The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE ROSTOV (iinr.E Till H-DW. SKPTKMBKK 1 4 DFFCES DEMOCRATS CANDIDATES CITY STARTLED. Roosevelt Committee Has Two Anarchists. DROPPED BOMB, Man Ent ered Bank and Demanded $20,000. Being Refused He Let the Dynamite Fall to the Floor, FOR GOVERNOR.

Tq be Voted for That's the Story in Chicago and It Has Caused Sensation. Nominated Sept 17. Nov 4. He Was Killed and the Building Made a Wreck. Police Will Not Give Out Any Information.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AIDIIOR. ATTORNEY GENERAL SECRETARY OF STATE. Looking Into Character of Two Named to Meet President. JOHN C. CROSBN JOHN J.

FLAHERTY. JOSEPH L. CHALIFOl WILLflORE B. STONE. Canadian Bank of Commerce in Skag.

way, Alaska, Scene of Tragedy. Clerks All Got Out Loss of $1000 in Gold Dost. Gen Joe Wheeler Calls on Him at Oyster Bay. VdlR WrJUHmmmVt'- 3 taw SEATTLE. Wash.

Sept 17 A special to the Times from Skagway. Alaska, says: About o'clock yesterday afternoon sn unknown man walked injo the Canadian bank of commerce. revolver la one hand and a dynamite bomb in the other, and demanded $30,000, threatening to blow all Into eternity. Cashier Pooley aad teller Wallace were the only other men In the bank Wallace ducked to get his gun and rag quickly to the back of the room, calung for Pooley to do the same. "No.

yon don't!" yelled the man, and dropped toe bomb. The clerks had Just gotten out of the window. The bank was wrecked. The robber's head was smashed and one arm was torn off. People living above the bank were blown into the air.

Judge Price, former prosecuting attorney, who was entering the bank at tbe time, was hurt, but not seriously. The dynamiter died without regaining consciousness. The bank lost atott X1000. chiefly in gold dust which sat lying on the counter. NEW LITERATURE.

"The Blue Book of American Shipping, Marine and Naval Directory of tbe United States for 1902. with Statistics at Shipping and Shipbuilding" (Marine Be- IW 'Jf VBiMswaiiBH avvi Born St Henri de Mascouche, CHICAGO. Sept 17-The startling announcement was made today that two anarchists or strong anarchist sympathiser had crept into the reception committee which is to greet President Roosevelt on hi- visit to this city Oct 3. For a number of days there have been mysterious conferences In the committee and the reason came out today when the aid of the police was invoked to determine the character and responsibility of the two members in question. According to the limited information that has le.iked out.

the men the police are now investigating have prominent parts on the entertainment committee. One of them, it Is said, became conspicuous immediately following the assassination of President McfCinley by his activity in seeking bondsmen for Chicago tnar-hists who were in custody. The person or persona who have appealed to the police are being carefully guarded. Chief O'Neill refuses to make any admissions or discuss the matter In any phase further than to say that an investigation is in progress. From the activity at police however, it is evident that the case is considered one of grave importance.

The discovery has created a profound sensation. RESIGNATION REFUSED. Police Commissioners Do Not Want Sergt Granville B. Stone to Leave the Force. Chairman Clark of the police commissioners admitted yesterday that the board had refused to accept the resignation of Police Sergt Granville B.

Ston. who disappeared from Dorchester in July and came back to Boston last week. aged 62. Li res in Lowell. Graduate of College de Terrebonne, Born Gloucester, aged 44.

Lives in Gloucester. Admitted to Essex bar. 1885. Chairman Gloucester city com. Served on state committee.

Prominent in amateur athletics. Been a national delegate. Been city solicitor of Gloucester. Born East Longmeadow, aged 49. Lives in Springfield.

Lawyer, educated Harvard. Member house 1896-1900. Member judiciary committee 1896-1900. Member committee rules 1899-1900. Associate member Post 16.

G. A. R. Born Sheffield, aged 43. Lives at Ptttsfield.

Educated Pittsfleld. Boston university. Admitted to the bar 1882. Member bouse 1885-86, senate 1887-88. Member 52d congress 1890.

Mayor of Pittsfleld 1894-95. Q. Removed to Lowell in 1868. In clothing business. President board of trade 1892-93.

Director Old Lowell National bank. WILLIAM A. GASTON. Born in Boston, son of the late Ex-Go William Gaston; 43 years old, arM a lawyer. Was assistant adjutant general on the staff of the late Got Russell.

Lives at 587 Beacon st. Waa graduated from Harvard in 1S80 and ffbm Harvard law school in 1883. Until recently was president of the Is r.t. illv the party of the people. It la V.a ,1.

DEMOCRACY TO BE LED BY GASTON. Boston Elevated railway company. Is a prominent club man. masses. Today, from every section of plfatforra discussion would not come until after the committee on ballots hud reported, but as both men were In the hall and on the platform, the convention by a decisive vote repudiated the agreement to postpone discission.

