,Brn8I .t Pin SfMide Park, Bay- Head, Pea Pleasant, Lt, Market Strwt Wnarf T;SAM- ItM-tUur .July 2. ttdiuicnii iralA T s A &&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers