At "In moniinn of .inhnson‘n pump the†van anoint-r mutimni o! viii-or- in; twinning stand on iiwir chairs 1nd ilhnntmi ior iiw (‘niiiornln unv- "nor. Tho rod Mndannns thinned. the Mimi piayori Dido. and "In (9de "a wildly and pnmnrngingiy invpy once .gnin. standards warn run no spin and oarriod tin-mull inn hails. Lindny Oceanic Nominntlon. The "inn" annrtotte tried to dim the noise into n mnnicnl channel. Tim “on“: folln'ml (item in the "RM, White gnd nine.“ nnd whon It was over the chiming "named their seats. The Johnson demonstration tasted nine minutes. Then Judge Ben Lindon. who had hem l vicepreci- dentin] nominpo. "vandal Johnson‘s nomination. I California Gives Up John“. C. B. Whnoior oi California then Ip- poured. "When the nation all: upon the state (or its truest and beloved nemnt that mm" doesn’t deserve to be called pmmsnivn if it doesn’t willingly and ï¬nely give up that serv~ Int. And no the stato‘ of California Ioeonds the nomination of Hiram W. Johnson. Negro Speak. for Johnson. a. F. (lived, a colored man from the New York (Mention. spoke for Johann. He asserted MI nee won!!! be with the Progressives In Noven- lnr and that It would give the ticket n markable majority. The motion made by Judge Lind-e1 but the mlnatlgn of Johnson be minimal! by nccluntlon quut ~41 wu Ieconded {mm a won of «no... The mention was put And eo- mmthauormofnm and John- H m declared mud. A metal comm than Mm w Roosevelt and 0m "Dee-lighted!" ahcntpd a New York delegate as the applause subsided. The chairman introdncnd James R. Gal-flair! of Ohio. nalnhfldm Colby of New York. Robina of llllnnls. Fred W. Landia. Progressive candidate for lieutenant zovornor of indiana; Gllf- foul Plnclmt of Pennsylvania, Gov. R. 9‘ Vpaaey of South Dakota. and William Flinn of Pennsylvania. all of whom aocondnd the nomination of Johnson. v." rm- drrlarfl! "w not-Mun n! "w pom luv "90 mmdomtnl nomlnnim. Parker Makes speech. ('01. Jnhn M.’ Part" of Now Or- leans. who mm born pruning»!!! Mum! for m:- vh-o-prvsmmnni pun. mm In em “Inform and hunched mm Mn mum-h. uu-u “w- "at (‘nlmwl Roman" M drrlarvd "u- umnlmmn thou-w of "w mun»- flon. 11.0 â€mm.- Vrnm "w ION" camo- no in! "wt Huh-man nor-WM†mm mu Mrm- H‘s-m all T?"- mo "on tn flnaflr m0 «and M 5'30 Rm "I. nddrvn vim-In: flu- mum at Tin-«110w "my-owl: baton- lhn' «ml nntlon In tho pnfly'n nomlmm for whom. «an Mummy IMMrupOed k7 IDMINM‘ . 7.,"AA._.n_- *OovJ M (‘nrny of “3'0li nova! In MM" M M- "Ma- dolom- flon Hm! mu m!!- hornunpondwd and Chicago. Aug. .â€"Without the tiling o! 3 single ballot. after breaking the record ior demon- Itratlonl. after introducing women for the ï¬rst time as n {orco in n:- tionnl politics, the national Pragm- Ilve convention adjourned last night. having named Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency and Hiram W. John- Ion candidate for the vicepresidency. -Atter the candidates had been Mined they were brought before the convention and in nearly sixty wildly cheering minntel they stood before the delegates and told that they had unlined. for the light and that they would tight to the end. "uv of Emanuel Baptist church pro- nounced the» benediction Illd a! 1:85 p. m. the convention Imod ndiournod sine din, The band played "Home. Sweet Home." while the dvlognteu and vultorl Mod from the hull. loos-nil and Johnson Named. Thu nomination of Rooms-«l! and Johnson («flowed immrdinlply than laopiion oi Hm nluuorm. which was done unanimously. .h. _. uvuv ‘Irâ€"Il . . To W. A Framing-I! M New York M tho honor a! oflorinx to lhn PM: mun- puny tho ï¬n! tumu- pmpoand to It tor tho maldrn'lul nomlnnflnn. and thv nnmr mm n! "In mnn whn wlll b» mu nut muloml load" of (I’m ornnlunon. Then, Just an mother Innovation. “out“ nnd visitors ntood up and an; the good old. long-meter “noxâ€" ology." Then Rev. James floodmnn â€", _y,v. . M m M'wIIIMM n tic-monumnnn hull"; mmrh' an hour look plan who" quw Md hrm malnn‘d. Wild Damon-trauon Follow. Naming o! Standard Beaur- Which Luu Nuriy an Hourâ€"“National" l- Droppod From Name of Or- gnnlutlonâ€"Campnlgn to Begin at Once. HONOR ACCEPTED BY BOTH Colonel-and Governor Are Nomi- nated for President and Vice- President of New Party. .30 2:... 