The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], June 18, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1912. ' 3
ps m
h IN CHECK
I THEREBELS
Times the Federal Cav
m jHeet- Willi Repulse
He Attacking Orozco's
Force at La Cruz.
column HAS
9- NOT VI. I VRRIVLD
Scans Belie e There ill
whtin;' Near Border and
Astecver I -fas Warned
m the Insurgents.
ssK' the rfbll i f o.vr. ..
HrVZ, Mexico. June 17. Three
Bjiifs ' f'-lrral cavalry
iibndcr ' I ' f- i
jSir .. H :: c-r I
s!Jitc '.i . :tI i town
..Bnttt t "no t ii 1 i-n r- i.:tMine of
rBl froni 11 ni Antonio
iBTIi' third i pasf La
rM Th'W iinrdi" i ll on IsarlilmiiH,
IiOrtli, where the rebel main
ttier-vi resulted In failure,
fhich hcgn:i yesterday along
river were resumed ft noon
the result that in loss than
ilic federals had retired,
nil eavliy, though Ihe tire
at times, the government
g several machine enns in
he relic's using effectively a
meter c annon.
Bandez of the rebels began
ilong I he Son. hoa river Jual
Ullage. Reinforcements were
Btn. General Inez Salazar,
'.left his bed, personally to
maneuvers The rebel force
Sacral columns of S000 men
B Rosdii;i, only nine miles
jne of today's righting,
fought from positions in the
Bt of the Mexican Central
from ditches, The federals
hed In front ,) the town.
IME EXPECTED
jK THE cBORDEcR
fcHJune 17 Distinct lenaion Is
Bfe over 1 1 1 r- latest pian of the
wpB'to .-Ji r-' j - e Mii- i.iwti and the
t rtBhiia'!iia. Mi.-- Mi.iy ('.v., impor-
YftllOA' )i'-l'l hy 1, vi.-.,., .:-
Hpmach of forces from
I Hie ens is not causing as
1 "fcf-'isi'-ii .-,. -i ! id?
rS Bjovrniini-tii iiimp- fiom Ok
fB-Ob'. icu:.- I'iliiing will .-
W'Hi; .'.iiic i. hii uii.j.T-.- line
JrH'e:.t few ii.! s. hi t at the
4 Whnisrn in F.: . ,in,i... i 1 1 i -"tn0U'
"1' ';"n'r''1' b- I" Luz
ltfc" w:'i- 'tal hundred fe.d-
101 ''' " hll-tl.,n. -,::Vn .t
B. 0l Hi" V: I'M" ... V, rl,v e.-t-
i Flf ral tiwb-' Ppc I.tl il'i.hli
FJ"'1 :"' ' i i ii .. 1 1 1
'V' fn,n' ,nr '"tiiwc t on
liSnSjWj '"I'i'-lj.ai-d. and it would i
'liilMK"5"1'-- ...-,! .-in -.vine
E U'K,!0"-U; a.-sa,iii. ,i 1 1,.-, rh
gtSK front Oiin.iKu :iiul.-r ;,.n.
srrt'K;,'1'" ! . ' j" f "' w:t
JfJw1 Expected.
llP'- ls in...'.;tf, I.- the
rt-'i-j' K, ' v- .'.mlH
it frR..''',1 "' 1 ' -'"'I . n...iiii
jJSJ J"''"! of thP Jnaroz Knr-
tn T s,r"'v' 1 l-M.-i . uilions
Jlrtf11.'" i it. ..: nf f.ll
aBLJ',ar"- II-
m WSj? la.noi '" ''i l;m I r, i t ol
srsSKj'n'ly .-em I,, coioiv l on.:. '.
wBvIl0!-,A,,'''r'' ;ni
! !Sra'r-M"' Hi- ncim-,.1 i , -s.
tfzSK.t ",f',-,u'
" "" m ....
K 1 '!- it In
JWpV l". '
jjB Apparent.
Bfw" "V" a'.'un'luV.iil-."
if5dM o-'dif!:
.1 with
LSmB.V'',,','1, " ' -v.nnr'd
BlHillBlBSSiE
Elbert Hubbard Talks
of Cash at Convention
Incidentally He Expresses the Opinion
That Taft Will Be Nominated
on the First Ballot.
BY ELBERT HUBBARD.
By International News Service.
CEICAGO. .Tune 17 "An honest
politician,'1 said Thomas Brack
et rjecd. 'is one who stays
boagbt '
In Chicago. M this I imr. taking a
promiocot pari in this convention, are.
ftve men tvho arc under federal indict
moot for iolation ot" tlic Sherman act.
They were indicted on Ihe order of
I're.-.-lcui Tuft.
