THE (KM ATI A DAILY 15 EE: WKDXKSDAY, .Tl'XE J0, 1!)00.
t)HlV IN I1TUI I.PI CP iTIftV mlty the delegation adordei . res lull n
UUn Ul Vinil WLiLL-Urt I lU.l declaring for Uoven
2 lor oovernor Roosevelt tor vn e
.presllent and announcing that Wisconsin
'would support him in the convention To-
, flay the New York governor asked thorn to
V L' U L) 1 C fi I Tl UIJCT TWi V 1 'cnlure ' the Tlc0 presidential content I excellent service as lieutenant governor
HlvUll'V JllA 1U IflLibl lUUill I Hanna talked to Piatt as he had talked to nnd 15 one of the best presiding eftlceia l i
(Continued from First Page )
J Odelt and Qulgg the day before. He to d the state perhaps one of the best In ho
l him that because Malt did not want Roo o- country. 1'nless New York has a ciod.dat
vett in New York was no reason why be tor Wee president the chances nt succeed in
I
M'COMAS FACTION WINS IN MAn.Yi.AND !
l,aor. to mK8 oiiiionij ns.iionti tommu-I rpfraln ffom vot,nR (or hm Mr KpeJ0 Rosowater was especially honored by the should attempt to force hltn upon the parly the stati. next fall will be lnd. Ho
terrain Balm Oppcsitlon. i g,t,l tDaf t0 fflr M np ws concerned he committee on resolutions selecting him as n n,uioual politics. I'latt then tried to g t clcoed by moving that Lieutenant Qoverno-
proposcd to accede to the expressed wish ,'1 senary, ceuaiur raironnRe, wuu nuuiu an agreement from Hanna to support oaeli Woodruff be named n the choic or tn
of Governor Roosevelt. " "or '""ucr u-iuuhbi tuui cu- aml tnlg wag rcfuied on tao ground ol delegation for vice president.
v.,... v.i, ., .h.n. h. m Hons, having been chosen chairman. The v.inir .miust in ih other candidates in the The motion whs speonrinl bv Mr. Jnmes H.
I York people can agree and who Is satis- honor came n'y unsolicited and was all fltl( j,latt agkeJ for tlrae and th matter i Howo. who spoke of the ability of Mr. Wood
factory to the administration Is my cho.ea lhe moro Mtlng as It places Mr. Hose- went back tQ the New York dt.iegaton. j ru,rt saying that he had reflected credit
for vice president" i-ald he "That. I water ln P8ltIon ot participating In the ills- Tho contMt has not anumcd any such upou the republican party of the entire
1 think. exprr the sentiment of the en- UH,lon.8 In flh subcommittees w nlch have ' Aetlalie form as ,0 cvcn approximate the state. "He has been absolutely faithful to
tire delegation If the race should be open Z.,m,uI " j,;,7w ,hTH... niank, relative strength or tuetnree candidates, president McKinicy's administration nmi
j think 1 shall vote for Mr. UlUa and per- 'PnsW"y of drafting the parlous pianka Jor ,he Volfa for tho others In view of de- i would prove to be an nblo vt.-e president If
nthtr-t In the deleeatlon will. It ' . "'"-- velopments cannot so consnered more tnan , nominated and elected and a worthy sue
THE RAVAGES OF
TERRIBLE CURSE
JCeiT .rrnry lpn lln t Coimlili-r
Jlcxiltit Inn to Support .Ten-Hi r
I.iiiik for ! I'rroldrnt a
HlndlnK tpon I In-in.
t mi H Mirnp ninir in inn iipii'uuiiun null il ... . .. . t.. .
u k.,i ,hnt nniiur m!.v wramiticcs on Piatiorm navo neiu io tea- com ,lmenla The acUons ot different ressor ot those who have stood for re-
PHILADELPHIA. June 19.-Thc ontest some Wisconsin votes Of course as , aDd wl" boX? anolllc1r at, mDi&ut n delegations have some significance. New publican principles from the days of Abra-
for national committeeman lb the Ma.y a U f "e resolution adopted last t0 Pf"6", lo completed platiorm Id Jerfey wlth twtjf votes and California with ham Lincoln."
delegation resu.led today .n the uiUo, h7he ire erenc. nt K dc.egatlJ Is 01 B ae25 hhad e,f,C? 0ther ? Wh.-r. W .ruft Mnn.U.
of Senator McComaa over Mayor Mjl.ter of ,n, ,. .. I r.mory smitn, pwimastcr general, naa naa cvmced a desire to support any candidate
llaltimore, by a icore of 11 to 5. The UA- , "ofee- milch to do with the general arrangements j aKrpCable to the administration, while thero Lieutenant Oovernor Woodruff thou said
tiirore city delegates were a unit ln voting Iff Inrfi. for Itooxevelt. of the platform, but there Is some criticism are a numbcr of 8lalffi U tho est that are "If I thought I could be nominated by thu
against McComas. The delegate will meet The Kansas delegation met this evening among members ot tho committee as to , determined to vote for Roosevelt. In Mary- j convention I certainly would encourage the
tomorrow to decide on their act.on regarding an(1 decided unanimously to support Itoose- certain details, and it is for tho purpose of , and there was a curious action. The dele- sentiment which my friend from Ilrooklyn
gallon was favorable to Roosevelt, but de- j has expressed. Hut there Is an uncertainty
elded to take hlra at his word nnd not sup- as to whether I can be nominated, even If
port him. Then they heard that the ad- ' presented by tho state. There Is not a man
ministration was for Long and a number of In the room who does not know that (lov-
the vice presidency vit lor vice presiaeni. me ueciaruiiuu uunuramus uuiutLta mat
The Utah delegation Is deadlocked In the :n-lJl' ln n few minutes. Having made It the , committee meets tonight.