3 .3. L .3] IHE PL333323£3033E5 "I appreciate to the full the hur- iden of renponuibiilty and obligation jthat you have put upon rm. I nppm ciate that this trust can be met only I.“ one wly and that in by carrying yum]! in such a way that you will have no cause to regret the action Eyoo have takm this afternoon. and‘ friends. I pledge you my word to put every particle of strength or courage, so! good «one. of endeavor that l pon- ,oetl into the endeavor to which I an In! committed." ‘ eoionel Roosevelt will leave cm. ago um afternoon sud will go direct to Oyster Bay Ind mun there for a few an Dobro boglnnll‘ in enn- FSmI w‘ Vyfll_bo}g Change Name of Party. The report of the rules committee. which was unanimously adovted, designated the party In the "Pro- gressive party." eliminating the word "nationnl," which has hmtolore been "If in the smallest degree i can lighten the burden of this grant man that l have been placed on the ticket with i shall be most pmd. Of course I accept. i had rather an down to defeat with Theodore Roosevelt than be elected with my other presidential candidate." "It in with a feeling of the greatest oolemnity that I come to tell you that I have enlisted for the war. That being the case I must. at course. ac- cept any position to which I am draft- ed. and I do accept the position you offer me with a thankful heart and a determination to do with it what I believe you would have me do. Roosevelt. 0, Roosevelt; Thy gleaming sword Ilmll never rust. Roosevelt. 0, Roosevelt; In thee we bill a leader jult. In thou repose a ucred tnul To (‘NIII 1hr powers 0! greed nnd lult. Roosevelt, O. Roonevdt." And the rroud In the auditorium tundln; on the chem: mm It with what lebr they could multer. “Roosevelt and Johnson, New York md California. Hand- ncrou the continent." “Maryland" I. Paraphrnod. The trombone: stepped forward and played “Maryland," ,lhe convention lolning in singing the new words com- posed tor the occaaign. The tint posed for the occanlgn. The ï¬rst stanza was: “Thou wilt not cover In the duct. Darin; the hazing Itoouvcll and Johnson nlood together using out over tho audience, Imllln; but calm and unnamed. In nine mhmtn the chairman could lube himself Mord. “The victofloul contain or the common good. and me next pro-Idem o! the linked Stun.†laid Chairman non-m!" and Mr. Moo-oven owppod forward. loouvolt input.“ Thanks. â€I come Ions-rd to thank you Iron my heart to: (la- honor you have con- tent-d upon me. lo any that. or room. I â€Mm-«that I hold “mood now I am Mlnflnfl my word-ml have boon pvant~I have who and know murh of “In. And I hold I! Iho grout- ul honor and tho nmwu onpor Iunlly thnl haw- ovor romp Io me to be rullvd by you to tho louder-Mo 0‘ this grout mono-root In tho Inter- nu 0! IM- Amoflmn male. I up medal» In the full the way Hm nom- IMUoo round! to me. I want to my Io IM- mon and to tho womrn Ihnr I at» .mlnuv having been prmmsod h! ourh man and III"! women no M70 plawd rm- ln oomlnuhm 'l w-m 00 «mm: you (or having gin-n me such :- mnnm‘ mom. I have n peruflor fooling toward PnII~ fornlm In 1910 wlwn my mom)" wow mulling owr who. had happvnod and what Hwy «honght had happened In mo. I had a Ionor Irom Governor Johnson which I aha" hand down to my chnonn ‘und my rhildroo‘o chil- dren her-mm of In Iofly expreulon o! [rut Ind nflmion. br noise anything before attempted greeted them. Johnson Aoccpll Honor. Johnson was then brought to the front of the stage. There were cheers before Johnson began. He sald: I A monster curtaln that had been Furled above the platform all day was at down. 1! here the luscrlptlon: At the conclusion of' Rootevelt‘l speck there was another burst of .1) plane. "W0 have nomlnltod the only up! of mu who over might m be nom- lmted. We have nominated for me "a proï¬ciency a man m at "we no meat for the presidency NOWNIES‘OF PRDGRESSIVE PARTY. Provlslon (or rural banking and rural credits. Strengthening of the anti-trust lav. Crentlng of a national Industrial eommlsslon, wlth full power to regu- lue and control all feature: of the great ludnatflnl corporations. Establishment of I numb post on the none principle. 