The times dispatch. [volume], May 17, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
DR. CLYCE NAMED
ON THIRD BALLOT
(Continued from First Page/?
ere. A motion was made that the elec?
tion this your be held by ballot, but
the motion was not carried. The roll
was culled and 177 voted, making eigh?
ty-nine necessary to election, nr.
Itecd received tlfty-sovon, Dr. Dobyns
twenty-seven, Or. Vance thirty-nine
nnd Dr. Clyco fifty-four, und there wjls
HO election. A motion was made ana
was carried that after each vote the
name of the nominee receiving tho
smallest number of votes bo dropped;
Alter the first vote the name of Dr.
Dobyns wns dropped.
When the roll was called the second
time 17S voted, making ninety neces?
sary to election. Again there wan no
election. Dr Reed received sixty-five
\otes, Df. Clyco seventy and Dr. Vance
forty-three. The name of Dr. Vance
was dropped, and the roll was called
again. This time 161 voted. Dr. Clyco
receiving ninety-four votes and Dr.
Reed eighty-seven, and Dr. Clyco was
elected.
Dr. Cecil appointed Dr. Weaver to
escort Dr. Clyco to the platform and
he did so. Dr. Cecil gave the gavel to
Dr. Clj'CO, and expressed to him his
pleasure at doing so.
Dr. Cl?cc Thanks Assembly.
Dr. Clyco spoke briefly to the as?
sembly , xpressing Iiis appreciation lor
the honor which the assembly had con
1. i r< 1 upon him and upon tho synod of
Texas In bestowing upon hjni the hou
oi of electing him moderator. He then
took lip the business of the assembly.
Dr. Daw made the request that Rev.
C S. Matthew?, of Pulaskl, and Rev. 1.
E. Wallace, of Pelzor, S. C, be appoint?
ed temporary clerks to assist Rev. J.
D. Leslie, permanent clerk, and himself
i nthetr work. This request was grant?
ed. The privilege of the floor was
granted to Dr. Carson, pastor of the
church.
The hours for meeting and recess
were lixed.
The reports of the four executive
committees?foreign missions, homo
missions, publication and ministerial
education and relief?wore distributed
in printed form, and tr.e secretaries
Of each committee spoke briefly to the
assembly.
On motion. Rev. A. L. Phillips, of
Richmond, superintendent of Sabbath
Schools and Young People's Work,
spoke to the assembly. He emphasized
especially the importance of using only
such literature In Hie Sabbath schools
of the church as gives the first place
1o the Bible :>n<l literature that has
no touch of higher criticism.
Tho assembly took n recess at 5
o'clock, Rev. E. R. Deyburn pronounc?
ing trie ben-diction.
Tho session this evening was held
at the request of the permanent com?
mittee of systematic beneficence, and
several speakers were heard rdative
to the flnancea of the church
HeportM on I'orelKn Missions.
Reports of the Presbyterian mission
work in China and Mexico occupied a
larne part of the report e>f the execu?
tive committee on foreign missions,
made to-day.
"In China." say- the committee, the
revolution, one of tho greatest move?
ments in human history, has presented
an opportunity "of meeting an Inquir?
ing people with the life and light they
lire seeking," The rever-al r.f feeling
is described as ??miraculous." and much
? tress is laid on the necessity of seiz?
ing the opportunity to extend the in?
fluence of the church. Purchase of tho
heathen t- tuples In China, many of
which could be had for a song, is
urged, and need of funds to make
ejiieh a step possible is emphasised.
The total number of missionaries
new on the roll is 317, of whom
twenty-three were added In the past
>ear. The totnl number of addition*
the church by baptism In the vari?
ous fore'gn mission fields Is 3,MO .'or
the year, an averag? of about thirty
nine o each ordained missionary, '"'or
Hie cosalng year the committee as'xr,
ii total appropriation <>! 6662*890, as
His minimum amount on which the
work cap be carried on as at present
organized and provide for normal de?
velopment, though it Is urged that
the sum of a million dollars n year
could be wisely and effectively used.
