OCR Interpretation


The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, June 27, 1912, Morning, Image 9

Image and text provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025316/1912-06-27/ed-1/seq-9/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 9

NoNrVt , ovkkuLtes NA.
TIONAL OMMiTrn.lS~
Woirk ate the napionli opn
" Q bt t t no dbrsee
e adfndi, orf the deepsotio na
l t c s except those from
0outh *Ikota and the Distrlt of Co
lumbl.. In boh thesUe oases the
arkut foroes suoneeed In seattin
taeir Instructed delegates.
Two minority reports were decided
upon. In the Iilunoij contest, whe6t
the Rioge' C. SIlllvaii delegates were
aNted, 40 to 40, Harry T. Cresswell,
e eCatit.rnlia metmbt, reserved the
l'ght to presint a minority report in
*vor of th Carter Il Harrison ofac
tion.
In the South Dakota bontest, where
thle flndthps of the national commlit
tee were reversed, 38 to 38, P. H.
Martin of Wisconsin siked all of
.Ioqe voting for the losing Wilson
dhleiaten to Join him in a report that
Would .lry the tight to the floor of
the convention.
In the three-ornered Dietrict of
Otlumbia contest the uninstructed
.delegates, headed by Natlonalk Com
mlitteeman Newman, whlah 1 d been
e.ogni}ed by. the nationai commit
tqe, was unseated and the P. Cos.
tello delegatin, instructed for Clark,
was Indorsed. A vote on the three
deegations answered as follows:
For Costello delegation, 23; for
Newmans delegation, 18; for Darr
delegation, 8.
In the South Dakota case there
ca*me the first actual test of strength
between the Wilson and the anti
Wilson forces. By a vote of 23 to 3
the committee unseated the 10 Wilson I
delegates who had received the high
est vote in the state primarles June
4, and gave the seats to the Clark
delegation headed by Andrew J. Lee.
ROGER C. SULLIVAN.
Roger C. Sullivan, national commit
teeman from Tllinols, will have a good
deal to say about the platform and
the nominee at the Baltimore conven
tion. He is one of the delegates at
large from Illinois.
This was, one of the two delegations
which had run under the Clark ban
ner, their combined vote exceeding
that of the Wilson ticket.
A Surprise.
The overthrow of the Wilson dele
Sates who had been seated by the na
tional committee came as a surprise
to the Wilson forces. It was the first
case In which the national commit
tee was reversed.
The South Dakota case presented
three contesting tickets, one headed
"Wilson-Bryan progressive democra
cy," another "Wilson-Clark-Bryan
democracy," and a third, "Clark for
president."
The second delegation was the one
seated. The Clark forces said the
third ticket had been filed to divide
their vote, but this was denied. The
delegates are for Clark and It was
asserted that while they received
about 400 less votes than the Wilsbn
ticket, the total vote cast for both
Clark tickets exceeded that case for
the single Wilson ticket. The Clark
delegates who were seated held cer
tificates issued under the law by the
democratic state chairman, while the
Wilson delegates had been awarded
later certificates by the state can
vassins board,
Sid Coffee for Clark.
The division in the committee was:
For Clark delegates-Sullivan, Ala
bama; Llttl,., Arlsona; gouth, Arkan
sas; Cresswell, California; Galligan,
Chase, Plorlda; Hutchens, Georgfa;
Heltfolt, Idaho; Campbell, Illinois:
Bell, Indiana; Murphy, Iowa: Hinds,
SLSTE CUR FOR
S CROFULA
Tb. usual symptoms of o~tl ar *alaarrd glands of th. sak
uEs horu lslU oa t e b.dyýsIa f aetio na. CatarhaL troubles wank
As la OD d po, tasim dtto tkroui
fapaoe of lý nutralts
orn it 1y sooroprý7ýr o us am
M A ýý{} ei n to.
tr tto an4 u bt oq o
9, 7Wa eitha dauutosah,
. %
_ ý?wwwº .t1~ 1ý A.~
'4"
knator Kern and Congressman Henry (at the left), J. Hamilton Lewis and
Mayor N. 0. D. alker.
T'hat the democrats In convention?
assembled will give the country a
thoroughly progressive platform In the
emphatic d claratlon of such party
leaders as Senators Kern of Indiana.
Mayor Newton Baker of Cleveland.
