THE BEE: XMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JXJNU
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DEMOCRATS MEET
IN CONVENTION
(Continued from First laga.)
spreading murmur of excitement a word
came that Mr. Bryan had started from
his hotel for the convention.
1 ,A short time later Connectlout entered
the hall with a big blue banner Inscribed:
1 "Our choice for president, Simeon J.
Baldwin."
' No applause greeted the Baldwin ban
ner. The Connecticut delegation endeav
ored to start a Baldwin demonstration,
but without success. " - ?
Then the band played "Dixie" and a
great cheer swept -the hall. "The Star
Spangled Banner" brought the gathering
to its feet i . ; ' ..:.
Bryan Comes, Vnannonneed.
The California delegation brought In a
large Champ Clark banner. ' Scattered
cheers greeted its appearance.
Mr. Bryan surprised the convention by
slipping In without anybody seeing him.
He had left bis hotel by the servants
elevator, avoiding the crowd awaiting
him there, and made his way quietly to
the hall. He entered by th stags door
and bobbed up In the rear of the stage
by s back stairway. The crowd of dele
gates on the floor below could -not see
him. Mr. Bryan shook hands cordially
with Cardinal Gibbons. - .
1 am very glad indeed' to meet you"
be said, Vand am sorry not to- have
known you before.'' ? '.? . : f' ';.'-
The Nebraskan then slipped back into
a seat well secluded from the' gase of
the crowd. The delegates at this time
were ia great 'confusion finding their,
seats and apparently ware not concern
ing themselves with Mr. Bryan.' " j
t U:06 National Chairman Mack ar
rived and climbed ; the stairs leading to
the platfoim, 1 , : ;:'.
A few delegates who went to speak to
Mr. Bryan found him somewhat nervous
and irritable. tf confirmed his Intention
f nominating Senator John W Kern of
Indiana, as a can&datg' for ..temporary
chairman in opposition s Judge Parker,
the Choice of the national committee.
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Both sides at this time were claiming
victory In the coming fight.
At 12:10 Cardinal Gibbons took his place
at the front of the platform and Norman
E. Mack took his place at the chairman's
desk. Charles R, Crisp, parliamentarian
from the house of representatives, took
a seat near Mr. Mack to act as parlia
mentary adviser to the chairman.
Representative Robert L. Henry of
Texas, chairman of the house committee
on rules, climbed to the stage and con
versed a moment with Bryan. Henry,
who led the Bryan supporters Jn the
house, was expected to lend his Influ
ence to the Nebraskan In the convention.
Up to that time Charles E. Murphy, Al.
ton 8. Parker, Senator O'Gorman and
several of the other conservative leaders
were still absent.
. , Me Policemen There. :
There was one . sharp eontraat'ln the
convention arrangements here and those
at Chicago. ' At the republican conven
tion the. ball fairly swarmed with blue-
coated policemen, a cordon of them being
thrown always across, the front of the
stage. In the hall here today to find a
"cop" was Uke searching for the pro
verbial needle In a haystack. ,
Chairman Mack dropped his gavel at
M:18, with the announcement: "The con
vention will be In order. The sergeant-alarms
will clear the aisles."
Contusion followed m the officials en
deavored to get the delegates and spec
tators Into their seats. A moment fitter
Chairman Mack began pounding for
order, Judge Parker, accompanied by
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien of New Tork,
appeared, making his way up the wrong
aisle In search of the New York delega
tion. . H; '' - :
. Call for Parker.
A cry of "Parker, Parker, Parker,"
cams from the galleries, but the former
candidate for president was not generally
ffeognlsed. "".
Tom Taggart ai-rlved and took a place
on the stage and delegates late In get
ting by the doorkeeper caused much con
fusion on the floor and delayed the be
ginning of proceedings. ; i
Mr. -Bryan received word thit Indiana,
Senator Kern's Jiome teete had de
cided. by a big majority. , to support
stomach, throat and lung trouble id
sj a tonic stimulant and body builder.
and also in order to celebrate fittingly the
semi-centennial of that momentous period.
We have secured the rights in this city tor
the famous Brady photographs, taken on the
actual fields of battle, and tost tor many
year. ' These historic scenes, with full his
tlonal committee. This news was taken
by many delegates to mean defeat to
the Nebraskan in his first great fight of
the convention. Mr. Bryan appeared not
to be disturbed.