Of tlie suin, asked, the missions ask
5330,000 plus $i:>.000. tin average cstl- I
mate of Incidental expenses; seventy
Hve additional missionaries would re?
quire 175,000, with $30.000 added for
their outfit and travel; the expanses
of the home administration ofhYe are
figured at 140,000, while thu present
indebtedness is $102,890. iota! re?
ceipts last year were $505,213.
Thirty members arc desired for the
African mission; seven are needed in
Hray.il; Cuba asks three ordained men
and their wives; Japan thirteen, men
and women; Ch'hese missions urge
twenty-two ordained men, teachers.
Physicians, nurses. Korea still ro
, quires live.
Home MtBMlonn Reports.
I The exocutlv; cumin it/ ee of borne
I missions rendered an account of ltB
expenditure of $125,787.17, received
from all sources during th^ year just
] past, in its annual ir< port to the
I general assembly, made to-day.
"In (round numbers, substantially
correct." says the report, "tho execu?
tive committee Is aiding In the sup?
port of 100 missionaries (not 'counting
their wives), tioo churches and mis?
sions, receiving about 3,000 Into mem
churches on profession of faith, and
perhaps as many more by certificate."
The year marked the first In which
tho committee had supervision of the
evangelisation work among the ne?
groes, that cause having been consoli?
dated. There was still further enlarge?
ment of the committee's sphere when,
on October 1. 1011, under the authority
of the General Assembly, the Soul Win?
ners' Society, thr.ough Dr. I". O. Guor
r?.nt. president, transferred to the com?
mittee fifty additional missionaries.
Card Ledger Compactness
The Card Ledger gives maximum efficiency
in the minimum of working space ? less
than half that required by book or loose
leaf ledgers.
Each live account takes up only the actual
ledger space it requires.
The prompt elimination of dead accounts
-makes the card ledger both live and compact.
"Booklet and samples furnished on request.
Library Bureau
D. -S. WllUAMS. S.lti Actnl
Manufacturing distributors of
Card sod filing ?y?teos Office, library aad bask equipment
I nil card and filing cabinets ia wood aad steel
1218 Mutual Building
mmm
HIlL times-dispatch. may 17 th ri
M&b^CL'-i. : ;.OATESjiCONSTn.UTEm^m^M^W''
This newsj)?5,et !u.s been selected as the one paper in (his city lor the
advance ? Mniilir.nntarr distribution of this great work.
Featl
r.dili
FREE
1
The +12 it\ - >??-.? with five others of consecutive
5 Volumes ' ' ?>' this office with only the necessary prom
l expense items of distribution, amounting to a
>j $1,98 (which includ.--! Ire'uiit fron factory,
? ..re, checking, wrapping, and all other expense
? , will secure this co.np.etc set for you it p.-.:
ecntcd before tht- compl .i ;ntary edition is exhausted, .it which tims
the national can;.! , ? iricd at its regular insttltment price >.'
$12persct. Soeilluui ition ind full description in the display announce?
ments printed daily Mail orders rilled unJer in.: tame offer if yoj
will pay express char.'--, ,-i receipt of set Oaly oni cj.n.iliuieiitar/
?*t can be allowed for any one family.
Oar Men's Spring Suits
A RE indentified by their distinctive smartness,
which puts them in a class apart from common?
place clothes. They are not meant for the multitude,
but for the man who requires more than an ordinary
amount of style and individuality in his attire.
Sack Suits in English and American Models, $15
to $40. _
Of course the right sort of small wear to compan
ionize with the suits, is here.
3^* The Berry Special Bag or Suit Case of best
leather, $5.00. _
O. H. BERRY & CO.
with their stations, mission schools and
property valued at $4i>,000.
The committee's estimate of the
needs of the Hell covered by It for the
coming year is 1160,000, Itemized a*
follows: I
Scmt-ccntonnlal fund. $ 100,0*0; negro
avahgcllzation and Stlllman Institute.
$60,000; sustehatlon and ovnngcllzntlon,
$100.onn; bur?nt College debt. 636,000;
, general evangelisation, $l".00v; moun
I lain schools and equipment, 850,000;
] Indians, $6,000; Jews, $o.o00, foreigners.
I $50,000; church erection donations,
I $20,000; neve work, n'jt estimated, !
I $17.Oftn; expenses, if so much Is needrd,
\ $18,000.
