The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

rii: 1311FrON -TIMM 27. Min i HER BABIES' PRATTLE TORTURED 11E0 TUREO 11E4 0 CONVENTION SCENES AND PARTICIPANTS. IIEMMMNWiMMII I Run Doris, Sick, Moody, Irritable--Tklo Burdened She Ilnd No Childrear--But Today Sbe I. Bright, l6rroug Cab taalekly BraAeelllayldrated and Cared by tit Celebrated Nerve Vitaliser and TonlePAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND "trellg Cheery, I by Lb Celebrated 51 PO UN wished 1 lad no thil A.bor It three weeks aao I eran I Paine's Celery and ft te a blessed medicine. It Certattay TeSTOTri VT temper a 1 ppetite.

Irrfrvorisness has all disappeared. am grateful for the dIscovery of filide a great MRS- A. F. ELLLNI Mount Wastinaton. Pa.

i 1 had no thil azo I ta eran I and ft is ine. It eertattay Iper al-A appetite. I 11 ail disappeared. the discovery of gticlo MRS. A.

F. EILLNII toil, Pa. 1 IAlorit three we Paine's a blessed medi restfyrd my tee nervonenesit hl am grateful fol a great remedy Mount Wastin 1 -i 1 1 1 iieZZ iff411PS' Chf.teAt er Otr, Pt Fair If at YWC 'VA' Avriv.4AtarOi AS2130 FOR THZ aAzLZRE-s- 727 de7Z offR At 6, I "mit arC411DS." C. 4 4,,,,,,,,,,, Ciff.teAt PTRZ Oirttl i Till 1 Ny Ai '-g, we. '-'t' 1 4y, .,,,,,2 1, 0 0 YliVe 0 -CP4 0 CI l'Z'ke 1 rt: .4, 'F.

40 c7 -i''' l' 7--7 I le 1 i do a 772 DI' iok ...,.4.1 ctl 17i'. CPZNI'D. 4- It- 7 .0,,,.. 162,,,...., lire 0 I PfitA I 1 4. 1' MIIIMIEW.4, 41 CA4F41.44,, 14ePrOPIP: I II '1- 7 4 'I a' -ellk -N l'I': i tel it I I Pe 4 4 1 tvif so 0 -e! 4444 0 e-, -V r'' 1 7 eg.

1 04 40 4.40 "NY 0. rSist i tAl l'i 1 I I -4 CIL'7. A' It, i 4) 4::: CW ,,10, I tili fr -4 .4 41 poor i 7 1. 4: 44,, A- I 1 Ai, 4, 5'171r tf 7 I 4,, 4. Ctri.

I IF r- 1 1,.. 1 ,,,,7,, 16 I 11 0, e2Pelire444 7d4M-40 4, 074I1 1 I ty i 1 IP, it ,7 '0'1 't 73 24 a i i 4- I. I al "IL" i ttji I 1 In hundreds of homes there is presented this same bitter spec. lade. i the mother who feels no joy in hair! Jug her children about her, whcrse- quivering rerres wince at the happy i chatter, as if from the sting of a whip.

I I Too many a discouraged woman, or I man, has recourse to the coffee pot1 or to a Etill more insidious stimulant 1and the result is nervous and physiIcal wreck, and a saddened home. ThL4 tired. nerTe-racked mother1 Mrs. A. F.

Ellenwas wise enough to buf.d up her system and her nerve forces quickly. instead of taking a i stimulant like coffee to burn them 1 p. SLe writes: I I "I an the mother of a large family, and household duties completely wore I me out. "I became nervous and run down and had no appetite I was so vous that my children's talk, which I always amused me, became a source i of irritation. Cineissed.

Asa- ZL t-ftl Nis ossrmend Pa Iste's Ceder, ss I nisi wed It Par several resrposea. smai tees ft ems slimily fa the kfraie. I ser--re snot Ways ased'espedrily la ease si sroora---Mtes Ens; 11 Eznsell at, ii-40---------------4 4 BE WELL THIS SPRING. merry-, Cornildenee and Heal anarters of wood vital Fsaree." Prof Edward E. 3.f Liz, of Partssourb Entierw-yEarsienDis coverer of Fausen Celery Costiossitt 211 Ibh.3.'1 kftror Nil ry II I bail per-demem SiMit kma ft ems I givy---O ace met a Da the ease et 'zit 4 11 Itziese2 st.