"We will hear the report of the committee on said the chair- lars and sacrificed thousands of lives of our people for a Philippine trade calculated at S3. W0. 000 yearly, and yet refuses the least concession to a customer which occupies our frontier and which last year purchased J1J 1,000.000 of our goods. We look forward hopefully to the day when lioston will be the port, not only of New- England, but of a more friendly Canada. Our republican opponents csn scarcely dispute this proposition, s'nee one of their own organs has gone farther tn the same direction, yet I challenge them to express their convictions In the open.

ContlnaeA free th First Pace. place Col William A. Gaston in nomination. He took the platform an! made a speech which aroused enthusiasm to eason why the board the sergeant's rests "Is there any i refused to accept view company. Cleveland.

O). Is a magazine well stored with information of interest to shipowners and navigators, te naval architects and engineers, to ship, engine and boiler builders the country over. The book is generous! Illustrated and eleganrlv printed on heavy paper. A long list of the members of the society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Is It. -luded In the contents.

Several Spanish war reminders sre contained in these interesting pages, as. for Instance, when the list of vessels purchased, with their tonnage, during tne past four years Is enumerated. The review of the year's building. In the form of an editorial preface, contains thai significant paragraph: "We regard this (the shelving of the shipping bill in the 8 congress) as a peculiarly unfortunate circumstance. The country cannot spring like Jove, full-armed Into pesses-sion of an American merchant marine; Set the average American believes Mr organ has conferred this blessing upon tbe nation.

In fact. Mr Morgan has a little less than 4 percent of Britain's shipping!" The 210 pages of George Campbell's nation" chairman Clark uiire arises a wan oi uiscon- tent. lertlay. in a country rich, fertile and productive, we see conditions that are unnecessary. "An oppressed people awaited some measure of relief from our militant They received, instead, the Innocuous preaching of a peripatetic parson They asked for relief, and they reoeivcl strenuous verboslry.

Words do nw 1 r.uc,? the Pric ot beef, neither do they nil the coal bin. The i publican party, in dealing with Question, has run the gamut of hypocrisy and cant. Senator llanna says there sre- no trusts. "Senator Lodge says Hosts are beneficial. "Speaker Henderson retires to private lire because his party emulates the example of the democratic party.

"President Roosevelt declares that the trusts are pernicious, and then speak-, ot remedies that can never be applied so toss; as the republican party Is dominant. Mr friends. Mr Roosevelt says we want publicity. We cay we demand an honest application of the common the monopolies. We demand a rigid enforcement nt uiu.rmn.

The COMMISSI Oft ktion of the work nd. not withstand- "Yes." he replied, ers have great appn dene by Sergt Stone, Iris his going away seconded this motion in the Interests of the other parts of the state. The nomination of John B. Moran for attorney general was warmly supported by Mayor Feeney of Wohurn and Mr Baker of Boston, and Mr Murphy of Lowell spoke forcibly for the or.ginal ticket as expressing the wishes of a large majority of the committee, appointed for the purpose. The Walsh motion carried the day by a vote of MS to It op a rising vote.

Malachi Jennings moved that any vacancies on the state ticket from any cause whatsoever should be filled by a majority vote of the executive comas ttee. Convention adjourned at m. CHAIRMAN NAPHEN. Congressman Declares That This is a Democratic Year, and Says Victory is Foreshadowed. Chairman Naphen said: tthotit telling any.

one. still desire to retain him in the de The Platforms Reported. Mr Williams stepped to the front of the platform with the copies of tbe majority and minority resolutions In his hands. He explained the situation, 'stating substantially that, although chairman of the committee, he was in the minority and would therefore hand te Mr Quincy. who had been delegated te read It.

the majority report, which is printed elsewhere. Mr Qutncy stepped to the front of the platform to the music of tumultuous applause. There were cheers and more -heers for Quincy, He waa characteristically cool and collected, lib. frock coat was unbuttoned Its en.lre length, and with a hand on either side of the drsk he rend the (Taston platform from the typewritten manuscript which lay before him. The cheers were long continued when concert pitch.

hen he finish, with a reference to Col Gaston as the illustrious son of an illustrious sire." the convention rose to the occasion. There was period of cheering, and "Jerry" Watson, with characteristic alertness, assists! to produce the climax by calling for three cheers for Col William A. iston. The nomination of Col Gaston waa seconded by Hon John A. Keliher of Boston.

Dr John W. Coughltn of Fall River took the platform to place Mr Hamlin's nil me before the convention. He was lUtened to with respectful attention up to a certain period, and tnen there came an Interruption. "Where was he illamitni In partment. "Does the refusal to uc-rpt the resignation mean that he will be restored to bis old place as sergeant?" "That, of course.

I cannot say. What tlion the board mav take if he bis desire to return, of course, at tbia time 1 could not forecast." "When the commissioners told the sergeant that they did not want to accept the resignation, did he in lb ate In any way that he would not Insist on leaving the depart men! 7" of relief can you see In the Roosevelt method of attack, when will be resisted by the united forces of thes vast combinations that do not concern themselves with national honor, mora) obligations or Justice. That President Roosevelt will mac! with strenuous opposition in his own party on the subject of trusts is certain. The challenge cf our modern St George rings tame and faint-hearted. He puts aside for once the brave accent of the exterminator.