Representatlve R. L. Henry of Texas,
Kansas: Young, Kentucky; I'leld,
Maryland: Donohue,' Massachuset:s;
Kinnane, Michigan; Talley, Misals
slppl; Shannon, MissourI; Coffee,
bMontana; Mille, Nebraska; Willis,
New Hampshire; Bickley. Necw Mex
leo; Ross, Ohio; (all. Oklahoma;
Barry, Rhode island; Ritz. Washing
ton: McCorkle, West Virginla; Erwin,
Alaska. 'Total, 2R.
Against the Clark delegates-Thom
as, Connecticut; IIlsel, )Delaware:
Blanchard, IJ.ouslana; liery, y. Maine;
Knox, Minnesota; Wedin, New J.er
sey; Bridges, New York; Hlyneo r,
North Carolina; Kelly, North Dakota:
Moses, Oregon; Mc('ormlek, Penneyl
vanta; Glenn. South Carolina; Adler,
Tennessee; Crane, Texas; Whitmore,
Utah; Mayo, Vermont; Story., Vir
ginla; Martin, Wisconsin; Halzen
kamp, Wyoming; Harvey, District of
Columbla: Effing r, Hawii:; Molk
ger, Porto Rico; Manley, Phllippines.
Total, 28.
The six Alaska delegates seated by
the national committee on temporary
roll likewise were seated by the cre
dentials c9mmittee on the. permanent
roll of the conv.ntion. The Alaska
contestants made a hard fight and In
volved the committee in a discussion
of Alaskan voters.
Contests from Missouri, Trexas,.
Rhode Island, th* Philippines, were,
not presented. The District of Co
lumbla contest was the last case
taken up.
JAMES IS SLAJED
FOR CHARMAN
(Continued From Page One.)
vote as a unit for Governor Harmon
should be enforced. After a pro
longed debate this resolution was
adopted 22 to 15:
'It shall be the rule of this con
vention that all states that have ,been
instructed by their respective state
democratic conventions or by a state
democratic piesidential preferential
primary shall follow these Instructions
so long as a majority of the delegates
from such states are of the oplnlan
that such Instruction Is applicable."
The following substitute offered by
J. J. Dunn of Nebraska was defeated
22 to 15:
"Resolved, That In easting votes on
a call of the states the chair shall
recognise and enforce the rule enacted
by a state convention except In such
states as have by mandatory statute
provided for the nomination and elec
tion of delegates and alternates to na
tional political conventions in con
gressional districts and have not sub
jected delegates selected to the author.
Ity of the state committee or conven
tlon of the party, In which case no
such rule shall be held to apply."
Vollowlng the defeat of Mr. Dunn's
substitute, Congressman Henry of
Texas stated that he would present to
m lnn i -- J . l i lm m
and J. Hamilton laewIs, democrat nonm
Inee for slenator in Illnnlis. Baker I.
ftr' Wiloodrow Wilslol alld believen In
all the prlneltlpl that the New Jersey
matn Istnds fir. Lewis Is a Clark
man, Kern is for Marshall, Henry Is
for Wilson. *
the coinvtl ntion as it minority report
the Dunn sulbsltitlte. Hie was Joined
in this by the meInmbers of tlhe coln
11m!lro wlho votd for It and by
t'hnrlor Hleyc<'ker of Miaosachunotts,
will, vioted Iagainst it.
Aft.' rc,.,. the rules committee
cnlellitedi its work by algreeing that a
conmmittee of three. eotlpoed of the
chairman. Itelpresentativn Covingtonl of
Maryland. $Seeretaryl Hill of Oklahtoma
unit Represintatlive Henry of Texas.
whcoul Intke the report to the conven
tion. Mr. Illrrry was to present the
mthority report.
Tihelt Mntlnalt elnnlittemarn, M. D.
ntllidlwinl, o.lferedl r.uggestrin that
herl after a majority of the national
convention, instead or two-thirds,
should Ie required to nomlinate the
PFreoident. ('hairman ('ovington ruled
that it was out of ordier and would be
prioperly acted on Rby the resoltilons
commnllttle. .A . lninllar ruling was mad"l
oIn a riesolutihon oferrel by tSenator
Hill qrovlding thIt at 1 till future dem
orira tin nat tonll cniO~ n lvetions the
tenli.irriry offikers of tihe conventlion
shlul ltli I,1 Pieli'tell by tlle mIiet rhul,lrs of
the nationall ,limmittee chlsen by the
re'pective slaten, lby cionventions or
otherwise last pr'cedlling the meeting
,of the nationil coinventlion. The coml
Iioltten thenit IiIdjolurned.
WRIGHT EXPLAINS.