1HI4 SPRING. indenee lend Heal tiers of rood vital 3.f. D. C-ntriertnnrE Db. Ike Celery Cestpeest 1 Ci 5e12eed.

ow-Teed Patee's wool It fge several steady tz the tom trays eatod'eoped troora--Mtle E.41 II BE WEL alms pi nem Fere Prof Edward of Loartesetth coverer of 1' Many a man would like to wear Regals but he hesitates to pay so little as $3.50 for a pair of shoes. ---4, l''''''f Doubtful about taking so 1,, A --1 1- --t-e. much for so little? 4 Not at all. He's got A- a sort of semi-suppress ec1 notion that he can't ti be really "swell" tm- 1 less he pays from $5 I to $14 for his shoes. el.c., Now, if he would ask ie, fl Nthe Pullman car 477 c- 4 porters, he would discover that a 4, 1 'fii, large proportion of 117 1 WEARER $3.50 I 0..., at, tql -Ts those who ride in TANNERY Pullmans, in TO Regals.

And he :411 may be astonished to learn that a clear majority of the offi- '0 cers in the U. S. Army and Navy are wearing Regal The trouble is that people get the idea that because the Regal sells at $3.50 it is $3.50 it is not. It's a six-dollar shoe at the wholesale fact which we are prepared to demonstrate by a comparison of style, fit, finish and leather quality. As' Send for Style nook.

Kul olden promptly filled. 1 TANNERY TO WEARER $3.50 I 11 TZLI 1 dill 1 ,0 Co to your Druggist TO-DAY Cet one bottle of Paine's Celery CompoundSee how DIFFERENT it will make you feel elery A A' I Lillt A tz iv Wm ILMMS 1.1 ALL Avahfr 11 evr iftWAYI PO A F. I Llitt A tz kv." grAIA; At ALL AW, ihmm5 etir Nor if! WA YI Po reS; (ft lietil i-4 i7 --'4 TO' 0 II Ay 7 41 t''' 41 '1- a 14 AlAt FL I 1 7 mit 1 'elt1 1 ii -I JAI 11 (All og: 1: itt, l' t2 V. 7 TER An it-rlAtfl. 't l' Ats, 7, A ...7 Id.

Cab 1 i 111 1 0.4 the votes or orders et any' othad ern venttan, and the delegates and alters rates by' us elected are dzerted to fuse to observe a unit rule la carob their votes upon any Subject Al, the tional convertoon-" my otheA exyl ts-a azd alter' by tM -tile lo (mean ject an tne -Arin 147), 1 hearinz and adopting the report of the committee on altet mates. the convention adjourned. WILLIAMS' SUGGESTION. 1 It is That District Conventions Adopt Resolutions of independence on i Opening for Business. Respecting the action of the convett, Hon.

Mr Wilhms Faid it is simply a rank absurdity from beginning to end. He added: "I suget that each district conven, don before cpeatng its proceedings of' ler the following rolution. and I be-, lieve hundreds Of Olney 'relegates will be Pig. eager to allopt it as are the Hearst rates: "Ntrhereas. another convention for the election of four delegates to the national democratic convention has undartaken to usurp the functions of this convention and its deleeatee, -Resolved.

That under the call of the state committee this congressional distrio: has the right to elect two d.leates and two alternates to the democratic national eonvenion; that the will of this convention is euvreme over its elected eervants. and we direct our delegates this day to vete and act in accordance with their own free will except as dtreted by this convention. and that they do not observe in any respect NR Wilt 13 eg rhfe c3oY THE civAAr. Icy LP-- (- 4 At IJ 4 ill 1 A i 11 AV4414111' I 1 I. 1 40NA OE i Ockse.c I'll fit 0l-i7: 'HI 1 I (I Pc A Ad' 'a 1 '4, 4 I AP Ifil 4 NIP lt 4 '44 ---27 44.

"Zeta 4( lk 13 I --------7--- SAW' I 1 rEIMISI I di PE AI 0Y CA 4 THE 1-11A JR' I AlAttc- I TNIE ONCIE 'MAT PROVE3 "THROUGH SPIRITUALISM" Woman from Wisconsin Demanded Audience with Mrs Eddy at Con4 She Had Appointment CONCORD, H. nmrs Mary Gross of Warsaw. W. came to this city late this afternoon and created a scene at the home of ReV Mary Eater Eddy. Mrs Gross arrived at 5:40 and walked to Pleasant View, where she demanded an audience with Mr.