TncoO individuals arc now Trorkinq
tonth, nail and pocket book for Theo
dore Boosovolt.
They know- Roosevelt thc.v did busi
ness Tritb hirn when bo wa president
of rbo United Btates, nd tney hope
to do business with him again.
Four years aco and eicht years ago
these same parties contributed bicsums
for eampaijjn purpoj.es.
TbiH is a matter of court record.
Ten. fifty, one hundred, two hundred,
thousand dollars was given by this con
cern and that represented by theso
zealous campaign heelers.
Such sumi arc insignificant when
compared with what is at. stake.
The Taft forces are not on half ra
tions, for thee bavo all the momentum
and mazuma that i-'ocs vt 1 1 h federal
pa t ronage.
Rut for Ihe "outs" to have the most
money is a new condition in Repub
lican polities.
Bribery and Barter.
General Hooker once, telegraphed to
President Lincoln: "I have been of
fered $200,000 to let cotton through the
line, ticttinir near my price. Relievo
mc " ,
Only refy crude, vulgar people im
agine that bribery in politics really
exists.
Whal happens is that necessarv dis
bursements take place to cover legiti
mate expenses.
Delegates will need monev in the
coming election to use for the rood of
the cause, not for themselves. Some
may need personal loans
man max have an inconvenient
mortgage on his home Others are end
ing their airls and boys to college.
Another needs a team of horses, an au
tomobile, a piano, or some other of the
necessities of life.
The monev isn't passed out through
a window- and a receipt jiven. It
comes from a near and dear friend
with whom von are dining and quietly
talking matters over in a heart-to-heart
conference.
For Services Rendered.
It. is payment for sor iocs rendered
OT to be rendered. It is the mark of
faith twikt man and man. It symbols
human brotherhood
Que colored man told me that he had
been able to pav off the debt on his
church since he anhed here a week
ago.
Conscience is bired on and billed to
sleer. by friendship's billaby.
Wo are fi trh t i n cr 'n 8 common cause.
We i.iiisl siaml together. Stormy times
ate coming We must intrench our
selves against possible blizzards.
And SO we divide up the sinews of
war, not for selh'sii reason quite tbe
contrary. Any monev- that i? passed
out is for the good of the cause
This fine work done bv the political
antennae is uol carefully audited or
isod by the big contributors.
The men ''higher up"' haVe perfect
faith in their hired servants.
The monOV may na-s down through
two. three, four or five pairs of grim;,
hands before it reaches a point whore
it irrigates the fertile fields that are
arid :;nd silently petitioning for relief.
The Brotherhood of Man.
Never was there such fraternal and
tine feelings of human felicity as. are
now being exhibited between the
whiles and the blacks.
La si week our colored friends were
u 1 1 around the Coliseum or OU the west
side. Now- they are righi with us,
wearing high hats. Prince Albert coals,
smoking the bet cigars, conversing in
(-onl.det.tial tones
Cheuncey Dopew once said that noth-
HAVEMEYER PAID
WELL FOR STOCK
Cost Magnate 0 Per Cent Above
Par td Get Control of Utah
daho Sugar Company.
NKW FORK, June I H cosi Henry O.
iiaVemeyer, The sugar magnate, a prc
mlumOf SO per crriit above par to ob
taln control of the Utah Sugar company,
according to testlmonj todaj of Thomas
R. Cutler, general manager of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company arifl formerly Mor
mon bishop Ol Lebi, in Hie povernment
Uadi to dissolve the so-' ailed suar trust.
He said he sold Mi Havemeyer 74,000
aliaree of stock In Uie Utali concern at
a share This was in the spring of ino:.
he said, and he par value was 10.
I went to New York from t'tah." Mi.
Cutler continued, "and talked matters
over with Mi. llavcmejcr. First, he
would not hsin to our proposition to sell
him half the stock and wanted to hire
me to work Oi him. I told him I did
not cars for such a place, and lh:ri he
aid be would consider stock pur
chase Six month OT BO later he
bought it. '
AMERICAN CLERGYMAN
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
inxnoN June 7. --The Rev. Elmer
Orlando wdd. as American clergyman,
was run over and killed by a motor
bus today in tokjpur street a busy
'west end street. He bad Duel left his
hotel for a stroll. Mrs VN eld w ho had
gone to her bankers, learned of be
tragedy only on her return to the ho-
The Bfcv, Mr. Weld wa connected
with Grace Bpiseopal church. Brooklyn.
H i aid hS Sfe arrived hero last fl
day.
The Rev. Mr. Weld, who bbwn
connected with Grace church os Brook
ilvn Height an assistant to the re-.-f.o..