M!leci.-n of a national committeeman. iud delegation determined to clinch the deter- .eiirimkiiVi l iicuie.l ConteM.
ar.fwnf.rM nut. i.,.n iiVoiv ihaf ih il.- mlnatlon on the tpot. Headed by Judge the otipsilon of nnllnn.il committee-
. . . ,i,i . .- .. . . . .. .... . . i w .
agreement will be carried to tho national "'" ul ucimjmuu, man from Nebraska there Is as much spc.-- mem sent word to iianna mai ixjng s noin- crnor uooscicu can no nuniuinn-u mm nun
committee for settlement. Three of Uu- members called upon Governor Roosevelt at Nation as ever. Schneider continues ti ' Inatlon would make it difficult to carry that ! ho would bo satisfactory to every man In tho
delegates-Governor Wells Thomas Kc.ni hls room- J,lJK Burton announced to the cam ,lat he will bo elected, but refuses state on account of the feeling for Rear Ad- convention. Thero may te thoso who for
and Edward Loose prevented the niim? o. su'nllul '"" l''r"llu with much pertinacity to tell from whom hi mirai ecniey, wna m a iiuuve oi .inrjniuu. reasons ucm Known io ineuiics. nm uui
10 me, sees io nominate some one eiso
No one else could be nominated who would
be anywhere near as strong. Now, under
these circumstances It does seem to mo that
SCROFULA l? in almost every ease tr.iocablc to
some hereditary blood Unit, "The sin of the parent
vipited upon tfie child." It is a terrible cur5t who.e
ravapes, unless arretted, lend to moat distressing results in tho form of
swollen glands of the luck and throat, offensive tores, abscesses, con
sumption and premature death.
S. S. S. IS THE ONLY CURE FOR SCROFULA
It strikes at the very root of tin- disease, forces out the poison, purifies
and enriches the blood, tones up th. system, restores strength.
Mrs. Ruth Uorkeley, Falina, Knnms, says:
"Scrofula umwitvd on my praiulehllrtV lieail mid
pnreuri rapidly all over her hotly. The scabs on
the sores would jnvI oil", emitting a sickening
odor. The tllM".i.o next attacked her eyes, nnd we
feared she would lose them. We gave herd. S.H.,
which nt once made a nerniiitient cure."
Write for special book on Blood Diseases. ii. S. S. Co.. Atlanta. On.
Tfse Values Grow Intcrcstin
o
J. Salisbury of Salt Ike City, but he is ""ilned unanimously and irrevocably to expectg l0 set hlg volcs, ilr noicwater Tho delegate preferred to vote for Dolllver
cot satisfactory to the remainder of the nPP"'t him for vice president. In his reply n;i(l nol glven up tho fl?ht by anj. mean( for these reasons
the buyers thicker as
delegation. Tho six alternates aio also op- "- his wide knowledge of men in public life. Kni.-n for ilo.rt rl.
r,o.r,l l him Tholr ohlpellnn l.i b sed on ,u' "u k "a'' "-"" assisting him materially in brlnKinc to the Th t;9n,.i. .I.lofntlnn rietrrmlnei! Io vote
.v,- tr, Kir .li.hnr hnliod the mriv tnat no not (,wlrc' tho nomlna1'0" M ' minds of deleeatcs tho mnortanco of havlnc 1 nnr-on ,n.i nM him .n wi.nnln 1 Governor Roosevelt ought to be the selet-
n,i n nvrr in llrvn. reriulne to serve urR'n? 0,1 n'K fr,c,,(l8 10 rcfraln frora votlnt? sorao one at tho head of the national com- is annthrr slum which seemn to he de-i Hon of New York state, not necessarily
on thn national commttteo after he had been
elected In at. Ixmls. Tho delegates opposed
to him are Senator Hrown, George M. Han
ion and George Sutherland. Their flrit
(for him. ' mlftnn u-hn ran rommiti,! nlfrtnlnti nn.l ' ..tJ n.U hlt hnrt ' that tho dplcCatlOO should prOSeilt his naiUl.
& . ... .. ......... I si... UA .ku . Inln Un nnmlfl.il IrtH
At tho conclusion of the governor's state- I
in ! V.pi w,Kr. f thn van I vIsIUdr tho birthplace ot liberty for tho tary would not bo a candidate, but no one
Thon turning to tho members of the Kan-, tl t.t , ' wll.n,Hv ,.A t,rai.
Numerous conferences have teen hi 1 1. i"rt?JfI'"?;,J!"K , to go Into caucus until they are driven to denfs name in a way to make delegates feel
rholco Is R. S. McCormlck. a prominent
Ranker of t?alt Lako City, hut they nscrt
that any good republican will be sitlsrac
lory.
but the Salisbury contingent refuses to c m
promise. Delegates Kerns nnd Loose are
millionaire sliver mine owners.