Committee of Publication,
j The executlvo committee of publica
I tion In its report said: "Our warning
against the new system of graded les?
sons helng so Industriously anil persist?
ently exploited by Interdenominational
Sunday school workers and Interested
publishers was effective In keeping a
large majority >f our schools from
! adopting a system filled with Insidious
j heresies and Impossible of effective use
; except in highly organized Sunday
I schools, but we are sorry to report
; that in a large number of o\ir schools
the series of helps offered by a syndl
I catc publication in wnich the Interests
? of other denominations predominate
have been introduced."
! In general, so fnr as the publication
department of the committees wiras
concerned, the year was satisfactory,
showing an increase in Miles of $16.0sr,
over tiie year previous. The Itichmond
publishing house sohl books and t>e. ?
riodlcala to Hie amount of S1&7.449.
wiiile tiie Texarkana branch reported
receipts of $n.;.77. making a total of
j 202,016. This amount of business :.->
compared by the committee with re?
sults since 1903, in which year the!
sales totaled $:;;.."??>?.
The exceptive commit tec of minis?
terial education and relief in 'ts re?
port says 7:'..". Southern Presbyterian
Churches represented In I lie General
Assembly aro without pastor*.
"There are needed at once in the
i eighty-eight presbyteries 30) ministers I
of the gospel, and 223 of these could I
be support, (i right now." continued
the report. The committee, which has
special supervision of candidates for
the ministry, in its report had noted
an Increasingly large number of such
candidates during i ko past eleven
years.
A. cording to repovts from the va?
rious Presbyteries since .lanu.nry l of
this yonr there is n total of .170 can?
didates already under their carei
The committee complained that this
amount was f:,r short of whitt was
needed, and noted that though it had
asked for $43,000 to carry on this
work, only $23.140.53 lied been received
j from all sources, as against *.-*>.71".l-l
the year previous. A deficit "f 6036.(14
I overdrawn was made neeos.nrv to heth
the 277 candidates. Tin- ministerial
I relief committee reported that on the
roil are r,l ministers, ISO widows and
li orphu!!3. representing 226 needy
homes. The average ,%niount sent the
I ministers was $226.78, the widows
I $136,75 and the orphans $93.21.
Taft Wins Montana.
Livingston, Mont., May 16.?pooso
Volt forces were defeated at every turn
In tin- Republican .State Convention
held here to-day.
The Montana delegation, eight In
. number, will go to Chicago with a
recommendation to us< every effort
to bring about the rcnototndtlon of
Pres;.!, nt Taft, The delegates received
I2i- votes to their opponents' 235.
Friend!) Tussle Fatal,
Atlanta. May 10.?H. H Qtbflon. slx
ii" n, was shot and Instantly killed
lu re this afternoon bv Ids brother, W.
K. ts bsou, nineteen, in whnl l* >:?'.<!
to have been n friendly tussle for th ?
Possession of a rlilC. W. 12 Oibson
was arrested, but subsequently re?
leased,
Independents indorse .Ioncm.
I I Special to The TInies-Dlsootch.l
Norfolk, Va? May HI.?At a meet Inj;
1 of "IfldependOnts" to-night, j. b, Jones
! was chosen as tl.i candidate foi the
i Board of ?.'onirol to oppose Thomas K,
J Purdle, the regular Democratic noini
i nee. Mayor Itlddick, who is running
as one independent ngtlnat Canta'n
\\ . R, Mayo, was ndoi sed.
"Lilt" On In Btnperla,
[Special toTht Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Bmporla, Va.J May 1C.?So far ,i
drCfK n'orcs, resta-.nn M-: and cook
.-'.??p:-. Rellin? cool drinks, cigars and
cigarettes, a?c concerned, the lid Is on
In Knipoi in. The edict hits g?. fo::'
from Maytlr Bverett that the 'State
law will be .rigidly enforced upon anv
Ione violating the Sunday nonselling
Scores have set up u howl Against
Ithe manifesto, but the law as "writ"
will be observed.
First One Chosen by Methodists j
Out of 244 Candidates Be?
fore Conference.