7 â€auctioning of the Interstate co.- m lav. my :- mum at} ‘ Remodeling of putem lawn Ind pro- vcnuon of an of pctentu as cool. of monopoly. Revival of the country life commis- Mon and coopention by the govern- ment wlth the farmer to make the farm mare productive. Establishment of federal depart- ment In whlch shall be combined nll agencies relating to publlcrhealtll. _ Provision for Insurance against haz- ards of lichen. accident. lnufldism nnd old age. , Urge. “ranger Pure Food Lawn. Strengthening and efï¬cient enforce- ment of pure food laws. Prohibition of the premature em- ployment of children. Three shifts of eight hours In cow ï¬nuous Industries. A living wage and the establishment a! minimum wage commisflom by use nilon and states. Estnhllshmem of stnndards of comâ€" pensation for Industrial accidents md detths for occupational dlseam. Prohibition of the employment at women for more thin! forty-eight hour per week. _ Laws providing for one day of rest In seven. ngniiion ple of a Hate "in initiative. recall. lkvvlopmenl 0! methods for mitt-g Iv nasier to net m: of an Incompolelt Mu Prohibition of night labor at women and children. Chlcuo, Aug. fl.â€"-Tho plutonn adopted by the uncut! Frontal". convention ulvoutu political, Indu- trlnl. suntan, commercial and nodal con-oration Ind lull (alarms. It In In the (arm 0! A "contract with at. people" and mu moldy vrmcn by Colonel Roonveu. Tho vlnllorm open: than: "Tho conudonco o! the peoplo. In . limo 0! save Milan-I probloml. bu called Iulo beta. | new party. born 9! m nation'a sunk-nod unn- ol lul- (Ice. Recall of judicial decision! Ind Ill. "canon of mun-ninety for maklng on let the amendmom 0! the nations! 1nd auto constitutiont. All employers to ï¬lo. wage seam Ind other dam In tho wblic damn! In Industry demands. Immedme establishment of mini. mum wage standards for women. "\ch o! the l'mrmha My m Minn, ourulvu to tho lulflllnom o! the duly laid upon us by our “(hon- Io nmlmnln mu government at (In pooplo, by the people And for the poo- plo who†[mind-00m they laid.†Old Panic. At. Aloud. TM wattom um": the unpubli- can puny for Ibo "calmer-ca bolflyll o! It: Iran" and Um Democratic party (or m "anI lnrumrfly." Th: prluclml plun- advocated m: Wmm-n'n nuflrlsc. NMIoml prank-nun] prlmnfln. Elrfllnn of “Mud 8min amnion by pomllar mm. Provision [or I short billet A stringent mrrupl [mu-â€c" ad. which shall Apply to primaries u well an election. Pan-ny of mmmm contribution during the campaign Amu- Ropubuoanu 'or “Deliberate Betrayal of Their Twat.†and Democrat.- for Their “FIN Ina-puny.†OLD PARTIES ARE ATTACKED Dedicates New Party to “Goverth ment by People.†PLATFORM BALLS r Hlfl MANY HEFflHMS Advance. Judicial Rm". of the rum 0' the mo to secure to Memnelves (he relorpndmn Ind tho DOWN“! anon REPORT“ II. t A flail-Ion cure. 5:140. (1)110 Mme I In. of m. v. 16. uncle“. l. A great storm 4:36-41. The com- mand of Joann, v. 35; the val-Inca of Jam. v. 36; the Alarm of tho dil- cipha, v. 88; the ludiloronco of Jan. v. 88: thq (rent calm. v. 89. 0n the other hand why did Jesus re- fuse such a loglcel and eeemlngly rea- sonable and proper a request an that recorded In verse 18? Was {t not 3 very natural request end an evidence of gratitude an we"? Jenn. however. knew a better place. for be new e greater joy In store for thin man. Hence he commanded the men to "go home." ' A rune-(Ion outline for this Xenon would be u folio": 8237) that they were holder: with s great fear. Fear of what? Surely not any fear of this Galilean teacher, but rather were they fearful oi the efleci of his life upon their material pros- perity. Big business will have some sins to account for when in the face of known facts they still press for their gains ignoring the cry of the si- iiicted sud careless oi unreasonable house and unsaniury living condi- Church number: have no right to condemn the liquor mine and then to rent stores In which to carry on the name. Naturally therefore. these people when they saw their "legal gains IMerfered with choukl toque“ Jenn to depart. v. 17. Ind this even in the face of what had been done for stricken man. Luke tells a. (Late Rmhtnx tho other tilde thay entered "M [and 0! “Man. There they met I demon!" who ts. we belie". - type or picture 0! [rent nth In that he was (I) without restraint. "no man mull! bind him." 1!. :t; (tn he was Inlnflhg himself "mtttng. em." 1 a: (n) he wu upon-mt from tots trtvndn. "dwelt union; the tombs.