The Kentucky delegation held a confer
ence tonight to consider the vice presiden
tial situation. Tho delegation came in-
itnent Judge Durton said: "Governor, we
I havo heard your wishes, now listen to our
demand, you must bo tho candidate for vice
whwo ability as organizer will tavo thd has been a great deal ot talk about tho in-
i state from Ilryanlsm.
fluence of tho administration ln the vice
There are so many enticements in this presidential contest it is taken for granted
city for Nebraskans, many of whom are that the president favors Long or the secrc-
present to you tho next vice president of the
United States."
nrrnnnv Ihnl lhv hntill nnt vnto fnr him. I tnat tn0 delegates
AlmcMt Immediately afterward Oovernor I
but that ho should take the nomination. ,
1'nless this delegation decides upon some ,
one, tho nomination will go clacwherc to a
state w.hero tho republican majority is a
hundred thousand. Tho only other oandl- j
dates under consideration us this stngc are
from the larger republican state?. Our j
stule is not by any means certain. We ,
it by stern requirement of the national . obliged to vote for any particular candidate
convention. It was rumored that today a message had j ought to do oerythlng in our power to
L'non tho Question of the vice "resident been received from the president ssymg tnai I strengthen It. if we can strongmen our
selves in .New vorK ami also strongmen tno
mike and that tho administration must not be
would like to
iinnnxvoli iho .tiinrtnrri hnnrnr vHih MiKni. broueht Into the matter In any way. To
slructea tor ormer uovernor iirauuy, uul i Hoosevelt left hi rooms and went down- ,"u 'anna sianas in inc way ot una - . . -
n view of the popularity of Governor Roos- f to attend tL meting I consummation, and he U bringing all his learned, although It was said Senator Hanna
velt It was deemed expedient to change th.ir 'Tne Coor.l(lo .lelegation will moot to- 'cleverness and fineness to bear upon tno had received such a message Tho hcnator
plans. During the consultation Mr. Rrad- moTrhreow 8 c?olve o "oTo for ' Nation, which has sent the vice presidency when asked f lne'Ah. Se bin nSf ?e
i... fn..ii in h.iw i s nimi nrc. . .. ... . ... i inin ih nir fnr ihr. iim hnini- riA iT.itH to that effect, replied that, ne hM not re-
it j . . ... . 1 1 to vernor itooseveiL lor vipe nrisinrni. cv - - - " -
fented to the convention. Tho delegation
was polled and It Is said will vote solidly
for any candidate .atlsfactory to tho admin
istration. Cnllfornln Is for I.ntiK.
After two days or uncertainty the
California delegation today decided to sup
port Secretary Iong for vlco president.
Pome of tho delegates would bo glad to voto
for Governor Roosevelt, but they arc In
rllned to tako him at his word and rcfraln
from voting for him. George Knight, chair
man of the delegation, said tonight that, un
der tho circumstances, it would -cast its
eighteen votes for Long. The secretary Is
very popular, not only in California, but nil
nlong tho Pacific coast, and. with Governor
Rocsevelt out of tho race, ho probably will,
in the opinion of his California friends, re
ceive generous support from that section.
Tho Minnesota delegation will meet to
morrow morning to consider the ndvlsablllty
of placing the name ot ex-Senator W. D.
Washburn of that stnto before the conven
tion for vice president. It is believed to be
almost certain that the delegation will de
cide to honor the ex-Senator and Cushman
K. Davis will bo the man to make the nom
inating speech. Many of the delegates to
night expressed themselves as being in
favor of naming Mr. Washburn and to vote
for him until a candidate is decided upon.
Rhodo Island Is for Secretary Long on the
first ballot for vice president. If tho Massa
chusetts man stands a good show on the
succeeding votes, then the delegation will
tand beside him, otherwise they will switch
to Dollv.er.
"Rhode Island Is well down In the list
of states," said one of the delegates to
night, "and If wo can see who is likely to
be named by tho timo our stato Is called wo
will vote for that man. It would bo foolish
If wc did not."
New Jersey Mny Holt I.ntiB.
The action of the New Jersey delegation
today in deciding to support Long for sec
ond place on the ticket is not considered
binding by tho delegates from that state,
Senator Sowell, the chairman of tho delega
tlon and who is an administration man, Is
rcEiionslblo for tho New Jersey men sup
porting Long. If the administration should
clvo a bint that it is tor somo other can
didate the delegation will be tho first to
turn ln for that man.
"If Roosevelt's name Is placed before the
convention for vice president, the Indiana
delegation will be for htm to a man." said
one ot tho Ilooslor delegates tonight.
"Their second choice Is Dolllver. There Is
no sentiment In the delegation for Long,
but If tho administration should cotuo out
for tho secretary of tho navy it is be
lieved that the delegates would support
him. Somo of them would havo liked to
havo named Senator Fairbanks, but a ma
jority of them think he Is more useful ln
tho senate."
l'rctty How In Ohio,
One ot tho orettleot contests between the
state delegations was that ln the Ohio
delcgntlou for national committeeman.
Three candidates had nnnounced them
selves and while It seemed certain that
George 11. Cox ot Cincinnati would be
chose-n, one of the other candidates, iM. A.
Norrls of Youutstown, suddenly developed
unexpected strength, Just prior to tho
meeting his frlendH nraerted with confidence
eral members of tho delegation do not look n n a receptive mcou io Know
upon Roosevelt's nomination with favor, but
will acquiesce to tho wishes of Senator Wol-
cott.
IJiirlcr to fpcnU for 1)oIIIt.
The Nebraska delegates will caucus to
morrow for the purpose of settling the dlfll
culty over tho election of a national com
mitteeman from that state. The members
of tho delegation are still strong for Dolll
ver, notwithstanding the pressure brought to
bear by tho friends of other candidates.