Rr o a -X. Wrfgley, for the two
,eilrK left home early thu month for a
vacafion h" F-'r0'', "I1,, -fa
reliuu-d about tire middle of Jill.
mg animate the flagging val of a
lawyer equal to a hundred-dollar bill.
''Excepting two one hundred-dollar
bills.'' added John Parsons.
And Dr. Depew .accepted the amend
ment.
Manv men around the Congress hotel
now have hundred-dollar bills who nc -er
had them before.
These men may be pledged for either
this candidate or that, but the question
that agitates the impalpable ether is.
"Will t hey slav put ? '
Monarchy in Disguise.
Many of the Taft delegates were ap
poiuted lo of Ike bv Theodore Roosc
velt.
And the'- are. now being plainly told
that if Theodore Roosevelt is again
elected they will hold their positions
for life.
And that brings us up to a phase of
talk which we now hear expressed,
calmly and without apology not loud
ly, nor with a bullying bravado but
quietly, simply aul as a matter of
coursu. And that is this: If you have
a good general manager of J our fac
tory, you don't turn him out at the
end of every four vears and put in a
new man. Neither do you disturb your
entire business organization by bring
ing in all of the stockholders, em
ployees rtjid consumers of your goods
to vote on the question.
If the man is doing good service for
you as a superintendent, you keep him
indefinitely.
Wh tear the country up every four
vears with all this needless row aud
expense and diversion of business from
its proper and legitimate channels?
These conventions throw the country
into a semi-panie.
When we get a good man. why not
keep him ?
Three terms? Certainly! Three
terms of six years each.
Every man should hold his job dur
ing ood boha.vior, subject to the re
call, of course. Oh, ves, we believe in
Ihe recall during good behavior, but
Bubjed to the recall.
Let the people rule sure!
Your Uncle Trusty.
So there we get a new kind of talk,
and we see. how the old ideas of Ben
iariun Franklin and Thomas Jefferson
are being construed, "in the light of
reason. ' '
1 have just pent an hour each in
the La Salle, the Hotel Sherman, the
Blackstonc and the on gross. Then T
went over and spent an hour in the
lobbv of t he i lohseum.
While most wise men or fairly so
decline to make a prophecy, 1 will
hazard one, and that is that, president
Taft will get the nomination on the
first ballot.
But before the ballot tomes there
will be a hard tight and a scramble bv
the Roosevelt, forces, with much
gaseous threat, expletive, invective and
volleys of caloric. But let os all re
member that threatened men live long.
And while Chicago i? full of gun
men, and detectives could secure an
automobile load of shooting irons in
I he lobbv of the Congress hotel, vet
there will be no violence,
"Do chief he has came.'' Rut his
coming has not; changed the political
atmosphere
The blizzard was onlv a windstorm.
Who's to Blame.
The blame for the Roosevelt defeat
is being put ou the men who manned
the steamroller.
" It is defeat with honor," said one
Roosevelt man to me in eontidem e.
"We will be defeated here: hut Taft
will be defeated at the polls. '1 her.
will he four rears of Democratic, dem
agoguery; then Roosevelt will come
back, welcomed by the entire couu
trv. ' '
"And when he comes hack and OCCU
pies the presidential chair, we will
never get; him out." T ventured, as a
feeler.
"Well, what of it?" was the answer.
"Wouldn't thai be better thtm this
see-saw, hammer and torigs business
every four vears3 Wasn't Mexico hap
pier under Diaz than she now is?T'
And I begged fo lime to think it
over.
TERRIFIC RAIN STORM
FOLLOWS A WARM DAY
International News Service
NKW YORK, .June 17.- A miniature
tornado, accompanied hv torrential rain,
swept over New York and Brooklyn late
this afternoon ano knocked down two
huge tents In which lioo men, women
mid children had nr.iichl shelter at the
carnival Riven in Loughlln Oval Brook
lyn, by a Catholic society. There was ;
w ild i ush from beneath the ureal spread
Of canvas when the poles fell and the
struct. .re began to sink to ihe ground.
The aisles and passageways were
Jammed in an Instant. Roth tei.is fell at
the same thoe mid above the roar
Of the wind eniild he heard thr
frightened cries of at least persona
who were caught under the canvas s
number of men ui their way through
th- he.iv tentiiiK and othoi's assisted
the women and children to th outside,
in a ihort time ail were out In the peit-
Int: rain except sixty and they were later
liberated,
The storm came up suddenly after a
decidedly uncomfortable day Streeta In
Ibw York and Brooklyn were finoded
("in curb to curb.
There were fourteen prostrations from
the heat during the da v.
Town Wrecked.