As the setgeants-at-arms endeavored
In vain to subdue the confusion, an ex
cited, disheveled man forced his Way to
the front of the ball and yelled: 'Tell
Chairman Mack there are 160 delegates In
Una outside the door who can't in."
'Again the convention was delayed to
allow the delegates time to get into the
ball
At 12:30 another effort was made to se
cure order. There was a semblance of
quiet and Chairman Mack directed the
reading of the call tor the convention. It
was read by Thomas F. Smith, secretary
of Tammany Hall. '
Following the call. Chairman Mack In
troduced Cardinal Gibbons for the In
vocation. The great audience arose and
stood during the prayer. He said; .
Cardinal Gibbon' rrer.
"We pray Thee, O God of might, wis
dom and Justice, through Whom author
ity Is rightly administered, laws are en
acted and Judgment decreed, assist with
Thy holy spirit of counsel and fortitude
the president of these United States, that
his administration may be conducted In
righteousness, and be eminently useful
to Thy people over whont he presides, by
enoouragalng due respect for virtue and
religion, by a faithful execution of the
laws of Justice and mercy and by re
straining vice and Immorality. .
"Let the light of Thy divine wisdom
direct the deliberations of this convention
and shine forth in ail Its proceedings an
enactments, so that the ymay ten to the
preservation of peace and good will and
the promotion of concord and harmony.
"May authority be exercised without
despotism, and liberty prevail without
license. May tflls convention demonstrate
once more to the American people and t)
the world at large that the cltisens of
the United 8tates have solved the prob
lem of self-government by exercising and
tolerating the broadest and most untraui
meled freedom of discussion In their po
litical assemblies, without dethroning
reason and without Invading the sacre.1
and Inviolable domain of law and of pub.
Jlo order, ' , '
Of the Same Family.
"May the delegates assembled to select
a candidate for chief magistrate be ever
mindful that they are the sons of the
same Heavenly Father; that they are the
brothers of the same .national family;
that they are fellow cltisens of the same
gloalous republic; that. they, are Joint
heirs of the same heritage of freedom,
and may It be their highest ambition to
transmit this precious inheritance unim
paired to their children and. their chil
dren's children. May the Consciousness
of this community of interests or of des
tiny banish from" their hearts all bitter
neas, hatred and 111 will, and Inspire them
with sentiments of genuine charity, be
nevolence and mutual respect and for
bearance. "We recommend, likewise to Thy tin
bounded mercy all our brethren and fel
low cltisens throughout the United States,
that they may be blessed in the f-wl.
edge and sanctified In the observance of
Thy moat holy law; that they may be
preserved In union and In that peace
which the world cannot give and after
enjoying the blessings of this lifs they
may be admitted to those which are
eternal." V , , t-
Applause Fallows Prayer. :
The attention ' ot. the ' delegates was
such' that ' the cardinal's voice easily 'car.
rind to the farthest corner of the hall.
. : There was a remarkable demonstration
as the cardinal concluded. There was
scattering applause at first and then a
great wave of handclapplng and cheering
broke over the audience. ' '
As the demonstration' subsided Senator
Kern, Bryan's candidate for temporary
chairman, entered the hall. In a moment
one of the galleries behind the platform
started a cheer for Bryan.
"Bryan, Bryan," they shouted and dis
order broke loose again.
Chairman Mack directed the announce
ment of tho temporary organisation. As
sistant Secretary Smith began to read: :
"Temporary chairman, Alton B. Parker
of New Tork."
He was Interrupted by a cheer. The
band Joined In with "Oh Tou Beautiful
Doll," the music drowning out the demon
stration. The secretary .then proceeded with the
announcement of the other officers.
As the list was concluded Mr. Bryan
stepped forward. The crowd eaught
sight of him for the first time and there
was a storm of cheering. .
Mr. Bryan shook his head ' held up his
hand and made other attempts to quell
the outburst. This falling, the band be
gan to play. Ms, Bryan sat down, fan
ning himself nervously with a big palm
leaf.
The band stopped and Mr. Bryan
pleaded for quiet. The cheering con
tinued, however, for two minutes, the
galleries being the last to subside.