Some of the Nebraskanu say that If there Is
a Rocsevelt stampede the delegates will he
found ln It. V. F. Gurley has been In
vited by the Iowa delegation to second Dollt-
ver' nomination and has accepted
reived a telegram from the president since
what the administration wants, but no word ' b0l;' ln Philadelphia
comcei from Washington. Julgmcnt of
what will bo tho outromo of all tho cin-
NEW YORK NAMES WOODRUFF
tentlon that has developed over tho vl e
presidency must therefore depend up n
whether the delegates will continue In a
paislvo attitude, leaving the leaders to
conduct affairs to tho end. Roosevelt, not
withstanding Hanna's position, Is a popu
lar favorite, and taking all things Into con
sideration is tonight tho strongest man )
tho place,
(iurli-y Will Sffoinl DiiIIImt.
Congressman Dolllver's namo will go be-
ltmirvelt i He Doex Not Wnnt
li p rri-ilileni')". lint Woulil
.Nol Decline.
l'lilLADKLPIUA. June in.-The New
York delegation was culled to order at
10: 15 by Chauucey M. Dppew, the chair
man. Sixty delegates were present of tho
seventy-two. Governor Roosevelt, who ar
rived promptly at 10 o'clock, was greeted
with cheers when he entered tho room.
Chairman Depew said the meeting was
fore tho convention, Lafo Young of Des
Moines presenting him as Iowa's favorite tailed for tho purpose of drciillng whether
Tho Iowa representatives are as confident son and Nebraska will second his nomlna- the New York state delegation should net
as ever tonight over the chance of their i tlon through William F. Gurley. Had Gur- upon a nomination for vice president. Gov
candldato for vice president. It Is their be- ' ley not been asked to second Dolllver's crnor Roosevelt had made a statement of
lief that Dolllver is tho strongest man in nomination the delegation from Nebraska his position, but that statement had not
tho field. They have not yet taken a j would havo dissipated Its strength by vot- stopped the sentiment In his favor. He
poll of the states, but have received many i lng for several favorite sons on tho first raoved that Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
conditional promises. ballot, Rogers and Spurlock having a decided ho allowed the privilege of the floor for the
Tho Massachusetts delegates are not lcav- , leaning to Wolcott. Delegate Day of Su- i purpose of making a statement and this
lng a stone unturned ln pushing the Ixing perlor has strong convictions rcxarJIn1; wag ordered.
boom. Tonight it was the coneensus of Roosevelt, and while he may be with tho Woodruff for Ilmno i-lt.
stronger than he has been at any tlrao since the start. It will not need more than one a cutpna" . 0 ZT1 . t Jl IZ t
Hint, riJiurvvi . v
fld) J f" For till
this full size Couch exactly like
-made of best springs und lining
prlng edge nnd end covered In
"Pantasoto leather" deep tufted It's an extra special
value and Is actually worth flS.no.
June moves
ulong. Wo con
contrato the buy
ing interest on
summer lines,
and by "hurry"
prices, for our
wish is to swing
into July with
stocks well
lightened. The
summer furni
ture needs are
party in tho United States It is our duty i
to do It."
' Governor Roosevelt broke in: "You hold '
MoT.r wh0 buy goods from this stock during this
did not endorse mo for the vice presidency, j ( reat Juno Clearance Sale" will socuru unusual values
The temporary chairman, Senator Klaterj, i . , . , .
gave expression to the feeling of the party Values made poSBlblR by OUT Wish to phlCO tll Stock 111 proper
when he said that the governor would be (rimf0 lijrhtiMi everv nnrtinil
renominated as the people desired him. 111111 IO llrfXllUIl L trj poi blOll.
In any event, gentlemen, when I have ln Note this COUCll as ail example of OUT Great Special
nil sincerity taken my petition I ask you T . , .
to show your belief m that sincerity, i une Clearance bale. Hundreds of equally good values in
n yo to wpt mr wishM an jmppji ; ot,er furnturo articies ail of which tiro at special Juno
my Judgment. 1 have said this twice to- t ' i
night. I can say nothing more. I ask you . Clearance Sale Prices,
to pay heed to what I have raid."
25 Per Cent Off Any Refrigerator iu Our House
During This Snle.
ho became an avowed candidate for the ballot to switch him to Roosevelt.
beginning of the consideration of this sub
Ject occupied ono position and that was
that if at any tlmo it should bo apparent
that the convention dcelrol or demanded
tho nomination of Governor Roonvelt ho
place. The delegation was visited today j As to tho South Dakota delegation, ac
hy members of the Nevada, Michigan, Mis- cording to Congressman Burke, thlng-j nro
sourl and Illinois delegation, who assured much mixed. South Dakota 13 In doubt
the .Maisfachusctts men that Long would whether to voto for nartlctt Tripp or not
a a I . m 1 m ' 1 Ik ..lit 1. mhca link' ihnn itinv till-A
Kt kjiuo oi inu vines oi iiic ?e siaieti. i o- ami u iu mute tuw mi. . , uir i , ....--j aV
nlcht tho Bar stato men held a caucus, at at present to reach a conclusion. South ou ll fec f. obl l. r"Pn'L ''
which were present many delegates from Dakota has a decided bent to Dolllver, but
other Now England states. All but Con- j Bartlett Tripp's candidacy, which Is being
nectlcut have promised to vote for Long on pushed by the northwest, has brought nn
the first ballot, but tho Nutmeg state is ex- ; embarrassment to tho Black Hills ttatc
pectcd by Long's friends to fall Into line that Is annoying to say the least. Dr. V.