He would rather plead with the dragon or approach bis lair through the devious and encumbered avenues of the law. One swift, decisive stroke of tbe sword, and the monster would be scotched, if not slain. But the sword Is of democratic manufacture: and on the blade are two words. 'Tariff words that have a deep significance, but which must not be whirpered by reputllcan candidates. "Senator Lodge says the subject of trusts Is a difficult and a delicate one.

His remedy. If he can be said to have one, smounts practically to an Indefinite postponement until wc know more about them. This ought to satlafy the trusts. To avoid wounding too acutely their sensitive feelings was. I imagine, the underlying purpose of the senator's utterances at Portland.

After recommencing a further trial of tbe regulstion by statute, which thus fsr hss notoriously failed, he thinks of a happy way to save them by screening them behind tbe small manufacturers. he says, 'are protected by the same He Innocently forgot to distinguish between republican high tariff, which Is extortion, and the democratic measure, which Is a profitable subsistence. "The present system Is one by which through the collusion of legislators hundred of millions of dollars are taken from the people and given outright to those lusty beggars the over-protected Industries. book on "Science of Cosmology" (Crane Co. Topeka.

Kan), which science he came tne query from the floor. ho nnlshed. and It was evident that terms the keystone of the "Arch of sci some of the more excitable'of Mr Wll- ence, show this author to be a deep stu zo; ne kit saying inai ne would 1 I I Hll I uust law. we demand and we sre g-tng to receive a reduction of the tariff on all trust-controlled goods. "These three powers are today, my iiFeK" tbe authorities at "I beg the genii mar pardon." said Dr Cough 1 in.

"I believe every man i-houl 5 be entitled to ak for information and to receive It. Will the gentleman Uams rn nds among I h- delegates wer-of the opinion that the Dedham states about it and would talk with the ion. rs Cral Strike an Object Lesson. "I ask the coming republican convention In Boston to show Itself loysl to New Kngland Interests by recording a demand for reciprocity with Canada. "The latest object lesson in trusts and tariff methods given In the mines of Pennsylvania has deeply aroused thoughtful and conservative men.

"State question also will be Considered In this campaign, and on these Issues fhe present industrial crisis affords a vindication of our traditional policy. "Let us promote and encourage the spontaneous reassembling of our rorces. and so shape our declarations and our conduct as to attract rather than to repel all who are In substantial affinity with us. With such a policy It la not rash tn prophesy that we in Massachusetts will r-eat the triumphs of the early nineties, which were achieved under the leadership of the lamented and beloved William Russell. May our deliberations contribute to that end." HON JOHN W.

CUM MINGS. His Speech in Nominating Col Gas ton for Choice as the Gubernatorial Candidate. Hon John W. Cummlngs of Fall River, In nominating Col Gaston, said: "Mr President. Fellow Democrats: I rise to propose to this convention of the renresentntives of the democratic tarty dent.

Thousands of biblical scoolars will say amen to his theory, strongly stated, that the earth is now in a state man was not going to be permitted to asa tn que. -t ion aealnT present nts sine or tne case. ct fusion and will ultimately fulfil the "Vtherc was Hamlin In 1896 came "The Minority!" the question, a second time. Mr Hamlin's quick-witted champion welcome th. int.

ri.pt.e; and contin The minority! Let's have the minor ued In a fashion that brought a mar ity!" shouted the delegates In various of rrom tne Hamlin men in the parts of the hall. convention. "Mr Hamlin was Just where the ablest Chairman Naphen pounded with his men who are now back of Mr Gaston a aim no amendment oi tne constitution is required or will be tolerated by the people until we have sa honest attempt to enforce the law. "The voice of Massachusetts will be neard in November, in no uncertain tone. In every crisis of our history Massschusetts has been looked to for a leader.

Today, my friends, she meets the Issue by choosing from the ra.iks of the democracy tbe man of the hoar. She gave us the superb Russell in '90 She offers a similar type today, a roon by his strong adherence to ennobling ideals, has added additional luster to an illustrious family name Before the Suffolk h-u- this great son of a great father has obtained high EOnors. A ir rnimc n. r. gnvel and assured the convention hal When the sergeant left Boston so mysteriously his housekeeper, a buxom woman of 3 years, also disappeared.

Rumor was current in Dorchester that the aergeant and his housekeeper had gone away together. It can be stated on the authority of a high polite official, who has carefully investigated the rumor, that It was ab. eolutely without foundation. Sergt Stone was not in romopany with his former housekeeper and has not seen her since she left his home. Sergt Stone told the commissioners why he went away, and his explanation was so satisfactory that when he tendered his resignation the commissioners declined wltb a great deal of emphasis to accept It.

TO LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE. candidacy were In Ifcss. shouted Dr Mr Williams would have his inning at Coughlin. The only difference between fhe proper time. Mr Qulncy proceeded Mr Gaston and Mr Hamlin themselves Is that Mr Hamlin had the courage of to si-eak for his platform.