WhshIaington, June 26.- The supreme
court of th? Ilstl'let of Columbia held
tonight that it retailer Imay sell a
safety razor at any prict he chooses
notwithstanding any stiipulations to
the contrary Iy the Imanlufacturer.
Justice Wright In announcing the de
cislon said the ruling for severtl
reasons was not in conflict with the
recent patent inonoptoly decision of the
supreme court.
REBELLION 18 FAILING.
Havana, June 26.--'rFio government
expressed confidence today that the
insurrection Is fast approaching
collapse and now is consldering the
question of withdrawing a portion of
the regular troops, thils in spite of
the fact that ('olonel Plodra, who re
turned yesterday front Oriente, re
ported 2,000 insurgents in arms. Other
estimates lace the roboel strength as
high as 4,000.
COLONEL BRYAN MET
BYLA FOLLEIJE
(Continued Prom Page One)
and met all inquiries of whether he had
had conferred with William Jennings
1Bryan that lihe had absolutely nothing
to say on that subject.
"I merely went over to the conven
tlion," he said, "and may go over
agtain."
Efforts to get the senator to deny
or affirm that he had conferred with
M'r. Bryan or other leaders on third
party movement or any other political
subject were met with a refusal to
talk.
rlGHT TRANPFRf gap.
Ban Francisco. June 3a.-l'he Attell
Murphy fight, driven from Daly City
by the trustees, who objected to the
aftermath of the previous bout be
tween the fighters, will he staged In
this city Haturmay afternoon, August
8. After a two hours' squabble Byer
the weight, the fighters agreed today
to welsh in at 183 pounds at noon.
Jack Welch will referee the bout.
DENVER WANTS CONVENTION.
Desier June 0,--The Denver Con
vetltion iatib has expressed Its read
slae to raise 1$0,000 ior the expenssu
f4t te promised third-party convetnt
(tion, Whieh it IS Nekilng to secure for
Dqov*).
SLIDING WAGE SCALE
FOR MINERS
EMPLOYES IN BUTTE PROPER
TIES WILL TAKE REFERENDUM
ON NEW PROPOSITION.
Il ttle. June 1 'n.--(tl.,, il..)- nin the
reiromlnelidaltlon of Ilh awlmicIlIt wiige
committlli nppolntld ,ito cnllnfer withll
lthe e hlt' i nrt ll (*till l iNt . 1 0 .fle 1 tlite
nilncri' union tldeldtl to hiold a refer
eilinduml on1 the proposlllull of tihe com
painIe. 'Thr' vote w:ll t:ke place Irl
day. Under the pr'p...ed wage senHI
an Inerelase is rertltln and would apply
to June, provtdled It was naccipted he
foir thie end of the month.
The proposed contract IM hbasrd on a
15-cent price of the metal. Under the.
rprolpseld contract. wheln cnopler Is 15
cents and under i5 cents, all Ienll.
miners alnd isurface men within the
juri.diction of the uninon, will reei'(tv
an Increase lf 2 e ornts a day. Tlhus
with clpper ;t Itht price rntulre
would receIve $3:173 day and surface
men. $3.26. Wh+"n the price of copper
is 17 cents and over, the wages of
all underground uI(en would he In
eronsed 25 ients,i. or to $4.00 a dlay;
when the prl(c of the metal Is it cents
per pound. or ovir, It woulI mean an
Increase of 25 cfots to the surtface
tmin. who wouhl lth"en rccv'lve $350 per
day.
A BAD MAN.
At all erly hour thlis morningl o
fliotr M.llrrlati,., l aL man who gavei
his name alt I'riank (!'haminors. (~hnm-l
bera wta well illhminat le and fired ni
revolverr three lmws Ini!do (*rlh 375
on West "ront i lr.'et. The lshots lilt
nobody and c'hnathora was hustled to
jail, He Is n young fellow and In said
to have' )tei, working on thie reser
vatlionl. lie unlknownl here.
ALDRICH REFUSES.
Llncholnh, Nb.. Jlune 2R.- -lovernor
Aldrich annoulei fdI today that he would
not serve on the i'mmnllten or It ap
pointed by ivernol.r Jo~lnson of It all
forlla to takel the , leatl In organialng
the new "lir,griouslvie" party, cli
pontd of olnisevelt adllerent. (hov
ernor A htrlrih delrrid that heI would
"stay rigullir" tnd take no part In
any h(tlltg Irogram.
Just See That Corn
,Shrivel..Vanish
The New Corn Cure "GETS.IT"
Gets It.