when tho time comes. After the caucus II. Hanchett, who has been an active par
had adjourned some of tho Massachusetts ticipant In everything that has concerned
delegates figured that up to tho present Nebraska, will leave for Washing on to-
time 146 votos were promleed their man . morrow to participate In the anuual cjn
on the first ballot. Of course the bulk of ventlon of tho American Institute of Home
orably and I would not be In lino against
' him. Otherwise I would ask for tho bup
port of the delegates of the state of New
York, a considerable numbcr of whom at
ono time and another have told mo tt-at
they would r.lvo mo their suror t thank
them. I find from all I havo heard blnco
I have been hero that the delegation want
Governor Roosevelt nominated for vice
. 1 president. I believe that a very largo ma-
these como from New England and the opathy and assist at the unveiling of the 1 ' Y ","?;u' Tp"
other aro scattered among Michigan. Mis- statuo of Hahnemann, being chairman of tho , My ofth' !bc ' ' 'li fni
i v- Ttn Vii i j i,. .nir.t!.i ramming nf tho socMv. Gforee , "on dwlre It. Having no preference for
piiUt I lltl ia, iiiiiiuin, .itij 4li ill vi -
bama. (A telegram van sent to Secretary B. Darr and wife of Lexington, after the
Long tcday to the effect that Senator Lodge adjournment of the convention, will sail
had accepted the honor of nominating him for Europe on the steamship City of Rome
for tho vice presidency and that the dele- on June 30, lor a tour or me continent.
gates were "on the road to victory."
vA committee was appointed to Invito a
Dolllver Still Ilonrriil.
The Dolllver supporters aro convinced that
delegato from another state to second Mr. the fight Is not yet lost. Roosevelt's mani
Ixing'e nomination. New Jersey will prob- IC,to last night caused hope to spring anew
ably bo asked to designate ono of her rep- , n tho breast of every Iowan and they are
rcsentatlves to make this speech. working like beavers.
. ! ,.n.Z ,.. . V'"'"" ;r T ' , 11 " lD.e se""' Piauae.) We ought to have the vice prtsi-
uikul uu . k. m Uvs . . Vn" 'dentlal nomination. Our state will be the
in tavor or an anminimrauon canuiuate ior inae. unless 11 suoa uucomea miiaitu uwuvci i . , ,,,, , ,t, ,rr,r.l r,ioa
will win. Immediately after Governor , "'..?". , " "..i. r, ,5,1
any other man. it doto seem to mo lmpetwl-
blo that he could rcsUt such a demand. Kor
that reason I havo not asked any member
to support my candidacy.
"It seems to me that the time ha now
arrived when It should ho determined
whether or not New York 13 to have a cjn
dldate Governor Roosevelt or scm.b d
else, because I believe it necessary to the
success of the republican party as far a.
the state of New York is concerned. (Ap-
the vice presidency. As scon as it mnkej
known its wishes the delegation will sup- , Roosevelt had Issued his statement, filing " """"V'IV-Va- u rot nnmlnn i hv
port President McK.nlay to the end." I upon his friends to desist In their efforts In '"
Senator Scott could not say whether tho his behalf, the lowans set to work to make j Jhli conentIon our succehs . m ' rUInIy
name of Senator Elklns would be placed tho most of the situation. Banners bearing i Impe lled The conditions have been
name oi acnuior r-iniiia ouia u Dolllver were urenared bv the - during tho past few days that It does
before the convention for the .ccond place on the name of Dolllver were PfeP""" the delecation rhiuid sat-
, uozen anu me woru seni oui mm every mn:i " - -..
tho national ticket.
There has been to caucus of the Penn
sylvania delegation since the formal organ
ization yenterday. Ex-Senator Quay and his
friends stated tonight that the delegate n
Is still for Roosevelt and will vote for him
when the time comes. State Senator Flynn,
the blttorwt opponent of Quay In the state,
called on Senator Iianna tonight and Is said
murt appear ln the parade. Tho Chlcazo tie tho mntter among themselves. Tho gov
clubs, with banners bearing portraits of
McKlnley and Dolllver. Joined tho lowans,
and together thoy marched tho streets yell
ing for the Iowa favorite. Dolllver saw the
parade from the balcony of tho Stratford
hotel. When the Chicago club passed by
there were prolonged cheers for Dolllver,
the other avowed candidates, Norris re
celved fourteen and Chase Stewart of
Springfield one. The other two votes wero
cast for General Charles Dick.
Itooxevrlt to 'WiMriiimin.
. onrl Tvhon thn Toiva delesatlon. which fol-
to have offered him the half dozen or more I (wod closelv roacnea a point directly In
George E. Bowden. national committee- , f,, nf ... hnt, , .i-monstraticn of con-
lttide was made. After the
Pblnney's band played at th'
hpnilnnariern nnd a routine time tol-
uency. ine aeiexuuuu su mr is iuui iooBC l lowed.
that ho would be elected. They reckoned man from Virginia, n peaking tonight for BWeraMl magn,
without the votes, however, for ot tbo IS ' hu legation said: "Mrglnla has expressed ,e Prof pb
votes ln the delegation Cox receive,! 29. Ot Preference In reara to the v ce prl- Iowa headquartt
ercor himself being ono of tho delegates
can arguo his own case."