He was comparatively brief, but be was also strong ana rorcerui. "Mr George Fred Williams, gentle men, said chairman Naphen. as th leader of the minority stepped forward. A master in the art of nubile sneak r- a.ia m. i UfflHI friend, the man whose name I am going ing.

Mr Williams read his platform with ringing emphasis. He was Inter of Massachusetts, for their consideration and nomination, tbe name of a dlsUn-guished cttlien for the high office of rupted only by the applause of bis rrlen.is until ne came to tne new sections cf the platform, whlcb. he ex 11.1- K-ui ssi i ne rig.ii io the respect of all people "The democracy of Massachusetts presents to the progressive citizens Massachusetts the name of an idal candidate for the exalted office the rame of William A. Gaston." (Pro-Joriged applause.) prophecv. "And the earih melt with fervent heat." The style is and Intelligent, and the hook is a notable contribution to this branch of science, alike a credit to author and publishers.

Outing Is most seasonable, ss always, but if possible the current number ha more of the out-of-doors atmosphere than ever. Distinguished attention ft paid to salmon by J. O. Whlttemore and B. W.

Evermapn: striped baas are exploited by tbe experienced Adiroodack-er. William C. Harris, and Columbian and Alaskan caribou are described vividly by It J. A. Allen.

William J. Long tells of the partridges roli-call tn Ms usual entertaining style. Two of the best features of this midsummer Issss are the "Sportsman's View Pointrby flic editor. Caspar Whitney. Francis Cribble's article on profssiOBSl mountaineering, and the uncommonly clear pictures make Outing extremely, interesting.

A real service to the reading public has been rendered by Alexander Jessup In giving such a wise selection of "The Best of Stevenson" (1. C. PageBoston). without the necessity of spending time among the library stacks with otter book worms, one msy here find Its handsomely printed pages of SievensonJa first prose and then verse giving a splendid idea of the author's literary genius. "Do JekyH and Mr Hyde" and "Will o' the Mill" are given of course, and other old favorites will be found In this pretty collection.

Mr Jessup scholarly essay on the inimitable Scot is well worth careful perusal. VETERANS HAD CLAMBAKE. plained, had been added the day to meet the wishes of Col Gaston In certain respects. Cost cf Distances ages. "Senator Lodge professes to fear thst unless we handle the trusts with gloves tbe prosperity of the country msy be disturbed.

Unfortunately, however, prosperity Is not as widespread aa Mr Lodge snd bis republican colleagues would have us believe. It is difficult to convince the average man. who finds that the cost of living has Increased 41 percent since 18S0. when his wages have not been Increased proportionately. Figures do not lie.

and thev tell us that In 1880 wage earners received 20.2 per "Fellow-Democrats of Massachusetts-I appreciate fully the distinguished honor and am grateful for the prtvllece of presiding over tbe deliberations of this convention. Permit me to ask your kind assistance: it will aid me in the discharge of my duties. "Scarcely more than a twelvemonth ago the fearful tragedy at Buffalo nulled the American people Into a sense of their tifjarrtyitig unity. We Seat family aa we watched by the death -d of our chosen chief, basely struck down In the very gesture of hospitality. You remember that when the last tributes due the honored dead had been paid our Indignation and grief took the form of renewed loyalty to the forces of order as rsonlrted In his successor.

"By a spontaneous Impulse which will be one of the splendid recollections ot this generation of Americans, we Hung party to the winds and rncuseed our common patriotism in a passionate of allegiance to tne nation's head. And now almost on the anniversary of that gloomy day our spirits have again been sobered by the news of a disaster which threatened to cast us once more Into a period of national sorrow. "It occurred in our own New Knijand. whose hospitality tbe chier maglstretc was accepting. In our own commonwealth.

Happily, however, the of the President was saved. The democracy of Massachusetts congratulates him on his providential escape. "We assemble today to place our standard bearers in nomination and to proclaim the doctrines of Jefferson and Jackson. This Is a democratic year. The splendid enthusiasm in our party and the dissatisfaction heard on every side at the rerueal of the administration to grapple wltb the grave questions of the hour foreshadow victory throughout the land.

Rifts In the Republican i.ute. 'The resolutions of western republican conventions reveal tbe disaffection of the- party rank and file. They speak the words which tbe President dares not utter, and which the party managers abhor. These rifts make pleasant music In democratic ears. They presage republican party dissensions and a disruption far more violent than that whl'di deposed the great leaders of a decade The first of the new planks was that nr cor.viciions.

anu air na.jn Where was he in 10? Let me say that In 13CO Mr Hamlin gave $JJo to the demr ocratic state committee, and Col Gaston contributed $25." James McConnell of PNl hburg followed, sondiiig Mr Hamlin's nomination. Mr Cum mines then moved that the convention proceed to a ballot, and that the authorised ballot attached to tbe credential be tbe only ones counted. The ballot was thus specined because a I of "fake" ballots bad been found early In the morning at the Revere house. They differed from the official ballot In the respect that the words "Void It detached" had not been printed on them. At whose Instigation they had been printed Is a mystery as yet unsolved.