Br yaa Nosntnntes Kern
Gentlemen of the convention: I rise
to place In nomination ' tor temporary
chairman of this convention the name of
John W. Kern of Indians,"
A cheer greeted the announcement
Mr, Bryan apain appealed for quiet
"And In thut dissenting from the Judg
ment of our national committee," he con
tinued, "I recognise that the burden of
proof is on me to overthrow the assump
tion of the committee that it is repre
senting In this this instance the wishts
ot the party and the country.
I call your attention to the fact that
our rules provide that the committee's
recommendation Is not final. The very
tact that the convention has the light to
accept or reject that recommendation 'a a
higher consideration than that of the
wisdom ot the convention.
"If that Is not proof that I have the
confidence of the democrats ot this na
tlon, I shall not attempt to produce
proof." A cheer Interrupted.
It any ot you ask tor my credentials.
If you inquire why I. a mere deiegite
from one of the smaller states, should
present a name and ask you to acept H
1 beg to tell you that In three campaigns
have been the champion of the demo
cratic party's principles and iiav re
ceived the votes of 8,400,006 democrnto.
"I remind you that confidence reposed
In a human being carrlos with it cerUt.i
responsibilities."
Mr. Bryan said he would not deserve
this confidence If he were not willing to
meet defeat and humiliation on its de
fense. '
"I recognise that a man cannot carry
on a political warfare in defense ot ne
people tor twenty years without making
enemies, and I recognise that those ene
mies have been active every moment
and are active now.
"The fact that I have lived is prof
that I have not deserted the veipl. It
I had forgotten them they would not have
remembered me.
"I take for my text this mormng the
text the committee has been, kind enough
to put on the walls for me." He lieu
quoted the big banner on the well, WhI-Ji,
under a picture of Andrew Jackson, wAi
"He never sold the truth to serve
hour." :
"That Is the lauguage of the hero of
Montlcello. I would not be worthy ot the
support I have received if I .were willing
to "sell the truth for the hour.'
The delegates smiled at the reference
to "Montlcello." tor the quotation . was
not from Jefferson, but from Jackson.
"Let me free myself from any criticism
that anyone may have made or may at
tempt to make hereafter. Is there any
other delegate In this convention of over
1.000 who tried earlier that I to secure
harmony In this convention?
After Sixteen Yenrs.
"At the end of sixteen years of battle."
continued Mr. Bryan. "I find the things
I have fought for triumphant not only In
my own party, but In the republican
party as well."
This sally was met with applause.
Mr. Bryan said he clearly was entitled
to the privilege of speaking and rejoicing
with his party. He said he had. been
more anxious for harmony than' for the
opportunity to address , the convention,
adding: "In the discussion before the
subcommittee the friends of Mr. Clark
and Mr. Wilson were unable to agree
on a candidate.
"But,", said Bryan, " the two faction
later agreed to support James."
This, he said, was his plan to have
tht two presidential candidates, con
trolling nearly two-thirds of the delegates,
agree on a man for temporary chairman.
"But this the national committee re
fused to do." he , shouted, and he was
given a cheer.
Plaa far Harmony.
"I submit to you that the plan that I j
presented and favored was a plaa for
securing harmony, the plan the com-1
mlttee favored was not designed to se
cure harmony. '
"This is no ordinary occasion; this Is
an epoch-making convention. It has
been a long fight requiring courage and
sacrifice. I know men in humble walks
of life risking their positions with big
railroad corporations, to assist us in this
fight for progressive principles. ,
"I have known men engaged in busi
ness and carrying loans at banks ,who
have been threatened, with bankruptcy;
yet they .have defied the bosses and
walked, up beside the masses to oppose
the forces of predatory wealth.
"I have seen lawyers uke their future
in their hands, to oppose the vile Influ
ences of the time. ..
"I have seen this struggle go on. I've
seen rhVn who never made a speech be
fore go out and spend weeks of their
time In public speaking- in behalf ot the
cause. Now the song of victory Should
be sung by one who has borne the burden
of the tight." , v
Another cheer interrupted. , ,
"John W. Kern has been faithful every
day ot that sixteen years. It has cost
him time, money and wear of body and
mind. He has been free with all he had.
Four years ago tt was John W. Kern
whs stood by me and helped me take the
last stronghold. He helped me uphold the
policy of publicity of campaign contribu
tions which has now swept the'eountry.