Eddy. The woman got no farther than the vestibule when ehe was by Mr Frye. Mrs Eddy's secretary. Mrs Gross insisted that she had- blade an appointment to meet Mrs Eddy. when questioned as to how the appoint.

ment had been made. she replied that it was 'throusia Mrs Gross was taken in a carriage from Mrs Eddy's home to the police station, and her husband has been nOti4 fled by wire of her Condition- She is a woman 41 years old and has been a Christian Scientist. She suent two days Pt Postoti before coming to Concord. registering at tht Castle-so hotel as Mrs lUALISM" itt Demanded Eddy at Con. Appointment nMrs MarY came to this created a Mary Eater I at 5.40 View, where ice with MrS i farther than -as secretary.

she had- sada Ers Eddy. and the appoint. replied that it a carriage to the police las been nOti. ion- She is has been a Bosion before at the rastrong. nero aro 72 Regal Stores, 22 of them In Choate? Now York, where the Stites artelfrate The LEW styles are tra Slab La 0117 Roston stars at the same time ea in the Nair 'York stores.

I 1 AfR a ezzADI PON AD17.550A0 rvez ViSfrZieltorZO DZAIOCRACY: "ot Al1 0 Pt ZA .1 PON rvez Visfrzfrfitogyzi YR Povir, fraif.trZL OP WORce sreA 'YR 111-, "II. 1411AP A BOSTON WS Efronzs 113 Summer Street, Car. Bedford Streets 248 Washingtoa Street, Globe Armes. 171 Devonshire etresto 163 Tratnatt Stmt. FULL VICTORY FOR OLNEY MEN.

WO2r122P3 STORES 109 Suntan Street, 169 Street. lsve a little thought over this matter after this convention has been held. and fcr my part. this is but the opening of a great political contest in this state, end I hope that you will pass this vote here this afternoon in order to solidify a constituency that will sweep this state ngxt tail." (Applause.) The resolution was adopted and after tunity to my back that consideration they have not paid it In the same kind of coin. "But.

my friends. you have never heard me complain. nor have I to take back any utterance that I have ever made in a democratic convention, and If I ask now to put Mr Olney' candidacy into a position of dignity that belongs to It for his good name and his high reputation. I think I am doing the honorable thing by Mr Olney and by you men. "For.

gentlemen. I can promise you that if this convention undertakes to pass such a vote as Is commended by the committee on resolutions that there be a contest In the national conVPridOn, and that contest will not re dound to the advantage of Mr Olney." Continued from the First Page. 007 Erogilowl lo Hoo ghoomoNeg Tild I 1 it 4 I In -4 1 V'' 4 1 i I 1 1 11 3 '''''Ll 1. It i 1 I1 3 tt 4 I 4 1t 1 i 1 1' 1 11 il 1 i 1 1 1 il I 4 1 II II 1" 1 i If if ttf, ,,4 1 if 11 I 1 1 1 11 I4i I li, i it It i 1. Ili it 1t 1 4) i I 1 i ft' 1 11 1 1 1 14, ANO11.0.11 I 1 i li a 4, 11 i I t' ilt 1 1 41 1 't I 1 i 1 1 41 I .1 1 11 1 1 II; 11 i 1 1i 4.

1 li 1 li i4 i III 41 it (' it 1. It i 1 1 1 111 41 I I 1,., 1 411 i'- I II I I 11-r I I i I I t', 1 3t, ti II lil 1 .4 ri 1 i 1 1, I i 1 i li ii ,1,, 1 il 1, i 11 1 il J1 11 I i I'k 1 Sunday's Globe Tells the Story Every Shoe Worker Should Read New England's annual business in Boots and Shoes is worth very nearly $175,000,000, not counting the output of -allied trades. Of 54 places in the United States having an annual output of more than $1,000,000 in Boots and Shoes, 35 are in New England. oots coo, Ting in i illelleallitiatilliMelleinelleentille 14:,..,,, ti 0 t.AeTenl hueems ai ,3 115rs'oll which shouni have a fuller realizatioa of their reeptmsiblilties arid expert, ence tesential to perform their dottee. Moreover, the union has a eignt to be represented by its delegated odioere.