Minneapolis, May 1?.?Out of 2U candidate!
one man w.i* elected bishop to-duy by the
1.uii yonmrenco 01 tae Methodist upisco
pal Uliurch, in session here. Itev. Homert?,
biunts, U6?i6:un# corresponding secretary of
the ltoaid of t-orclsn Missions, .New 1 ork.
being the first of en,:.; bisftupa who will bo
elected, lie 1? the second man to havu the I
honor of Indus elected 011 tho ilrst ballut j
(Ines the two-third tu:e went Into effect.
K.'lEht hundred anil two votes were east. I
Three were declared defective, uiukiut, u|
total ot ballots counted rw. l ive hundred
ami thirty-three were announced as luces-'
sary t>> clootlon. Lir. Stunts received i7*?
The ii< xt highest men iveros M. o. Dow
ncy, New York, Ml; Matt S. Hughes. 1'asa
ciiiia, Cal., :t??; w. u. Shcpard, Chicago, ryj;
1>. J, Cooke, New York, 232; It. 1?. Joiio*
(colored). New Orleans, .'.-; f. J. McCon
lu ll. QrocneastlC, Ind., . ? . N. L.uccock, Knn
> ity. Mo.. 212; Audrow Ollles, Minns
spoils, Minn.. 210.
TI10 rtsiult of tho flrr: ballot was announc?
ed ut 10 extra session at t o'clock, and an?
other bulioi was taken. Tho result of the
koiond ballot will Ik announced to-mor?
row morning.
Under a suspension of the ruloa the com?
mittee on episcopacy reported to-day Its de?
cision that eight bis!. -; - should be'elected.
Without change the report was adopted,
and after adaption ol rules regulating bal?
loting, the IHM balle.: tvai taken. It is ex?
pected lhai two and possibly ttireo builols
may be taken to-morrow.
EK10 EXPEDITE i
WORKOFCONGRESS
Generally Conceded Adjourn?
ment Will Not Come Till
After Conventions.
Washington, May lO.?To expedite
the business of congress Democratic
Senators will caucus Friday nit;hi lo
coslder the order ol i- glsintlvc busi?
ness as well as tin- provisions of some
ui the tariff bills. The opinion was ex
prcsscd by ninny to-day that a definite
program would have the effect of at
)? ? 1 curtailing the session after the
national party conventions in June
Senator Meybprn lar has been the
only one to tnkc ^ deflnlto position
agulnst adoUrnnienl before the con?
ventions, but a ma lorn v of the mem
"?era are believed to regard the plans,
of adjournment before then as Imprac?
ticable. Senator Cummins to-day said
the postofllco appropriation bill alone
would be before the Senate more than
a mouth.
The Finance Committee to-morrow
will resume an effort '?? expedite tar off
action, and while it can only recom?
mend. Its suggestions are influenlal.
The regular Republli an members of
the committee expect to report to?
morrow n substitute for the House
Democratic free sugar bill, prepared
by Senator Lorgc.. \\ htle t would elim?
inate the differential and the duties
standard. It would retain the present
tariff rales.
The Mouse rx'clse bill 0 which a vote
also will bo taken by the committee
.to-morrow will no reported tdversely,
nut probably on u tie voWj of 7 to 7.
It was expected to.,inv that Senator
McCunibcr, ncpubltcan, would vote,
with the Democrats for the measure.
Memorial Day Observed.
Norfolk. Va., May K.?Memorial May
was appropriately celebrated here to?
day by the IMckott-Buchanan Camp if
Confederate Veterans, with a parade
und exercises In Elm wood Cemetery.
A volley of Shots was fired by the
Light Artillery Blues, and an address
wa-i made by Itev. T. A. Smoot
_-a
How to Be Beautiful
("Parisienne" in Woman's Kealm.i
"To have a clear, soft and velvety
complexion, massage the face, neck and
aims dally wiin a solution made by
dissolving an original package of
mayatone In eight ounces of witch
hnxcl. it prevents facial biernislna
and makes the skin lovely, smooth and
tall.
"A <lry ahamp ? :s belter than wash?
ing the' head, mid tin-re is no danger
ol catching cold. Mix four ouncuH
of powdered orrli root with an original
package of therox, sprinkle a l'ttl
on the head and brush li out welt
, It refreshes thi scalp and makes the
hair clean, light, wavy and lustrous.