Steeped In the Flgkt '
"ItWas John W. Kern who stood with"
me on that Denver platform which de
manded the election ot senators by direc
vote ot the people. Now he Is In the
Senate, where he can show the American
people how ' big an American'; Senator
Should be. He helped in the fight tor
that amendment authorising an income
tax and he has lived to see' the presi
dent who was opposed to it take the
plank- out- of our platform and make two
houses ot congress and thirty-four states
pass it : And, now i& is , leading s fight
In the United States senate to purge that
body of Lorlmer. What better man
could we have to open; a convention? --. J
.Parker, Parker," interrupted a num
ber of delegates, and-the call swept the
armory.
I repeat what better man could we
find " - ..
Parker, Parker," broke out the. dele
gates. , -..." -
Mr. Bryan stopped for a moment.
"What better . man could we find , to
represent the militant spirit ot demoot
raeyt" , 7 ' V .. V
Chairman Mack pounded loudly for or
der and got it
"When I now, contrast," continued
Bryan when quiet was secured, "the can
didate represented by the committee, I
can do It without Impeaching his char
acter or his good Intent. But not every
man of good character and good latent
Is worthy to Sound the keyhole of a pro.
gressive convention.'
There are 7,000,000 republicans in this
country, or were at the last election, and
have never doubted most of them were
men of high character and good Intent,
but we would not Invite any of thent to
be temporary chairman ot our conven
tion." .
Cheers end cries of -"Oh? mingled
throughout the hall.
We have a great many democrats who
vote the ticket but are not In sympathy
with the purposes of the party." ."
Makln Some History.
Mr. Bryan said he spoke for Parker In
1901 but was not In sympathy with the
candidate, or the men who stood behind
his nomination. Again there came an In
terruption and cries of "Parker.", .
"And I assume that ne friend of Judge
Parker will contend that he was satis
fied In 1908 with all the candidates or all
the plans and purposes of our platform
This Is no time tor a campaign of pleas
ant words and sweet phrases.
We are writing history today," con
tinued Mr, Bryan, "and this convention
is to announce to the country whether It
is to take up the, challenge thrown down
at Chicago by a convention controlled by
predatory wealth or answer It by our-,
selves submitting to predatory wealth,
and give the country no party." Applause
again Interrupted him.
"We need not "We need not deceive
ourselves that that . which Is done In a
national convention Is done In secrecy.
We act at least under the eyes of the
gentlemen ot the press, who know what
we do and who told us to do it. -
"And the delegates of this Convention
must not presume on the ignorance ot
the people, who did not come because
thev had hot influence enough to be
elected delegates or money enough to pay
their expenses
And these people well know that the
Influences that dominated the Chicago
convention and made It a farce, are here
and more brazenly at work than, they
were at Chicago. '
I appeal to you, let the commencement
of this convention be such that democrats
can raise up their heads amongst their
fellows and say: The democratic party
la unafraid. Tou can't trlghten.lt with
your Ryans or buy , it with your Bel
monts.'" .';.... . ;
, Hate la the Air, . . ,
Here a roar of cheers broke from the
delegates and galleries. Hats were swung,
in the air and the cheers swept toward
the stage.- But the demonstration was
short
"My frtehds Mr.' Bryan continued. ;"tf
the candidate ot the committee were an
unknown man we would, Judge Mm 'by
the forces that are back; of him; 'We
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know who the candidate is. J We know he
Is the man chosen eight years ago when
the party, beaten for eight years, thought
It might be well to try to win with
those who had defeated us in the two
previous cajnpelgns."
: Again ; came the interrupting cry ot
CTarker; Parker." ' -;
'The country," he continued? "has: not
forgotten that that convention was in
fluenced In Its action by promises of
large campaign -funds from Wall street,
and they have net forgotten the fact
that after a corporation management of
the campaign had .alte'Sated the rank
and file of the party, Wall, street threw
the party down and elected a republi
can." ' .- - - ( r1
: "They have net forgotten that whe-i the
vote was counted we s had, 1,250,0. less
votes than In the two campalgi ,betore
and - leas, .man. In, . .Jhe ,nex: cam-
paign, . -v .', .