Hon W. T. A. Fitzgerald of Boston moved the appointment of a committee on ballots. This latter motion waa car-rk-l without dispute.

Dr CouKhlin. however, objected strenuously to a ballot before the resolutions had been adopted. governor of this commonweaitn "You are assembled here today as the representatives of the democratic party. but If vera speak from the fulness of your high intelligence. If you speak with the deep sincerity that the people expect.

If you sneak with the courage of the splendid manhood of this convention you will speak for others than the members of the democratic party: you will speak for Intelligent, thoughtful. which called for the prohibition of employment by public service cornoratlona of the constituents of members, of the legislature. icn ir.na sarcasm Williams rolled out the Phraseoloerr of this plank, and with a smile on his face DR COUGHLIN'S ADDRESS. He Ably Presented, the Name of Charles 8. Hamlin for Chief Nomination.

Dr John W. Coughlin of Fall River. In presenting Mr Hamlin's name, spoke as he waited for Its effect on the delegates There were cheers and hisses and loyal inaepenaeni ciiiaens greater than the membership of either party for the people of this commonwealth. (Applause.) Another off the Popular Excursions Next Saturday. A trip which fills the excursionist wltb ecstacy and fascinates the traveler with Its scenic beauty and deUgi-ttul gran-dear la the lake Wtnnipesaukee excursion front Boston.

Already during the present month over 9Ns excursionists have visited this famous outing place on one- lay excursions. The person who itn.is comfort and enjoyment on the water will find his haven mm the beautiful Wlnnipcsnukee. for the forge and luxurious steamer Mi Washington connects with the train and covers a distance of A) miles around the lake, while from the decks of the si.am-er the White mountains, with their peaks, present a grand scene. In order to uc.ommcl.it. the large number who could not take in last Sat-urduy's excursion, the Boston A- Maine railroad has decided to run anotner excursion on Sutunlay.

Sept 8ft Round-trip ticket, good going on special train leaving Boston at a m. connecting at Alton liay with the steamer and returning on special train, will leave Alton Bay on the arrival of the steamer, after completing the trip, will he oo sale at Boston city ticket office, SB Washington st. up to ft Friday. Spt 19. and at the union station ticket efli.

aft. Tickets will le limited in number. Coughlin's Substitute. He moved as a substitute motion that the convention hear the report of Its cent oi tne or ail manufactured articles, while In ISro. under the beneficent trust rule, they received 17.fi percent.

That ought to give a pretty fair Idea of where this unbounded prosperity Is going. '1'nderlying Cuban re-clproclty. as well as the giant question of trusts. Is the Issue of tariff reform. It ts In vain that the republican party seeks to evade It.

It will not be dodged. It Is Involved in the practical topics of the day. if beef Is a luxury to theworklngmaii and other foods sre at a price almost beyond the poor man's purchasing power. If the coal bin is empty In many a household in the land. If stocks ure fabulously inflated, in every case we discover on Investigation a trust sheltered behind the republican high tariff wull.

These evils exemplify the truth of democratic d.c-trlne. Our party has constantly maintained that the present tariff fosters trusis. Why -hould governments! Uld groans. eaten but Game. Concluding the reading of the platform, he proceeded to address tbe convention.

He knew- that he was beaten, but earlier in the day he said that he regarded the victory of his opponents as merely temporary. Me was frequently Interrupted, and was able to proceed at times only wltb the greatest difficulty, but this was due In a measure to the mistaken seal of seme of his own fctlowers, who contributed as much to the disturbance as did the boisterous dement on tbe other side, who were un ii.ua to see the Dedham leader politically laid out. Mr Qulncy on one occasion, when the tumult w.s particularly fierce, took the ce minltte on resolutions. There was an uproar In tbe conven- Members of Co 0. 32d Mass, Meet at Annisquam.

GLOUCESTER. Sept 17 The annuel reunion of Co I). 221 Mass rest, was "We nave nenevea inai ine law of our republic was a wrtten constitution. We have believed that the keystone of the arch that supports our liberties was In that doctrine that the Just powers of government come from the consent of the governed, but the republican party has blotted that out oi the constitution, and their mission today is the suoression or this ancient charter of our liberties and a substitution of an unwritten constitution. (Applause.) "Instead of the doctrine of consent.

It Is the doctrine of force, snd to wnat that has carried us you und I know. A single Illustration Is sufliclent. 8ee how we have prosecuted the war in the I hll-Inplnes because of this doctrine-with atrocity and cruelty, under orders to exterminate with rtre and sword, more wicked than the edict of Herod. We are xhitnied and befamed before the peoples the world by this attempt to suppress the doctrine of liberty and to substitute the doctrine of tyranny. (Applause.) "We have believed that this was a government of the people.