GUTHRIE, Okla., June 17. Sixtv or
more houses in the village of Raor,
Okla, were smashed by q terrihv 'o;,(.
last night, but every iers,,n ,,, the
town's population Of 300 escaped with
no fatalities and only two were hurt,
according to news received here this
afternoon. The message declared that
not B building is the village remained
.standing.
Famine in Nicaragua.
NKW ORLEANS, dune 17. Mail ad
vices received here from Blueflelds say
that people are dying from famine in
the interior of Nicaragua. Lack of
CTopH is given as the GAUSS. It is de
rlared revolution in the republic is imminent.
DEMOCRATS TUG
ABOUT DARK HOUSES
Governor Foss of Massachu
setts and Mayor Gaynor of
New York Mentioned.
SOME ACTIVITY SHOWN
Leaders in Baltimore Prepar
ing for the National Conven
tion Next Tuesday.
BALTIMORE, .Tune i; Tto "dark
horfe': booms for the DinoerH tic preeb
dntlal nomination were Informally dis
cussed hT today by national committee
men. The booms wore for Mayor Gaynor
of New York and Governor Kusreno N.
Foss of Massachusetts. Whether the
movement In behalf of Gavnor Is bring
encouraged by Charles F Murphy, 1ader
of Tammany Hall, could not be learned
here, but those directing the Wilson cam
pa l(?n pay they had been Informed that
Leader Murphy thouch. Now York
should make no cho.-e for president until
after the Chlrao convention The move,
ment for Governor Foss was launched by
Frank Hendrlx of New York, who said
that Governor Fops' platform was tbe
Immediate reduction or the inrirt and
reciprocity With Canada
RepardlnK the represented voto that
the New xork, Indiana and Illinois dele
gations would unite to make the presi
dential nomination Committeeman Sul
livan of Illinois remarken1 In the prcs
e.nee, of other committeemen today:
"Illinois delegates will vote as a unit
and continue to vote throughout the
convention We are Clark."
Secretary Woodson received word to
day that several contests would he filed
from Rhode Island.
Headquarters Tor Speaker Champ Clark
and Governor Wilson were opened today.
No Fight on Chairman.
BALTIMORE, Line 17 Adherent,, of
Speaker Clark for the presidential nomi
nation came out openly today and made
It known that they would make no flKht
on the temporary chairmanship and that
any man worthy of the office would he
agreeable to them.
News of the Clark position was an
nounced bv Senator Stone of Missouri.
leader of the riark fon-cs on the conven
tion floor When Informed that the ar
rangements, committee was trying to Und
a neutral man for temporary chairman,
Senator Stone said:
"The names of several men have been
suggested to me for temporary chairman,
but I desire to nay that any man worthy
to preside with dignity and fairness le
satisfactory to me."
Senator Stone said that while he he
lieved that nine out Of ten Democrats
were for the abrogation of the two
thirds rule, he did not belleVe any action
would he taken toward Its abolition at
this convention.
Senator Culherson of Texas was in Bal
timore today to look afier the accommo
dations of one hundred Wilson boomers
from Texas. Discussing whether the
two-thirds rule should he changed, Sen
ator Culberson said:
"Tbe rule should stand ?t the present
convention, if it is to be i hanged, it
should tie taken up at this convention,
discussed and then placed before the
Democrats of the country, state? b state
for their decision."
Gaynor Is Boomed.
NKW FORK. June 17. -Jacob A Can
tor William P. Black and Francis i
Gallatin, officers of the Democratic Asso
ciation of New York for Gaynor for presi
dent, left here for Baltimore todas lo
further Ihe interests of their candidate.
At the headquarters of the association it
was said that the eleventh hour confer
ence of all the deenates to the conven
tion had been begun with a view to
bringing about the mayor's nomination.
The lenders of the movement snid their
support of Mr. Gaynor was unauthorised
by and unknown to him.
Mayor Gaynor said emphatically today
that he knew nothing about the organiza
tion formed to support him.
Start for Baltimore.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 17. The Cali
fornia Democrats left here for Baltimore
on a special train with a large stock of
California hospitality and a pair of
Champ Clark mascots. The train carries
hoo quarts of wine, about the same
amount, of grape Juice and half a carload
of fruit to stock state headquarters The
mascots are a honn dog. trained to bay
at the Slightesl provocation, and a heat
cub Theodore a. Reii. chairman of the
delegation and several of the delegates
are already In the east, but eighteen "i
the twenty-six delegates boarded the train
here. Stor,v will be made at Salt i.nkc
cit- Colorado Springs .-.nd other points.
The train is due to arrive at Baltimore
next Monday.
Gore to Speak.
WASHINGTON June it Sent 'Gore
of Oklahoma, who returned todas from
conferences with Democratic leaders at
Baltimore, will second the nomination at
the Baltimore convention of Governor w.