Corns on Sundayl Gone on Tuesdsyl
Beforereq ng After Using
,"' t" . rGetr. It"
"TITsI.jIT lI the new corn cure on
a new plan, that Is au harmless to
the skin as water, but, blaoes, how It
W9orkll Nqthilng to stok or hurt. Lo
and behold,' your corn comes out. You
don't, have to drag it out. Every
owner of A corn, dtllous, wart or
bunion Is golng to got *be surprise of
a litetime. No more 4dll g at corns,
no more sltoIRt with raubr aend draw.
Iegi o , no mare blood 901 on, no
mdare ettalt sn 4a tt o T
mo.t1, . .set _pitntos, "q 'A-vne"
So., iChlc .t , .Ujod t Misoula by
GemP'. 1r.Iuhetst r,.
PI
IYT YEARIOUC
STATES
MOST OP THE NEW NATIONAL
COMMITTEE ARE SELECTED
AT 3ALTIMO'RE.
Baltimore, June 26.-Members of the
now democrlatle national committee *o
tar uelected, are:
Alabama-Wililanm Jelkes.
Arimoiia-Reese M. Long.
Arkanhsa
Caiitot'nia--John B. Hanford.
('olorado-TPhoatnm J. Mc('ue.
Connedtieut--Homer 'ulnmming. (")
Ielaware-Wuiiard Ballaiabuty. ("".
iloridu -Johin T. Crawrord.
GeIortgi--('iark iowell. (").
idaho-P'. ii. i1Id r.
Illinoli--(iiarieu. icac'rhensta'in.
Iltdlnna--Thonha Taggari. (')
lows-M. J. Wade. (').
Kansas-W,11111H41 t F. Hopp.l, (").
Kentucky--John C. t'. May,,.
oulomiana--lohert K ,log. (').
Maryland--J. I3rted C. Talbott. (").
Maine--M. L. Jonca (9).
NMasaahuuet ta
MlcUhigan-i. 0). Wtood. (").
Ktlnnelota-B. M. iynch. o).
'Mimsisirsppi-Rnbert Powell.
Missnuri- dward F. (initra. (").
Montana-J. iruce. Kremer. (").
Nebraska-I'. L Hinl. (s).
Nevada -
New Hnanpuhire-utageaae E. It'ced.
(').
New Mcxie"o
New Je.rsey-- It.bert M. Illaiaill .
New York -N-arms-n B. Maceaak. (0,.
North, Ct'rvllnnia -Josephus I )a emls.
Narih I )akalna. -John ltlruesg,-r.
Ohio -- I. If. Moore,.
Ikklihonnuº-Robert (i n ibrailbh.
Oregon --Will R. King.
Pellnuylvania--A. Mitchell PalasIcr.
Rhode Iluanad---Ueorge W. lraeaaene.
("1"
',outh ('arolimn -l 3. TIiimana. ().
Mouth iºak''iaot,--Tom Tnuhao'n.
Texats-c'ato j4 mi.
I Tttii -'liila 3m it. W,~*iaiinee.
Vermont Thomas IIcw 1. Brown('~. 0).
Virginia,
-Wiashington.a- Jab, i. t 111)33su.
Went Virglniaa - Johng 'i'. Metiraw. (1.
,Wisconsain--Jouaep) h 1. Ianvia.. (.3.
W1'yotutag -John M. t 3Hsaa'ua-g. (0).
AIamkia,- A. J. I1aliy. ("3.
I)istriat ofi ' 3''iumiu Iain 313
N('WI,36S3. O 3,
lanwaii - JIoin 11. Wii..on.
Po.rtoa Rlii. I boa-v) M. I ).sole)'.
WOMAN - ARRESTED
FOR CRIME
HAZEL TANNER SAID TO HAVE
BEEN CONNECTED WITH
MURDER IN PORTLAND.
Salemni, lre., Jine 26. lI. laxel Tanneilr,
known nloan Haze illtc.l Irwin, wax ir
rested hero, tonight in e'nnelllct'(ion with
the death orl Itlly W) . W'llaee aLt Ihrt
lItndl, Jullnell l Itet. A.cterdllllng to tein
arresting offleer, shie in allehge d to
haIve lil ihl lhlft hier hIuaindi, W. It.
Taniner, returnedl to the rntuen oc.
copied eby the. c'oulelil eanrly In the
morning r nild iihi.iertne greatly Incensedll
slt finding Wallace thelreo In Mrs.
Tanner's eolmitnlpny. After Watlliine'
deathllii, aei'urd(ling to a llateoue(.t the
-woman 1 anlle.ged to have Ilmade, the
coupllle ieulein to Hienelul, T'tnner leavlllng
leer aeinlei peint Ilunknown lto Mrs.