Brandeis to Employer kimployere arid employed ehauld' try to agree. since nine-tentl-ei of the serious controversies ariee becauee ene 'and Employed. know 0 ti.peafrt;ts.1(t!ere,rrrel,l- erly conducted conference teade to tne disciowure of such fact. The eeirit maet be: "Come let us reason to- getber." In eneh conferences the own- Speaks About Labor Unions to era or real managers hotel partici- pate. The more experienced the neion repreeentatives at such conferencee the better.

Master Printers, When conferences fall to brIng satin- factery reeults, arbitration will Ire- cieently afford a remedy. But in ea, of dernande which if yielded to deletroy an enaployers businees, erbirrae tem will not do. Lawlees or arbitrary Mutual Ignorance Cause of claims of organized labor ehould be re-rested. at whatever COSL The empleyer. MOSt Stnless while reeing that be does no wrote': to the employe, should also be Rule that he does not wrong to Le done to himself.

The etruggle for Industrial liberty must rest upon the reetstaece to wrong. at whatever cost. The annual dirmer of the Boston tye, pothetat at hotel Somereete last evening. Word About Grafters. drew out the largest gathering of meek- i tar printers evt-r wren at a similar oeca-t If labor unfons are lawless, It Is large- beeause employers have in the part sion since the organization was ftended I 17 ignomirdouely submittee to arbitrariness about 16 years ago.

In fact. the at- blezie er lawlessness as a temporizing policy. tendanee, numbering la was Graftera in the labor uMorie or in the three times aa Large as any prevlo1.13 legislature are largely di to the one. trioneyed interests haying forgotten the That fact was ateepted as due to tn-. old, maxim.

Not one cent for triOute, terest in the late strike of book and job. but millions for defence." compositors and in an addre The best ss to be do- paredness for assurance of wax. in thpeace indle In preustrial as livereel by Louis D. Brandeis, COUrtiMa well as the political world. The tirliCal for the master printers during the riAS its strike fund; the employer must sulks, whose subject was 'The Empirjr.

pay in some form the premium for in- suring an honorable peace. He now has er and the Labor Unions." the guaranty fund for his credits, the Gueets at the head table with Brea J. depreciatien fund for his machinery. lie Stearns Gushing were Edward Stern of shoule adopt a reserve fund to guard gainst Strike formes. and ehould mo or- Philadelphia.

Louis le Brandeis. Wit- Earn Green of New York. George H. ganize his buniness as to be 1613 vul- nerable to them Known Ellis. Edward F.

McClennen, Robert W. weaknee vitel 5 In- lee Nen of New York, Cornelles te. Afore- rt. a ac us e- u4. hoe )t F.

New haven, John Burke et illiam reeen chairman of the execu- of the national typo- Nortelk, Va, Wilmen IL committe of New, tb, haven, N. E. Weeks, mute H. b. Lon, ea1 ri tamong Other that chard of New York, John C.

of eve uniens, and would allow ,6 em voice.indeeldingwhat they snail IZew York- William F. Burbank of Wore New York, William P. Burbank of Weir-. ueclumghwhot they shall I I II 1 1 1 11 i 4 Ely and Hamlin. Henry T.

Ely of Weettlelle was recognized. Ile declared that the only safety for the democratic party in Mass-achesetts and the only way to secure the nomination of Mr Olney was to pass the resolution. Hon Charles S. Hamlin quoted the action of the national committee in unanimously seating the conteeting free silver delegates from Indiana and displacing the gold delegates as a recogmtion of the sovereignty of the state and its right to impose the unit rule, the eilver delegates having been chosen In a state convention and the gold oelegates in the district conventions. Hon James B.

Carroll said that no possible harm can come to those the other side of this question if the unit rule is passed. because they have a perfect right to go before the national committee of the national convention and have that wrong righted. if it Is a wrong. The state convention, he contended. was the law-making power.

"Vee represent every ward, every city and town in the state awl we have a perfect right to insist that the delegates going out from this convention and from the district conventions go out and vete as a unit." said he. Mr Feeney then asked Mr Hamlin whether Gov Hill didn't give the opielon that the state convention had ebselutely no power to control the district conventions. Mr Hamlin replied that he was requested by certain of the executive committee to ask several questions of Senator Hill come months ago. There were many of them. and one question was whether he knew of any precedent by which a state convention could instruct district delegates not elected by the state convention.