HooJtrvcIt Slnlf HI Position.
Governor Roosevelt spoke next. He raid
"Gentlemen nnd fellow delegates:: After
listening to the equally generous nnd digni
fied statement of tho lieutenant governor,
it is due to him that I should say one word
as to ray position. It U simply to ask you
to take tho words I have utterel at their
faco value. If you don't think I mean them,
you don't believe In mo for vlco president
or anything eUe. but If you think I moan
and fancy free. It Is a McKlnley delega- The administration forces are lining up for ! then. then I a.k you to stand with me.
tlon and as soon as we get the tip from , Qn t0(iav. I( nooevelt Bhall decide not After n Iol'K consultation with many men,
Hanna we will act accordingly." , i, pi,i ( ,,, him ihn mntrst will not a fow of whom are prerent hero to-
At 10:30 tonight the Wisconsin delegation ' bo between Dolllver and Long, with the i ncht, I definitely took tho position that I j having been taken to hospitals,
held a meeting for the purpose of again 1 cnances favoring Dolllver. Thero Is no '. "Id not wish to be nominated for vlco pres. jtarcellus West was conveyed ln
Would III- II MlMnUr.
General Krancis Green said: "I think It I
would be a serious mistake to nominate I
Governor Roosevelt for vlco president a I
serious mistake for the party at large, for
the party in New York and for Governor .
Roosevelt himself. In my humble Judg
ment ho Is the strongest man in the state
for the ofllce ot governor. It la ery doubt
ful If any one else can be elected governor.
I think If he Is not the candidate for gov
ernor we will loto the state or ow orK.
and thereby lose the nation. If this delega
tion from his own stale pays so little heed
to what he has said, how can we ask any
one else to trust his sincerity. If those
who know him best endorse him as a candl- i
date after what he said, what will others '
think of him? They will say as a gentle- '
man from Ohio said yesterday: 'He has been
seeking to get this nomination all tho time.' ,
They will argue that he ha3 given away i
under pressure. He will be no help to tho
ticket if reflections are cast upon his sin
cerity. I agree that the state of New York '
ought to have a randldate. The governor i
does not wish the vice presidency. To whom ;
then shall wo turn? The lieutenant K-vernor '
Is a worthy candidate." J
Mr. Lauterbach: "I don't believe. Gov
ernor Roosevelt, that you will refuse tho j
vice presidency if it Is given to you. Don't !
fear about New York this fall. It will go
republican and heavily so if Roosovclt is '
on the national ticket." I
Mr. Lauterbach finished by saying, after '
a passlonato appeal to Roosevelt to take the ,
nomination: "I don't think we ought to
s'elect any candidate, but simply let the
convention have Its way nnd Governor ,
Roosevelt, not declining, will bo nominated."
Chairman Depew said tho question before
the body was Mr. Waldo's motion to make
Woodruff the candidate. In nn Instant a
delegate Jumped to his feet and made a
motion to substitute the name of Governor
Rooiovelt. There were cries of "No" anil
several counter motions to lay on the table
nnd ndjourn wero made. Finally a brief
recess was taken after the Kings county
men made a last appeal for Mr. Woodruff.
When the gavel fell again Mr. Depew put
tho motion again and the delegates carried
It with few dissenting votes and tho caucus
adjourned.
ELEVATOR FELLTHREE FLOORS
SiMPrnl Deli'iintex to ntloiml Con-
Mil inn Injured In l'lilliiHcliililu
llul.l.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10. Tho elevator
in the Hotel Walton fell thro? stories at
midnight tonight and Injured five of t'u
passengers nnd the elevator boy. Tho two
passcngera mcit seriously hurt wero J C
Prlngey. a delegato from Oklahoma Tor-
iltory. and Brenton F. Hall, a delegate t. on:
Beldlng. Mich.
Dr. Durton and Walter Hunter of De'a
ware, Marcellus West of Washington, and
Dr. Delden of Massachusetts wero among
tho injured. Mr. Pringey nnd Mr. Ha l
havo broken legs. Dr. Camden of Texas
had an arm and leg broken by being th.owtj
out of the elevator 03 the elevator fell.
All of tbo Injured aro betn? cared for, two
Orchard & Wilhefm Carpet Co.
1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street.
Shun a Firetrap.
How much would it i-ost you to replaco your lxioks suitl papers If tho
slioll of a builillns in which your otlico Ih should burn tonight? How
much Inconvenience and nnnoynnro would it cost you? Isn't it Worth
while to know that the cannot reach you? Ail ofllce In
The Bee Building
is tho best Insurance policy. The entire fifth tloor will be vacated by the
Array Headquarters and this Is nn opportunity whlih you do not often
get. We have rooms from ten dollars per month up.
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents,
Ground Floor, THE BEE BUILDING
Special Prices on Furniture
Great reductions on thous
ands of pieces of furnlturi'
In this great JUNE CLEAR
ANCE SALE. Our stock li
very complete In every de
tail, and the prices are much
IHON BEDS Be sure and see our toi k
and cet tho NEW I'HICBS buforo veu
purchase. SHU a few of the 1.00 Iron beds
left In all izc.
.jw-cr than the same ar
ticles are sold at elsewhero.
Those who are goinc to buy
furniture soon will be lnwr
ested if thay call and e..
amine the bcrzuins.