Tlnnller on hleat Irlelity.
*eaten to Death.
Piortlandl. June 241. itiay W Walliace.
Lof Wllkesalcrre, I'i., weile beaten to
ldeatllh 4 ia I-eeal hoteIl. IInvetigatlion
shoewe4d that tihe room wail o.c'ullpied
by W. It. Tanner iupld wife, Ihe wolmant
i1lso going under the Itiname' of Iliaxe
Irwin. The' theory or the Ipoll'e, wan
tllhat Wallace w Ilclred to the room
for thl, pIurlpoene of roblelery, and killed.
FIGHTING SUFFRAGETTE
ATTACKS ROYAL PARTY
('ardiff, Walsn, Juene 24. King
(I'orgee anId Jluleen Mary, who are
making a toulr of louth Whlen, were.
brought fa.rce to face wilh suffragette
militancy this afternoon when a nut
fragette broke through the polleic
cordon and sprang at Iteginald Mc
Kenna, thu cabinet inilnlter in attelnd
ance on their majestlea. The king and
queen were plroceeding to the cathedral
at .Ilandaff when a woman namedl
Helen lragg, muttering threitas
against a cablinet minister enjoying it
tour of the country while women were
starving in prison, hurled herself upon
the home secretary. lnmultaneously
with her attack upon Mr. McKenna
the woman shouted an appeal to the
queen to help the suffreageittes.
The woman was promptly dragged
away by the police and lodged In jail.
HANFORD CONDEMNED.
Indianapolis, June 36.--Resolutions
condemnlng the action of l1lederal
Judge Cornellus Hanford of flettle In
refusing naturalldtlon papers to a so.
olalist; demanding direot partlcliptlon
of the people in amending constitutions
and protesting agalnst alleged efforts
of rellgious organlsatlons to obtalin
control of public schools, were adoplted
at the closing session of tha oonvention
oZ the Ngrtt A&merlcan Qymnastio
Excursion
to the Et
via she
.North Coast Limited
Northern Pacic--North Western Linr
i 1 From Missoula
Chicago $62.30
Milwaukee.... 62.30 Omaha....... $49.
Sioux City.... 49.80 Kansas City.. 3.6U
Proportionate fares from other points in Montana
Excursion fares in effect daily from Chicago to Canadian Pointes
pg Atlantic Coast Points and a large general Eastern territory F
June 20, 21. 22. 29; July 3. 12, 20; August 1, 2, 23, 21; Septembet/
4, 5. (oing limit, 10 days. Re.,trn limit, October 31, 1912.
SLIBERAL STOPOVERS
New Passentger
'Terminal,
Chicago.
The mosmom~ears reailway trmIntl In the world. -
Locefed on Madisos Stred. btwren Ceaol and Ctloei Str"et.
in the heart of Chicago's buasises dimlrla.
The route from Minneapolis and Saint Paul is over a
New ShortLine-a cut-off
Through Milwaukee
to Chicago
Proportionate fares from
other points
For particulars regardina rate. tltmn of trainn and sklepinS. ar
reservations, call upon or address
E. A. GRAY. (eneral Argent
C. If. PFEYI)D R, Traveling Passenger Agent
. . I'NDERW(OI). Traveling Agurt
;i7 Oth Ave. West. Helenac Munt.
For
Real Comfort
During These Hot Days
The
ELECTRIC
TABLE
ST OVE
Is the Finest of Cooking
Devices
Cooks Boils
Bakes Fries
See It Demonstrated at
The Missoula Light & Water Co.
unin today. Thu next convention of
the union will b, iwid In oan tlr0anlcsco
in 1915.
HIGH WATER IN ALAIKA.
Fairbanku, Alasku, June 9S,--Con
tinuous heavy rallni aused the Tan
ana and the Chena rivers to leave
their banks today and the city is
partly flooded. Thq pWater is hilhr
at Fairbanks than liy other time In
the last ala years with the"¶ eption
of its brea us 'T}atflo "blvotrieal
eetorll h i tane telephone tuli
elest o lilt.t iystems out o iul
AUSTIN'S HAT SHOP
Reopened 117 Wes Main treet
OLD HATS MADE NEW
, . W. AUSTIN, Practljal Matter,
HOT WEATHER ISI MRE
Wouldn't you rather have a Cool
Kitchen wIt. a
GAS RANGE.
than a hot one with a& .ol 2.1II
MISQOULA S.e O MPAN _!
730 Pi*th First Wyit 4I1

xml | txt