?'Hairs on the face mar a woman's
beauty. They \c.ll vanish quickly If
dclatone paste is applied. M;x enough
powdered delntono and water to cover
the hairs. nppl> .nid permit to remain
two 01 three minutes; then rub off,
wash the skin, and the hairs will be
; gone.
"For sore--, s'.'ln eruptions, nlmpl-,.?.
QCXema and slir,;: ir beauty destroyers.
! try Mother's Salve. It heals cuts.
I burns, scalds without leaving a scar.
? and is reeotn:.:< (led for obstinate
sores."
; Make ?ie Liver
' Do its Duty
Nino nines in lea when the liver it right tbe
ttomscn oati bowcll are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE jfg;
MVER ^'LLS Jjh
%ti 15S ^jSB&h.
do its duly. CAITI ER5:
I?IT71.K
"iVER
PIUS.
Cures Cea-A* ?
slipation, & V
indigea-^
iioa, i"tv
lick ?>"
Hteadache, *r.d Dfstrois after Eating,
5sn.dl Pill, Small Dow. Small Price
Genuine thru Signature
1 ridlual
Tanner Paint & Oil Co.
1417 ami 1419 Last Main.
Rp hmontl, Va.
Allt 10... .,. H..H l'l ixs.
? !'? ? have mt-n . ??r office who can mnks
adv. 11.,ii> bristle with selling
v ? ?. uthei men who uciually "'Mnk In
pietu ?1 .? t,,,? mug hl them hew
iu pn that will "get tho
business inuailo'n Is at your aar
vlca Advice free.
fllfcnSMAN AOV1 TISINO AGENCY. INC,
I . , . Mutual liuiidlng,
I ltlchinond,( .. Virginia,
't'hoii... iiaduon 2411.
President Mullins Pleads for
the Theological School at
Louisville.
ASKS CHAIR OF SOCIOLOGY
Convention Unanimously .De?
clines to Establish Board oi
Journalism.
Oklahoma City. Okla.. May 1?.?Bap
tlst ministers need a better understand?
ing of economic and sociological prob?
lems, according to the views or Prosli
dent E. V. MulllnB, Of the Southern Bap?
tist Theological Seminary, at Uoulsville.
That students of the seminary may
gain such knowledge, President .Mul?
lins and the board of truste.-s to-day
petitioned tho convention to establish
a chair of sociology In tho seminary.
Tho Rev. Mr. Mullins explained to the
convention that the institution Is in
need of a permanent ministerial eriu-|
cat! nal lund and an authorised board
for ita administration. He declared tho
seminary could have enrolled more
than 312 students last year had It had
sufficient funds to aid those who made
application.
Dr. Georg.1 K. Hager, member of the
seminary faculty, pleaded for the es- j
tablisliment of a chair of sociology. I
lie outlined certain sociological phe?
nomena of the present day and con?
nected the same with the urgent need
of an educated ministry to cope with
them. He discussed the movement of
the urban population of the nation to?
ward great cities and social centres.
Dr. Kag-r advocated a fund with
which to train up a Christian ministry,
capable Intellectually as well as mor?
ally to do Its part in the way nf lead?
ership.
The request of President Mulllas wig
referred to a special committee Tor con?
sideration and report.
The recommendation of the commit?
tee, appointed yesterday, that a board
of Journalism be named to publish a
religious newspaper under tho auspices
of the Southern Baptist convention was
unanimously voted down by the Con?
vention this afternoon.
Rev. R. T. Hanks. D. D.', chairman
read the list of nominees to ti l the
nine vacancies on the board <>f trus?
tees of tho Southern Baptist Theologi?
cal seminary.
The nominees include Maryland and
District of Columbia?John R. Strat
ton, Charles T. Bagby, II, S. Plnkham
North Carolina??Livingston Johnson,
W. C. Tlree, W. C. Barrett.
Tennessee?.1. YV. DUIard. W. It.
Major. I. N. Pcnlck, J. Pike Powers.
J. J. Taylor. Spencer Tunnoll. Norman
Smith, lt. It. Hunt. lt. W. Weaver.
Professor .lohn T. Henderson, <>f
Bristol, V.l.. read the report of the
Daymen's Missionary Movement. The
committee spent during year II.