Wilson of New Jersey, n hich w ill he
made: by John WestCOtt Of Camden, N. J.
Applied to Wrong' Man.
nkw YORK, June I", Mayor Guynor
received a message today purporting to
be a. telegram from a southern Democrat,
who saui he had charge of an unlnstrui -ted
delegation from n southern iate to
the national convention, complaining
that some of the rural delegate.-- did not
have enough funds to net to the COn-
entlon
"If you ran assist mc," the niesiige
concluded, "to c-i .some of these dole
gatos there In case our name comes be
fore the convention, we will make II ol
mi eresl to j ou
The mayor dispatched the following re
ply: 'ou will not he in charge lone Your
moral perceptions arc- too Inconspicuous."
Train- to Saltair every -I-", minutes. I
ANTOMAUCHI FAILS
TO EXECUTE THREAT
WASHINGTON, June 17. -With int,.r
rupted communication hv wireless and
cable between Washington and the rep
resentatives of Ihe state and navj de
partments in eastern Cuba, and no -ports
whatever Of sny serious attempt
by the negro rebel leader. Antomauchl,
to execute hln threat ic hang nh for
eigners and destroy their property, off! -
rials here lorlay hcRtin to assume that
this was one of the ordinary paper ut
terances SO common In the little revolu
tions of Latin-America.
Battleship Sails.
KEY WEST, FIa June 17. The
battleship Nebraska sailed lit D o'clock
todav for Guantanamo, Cuba,
Dandruff? Co To Your Doctor
I ailing Hair . Dandruff
Aytz't Hair Vigor promptly destroy the germ Ayer't Hair Vigor jiut a promptly destroy the
thai cause falling hair. It nourbhe the harr- germs that catue dandraiL ft remove every
busts, rastere mm to health. The hair stop trace of dandruf itself, and keeps the scalp
faUfcag . grows tnoiw rapistty. clean arts' tn a hoJttty DggstBHsW
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
J. C. Ajw Qiwy. Ixfl, Saw.
21 MAJORITY
INDICATED BY
TAFTJLCOUNT
Claims of Roosevelt's Man
agers Grow Feeble, but
Fighting Spirit Remains
at Fever Heat.
(Continued from Page One.)
Klin a ;ind Governor Johnson on tbe
other, the colonel gayq out that ho wa?
with Pixon and Borah for peace. But
riot talk if. still in the air. end the
police detiii was not decreased after
the colonel's declaration
Here is the Roosevelt plan of action:
Chairman Rosewater of tho national
committee, who will he directed by
Representative Olmsted of Pennsyl
vania, will be permitted to call the
convention to order and to announce;
' ' Gentlemen, I am directed by the na
tional committee to preesnt to you the
Honorahlo Klihu Root as your tern
porary chairman."
A Roosevelt delegate, probably Gov
ernor Hadley of Missouri, will place
in nomination Senator Borah of Idaho
as the Roosevelt candidate acrajnst
Root.
The Lfl FVlllettc crowd will then, in
all likelihood, present the name of M
Govem of Wisconsin as their rnndi
date, reserving tho right to recall it if
their action promises to help Borah.
As the rolleall of states is called,
each state whose delegates were thrown
out over the protest of Roosevelt com
mitteemen, will mal.c- a second protest
but will not "start" anything.
May Grab Gavel.
If Borah is chosen pence will ensue.
If Root is elected, well, tonight the
Roosevelt men say peace will also en
sue, but there is still the strung like
lihood thai somebody will grab the
gavel from Rosewater, call a Roosevelt
convention, and that inside of two sec
onds there will be an uproar in the
big convention hall such as has never
been seen at a political gathering since
the parte began its career.
The Taft men, confident tonight that
Roosevelt is beaten, declare that order
will be preserved, eveuiif t is neces
sary to throw the colone himself out
of the hall.
Claims of the Rivals.
Tbe revised Taft figures give to the
president "b0, a majority of 21, to
Roosevelt 471 and to Cummins and La
Follette 17. The Taft lines have held
all dav, despite the activity of the
colonel. Even if the twenty spare
votes go glimmering in tho watches
of the night, they are Mire that Hoosc
elt is beaten. No figures are given
out h the Roosevelt, men. A majority
of four votes was the best, that they
figured in private when the last count
was taken.
That neither side is confident is
proved bv a bold attempt on the part
of the Roosevelt men to capture a
maioritv through a trick this after
noon, and by the blind panic on the
Taft side until the scheme was parti
abandoned,
Cecil Lyon of Toxas, George A.