It Is no longer so. It Is now a government of the trusts. (Applause.) 'The people ask that they be relieved i monopolies. held today at Star cottage. Annisquam.

the company being entertained by one ioiiows: "Mr Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention We gather here today for tbe' purpose of putting in nomination as our candidate for governor one who we believe possesses those mental and personal and political qualifications which will appeal to the voters of this com nioii wealth for their suffrage "We ate not to be led Into the selection of candidates by the beautiful personality which any aspirant for'that of-tnuy posses. We are to be guided in oor choice only by that fitness which can come from actual service rendered to the party, and 'not by any other qualifications which the different may present through the gentlemen who iuiruduee their names to this convention stand upon this platform tday. not for the purpose of arraigning the political loyalty of any aspirant for the high office whieh'ls now under discussion 1 am trying in my feeble way to so strengthen the line of the party for which I have fought for a number e.f years (applause) so that when we are called upon to face the foe. we face him wlih a man whose ability and qualifications will enable him to give them a royal and vigorous battle. (Applause Indorse fully snd without mental reservation the splendid things which have been said or the gentleman who-.

name has been presented to this convention. It is indeed an excellent thins In lie fhe Hi.n nf 1. hnnnM.1 IqiIim of Its members. Charles F. Lane gavel from chairman Naphen and ham- Out or the 100 men that originally com- r.

uH r.mnnu art. MvlnC. Atll Basra tne tiesa ror tne purpose- re-stcring onler. kx-Conaressmsn Kltsaeruld and Dr there were 12 at today's gathering Among them was the drummer of tne company, who served throughout tn ago and completely alienated the more courageous spirits, like Kx-Gov Bout-well. Kventa are moving forward to a v.

ritlcation of democratic pi -ph "The recent visit of the lresident to New Kngland was signalised by a declaration of convictions more welcome in some particular to our party than to his own. His frank recognition of t.te in in. in an Minn i Favoritism Feeds High Tariff. "When we nnd sn Infant like the steel trust showing an annual profit of Sill -OSkOM. over no.OOO.ou of which Is a tax on tbe Amcrlcar consumer: when we find the beef trust In control of the mcM supply of the country, and arbitrarily raising the price to a i f'oughlin followed Mr WUilarns.

aud term or service, torn He had his drum today, and wiui tne a i ...1 artlH then the vole was taken. As n'a' as could lie judged alul one- nfth e.f Ihe legates preeein voted With evils of monopoly was an avowal of il oi a hut mi- oia oojs i the inspiring strains and lived over le memories of the great struggle Thar. niimnrr. nt snorts Indulges MAY NOT SEE BOOKS. Judge Lacomb's Decision Against Attorneys for the P.

NEW TOP.K. S-pt 17-Judge Ha comb. In the circuit court today, denied the motion made on the part of attorneys representing the Northern Pacinc railway cnenpany in the action brought by Peter Power fee an order granting them the right to Inspect the books of M- Content A Co. the brokers of Camilla Welder, rid. In th- lamination before special ex democratic doctrine, nnd reflected the persuasion of a majority of the people.

Thos who followeel him as he discussed Mr Williams. The Ballot Announced. Senator W. T. A.

Fltsgerald reported in. and a clambake with the fixings was an important feature. the question with engaging, if limited. candor, belonged to no class or party. vi.

n. pressure of public opinion he broke the forces which After tne cigars were usui ---Pres Stephen Rich called the assentW to order and recounted some of the stirring Incidents in she n'muany hist r- There were present vV Kx-Congressman Fitxgerald next took the stage and said h. did not intend to take time, but declared Dr Coughlin's motion unparliamentary and out of orde r. Th. chairman said the point was well taken.

The chairman rapp. I again ami again for outer In the midst wf a deafening tumult. Mr Richardson of Gloucester shouted that he would stand and all for his riants usa all night. If necessary. T.ie question was put and declared earned.

Mr Richardson doubted the vote. Mr Naphen hammered the desk with great vigor, and Mid be would call for tbe sergejiu-at-arms to preserve order. The chairman then named, amid continue yells and confusion, the members of tn. committee to receive and count tbe ballots, four to represent Col Gaston and four to represent Mr Hamlin. Toe uproar was so confusing that the business of tbe 'convention waa entire ly suspended, and in the hope vf icstorlng order, e'haifman Naphen iolcd the band to play.

Dr Coughlin walked down the able They don't dare to have the resolutions be-fore the he shouted. Delega'e Clinton Hobbs Everett Jumped upon the nlntform. and he Insist, -n a reconsideration of the vote whereby the convention had voted to k- i tliot Chairman Naphen Anally yielded, the ban I stopped, an the vote of reconsideration was taken. Orel by a viva voce and later by a rising vote. The men we re clearly out voted, recop delerat ion was refused and the proceed.

to a ballot. If was then 13B. and with only one ballot box available and wit.i the ch. ok-Inx system used the vote wax denosUd very slowly. It was its before the il control the t.reat republican machine.