I C3U.3S, of which Sundny school board
paid $133.61 and $199.17 was raised by
Held contributions.
A laymen's convention, to be held
in some central Southern city, was
called for by tho report and later was
! more specifically aaked for by the con?
vention Itscl.
Work of the Sunday school and
home boards and the DoUlsvlllo Semi?
nary had the right-of-way to-day.
I The committee on Sun lay school les
' sons helps reported, and was con
i tinued w'lh Instructions to study uu
[ceaslngly the needs of the Sunday
schools. The Sunday school board has
I at the end of twenty-one years a busl
' iicsa of over $300,000, a building fund
of $GS>,0uu, and a reserve fund of $50,
000. In many directions the board
has done great service for the de?
nomination. Stress Was laid on til"
training work of teachers in the Sun
| day schools. About 300 have taken
bine seal diplomas this year,
1 Telegrams canto to the convention
I from the convention of the Christian
Church in Baltimore, and from the
I Mayor of New- Oi leans. Tin- former
i sought closer relationship with South?
ern Baptists, and the latter invited
this body t- hold Its nexl session In
1 New Orleans.
I Tho homo mission reports called t
| tentlon to the growing importance <>f
the problem of the city and to the
need of wise evangelism in the South.
The crowds lo-mlght were so lnrgj
that an overflow service on home mis
-lions was held in the largo Christian
Church. At both of the services a
number of Indians appeared on the
platform. For two days now tiie throb
of this great gathering has been se?
riously for greater things in the years
to tome. While thl< year the glft.i to
missions hav^ been greater than evtr
before, thori has boon in the Conven?
tion little boastings, every one seem?
ing to feel th:u Southern RaiptlsH
have not begun to do trulr full work
in giving for missions. The conven?
tion more than ever Is coming to real;
I/..- (he serious dangers that confront
i ri Ilglon to-day In the South and the
opportunities that offer themselves to
1 Southern Baptists.
j Tiie Chamber of Commerce Of this
City Is arranging to gtvj ull the. dcle
gat a attending this convention ami
Iho Women's Missionary Union an au?
tomobile ride of lorty miles over thia
city. This tr'p. however, will come
between the r> isslorus. Delegates soein
unwilling to l ave the sessions of thi
body for th. minor matters. The con?
tention n ill not adjourn until Monday.
j [Special to Tl.. TImcs-Dletnatch.)
Wilmington, t.\. May 10.?In nn
I effort to cheek the rapidly Increasing
j violations of tho revenue laws In HC?
Section, Judge If. G. Connor. In the
j United states District Court, to-day
j sentenced Mrs. Helen Kelly, o* Town
j Creek, nnd W. S Mints, a well known
printer of Wilmington, to a year each
in prison.
Tho former will bo Incarcerated In
jail here and the latter in the Fed?
eral penitentiary Iri Atlanta, Tji-..- Kelly
womari, who owns considerable prop?
erty, opeaatcd an Illicit still In Bruns?
wick county, and Mints disposed it
the liquor for her.
' Judge Connor declared that when ho
! iirst went on the bench ho thought he
could bring about the needed reform
Iwith leniency, but now found that a
prison sentence. especially for tiro
strUno promoters, 1? the only hope.
(Continued from First Pago.)
column of the list t'>ots up .101. Un
I de- the heading, "For some other
I candidate," are place.; :tir> delegates,
I while eighty-four are listed as unlit
atructed, , and tlllrty-o'ghi as con?
tested.
"i have gone over this taole In
minute detail." said Colonel Rooai vc It,
"and I consider ii an underestimate of
our strength."
I The former President asserted th.it
the list of delegates which has been,
given out by the Taft managers was
i is<? misleading us to give little Idea
I of the line-up, and ' that it wus his
purpose to show Just what wus the
situation.
Ilm? n .Not a Boss,
in his speech Here lo-nlght Colonel
Roosevelt replied to the statentom that
though hi had been attacking political
frosslsm. Walter Brown, his Ohio man?
ager, was In tho class of bossea. He
declared that the talk about Mr. Brown
being \ boss wan nonsense.
in defense of his proposal for the re?
call of Judicial decisions. Colonel
Roosevelt read extracts from ?? letter
written last winter by former Federal
.itiiige Peter Grossenp, of Chicago, to
the effect that the colonels contention
wus a souiid one.