†v. 3: M) Ito wn "unclean." l 2. There tn ntao cw deuce of the futtllty at hmmm moh- tlom nnd the "tuna of attempts at control or retomntton. see vet-o 4,-â€" "no man hat the strength to tame him.†Then note the torment of his "to, v. Both muster Ind lrlonda. who are soon to meet I cue of great uln. on below thu met by I gm! norm. But be who In Lord and Master of loreâ€. Ilean- ulmly on. Why not? Who else could be Indlfloml? Not Io thou dludpla; they have ya! to know him perfectly and hence I! I- quite natural that In tholr ulnnn they should ank- on hlm us they view the rum“, llll- Ing boat Ind "cl-1m. “Inner. cm“ than no! that we purl-bl" Weary :- ho In. Ind pomully Indlflonut :- In my have been. n! for (In also of bl: thou. Mond- ho new no ro- bulml Ilse norm. ubd the pace vhlrlz ho lum- um Ibo min I- am Ibo" ln mulcflal (Man an M untold (I. In". «Campus 1 at and I“. Had Unl- Palm. ll In 1 gm! norm. 1 31, lllso- vim . amt ulna. Tho â€alum. nun. "arm. pun have they who Ion thy lav." um! pout» Inn "my who truly know and love Jam. (Jolm N127). m- nbulm to "m Modal". v. 40. was no mm In In loan «- ulnxpâ€" "how II I: that ye have In lllllo faith?" ley land 0mm truth. It In (nun tor (My Ip- paid to Mm In "my grant and. bull oh no lllllo Our [mu-0mm: a! fall! ll Hm moanurc- 0! our tour. What wood" (v “I (but they won- annual. This mm of Mb vim Incl be": Mp- lng "m lawn of lawns-o wanflnm mm. mad!" the on and (ha! :1 Would obey Mm with "so mum of I am. "What manner of man In mm" maniac" tundra-d year: has ruled In cuter (but query. We now turn (mm our studio- In the manifesto or Inaugural address of Jesus to one of the outstanding Incl- dems of his life of service. A TROUBLE!) BEA AND A THOU- BLED SOUL. LESSON TEXT~Mnrk 4:36 to 6:20. GOLDEN TEXTâ€"“God In our rerun and strength, a very present help In trou~ ble. Therefore will we not {fun though the earth do changv, and though the mountains be removed into the hem of the sea." Pa. 46: 2. This lesson is a dramatic one, iighiu and shadows, surprise and revelation. rebuke and encouragement are npidv ly mingled. The subject of the loa- non is well chosen. Leaving the multi- ludo to whom he had been preaching. Jesus commands that they pan over to the other side of the lake. v. 35. “Let us pan over." he says. Jesu- nover like his dllclpleu to go when he wlll not so or has not been below. How touchingly vlvld h the sugges- tion of v. 36. "they took him u be was,"â€"-he II tired Ind weary. he. who“ Invltnuon It to all who are weary and needing rent. he who had not where to lay his head. In carried by loving hand: Into the boat and In Ioon lost In restful number? loving hands mlnlner to the loved teacher. (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Eve- nlng Depanmem. The Moody Bible Institute of Chic-am) \ Wow LESSON FOR AUG. 11. 81m to Account For. LESSON imill percentilé of lamp black In Minimum. With the porch. be My vinaoir and the window alga"- coat of duh any cement Inrwhlcl . nomlal. I. m on for the «W coming our lath. Cob? glut. cu be produced to human!