V.,1''-0''!' mahogany table tlnely in
laid rrmich lew-lower shelf, shapod tcu
2tx:i reeular 5 table-Special ri OCi
Juno clearanco price i 0
1,f..uf.?.a"Afe,t JJ.t Lt.he.borPv.,lhe.i: N". -2-Llbrnry Table-largo drawer and
lower (-neii sue or lup :uxt eltnir ma
are all gone aa we may not b able to
make another purchnse at tne low tisurc.
We havo MANY special bargain lots put
chnsed from tho factory for "SPOT
CASH."
S.e our "SPECIAL" HAIR Mattress for J12
made In brst tick and full welirht also
special prices on medium und cheaper
crado mattresses.
No. 117 Solid oak dining table, handsome de
sisn coot slldua and casters fi feet long
size of top Cxi: regular JS.25 ( ((
closing price V.JJ
hogany or golden oak-former C Sfk
nrlco in whllu they last O. OU
Remember our Iacr Curtains and Por
tleren are also reduced for Oil Junn sale
and the prices are exceedlnzlv low.
No IC3 Large blrdn-oe maple r kr
lap leather feat hand carved back vry
l.iruu and comfortable riclnul fi fi
prite $15iouo onlyi now J-I1
See our SPECIAL LACE Cl'RTAINS at
It ! reduced for tr.ls salo from H.OO
ii inn r.iiAim coons at medium ritici:s.
an am-
S. M. Reese of the WUcou n dcletatlon 1 taking action on the vice presidential ques- ,joubt of Roosevelt's sincerity nnd the dele- ' ident, that If the republican party cho ss Dulanco to tho Jefferson hospital, where it
EJid that last night with practical unanl-
MASTER CAR BUILDERS MEET
fi. W. Ithodm of Lincoln Aildrre
Anitufliitlon nt tiarntOKii
SprliiK.
COFFKE COM FLUXION.
Jinny I.nillen Hove I'oor Comolrxtoii
from Cofffi".
"Coffee caused dark colored blotches on
my face and body. I bad been drinking It
for a long while and these blotches grad
ually appeared, until Anally they became
permanent and were about as dark as coffte
Itself.
"I formerly had as fine a complex'on as
one could ask for.
"When 1 became convinced that coffee
was the cause ot my trouble. 1 changad
nnd took to cslng Postum Cereal Food
Coffee, and as I made It well, according
to directions, 1 liked it very much, and
have since that time cued it entirely In
placo of coffee.
"I am thankful to say I am not nervous
any more, as I was when I was drinking
coffee, and my complexion Is now as fair
nnd good as it was year ago. It is very plain
that tho coffee caused the trouble. Please
omit my name from public print." Mrs.
:051 Ogden Ave., Chicago. III. The name
of this lady cap bo given by tho Postum
nr9l rv, I ill . n.ittln f!r(k Mlph.
Most bad complexions are caused by some Milwaukee. Wis., and on "Air Drake Appll
dUturbance of the stomach and coffee, is i nnces. uy A. u tiumpnrey or Colorado
tho greatest disturber of dtgeation known. ' c"'. Col- Thera w,s a several discus-
Almost any woman can have a fair complex- 1 t'l0' on coupler
ion if she will leave off coffee and use I'M- I Mlnlnn foimrr.. Open.
turn rood coffeo and nutritious, neauny MILWACICEE. June 19,-The third con
food In proper quantity. The food coffes ventlon of the International Mlnlnj Con-
tlon. After fully discussing the situation cati.q of manv states are bezlnnlne to com- I to renomlnato me for governor I should be
tho delegates decided to do nothing further. jain 0f Piatt's Insistence. Lodge of Massa- pleased to accept. I took that position, not
The sentiment was that If Governor Roose- , crmaettd is the disturbing element today. He In the least from regard to my own per
vclt's namo should come before the conven- ls gtni urging Roosevelt to accept and has sonal predilection, but In the belief that
tlon the Wisconsin delegation Should stand earned. therefore, the dislike ot tho lowans thero I could do tho best service, tho b'st
by its resolution adopted last ulght and sup- , Massachusetts, however, sent word Oil work, because I have never felt that I had
port him. I morning that they wero for Dolllver and a ' a right to say that It nominated I should
was found that he had sustained a fracture
ot tho leg.
Ilrvnn Sirnl;"i In WIhfoiinI n.
MINOCQl.'A. Wis, June 19 William J.
Ilryan addrriM a crowd if 4 ft person
tonight, the Rntherlng Mng made up of
-i!tz(-ni frrm surrounding towns, brought
message frora the Michigan delegation bids : refuse. Cortaln men havo seeraej to doubt I In during the day on excursion trains.
Iowa "hold the fort. It Is a time of hopes me as j0 what I meant to tay. Now, gfii
and doubts and fears. lowans are aware that tiemeni j want to repeat to you tbo last
If Roosevelt's name Is sprung In the con- sentCnce, word for word, of tho statement
ventlon tho end will come with remarkable j n)ado vegterday."
suddenness, and Roosevelt has not said It . Tne goVcrnor thcn 6ald with craphns's:
Is possible that he would decline the honor. , carnMtIy ask tbat CVery friend cf mlno
SARATOGA, N. Y. June 10 Today's " " "- in the convention win rc-spsct my wisaw
Bjsslon of the national convcntl n ot the ,nn Tn rjiiur i UU W I I) I n" Judgment ,n ,B0 mauer.
Master Car Rudders' asjoclatlon was H.K ) . l)l) IU l lLll A H lliM'lV ' "And I ask it now of ycu. ray fellow dole-
opened with a paper by R. P. C Sindetson I i gates, of you, my frlencs, who cannot be any
WHEN DOCTORS MSAGKKK.
st mmi:ii ltlXIIt'l s.