"Already we bear expressions of dissent from InHuentlal quarters In which the policies of the republican partv are snd fixed: the voices of the are heard as if mildly cautioning the aminer Mahey It was sworn to by see- I dttie short of extortion: when we nnd the- coal trust Ignoring conciliation and arbitration. an' arr gaiitlv defying public ojdnl it is time to lake away the tariff bottle. "Dally experience has taught the people four simple o.n that lugn tariff raises prices: that It shelters monopolies: that It encourages gov-etnmentul extravagance by aupplv-ing an exorbitant revenue to be expended, and that the only hope for relief from the burden anl danger must come from democratic sources. "The verv essence of high tariff Is fa-vorltlm Tne taxing power of the government Is lonned to certain Industries on the false theory thnt their prosperity-Is cFiiital ti tbe Well being of the nation. Bt why to on.

industry er section than to another? We all know- that tne reasons for preference ar. not of an alwtrrcl char -cler. Pram. It Is also essential that the candidate of this convention shall be loyal to all the principles of democracy for which the democracy have battled in the past. (Loud applause, i "It Is essential that we shall not be compelled at the beginning of the can- l' l.U 1 1 TV If.

in indiscreet candidate ror renomlnaiioi. Behind these men are the imperial mo. era I mm otn.ru i were the brokers who -el ih. ha r. of Northern Pacific stock, upon wht Starve Umb swore Ieter Power qualified as a stockholder and plaintiff in the action to prevent the acquirement of the stock of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern companies by the Northern Securities company.

nopolie which the Preside nt has ven tured to criticise. "This ts not the first time thst PeesfL IU, UUI IdllUI- date for his connection (applnuse) dl- dent Roosevelt has broken with Ms Thev a.k that the awful burdens of unjust' taxation be taken from them. They ask that the coal barons shall not be the Piasters of this republic and that they shall be forced to arbitrate when the nation Is paralysed by their resistance. (Appluuae.i "Who snail rule? Under which king will we serve? I Shall It be the sovereignty of the trusts or the fan ercignty of the people? (Applause.) "Mr President, the democrats of Massachusetts have ma I. a distinct protest against these abuses I rise now to propose me name of a man who has been called by them to lead them to victory, a roan that will win.

a man of excellent training, a sound business man. of shrewd Judgment, a great administrator, the illustrious son of an illustrious father (tremendous that father who in the old days led the feeble democratic party to victory. (Applause.) "The scenter passed from his hands. The power ts to be given to his son. sm honored in naming the choice of the people.

I present him to you with con-fld-nee Willis A. Geston of Boston." (lrnlonged HON JOHN A. KELIHER. Candidate for Congress In the 9th party. No President ever apoeab I more eernestly to congress than he did In his message on rceiproeltv with Big Game in the Maine Wi Cubs.

Tne preservation our national honor required that we should use er of tariff sc hedul are nst Idealistic. every means at our to ward off any comm'-rclnl puulc that threatened the Island. By the general resolu I 1 i Ml a'rs" Jt r.ussell of Marblehead. David Robert A. McKmnon or MeltoSfja-ward A.

Bowman. Edward Knlght.TlieS. Poole and Charles F. Lane of uco ter. Winthrop and Eben Pickering and Joseph H.

Newell of Rockpprt. At WB business meeting Charles F. I-jjne was elected president of the asportation JU" James H. Dexter secretary and treasurer. 25.000 IN LINE.

Parade in Connection with Odd FeW lows Convention in Iowa. DE8 MOINES. la. Sept five thousand men today participated in the parade Incident to the snnual convention of Odd Fellows The parsd was reviewed by Gov Cummins. Mr Brenton.

Grand Sire Goodw-n and Tim Grand Sire Cable. The Pairmrrhs Mjh tent to the number of comnwnJeo bv Gen M. A. Ramsey of Iowa. neor the parade.

Following Old Fellows with John B- V.M,,v-Indlana as chief marshal of tr8 islon. The soverign grand loejg'' p'r. and grand represent, if v. rode ri.igee at the head of the paraoe. tion of April 1S9 by the war of lib.

eration Which bv lve ir.alv of fir tbe committee on ballots, wild cheers greedlng announcement of Cot Gaston's nomination. There were calls for "Gascon "Gaston!" bat he did not appear before the convention, Ch.irl.s llamlip was r-c gnlse-l and cheered as he mounted the platform to move that tbe nomination of Col Gaston be made unanimous. This was carried bv a tremendous volume of "ayes." There was not a murmur when the nays were called for. End of the Convention. MeNary moved the nomination of John C.

Crosby of Plttsrteld for lieutenant governor by acclamation, which was carried. Mr Bakr of Boston brought In the re-purl of the committee for the balance of the tb-ket as follows: Kor treasurer snd receiver general. James A. Ptelan of Boston: secretary of stair. William A.

Hogan of Lowell: auditor. Kd ward Gil-more of Bpe-kton; attorney general. John B. Moran. Boston.

INlvid I. W'h of Citato:) moved to substitute another list for the balaliep of the on the ground that Suffolk untv had tM-en acr-orded a majcirlty of the places, and as this year they were not felt to be purely honorary, but had little prospect of iiree. owing to the dlsffeeilon tn the republican ranks, thought It better tba: other parts of the stal should be more fully represented on ne tk-kV; He moved the names of Willm-e Stone of Spriegltcid for secretary of state. Thomas her of Yai motif for irfmurpr ami receiver general. Jo- sej I.

i tisllfo is of f.owell foi audllo-and John J. Flaherty of Gloucester for attorney general. Mr Gargan as a delegate from Boston o-e and by our uttltude ubae.uent to How New England Suffers. "in New Knglsnd high tariff innicts evils of a siierMI character. She has been sacrWced for other sewUons.