Knight of California and the Okla
libraa national committeeman, when
asked for convention seats and ere
dentiala by the raft delegates seated
bv tbe steam roller from their states,
refused to give them up. There was
an instant rush of the delegates to
Taft headquarters and a wild cry for
NvTien the news of the dreadful
thing planned bv Lyon Bt al. reached
William Barnes, that excitable boss
began running around in spirals.
"Here's real trouble," he shouted
H he dashed upBtairs to toll Crane and
McKinley about it. Scouts war.- dis
patched to all parts of the Confrreae
hotd Taft committeemen were or-
dered to withhold credential- from
Roosevelt delegates. There was talk
of robbery and piracy and battle and
murder, and sudden death. I ill B levy
minutes later word came back (hat
everybody save Knight Ol California
bn -i 3 ielded the tickets
Panic Ends Suddenly.
l ate toniahl Knight was still stand
ing firm When asked what he was go
ing to do about it, be replied that he
did nut know Mcyerfleld and Iron,
the two Taft delegates whose- seats
were wrested from Roosevelt in tt-o,
California contest. It is the general
belief that he will keep the credentials
in his poekel tomorrow and that it the
two delegates eel into the hall at all
thej will have to be seated bj the ou
v cntion.
Tempest in a teapol as the incident
was. it i Must rated how closclv the line
bavc drawn within the last tWOUty
four hours, and what a narrow margin
each sole has on which to build the
glowing prophecies that .arc L-.oinir forth
unioug the delegates.
In the hope of pressing Ins person
ality more forcibly on the situation
than be has v el been able to do, Col
ooel Roosevelt himself com among
i ... i- ii-- in;.,.-.... .i.,i.,i,.,i,
I HO mellll ici (.ii (ii'' l niMva uuii.li..vi,
this afternoon, lirsi with an appeal and
then with II threat Wha1 he wanted
was a pledge thai the delegation
would vole solidly for ;ho Roosevelt
tortiporary chairman, thus helping to
throw the organization to the progres
aivs side
Roosevelt Threatens Deneen.
His side did nol count for much-Twenty-two
of the delegation listened
to htm respectfully and said they
guessed they would vote for Root,
Then, growing angry, the colonel, luok
ing squaroli Governor Deucen, who
heads the delegation, said:
"If there arc two nominees ai this
convention there will be twp nominees
for governor on the Republican ticket
in Illinois.-'
Again the delegates considered and
came to no decision. Surrounded by
every force Roosevelt could muster,
they mot. three times during the dny
and once in the evening. At last re
ports the Rool votes bad dwindled to
eicrht. with .i po?o i bi 1 i t v thai t hey
would fade tit sltocjether before h?
end of the ff'frior--
Tbe qBOt.ii " r'w.!prrrTT chatirrmaii
ship j Tiorr of the ntarrosit TmipuTtanoc
t. t.bo cTrtlnwl. fibTFwd rmnpth fao
know She .tunmonrliin tsllua n" a )nntr
ful victory, he is bending evrv effort
to defeat Root for temporary chair
man.
through tbe stroets all dav have
marched scores of men bearing ban
ners with attacks on the senator writ
ten by the colonel and his friends and
extracts from newspapers alluding 10
Root, as the jackal q( the trusts. 1 hou
sands of pamphlets attacking him in
a like manner are strewn over the
floors of the hotels and along tbe pave
ment.
Despite all thetie assaults or Root be
still will have 574 votes for the chair
liKcn-hip, according to the estimates of
fllcKinley and Barnes.
The parliamentarians rn both sides
of the contest have been at work
through the afternoon perfecting planH
for the battle that is to begin with the
falling of the gavel
Representative Olmsted, who ""ill
take a --em on the platform directly
behind Rosewatei and instruct bim
just whom he is to recogni'.e, and how
be is to proceed, has been given all
the Tafl; men who have, a part to play
their final instructions.
Tacticians Prepare Plans.
For the Roosevelt men. E, L. Lamp
son of Ohio is making up tho parlia
mentary programme and Albert J, Bv
eridge, once senator from Indiana, con
dtocted a parliamentary school, to
which nil delegates were invited this
afternoon .
One of the plans which was still un
der discussion at. midnight hut which
both Lampson and Borah told the col
onel would not hold water, was to have
Hadley move the adoption of a minor
ity repor of the national committee
containing a Roosevelt temporary roll
the instant Rosewater called the con
vention to order. Then the Roosevelt
candidate for temporarv chairman was
to grab the gavel and the fun was to
start.
Lampson insisted that a convention
so called could have no standing and
it was given out ouietlv late touignr
that the colonel agreed with them.