(Contlnuejl from First Page.)
of Topeka, Kan., on "To What Extent Is it
Desirable to Equip Cars with Permanent I
Check Chains Now Shown Under the Rec- , Dolllver. The queitlon of transferring thn
commended Practice of the Association." i voip from ono to the other without nom nat-
moro jealous than I am of the good name of
tho party and of tho party'a success In New
York state." (Applause.)
TnUen nt lll 'Word.
Mr. Waldo of King said: "I feel that
we ought to take Governor Rocsevelt at his
word. It s'.'fiiis to me that the great state
furnlshm certain Darts of the natural grains ' tfress opened here today. verul hundred
lurnisnw certain pans ot tne n.uurai sniiiis jelegstes. representing nearly every mining
from the Held that nature usi to rebuild sec.Uon of tne country. Including Alaska
tne nervous system ana wnen tnai is in gooq , and rauucia, txini: in attenuance. in con
Condition, one can depend upon a good com
jUxlon tt well u a general healthy condl
ilea cf Uu boay.
S. I. Prince. Jr.. of Reading, Pa., opened lnK tn0 man they wish to defeat Is the dim
a debate on "Should Not a Standard Wreck- CUt problem.
lng Chain bo Adapted Which Can be Inter- "jf we can't do It, then we haven't go'
cbangel netween Roads with CVb Without ! control of the convention," sa'.d Senator of New York ought to take some action.
NecoMltatlng Removal."' j nonna. "If the friends of the president The delegations from alt over the country
Reports on "Triple Valve Tests" were made j cannot agree upon a candidate and by their are looking to the New York delegation to
by G. W. Rhodew of Lincoln. Neb., on , differences cause the nomination of a man ascertain what It wanted. They want one
"Drake thoo Tests, by S. P. Hush of West that Is not wanted and does not want tho , word frora New York. They feel that It U
place, they will have to tako the responil- necearary that the candidate for vlco prt-sl-blllty
for it." i dei.t should come from New York In order
The senator did not believe that thero to succeed in the canvaui next fall. The
would bo a loss of more than a few votes, delegation should act should decide upon
although Dolllver men In the wojt dtclaro M.me one. They certainly cannot diclie
tbat they will not vote for Long and thero upon Governor Roosevelt, when he has fo
seems to bo a large number of eastern men earnestly requested them not to s'iprort
now for Long who say they prefer Roo o- bim. Taors Is then but ono candidate be-
velt to Dolllver. Th's is ono ot the chancei fore the delegation, who has any consld-
that Senator Hanna Is willing to take in the erable support, and that !s Lieutenant Gov
nectlon with the convention Is one of the
most cxtendva exhibits of minerals ever
shown. Colorado heads the lint In ex
hibits with a collection of t.CCO specimens.
fight h is making.
,' ernor Woodruff, and tbo whole delegation
The conferences between Senator Hanna should support him, as Governor Rocsevelt
and Senttor Piatt wero an lateieetics ti not a candidate. Mr. WooJrutt his dene
W'lint llt-i'omr of tin- I'ntlentf
Doctors have their hobbles as well as
other people and In the treatment of disewe
! nfton carry thorn too far for the patient's
good. For Instance In the treatment of in- , ji
dlgOStlon or nyspopsia many uuciuis 6i?
bismuth and ncthlng else, others rely on
pepsin to bring their patients through, s'tll
another doctor treats stomach troubles with
tho various vegetable etnenccb and fru
salts.
Now ono or tbo other of these excellent
remedies becomes a hobby with the dot tor
wha has had moat success with the partlru
lar ono In question, became all of them are
first class remedies for Indigestion and dy-
pejcla. but not one of them alone is to good
aa a combination of all of them, such as ii
found in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which
contains not nly vegetable essences and
fruit salt, but also tho fresheat. purest pep
sin and bismuth, making altogether a rem
edy unsurpasied for every form of Indiges
tion, sour stomach, nervoua dyspepsia, belch
ing of gas. dlstrtus after eating, sleepless
ness, headaches, etc.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets If not a secret
patent nostrum, but you can see for your
self what it Is and knowing this. Its success
as a dyspepsia cure U not surprising. All
druggiu recommend and tell them at CO
ceuu.
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL
Slut Htroot liaulovnrtl und LuLo Sioro-CHICAGO.
A nigU.ClaM KesldentUt and Transient Hotel. Located In the hrart of Mm flao rrsidesce district.
Conducted In a manner to attract the best pitronaire. ilia most comfertabln abidlni; place th
rear round In Chicago. Away from 4Jrt and noise, Waira In winter. Cool in Summer. 450 Urge
looms. All outside. No courts. TurnUhed throushoat In mahoir.iny. 220 IT run Uathroomt.
Illinois Central Expreis Snburban trains eTery 10 m'sutes. 7 minute tt Van Huren btrett.
Inspection Invited. Send for handsome booklet.
I WANT VOtll WIKU
Midi happy by our Turkish T and 1' Pills. Monthlies sum to th dar Nevr disappoints any
xiir Purr innii. irtsalra or Dalnful mnsirustlon Nothlnr ilka tl In Ih markrt. $1.00
I box by mall Tw baxes cur any case. .No ntn. ne danrnr HA.hu's Pharmacy Omaha, Neo.
I
I