†wlm In! denim! "M o! the wooden Man. by the addition of when! wlorlag mt- ter to the cement before It ll mind. Then the surf-cc my be skier no" clad mom or may be [In 3 ml pchbie duh ï¬nish. The design of the m In. that" In typical 0! the an: us an “on This tonne would bgvo n huh- ly "ti-tic announce ï¬nished with n It is generally conceded tlnt the employment of concreto in construc- tion has added a marked impetul to architectural study In recent yearn. especially in that branch of it relating to home architecture. The pliabiliiy of cement plaster makes it readily adaptable to any form the architect may evolve. In many parts of the country architects are applying them- selves to this subject. and beautiful enacts have been produced. Charles D. Watson has been giving much study to (he probleml connected with home architecture. He can: Progreu In cannot. construction bu recently been nolublo tlong the lines 01 Improvement]. In It: appear Inca. to enable It to be used (or face work In the higher elm at building: when good nrchilocturnl â€for! 1- en- aenunl. For mmy your- the urn-at lulu-Ion ammnnu ol slrurlum [mill of thln mntarï¬l bu prohibited In no for lacing of Mull cluu untrue. lures. Ind thin «llfllculty In the use of I mlethl which II «um-nun supe- Hot to u» majority o! olber mucu- III med [or a ulmllu purpouw. on ll" count at It. dunhlllty. bu has been bummed by Inhllocu nod engineers». I! u only In tho out [on you: (In! much pmm- has been mule In do mm menu (or an Imprommonl In In Appear-non and to an â€my with "an objection. Comm! nun-cud houn- dcwnd upon "to futon (or their arm-u:- cum. Hut. mm; mum. Ont-cumin, lly tar "w mom "mum-n! of the um Inc-mu h- "an! of duly», which mum: ounnly wlm Mr. William A. llmllord will tin-war qusaiionl and give advice FREE 0!“ COST on all sublet-u pet-tuning to the subject at building. for lilo renders of thin paper. 011 «count of his wide experience an Editor. Aulhur and Manufuturer. he In. without doubt, we highest authority on all then summit. Address all lnquirian to Willi-m A. Rndford. No. 17! Want Jack-on boulevard, ('hh‘lgo. "L. And only min-o two-cent slump tor reply. In Ilw ludmfldkm d Ibo urrMIm-L vhflo nu- MM-uunn depot-d: mum nu- balm" To pram" the but many. llanlmm vu- mum Mum comm-non Mun-tn mo Int-III!“ um! IM- build" Olav u! "w VIN-ll nrropIM-Dr [mm- m whit-h roman! tn omnhnml In tumu- conumu-uno. :- I." :- II. mm om Md.m‘4 tooclotmlhndmd “mu-ma, vacuum-nan†m Thanâ€â€˜ 3‘ I far I'I', It!“ .. 1:; a. “Q 'Thcpoorbon have†OII' troubles. too. One Dad who and from a “mum homo In}! not. I“ In "mgel." Once mater Md I. back of the room mum on and ‘ Mn; Ills lhocl with Illa cup. 1" he was “tidy “tel." Ooh. ham‘anltmdfllm lnthomodelochoolhtho 1Aâ€" whlch In an to the linden-m, -‘ every one Inc's Iho hasn‘t tom â€"every day there In appoint“ n my angel, The one who“ shoes In tho shlnIent. hair the smoothest and m moat Immaculate plan the role. 30: walks ground. inspect- overy chm n4 touches the ones that m "It." as! they lmmedlately land. All â€all cluu “gelsâ€"thou who huven': he. “touched"â€"lre. of m. In W Sometimes the "‘ICOI" isn’t I. "I. n his name Impliu. Should he use ma! garden. Those an factors an should be taken Into conï¬dant!“ In building | residence. 3! In I an. thin; to have windows In a haul. Ind l mu ï¬ner thin; to have Iona-Mal to look .1 out o! the windows. at "III mom in . My elect. mull to "get square" with one of tho "I he doesn’t "touch." W h- ., come mnemownnIo-QH’ pulling. _ a1 Tm- house hu 1 width of «at! eight feet 3!: Inches. And I length of twenty-eight feet. III Inch... uolullu of porchu. Entnnco II hid dined! to the Ilvlnrroom. which I. â€"0th by ï¬fteen not In “so. The will: 0! this room any be mom a the plan- ure or the ovnor. The expo-0d dd. on- cornu- I. a lame Inpbu. 1“- dInlu-mom. Inmuuly but at a. living room. ll (cartoon by two!" [out tn dim-ulna. The num- ud DI. try I" «manually urn-a“. "no nun-hen and puny an couchâ€! unwed. TI. alum" lull-3 to ll. «wand â€00! Ill Drofllloo III) I. O hull "cm. an ill" ht hound. A I.“ C um umnd floor land- mm" ID. 0. Mn handing, ind with VIM. fl. and» MM “mid" lot plant, at and! nlr nu hm IIflNMI nluhu M an Hm rhumlmr‘, Qnrh [mums '0‘ " u‘vvnhvu lorl Ill Inn-bu I. Ch. Ihmï¬ Tl»- h-throom Io pun-d It on. “do II the cum! pun o! have m In come-lent to room. It 'I" be noticed space over the porch has lid for close! room ad for iii? $513 3 lid for norm Tachon' Prom Mn to tm mommaâ€. Ha Not Am†Smooth “Inâ€. TROUBLES OF SMALL BOYS 111k