"They' have not forgciien that it Is!
the same man, backed by -the same. in-.
tluence8, who is to be forced on a pro
gressive party., to pen a progressive;
campaign.""'"" ""
While Mr. Bryan was speaking Thomas
F. Ryan was stttlng oi the convention
floor. '
"Tou ask me why I know that' speech
would not be sattsfaCor when I havo
not read it," said s Mr. Bryan. "I it'll
you that It is th:ma'i, no: the words,
that make the speech." .
t, Grenns and Clieers. '
Here a roar of groans and cneers again
Interrupted. ''
"We have been passing through a great
educational age and the democratic
movement has been sweeping all before
It around the world." hJ continued.
Here Mr. Bryan referred u recent
events in- Susma. rer-ie, uraey ami
China as proving the 'u'Jk-ante.i-t the
democratic, spirit througvmt the world.
"And. he said, "while ':he outsido wonu
has been marching double quick toward
greater fredom, our ucioveu ,.uon bub
ke?n keeping tep,', and popular, govern
ment has grown ana grown.
"The man whom 1 reprcsuit has been
the leader ot the progroistve cause in his
state and once Joint leader in tne nation.
I challenge yotf to show where anywhere
m his history the man presented by the
committee has gone out to aid the party
before a convention.
"Now, this Is the situation: The demo
crats party has been the leader"
Mr. Bryan was Interrupted again with
the cries of "Parker." -
Chairman Mack pounded for order.
The democratic party has led the fight
until it has stimulated Cie republican
hosts to go and do likewise, and at last
appear willing to trust the people with
control of their own government.
"I reoeat we have been traveling In the
wtMriiMis. We now come In sight of
the promised land. During all the many
hours of darkness progressive democracy
has been the people's pillar ot lire uy
Sight
, "I pray you delegates, now that dawn
of day has come, do not rob the peop!o
of the right to have our party as their
pillar of cloud by day."
This brought the Bryan sympathisers
to their feet and Mr. Bryan let It stand
as his concluding words.
Krn for Mnrehnll. -
Senator Kern followed Mr. Bryan to
the- front of the, platform and said.
"I must state my reason for not desir
ing to enter the contest for temporary
chairman of this convention. I believe
that hy forty years of service to the party
I haves gained the right to a hearing be
fore Oils convention;
"I hair from the state of Indiana, which
will soon place 'before this convention the
name at Governor Thomas R. Marshall
as a candidate tor president. I desire tv
take no tart In this convention that would
militate galnst his Interests. ' -
."I: have been for many years a .friend
of Judge Parker. Many years ago we met
In a hotel In Europe and became warm
personal friends , From . that time en I
have enjoyrd his friendship and he has
had mine.. Bight years ago I enlisted un
der ..his banner for the nomination, in
fluenced larpaly by my friendship.
i-r believe Mr. Parker Is as earnestly
desirous of democratic success this year
as I am, ' continued Senator Kern amid
applause. All -democrats, he said, desired
harmony, that victory might be attained.
"1 appeal for Jiarmony that will bring
vlciory."v : '.''" ';' --..';' a
Sir. Kern appealed to Judge Parker to
Orkin Brothers:
318-320 South 16th Street
ikTlll (sif
join him in urging, some man 'like
Senator James A. O'Gorman as the com
promise candidate. He declared th. dis
cord .would cease If Judge Parker and his
associates would agree on any one ot
the following, In " addition, to Senator
O'Gorman: Senator Culbertson ot Texas,
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee; Senator
Clay of Alabama, former Governor James
E. Campbell of Ohio or former Governor
Folk of 'Missouri-. ' ';
'. Senator Kern made his challenge to the
New Tortt' delegation ' direct. It was a
remarkable soene and took the ; conven
tion entirely, by surprise. ' . v
Proposes Bryan for. Leader.
1 Judge Parker, was seen in animated
conversation . with his : colleagues., ,. He
said to anxious Inquirers that Represen
tative Fitzgerald of New Tork would
speak ;for him.; V'. ::;-,'.. .
i Senator -Kara it held- the floor, .a.
Chairman Mack pounded for order. He
took the delegates to task for deriding
Mr,' Bryan, saying' "he : couKf !te" "killed,
but . It would not be homicide.
! "It would ' suiolde. Tou re bring
ing sham and sorrow to 6,609,(00 people
In this land.