He answered all the other questions. He did not remember any precedent and Mr Hill had some doubts. without looking the question up. whether that could be legally done. The chair then put the question on Mr Feeney'e motion to amend and it wee lese Then the report of the committee was adopted.

we had been given to understand by yeur champion, Mr Quincy0 that the city el Worceeter and the other diStricts should have the right to instruct them as they pieleeed. is it right or honeet to put the gag rule on the men that voted that (Cries of "No. -Now, we are going to that ermventien, I am geirg to that conventien, am eoming back and if Mr Olney- is nominated he wiii have no more loyal supporter than I. and I want the same rights accorded me as the friends of Mr Geney have today." Mr Simmons of Southbridge, as a delegate from a town of 'Worcester county, declared in behalf of the democratic town of Seuthbridge "that has aiways given John It. Thayer ee) majority in lavor of the unit rule.

Ex-Reprentative Jackeen of Fall River said that the great mass of the workers, the tollere. the bread-winners, "the men that make the wheels turn round." are in of William Randolph Hearst for President. There was applause and a voice, "Why didnt they Rend delegates for him?" -in a word, we didn't have a fair show," replied Mr Jackson. A (lc play that oa the piano." Philip H. Doherty.

PhIIJD H. Doherty of Charlestown, mscit to a point of order, "that it was not within the power of the convention under the call with the scope of authority delegated to it by the people in caucus to force the unit rule. The convention was called solely fer the purpcAe of electing and four alternates to the national convention." A tumult followed and the chairman went on to explain his position. Said Mr Flaherty: "By competent autherity on such matters, the decisions of the national democratic committee and the national democratic convention. it is said that a state has a right in state conventien assembjed to elect all of Its delegate', and if ro elected, to hind them in that cenvention.

(Cries of "0, and "The question whether a state cenvention has a right to delegate cart of its power, namely, to select delegetes, and etill reserve the other part namely, to bind them by reeolution, bus heart decided, so I am advised, in exactly opposite waye. (Laughter.) And in view of thotte decisions, and in view of the further fact htat you, gentlemen, and I represent the democrats of Maesachusetts, I propose that this cpnvention shall settle thie question and not the chairman. (Applause.) "I therefore, while stating that I have decided opinione on the subject. decline to take jurisdiction of the question, and for the purpose of diepoeing of it, will rule that the point of order Is not well taken. (applause, not upon my own judgment but following the decisions of the proper tribunal and getting as much comfort and as much information as it is possible to get out of them.

"I understand Ddherty to raiee the question whether the convention would have the right to pass the original metier). viz, to adopt the majority report. Unless there is some new ground on which that objection shall be put, I shall adhere to the decision. It is well to eay. however, that the only question before the eonvention he Shall the minority report be suL tituted for the majority and the question which Mr Doherty has asked has not yet arisen." The chairman next put the queetien On the substitution of the minority report and the motion was lost by a great majority, the standing vote deciding it.

On the question of the adoption of the majority report, Mr Feeney rose to the point of order that the convention had absolutely no power to attempt to instruct the delegates elected at the congreeelonal con ven thong. Mr Flaherty ruled the point not well taken and Mr Feeney appealed from the decision of the chair. When North and South Parted "Jo Strillos Whore Wages Aro 25 Conts a Day" I la I 1 i I AY-----'-''''''-' I .1 b. A i i salessamosea 1 li. I I I 1 1 i 1 I 1 i 1 0 a 1 I were half at; alert In changieg their politica as some of the gentlemen on the other side.

who are criticising their patriotlem, might hold almost any glee In the gift of the republican party. To be a democrat in Maseachusetts today Is some evidence of the disinterested-Less and plenary evidence of publio spirit and honeety. "It is not our duty here today to enunciate any principle or to build a platform. In that duty ft wiLl be our privilege to assist our brethren from all over the country in that great national convention where the right3 of the whole country Will be considered and reepeoted." Ballot and Resolutions. At the COntitIMOTI of ltr Flaherty's epeech a motion to proceed to ballot for delegates-at-large was adopted without debate.