Colonel Roosevelt denied the charge
made by President Taft that he was
preaching class hatte,i.
When Colonel Roosevelt learned of
the outcome or the Republican State
< uventloh In the state <,f Washington
y< sterday, as a result of wnlch two
si Is of delegates are to be sent to tho
national convention, he denounced the
action of the supporters of President
Taft there as "scandalous." At Pauld
!ng he said:
The most scandalous thing our op?
ponents have recently Hied and failed
In is to steal fr m the people of Wash?
ington the delegates of that State.
Wherever wo held primaries in that
State we beat them. Where they were
. strongest we beat them two to one.
Where they were not s<> strong we beat
j them about eight to one. They had no
ivhance of any kind, and so they huve
? endeavored to alcal what they ctuld
I not earn?to try by theft to net what
I they eOUId not net from the people. '
while Colonel Roosevel-t v?ai speak?
ing a: Lima a man called out: "What
I about the third tonm?"
Colonel Roosevelt whirled aJiout and
pointed his finger in th?i dlrwtton of
the questioner.
"You cnr.'i a*k rim any questions,
you foolish creature, that I can't'an?
swer," he said. "1 will answer you by
quoting the words of President Tali's
father about the third term."
Me th.'n read th? letter written by
Midge Alphonso Taft, the President's
I father, to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
which he read In his speech ly May-ton
1. ? night. After quoting Judge Taft'a
op'r.lon. jn referring to Oraht'a candi?
dacy for a third term, that the only
. danger lay In the use of Federal pat
< ronage for the purpos.i of procuring
. a third consecutive term, he *ald that
Judge Taft'a name headed the list of
to-m - it, of .-, (Irani third-term club.
"Mown among the list of members
cam's the nam.> of a bright young
representative of tho, family. Chart*1!
P. Taft." said Mr. Roosevelt. "The
v. : nie Taft family was in that move?
ment, I will app al from .-on to father
and ask you to accept the so lind com?
mon sens.' which the fath'r spoke as
to the ridiculous folly of raising any
talk about a third term wh'-n terms
I are not consfcutlve and the man out
j of power has no earthly means of ln
fluenclng a sing!" office-holder,"a single
! privileged representative of the privl
j leged class."
Hollers Hold Convention.
Rale'gh. N C., May 16,?Republicans
who bolted the Fourth Congressional
Distrct Convention last Tuesday orga?
nized to-day and elected J. C. T. Har
I rls and J. C. Matthews as delegates
to the Chicago convention. No Instruc?
tions were g'ven.
While these delegates were unln
structed. they are pledged to Col.
Roosevelt us against those elected
Tuesday, who were instructed for h's
nomination..
West Virginia Solid For Ulm.
Huntington. W. Va., May l>;?The
' West Virginia Republican convention
] to-night named six dolcgattjs at largo
to the Chicago convention, gave Theo?
dore RooseveR its unqualified Indorse?
ment, and neglected to mention pres?
ident Tuft or his administration. For?
mer Oov Win. O. Dnwson had been
made chairman of the convention ear?
ly in the day and it was apparent from
Ike beginning th;:t the friends of Col.
Roosevelt were in control.
Delegntes-at-darge ?re: oov. Wm.
E Oloaicock, C. A. Swearlngen, W. p.
Ilubbard, D. P. Smith, s. B. Montgom
: ery Wm 8. Edward?. Alternates:
' los' M Taylor, Jas. E. Maw, C. c.
Becklol, Dawaon McNeill. K. M. Hayes
and C. C. Barnett.
TP,, net Ion of the State convention
to-night in Instructing the six dele
gntes-at-large for Col. Roosevelt gives
the former President it solid delega?
tion of sixteen votes from West Vir?
ginia to the national convention. Yes
terdnv ten del.-gates favorable to htm
wt-ro'chosen in the five congressional
districts. _
Minnesota r?r lioonevelt.