.'I have made my appeal," said Mr.
Kern,, , ".What Is my response? If there
Is no response, let the responsibility rest
where It should. If this .s to be contest
between the people and the powers, I am
not to be itaJaader. If my proposition
Is to be ignored, there Is only one man
fit to lead the hosts of progress. This
man has been at the forefront for six
teen years William Jennings Bryan.
If you must fight, then the leader
must be worthy ef the cause. That leader
must be Bryam" '
Senator Kern sat down amid cheers and
Continued on Third Page,)
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glycerine These Ingredients can be
bought at any drug store, at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twice a week
until It becomes the required shade. This
will make a gray haired person- look 20
years younger. It is also fine to pro
mote the growth of hair,- relieves ltch
1ns and scalp humors and Is excellent for
(dandruff and falling hair." - - .
Kotch COLLAR
Easy to tl th erarai la and to
Botck eta, oval bwrtonholea, which
saakea bottontss mmjty, a for 23c .
CI a, PwisoJir fc Cwmr, ttshn, Trey,
SSAWAY
RUPTURE
t all varieties cured la
s tew days without,
atn or loss of time. Ne
ay wtllbe accepted un
J the patient Is oured.
Write or eau,
fWelHr'awhireCure
. fiank rf.'wrer. if.'0.
Omaha's
. Most. .
Exclusive
Garment
Store .
Opportunity
Our Gigantic
. . '
ACT NOW. i
AH Going
Now at
HALF
, and :
LESS
SPECIAL
4TII OF JULY
OFFER
- ' it
We will- glvevfree- of;-- '
Charge with 4 full, quarts,, , .
of.Prlmd Rye at O-lp, .
charges prepaid t '
' 5 Premiums
hi
of a; fine ? hand painted
bread and- Batter
china plats, bet- ;
tie, of fine v port
.wine.. a V old txjh-.
ed .. . whisky lass, : ,
, . , ockst. i .' cork- - (
screw and a", bar
3 "of nerf umed " ture
' '31 Tvi n
' This '- "-whiSki "1 -towled-!-xpcs8sly,
w
lot aw trace ana
iTsrtd direct to -fit
you..- Ws tarr;f.
ntee Uia wivisky ,,. ,
tu be better ;than-
other bte&-rade
tli' i ye : that Mil- -t,
double , ..Jhe
price. ;
Orders west - wi th-
cockles -iss"-call
for U quaas
1
Sur reference Is Oman iwk..
all your orders to v
i MEYER KLEIN LIQUOR CO.
523 No. 16TB ST., OMAHA; NEB. '
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG
AMERICAN :
via un Wotb), ;
Ton
targest 88.C0,
QTSB 0
8BZFS
ATliANTIO
SERVICE
LONDON -PARIS
HAMBURG
Uincinnati ' . . . :July 4, '1 J neon
tPennyivani..July S, 10 A.M.
Amerika. July XI, 2 P.M.
Fres. Lincoln.. July 18, $ A.M.
. ttecond Cabin only; will caU -,
at Boulogne. '
TWO XSSAXi CBITXSES .
AROUND the WORLD
IITtAHP BXCTTBSIOWS
- AJSD SUB TBIPI -Optional
) 14 OATS IV JAPAK .
Tows ( 17 DAY XXXA
Sov. 1, 19X81 rsb, 87, X9X3
from New torKi from San iVacb
By S.S:Clevelaudi7n-,T
Duration EachjCost SfiRfl u"
Cruise HO Daygl wuu
Including - all necessary ex
penses aboard and ashore, rail
way, hotel, shore excursions,
carriages, guides, fees, etc.
SUMMER CRUISES
To the ura ot rax hid-
sTXOatT BUN. Eight delightful
cruises during June, July and
August, from Hamburg to Kor
way, north Cape, tpiubergsa,
Xoelaaa, eto. Duration It to. tt
days
Cost $62.50 and up '
BDlendld service, large steam
ships "VICTORIA LUISB,"
KRONPRIN2E8SIN CliCIUlB'?
end. "METEOR."
Write for booklet of any cruise.
HAUBBRG-Af.'.ERICAN
150 W. aadolpii tt., ' II '
VkCJilcage, HL, or local agt, II
.. xirnM an. jly,- , ,.' -
i
r