The ballot box was plsced on the platform and the vote taken by courttiea. The time taken in balloting was one hour and five minutes. At the polls were closied, and it was announced that the report of the committee on resolutions would be received. James B. Carroll, chairman of the committee, took the platform and read the revolutions, which are printed at the teginning of thla report The mention of Mr Olney's name was loudly cheered.

When that part of the resolution the delegates to vote for Mr Olney was read the Hearst men shouted "Sol No Nor' which were followed by eries of "Yes! Yes! Yesi" by the Olney men. 'Jerry Wateon called for three cheers for William Randolph Ilearet, and they were given. The Olney men cheered. cempletely drowning tlie shout3 of the Hearst men. Chairman Flaherty announced that there was a minority report to be offered from the resolutions committee, and appealed to the delegates to listen to Mr Carroll.

whieh they did. When Mr Carroll had finished, Representative John A. Coulthurat of Boston read his minority report. The Hearst Minority. The minority resolutions viewed with alarm the "growth of monopolistic combinations of capital organized and conducted In defiance of existing laws," and the congestion of wealth Into the hand3 of a few individuals.

The resolutions suggested the remedy as follows: "First, to put an end of the policy of Inactivity which has characterized recent administrations In enforcing the law. The antitrust law ehould not be a dead letter. It should be enforced. -Second, to pass such laws as will give the President and attorney general unquestioned power to enforce the law. "Third, to elect a Free of these United States who will enforce the law, who will not hesitate to 'run se long as monopolietio combinations of capital continue.

"Fourth, the establishment of an effective method of state and national supervision of monopolies and the public ownership of puhlie utilities." The final clause indorsed William R. Hearst for the presidential nomination. In the historic and stormy Democratic convention of 1860, recalled by the only survivor of the Massachusetts delegation, Hon Oliver StevonS, district attorney of Suffolk. See what Powell Clayton, American anibawador to Mexico, says to Prank G. Carpenter.

Life and labor in the land of the Nionterumas. lwador Ile and Euorrv PyrdoelD I DO8Irmrio PqDrr U3olI He believed ow many ours thew ehall Frank ceeter. A P. Langtry of but no vri in I ti.n- lin V. NireAtri of Buffalo.

T. J. much work leg (--g how snail be turned out. and Idn- -H urley of John S. Hurler dred mattere.

also that no arid Lenlartlin P. Moulton of Providence. i man with a good ea-Se need fear to go before an arbitration board. He said Cause of Controversies. the coming year le to be the hardest one In the history of the organization, Mr address consisted of in the matter of tough propositions that review of the strike and the circum- are to confront the members.

stances that led op to it. end a con- I Geo. H. Elliq, who was introduced Its such. the next presidnt of the national body e.

sideration of the future. with sugges- and enthusiastically applauded as time as to what shall be done to warmly comme'nded the principle of 'serve 7e ano proeperity tor outrt cm- I cofl ferences betwee'n the emplo-yer- and loyer and employed. thc representatives of the mployed. He He declared there must be industelal telmitted that it would not have availed liberty. which roust result from both i the last strike.

but asserted that It great majority Of cases employer and emplOyed being free to work for their own and the common in a where differeneee arise. good. To attain it neither muAt feel 1 1)(! that he is at the mercy of the other. Other $5akerg were S. Ptearn Csh- Ile said and E'dward P.

INIcCi ri the right of labor to organize Ing asso- must be recognized. for the law elate CCUTIPt4 for the typothetm. nizes the union. which has accomplished i Previous to the dinner these officers ee ses. an immense service sr ele ted: J.

Stearns Cushing or or the community I Thomas P. Nichols vice pros, George a W. Eimonds sec and trees George II. Vta 1 I fill tri alinl lila die. rEgv4e le 11 rTrhyo me zze Tu tr)ifv1 de Wilt1 Yaikr5 1 1 "nil IiL' Ltd One New England woman tells how she plans ahead for her and gives her actual bills of fare-for all the meals next week as they will be served in her home.

Three practical, attractive, economical meals for every day. See the Housekeepers' department. ls it. Quin Oy's After the committee on ballots bed made its report Hon Josiah Quincy offered the resolution instructing the Massachusetts delegates to vote as a Unit on all questions in the national corNention. Speaking in favor of this resolution Mr Quincy raid: "I think that those who have observed democratic national conventions have been impressed with the fact that those Ptates which exercised the largest voice and greatest influence in the deliberations of national conventions have been those where the unit rule in it full force has prevailed as a regular party custom.