DELEGATES CAUCUS
AND NAME OFFICERS
CHICAGO, .lunc 17. Tbe Roosevelt
leaders caucused with many of the
state delegations today previously to
the general caucus of the full delega
tions. Twenty of the Missouri thirtv
six delegates who are for Roosevelt
conferred with the leaders in the
Roosevelt headquarters and determined
to stand by the Roosevelt program
through thick and thin.
Thev also fixed up a. slate naming
Walter S. Dickey for chairman of the
delegation, Thomas K. Xeidringhaus for
nationa.1 committeeman in place of Sec
retary Nagel, Governor Hadley for com
mittee on resolutions. Jesse Tollerton.
credentials committee, and Charles
Rendlan for permanent, organization.
At a meeting of the Ohio delegation a
resolution was adopted authorizing A.
L. Garford of Elyria to east thirty
four of the Ohio forty-eight votos for
Roopeyult and all propositions in the
program of the Roosevelt forcer.
Tbe fonnecticnt delecation formally
instructed for Taft and the Pennsyl
vania delegation passed a resolution in
dorsing Colonel Roosevelt.
Nebraska's Roosevelt delegation
chose Don L. Love for permanent or
ganization; for rules anil order, C. B.
Luce; credentials, H. C. Sackett; plat
foTm and resolutions, E. L. King; na
tional committeeman, R. B. Howell; to
notify presidential nominee. Nathan
Merriman; to notify vice presidential
nominee. George W, Npill.
Arizona selected E'r. V, T. Wright for
permanent, organization; for rules and
order of business, Dr. F. T. Wright;
credentials. Robert E Morrison; plat
form and resolutions, James T. Wil
liams, Jr.; national committeeman,
Ralph ET. Cameron; to notify presiden
tial nominee. .7 L. Hubbell; to notify
vie presidential nominee, J. 0, Adams.
Caucuses resulted in the Xow Mexico
delegation riving pertnanent organization
to E. A Cahoon; rules and order, OrefOry
Pace: credentials, Huso Beaberg; plat
form and resolutions. H O Bursum; na- I
tlonal committee, Solomon Luna: to no-I
tlfv presidential nominee j. M. Ounninq
ham; to notify vice presidential nominee,
W D. Murray. All but H, O. Bursum are:
Taft men
Results in the caucus of the Texas dele
gation were:
Tohn H. Klein for permanent organiza
tion; , rules and order of business, P. Io.
Baer; credentials c A. Warnken ; ; plat
form and resolutions. W, M. McDonald;
national committee, H F. McGregor
At the caucus of the Nebraska delega
tion it was unanimously agreed that
Strong f-solutions should be passed In
condemnation of Victor Rosewater for
bis action as chalrr.-i.in of the national
committee In the contests.
"The Republicans -f Nebraska have
been humiliated." they slate, "fry the
actions of o.u- national committeemen
Victor Rosewater. who has been person
ally repudiated by the Republicans of our
t.ite nnd who flid not represent the
wi.'-iie.. ni the voice of the Republican
party of Nebraska in the deliberations in
the national committee."
The resolutions were adopter)
MEMBERS WHO WILL I
PASS ON CONTESTS
CHICAGO, June 17 -The following
met bers ( the credentials committee of
the Republican national committee were
selected todaj at the several state eau
.hfv Some of the states did not name
delegate to serve on the crccl'-ntials
committee, These vacancies will prob
ably be filled before the convention com
pletes Its work:
Alabama Alexander (". Birch.
Arizona Robert E. Morrison.
California Pvanols I. FTene;
Colorado Thomas H Devlne.
Connecticut -1. Henry Rorabeck.
Delaware Bdmund Mitehe't.
Florida li. B. McParland.
Georgia Henry Blum. Jr.
Idaho f V. Hair,
nilnois R. R WcConnlclt
Indiana J. -v Hemenway,
Iowa J A. Devitr.
i ou plana W, i .. open.
Maine Jesse nf. Llbby
Maryland Edward Carrington,
Michigan T w. At w ood.
Minnesota -Hugh FJalbert.
Mississippi D. n. Mosely. j
Nebraska H E Sackett
Nevada W. W. Williams.
New Hampshire l'red Westabrook.
New Jersey - i. Royd Avis
.cvv Mexico 1-iuc.o Seaburg.
New York George o. Malby.
North rai-olinsi- H. Cow-les.
North Dakota W, s Laudei
Ohio John J. Bulllvan.
i')klnboma - Punlei Norton.
Pennsylvania L N. Mitchell.
Squib Dakota S, X. Hay.
Tennessee John II Early,
1 exas- -C, . vv.i r nit en.
Utah William Sprj
Vermont J Qns, Eatey.
Virginia I p. Bummers.