Her iKMt nnd In nitric ate now hampered by a Dingley duty on aides, be- the beef trust, controlled by Htl-eens of Chicago, demand, this conces-sl and wields sufficient influence of a political and financial character to re- were declared closei. i. v. i in a iiisiiiuuoil which is hostile to progressive democratic ideas. (Renew.d applause.) "Now.

my friends, a minority party-should always be on the aggressive. It should never be put on the defensive, snd I assure you that if the gentlemitn whose name I shall present to this convention is placed at the bead of the column and ts 'permitted to lead us to the charge, thaf the democrats of Massachusetts will roll up a vote unparalleled In the last eight years. (Applause.) To Attract the Voters, "Gentlemen hav said to me that If a certain distinguished gentleman receives this nomination be will attract to the standard of the party thousands, of voters throughout the length and hria.lt.: of this commonwealth. Permit me to say In all frankness, permit me to say It In the spirit of truth and (hmlor. that there are thousands of voters from one end of this state to the other who will not accept their reason -ire Applause.) "There Is today a sentiment through nut this -ommnnwealth th -t is calling 1 i a leader whose voice has beh heard in i i.iifttct with the enemy, and not for a man who has never in his life lisped a lngl syllable for democratic prln- oniinued on the Fifth l'age.

District Seconded the Nomination I Late reports from Maine's big game region give promise of an abundance of sport for the hunters this fall. Scores of snor.se and hundreds of deer have been seen tale summer near the woods camps and by the waterways, and woodsmen of long expert, nee say there ts more big game In the Maine woods now than there has been for several years past. Mow to get at this game, the best game haunts are. and a great deal of other valuable information about Maine that sports would like to know Is all told In "In line Tree Jungles." the new 174-page guide book Issued by the Bangor A Aroostook railroad, a of pretentious proportions entertainingly written and ly Illustrated. A copy will be sent to any ad-tress upon receipt of 10 cents In st: mi.

Address Geo. M. Houghton. TrafJIc Manager. B.

A A. R. Bun per. Me. Assaulted a Conductor.

In Somervtlle police court yesterday Dennis Dooiln was find 3 for assault en James Colbert, a street car conductor, and 15 more for drunkenness. tint time, we aswumea oeiore the civil-teed world an obligation, which bound to the strictest sense to extend a helping rand to the Infant nation strug. gltnk with the great problems so suddenly thrust upon her. "This the President recognised, and ip-dc a strong appeal congress on her he-nlf. Ills counsel waa mph rejee'ed.

Had faced a hostile Instead of frt-ndly majorltv It not have been more complete. A mln In. dtistry hvpnotlsed congress, blocked the will of the executive. caus-d us to hr-ik fnltb wit Cuba snd Ignored I lie inter, sets of the peenle Sword of Democracy Needed. "Grn'letnen.

If one I rust of secondary power Impeded Justice In mir relations with Cuba, and denvd the whole power of the administration, what hope in those on New KticI.ii order ih.it i modules In may be eni lanti la rep the- six lo! the tli.der. leave to The plan of tbe convention efflcers waa a recess for half an hour, or until tbe tellers bad concluded the count but tbe convention sat down hard upon this priitln. The delegate, those who had voted early In th- line anywag had been wandering about the hall for aa hour more, and were eager to get the business of the convention over. Some of Ih.m hud trsins to catch, and they shouted to chairman Naphen In let the bnslnees of the convention proceed. No Recess Wanted.

I Mr Naphen protested that both Mr Williams and Mr Qutncy. In charge re-spectlvely of the minority snd majority report uaderateod that the strl'-s are crushed In dileers of Hi- i- rum. tloiis of the country And yei New Kng- icvoledly ghiers should rec.ive ire Is a question I blican colleague In 4 Nights New England to California. of Col Gaston. Hon John A.

Keliher. fnlr-halred and del-, nalr. was recognised to seeond Col Gaston nomination. Tbe convention rheereel as the eoiigressiounl candidate mounted the platform. Ilessld: "Mr chairman and Fellow Democrats The democracy ed Massachusetts, tin.

by defeat, undlsmayeel by internal c.nflirt. rejuvenated nnd vital-Iscd. fo, veil tug (he dark days Its failure, turns Ita fce today to the t.un-llglit of success. The democratic party Spt lirst -class tiraei. to San Frnctco or Ixs Angeles ana re turn, st $101 to $107 j.

sriabic ro" A w-s- AwatH Ifcff-i lit net. tOT fnll detail ticket cU ot TH "we call attention to th- Imperialistic iiivl iiiiAnx ttcati poiicy of the republli can partv, which lias famished nur tlg by sordid spirit of commercialism and has spent hundreds of millions of dol- Lnuago tv Dnawwi.ciu VwV4hTntoa 8t, Boa ten..