(Applause.) "I believe. Mr Chairman. that the time has come and that there is no better time than this year, when We have a candidate of our own, for Massa, chnsetts to place herself with those states where it is customary for the democracy to adopt the unit rule in its entirety. -As an advocate of unit rule, of unity of action, of the doctrine of state rights, which is an accepted principle of the democratic party in poiitical matters, for the state to at as a unit, I am willing tot take my chances that delegates favorable to some other candidate than the candidate indorsed by this convention, and whom I personally aupport. will be chosen by the distriet conventions.

If they seeure a majority, I am willing they should get that majority and thereby have the whole vote of Massachusetts. I therefore ask nothing for the friends of Mr Olney that I am not equally willing to concede to the friends of Mr Hearst." WITCH HAZEL Coozenheimer and His VI ifo at a Ball Game. S. 4 i 1 0 I rt, i t'l 0 4 4 Illtiltl', 7 Is a College Education the Best Preparation for a Business Life In 1, Suddently eferbody rushed up to dare feet und der cheerings vos deafening. "Vot iss id? Haf der demy crats found a candidate?" I set to a stoud gentleman vhat stood on mein coat sleet.

"Nein," set der stoud gentleman, "two men haf chust been doubled up on der bases." "Vell, veil, you doan'd told me," I set, "vhat vas dare ailment?" "Dare ailment," set der stoud man, gifing me a look ut distaste, "dare iss no ailment I told you a couble ut men vos doubled up py der pitcher." Opening the Debate. Chairman Flaherty put the eiteetton on the substitution of the minority re-pert. Delegate Cunningham of Somerville. a Itearst man, one of the first participants in the debate, warned the majority to move more cautiously. "The time has come when you must recognize fair play here." said he, "according to what you intend to do, and Undoubtedly you have the the power to doif you do that today.

I tell you right here we will tight you even to the extent of forming a new party." Delegate McKee of Blaeltetone Sta tei that his town, which always caet a democratic majority and has the reputation as the banner democratic town of the state. protested vehemontly againet the adoption of the unit rule. Mr Donohue 6f Lowell "in the name of the majority of the democrate of Ole fifth congreesional district" opposed the rule. "Gentlemen, I feel that I would he dhiloyel to myeelf and to the mnjority of the democrats of the fifth congressional district if I did not stand here now and protest against this infamoue gag rule. But.

gehtiemen, we can ly judge the future by the past. Tney gngged the elittelISPS'in the city of Lowell. You all know it. They tried strong arm methods. They brougut in an army of uniformed thugs dressed in the livery of the people.

They threw abuse at us. but we won. gentlemen, and what I want you to do, gentleme n. le to vote against the minority report." (Great laughter.) Editorial Page Symposium by Educators and Business Alen. by en 1 I.

Makes the skin soft as Improves any complerion. Beat shampoo inado. Prevents dandruff. Stops Lair from falling. Cures all skin eruptions.

More soothing then cold cream. More beantifying than any oolmetlo. If your blood la impure, or if you have nyopepola, or any liver or tgmaoh trouble don't fait to use Munyou's Paw-Paw. It cures Dyspepeia, Catarrh, eleeplemanera and makes you strong and well. --MUSION.

dc ati ,,,14 DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT. Committees and Delegates Named Lecture by Mrs Gibson. Mrs C. J. Allen of Winchester, the newly-elected president of the Daughters of Vermont presided at the regular meeting heM yesterday afternoon at the Vendome.

The question as to where the club shall hold its future meetings wats discussed and finally left to the of the executive board. The following committees were appointed: Music, Mrs William ij. Converse. Mrs Eugene E. Eaton and Mrs G.

H. Graves' literary, Mrs Barbara E. Galpin, Mrs Arthur L. Robinson and Mrs Alfred I3. Hall; hospitality, Mrs Anthony Keney, Mrs Eugene C.

Wylie. Mrs Philip J. McGrath and Mrs Gilman A. Wheeler Mrs Hale and Mies Smith were apminted delegates to the meetings of Massachusetts state federation on April 27 at Hyde Park and at Palmer on May 4. The treasurer.