Washington W. T. DoveH.
w ept Virginia Harry Sbav
Woming F. W. Mondll.
Alaska -Iouis r:. Shackleford,
Hawaii Charles A. Rice,
Smothered in Sand.
VANCOUVER, 8 G. .fuoe 17. -Mrs.
H G. Harvey, w ife of a prominent Yn
couver real estate operator, ami tbeir
year old baby, Reginald, were smoth
ered to death yesterday iu the sand
near th foot of a steep incline four
miler- from New Westminster, clown
which tbe Harvey a h omobi 'c bad
kidded Mr Harder, wlio was drivins.
w ;i,,is!- bn'- n-s two older ehV
dre est fed an'trnrt.
A rlm'iteji.oTi lt iS.lt Palae-B trwumd?
.Crw..
TIED ND. 13 TD HER '
BIPLANE; IS KILLED
(Continued From Page One.)
descende.l and pronounced the machin
in good condition Mrs. t'larke, whn
was in waiting, smilingly took charg.
of tbe machine for bcr firct flight,
made, a beautiful start and circled
around the fairgrounds for several
minutes. As she made a vcrv low
sweep the few who were witnessing
the trial thought she was about te
make a landing, but instead she flew
close to the race track grand stand ami
attempted to skim by a row of tall
trees. She did not clear the trees
properly. The machine struck a far
reaching bough ?nd thp airship turned
tUTtle. falling with a crash wbile mak
ing a speed of fortv miles an hour.
The dving aviatrix wa.s rushed to a
nearby hospital in an automobile, but
lived onlv a few minutes. Her sku'l
bad been fractured and her body badly
bruised. Blood gushed from her mouthy
She never regained consciousness attei
tbe fall.
Popular and Fearless.
Others of the exhibition party are
tonigjit half crazed with grief, as Mrs.
Clarke was as popular as she w fear
less. She has been flying for about
eight months and was advertised aa
''The bird girl.". She was ambitious
to secure, funds from her tlvinc to de
fray the expenses of an extensive tour
of Pin rone -he was planning to take.
It was ad-ortised here that the dan
gerous part Of her exhibit would bo
to make a sharp ritr'nt turn which l''1
not beep accomplished hv a female pi
lot in rhic type oi machine Tt was
the first flight she had made in this
machine, though she had flown in ol).
er ("tirtiss biplanes. An aviator named
Spanlding is said to hay rejected the
machine in San Francises
Mrs. Clarke spokp todav of what she
termed the ''hoodoo'' ami to offset I 1l
she prOeured R little NO. 13 today and
tied it on the machine, superstitious
ly thinking 1 1m might change tt: luck.
Mrs. Clarke's body will be shipped
to Denver tomorrow.
Had Little Practice.
CHICAGO, -Line 17. Mr?. Julia
ClaTke became interested in alali"n
durina the international aviation meet
in Chicago in August, 1911. 8b be
came acouainted with the flyers in
camp and last fall went to San Diego,
Ca)., to learn lo operate a biplane.
With several other aviators be waa
under contract to fill a series of en
gagements ir. ihe central west fh's
Bummpr.
Mrs. Clarke a native of London,
England, and was married 0011 after
her arrival in America. She had not
been living with Mr. Clarke for some
time, friend- ani. She was arranging
for a two weeks' practice course at tbe
Chicago field, having bad no practice
for a month after getting her license,
when the engagement :f Springfielit
was made, and she felt she would be
able to keep it in spite of bcr little rc
cent flying practice.
Mrs. Clarke is the second aviatrix to
meet dcn;h in an aeroplane. The lir'
such death was that of Miss Susanno
Bernard at the Famam school at Pan,
France, two months ago.
Admission to BaH Palace ground"
f ree.
At Lagoon next Wednesday Fare 1-.
We Welcome
SMALL
ACCOUNTS
And extend tho same advantage1-
of our service enjoyed
by those carrying larc bal
aneea, Men of limited means
should have an account with
an accommodating. strong
bunk. We are nol too large to
(five him our considerate at
tention and are seeking his
business.
Capital $250,009
! UTAH SAVINGS
& TRUST CO.
Salt Lake City, Utah
In the Business Heart
For conven
ience of women ds
we have a small mto
check book and
bank book .JEffim
which win slip mm
into the purse.
Open an account to; Mjj,f
day for the payment of 1 iill'Jjs
household and personal 1! ' ,,ll'
bill? by check. It is 1! ,jT
safer than carrying lJJiff
cash, and a check Is a ill !,Juf
irrn im'IHIHi;
BROTHERS M
BANKERS Ml
Fenndsd 1S?9- C-ia
A Ttrwrr of 9t!T-fb.