Mrs Frederick W. Sherburne. reported a balance of te.S. The special guest of the afternoon WM Mrs Ida McGlone Gibson, who gave a lecture oh what she considered a much neglected study among club women. "The Drama." Mrs Gibson has a charming individuality and was very convincing in her plea for the recognition and support of that widen may be a blessing in disguise as well as recres, lion.

It was Tolstoi who said that it is the greatest of an arts which speaks to the largest number and she went on to say that as statisties show that Ylai1l101111 are spent each year for theatrical entertainments and that possibly one-third of the population of the United States enjoy ties form of recreation. the possibilities of the good drams and its influence cannot be overeetimated. Mrs Gibson gave a number of interesting reminiscences of brilliant stars of the drama ond at the close of her lecture reeelved informally with Mrs Allen anti the presidents of several clubs who were among the invited guests. During the social hour which followed refreshments were served by Mrs T. D.

Cook. Mrs Wheeler. Mrs Holmes. Mrs Margaret Smith. Mn Chartes.Atentzer and Uzi Wit iit1 Fred Williams.

George Fred Williams was recognized and took the platform, Mr Feeney having withdrawn his appeal and moved as an amendment to the report of the resolutiOns committee, that the last paragraph pledging the delegation to Mr Olney be stricken out. Mr Williams made a speech of some length in which he reviewed the circumstances under which the call for the election of delegates to the caucuses was issued. He reiterated his contention that under the call Issued by the state committee the convention could not Instruct the district delegates. Ile said that he wished to spare the democratic party the humiliation of putting itself in a position of ridicule by adopting a resolution imposing the unit rule on the whole delegation. "Today this convention is gathered under a call which has been read, which confers upon this convention solely the power to elect four delegates-at-large and four alternates from this convention," eald Air Williams.

"I want a creditable result of this convention. I don't want to have Massachusetts go to the national convention in an absurd and grotesque position. We shall elect 3'2 delegates from this and If I mistake not a majority of the delegates from the districts do not agree with the decision of this convention today with respect to candidWhat will be the result of passing such a vote as was passed here today? There will be at once a conflict and a contest. The delegates chosen from the district conventions will absolutely ignore such a vote if it should be passed here today, and they will go before the national convention to vote as they were directed by their constituents in their own conventions. "I appeal for harmony.

I appeal for a decent and respectable showing of our delegate In St Louis. (Laughter.) My friends laugh when I ask for harmony. I admit I have myself given a great deei of consideration to demo-1 Wiagn tImaz jp14 ple ofaxtz re- r-- 1 THE PAPER FOR Williams' Final Warning. This speech was loudly applauded, and then George Fred Williams stepped fcrward and said: "You have heard me at great length and very patiently, and I rise now not to make an extended argument, but to make a protest that possibly you May remember hereafter. I take it from the manner In which the former vote was passed that anything which may be conceived by the fertile minds of the gentlemen having charge of this convention would be accepted, no matter what It was.

(Laughter.) 'But, gentlemen, we are building not alone for a day or a season, but for ycars, and for my part as a democrat, do make a protest here against the adoption of the unit rule in Massachusetts under any (Applause.) v. hat we are sending to the national convention Is a body of men representing different sections of this state. The remote county districts have as much rigiit to a voice as has the city of Bostcrh And here, where the votesof the commonwealth are massed, it is no doubt a Er desirable thing for the politicians that handle the vote of Boston to silence the splendid yeomanry of the state. (Great applause.) "Now. gentlemen.

all these things are to be considered when you go home. I t1411S that pfaapite 4,44 ugnotn Itt-aet vtd. 4afiyAcw.i4vi4 Summer Boarders Wanted? Summor Cottages to Let? 1611 Ohm gRgElmorr 8Er OF ALL KINDS IS The Sunday Clobe O'Gara of Spencer. John O'Gara of Spencer, a Hearst man, and in ISA one of the original "free silver" delegates to the Chicago convention, took the platform and was recognized In all parts of the hall. "The point I want to bring out today," said he, "Is that they fought this battle in the city of Worcester and the Hearst 111011 Atte; la honeet fIght, after PUT YOUR ADS IN NEXT EUNDAY'S GLOBE.

OVER 300,000 CIRCULATION. 4 El 1 A 0 00 A vor, 1'4 0.