Minneapolis. May H.?With more
than 800 delegates of tho approxi?
mately I.0S? delegates to the State
Folk Dances
With the
VICTOR
{The First of a Series of Records for
Folk Gnmcs and Dances.
! The Folk Dances of other lands are
I fast becoming a very fascinating part of
our school activities, both indoors and on
; the playground, and in recreation and
social centres. The greatest difficulty
lias been experienced in obtaining suitable
music,'correctly played, especially out of
iioor~. where pianos may not be conveni?
ently carried.
I I lere we have wived the whole question.
Victors can iv anywhere; always ready;
never weary. These records were made
' by the lull Victor Military Hand under
the personal supervision of .Miss Elizabeth
Burchenal. of New York, Inspcctoi of
Athletics for the City Schools, Organizer
and Chairman of the Folk Dance Com?
mittee of the Playground Associations of
America, and author of several book* of
Folk I lance mu >ic.
Come in and let us play some of these
fascinating records for you.
Surrtwuir? Cable I'iuuo Co.
Mon. 728. 213 E. Broad.
Republican Convention cupporters ot
former President Roosevelt, tho con?
vention to-day indorsed lloonevclt and
Ids principles. and Instructed the
Minnesota delegation of twenty-four to
vote for him "llrst. la.it and all tho
time."
' Pi ICtlcally the only tight of the
session was over tho minority report
of the resolutions committee, com?
pose. 1 of three supporters of Senator
l?i Follette. This report was rejected
by the convention, 606 to 47S.
J The majority of the committee had
.I, hwevcr, to adopt Into the ma?
jority report the La Follctlc planks
favoring the presidential preferential
primary; election ot Cnlted States
? Senators by direct vote and the cn
'. aetment of a morn thoroughgoing
I corrupj. piactices act. In place of ln
dorscmont of Senator La Follette na
Second choice at the Chicago conven?
tion, the majority report Indorsed the
principles oi ?'Progressive Republican?
ism as prounded by Theodore Roose?
velt. Senator Robert M l.a Folletto
and other progressive leaders."
The majority report was adopted by
tho convention by an overwhelming
vote.
Sepnrnle Conventions Held.
L'ttie nock. Ark . May 1$.?Sepa?
rate 'Conventions w.re held by tho
Supporters Of President Tart and For?
mer President Roosevoll in tue Sec?
ond and Fourth Arkansas congres?
sional districts to-day and COntHStlllK
delegations were named to the Chlca
convetitloni In tiie First District the.
convention Instructed for Taft.
Taft supporters III the Fourth Dis?
trict at Menu elctced J. D. Llvesav
and C, K. Spear delegates, while th<
Roosevelt followers named Oc?rgo Le?
gates and \V. C. H. Allen.
At Newport, the Second District, n
H. Avers and P B. Co ff man wer,- in?
struct. .1 for Taft and Ira .r. Mack and
c.ni Spcllmun for Roosevelt.
Tile First Distrlci ..invent on. Which
met at PiiruEould. named C. H Ul< od
worth and C, It. French delogutes
with instructions to vote for th< re
nomination of President Taft.
Iuv?n Instructs lor Clark.
Durllnton.g la, .May 16.-?Th- lows
Democratic .Stale Convention to-.lay
Instructed the twenty-six delegates tc
the national convention to vote for
Champ Clark under the un;t rule. The
Clark forces won a victory pver the
Wilson supporters'by a vot.> of
i to 38" 44.
I The Wilson adherents made a light
' to prevent the application of the unit
I rule to the national delegate-, slid
i were supported by many friends of
'< Hrvnn and friends of Harmon.
Thirty-two delegates will go to Bal?
timore, from Iowa In June, although
j the State has hut twnty-slx votes In
'the convention. Eight delega.tes-at
Urge were chosen, wltl} half a vote
each, and r.v nty-f our district dele?
gates, with iwenty-ttvo votes, w*re
I named. '
! Eight of the district delegates
j chosen were Wilson followers, hut un?
der tho instructlons^glven will bo t?
i quired to vote for Clark. ^
T'::,> convent ion adopted a platform
declaring for the nomination of al!
pirbllc offloers by direct vote. lnclud
i ire the President. The principle of
I 1h'- initiative and r<-fer>nd-nn was in- I
do.rsed and the Republican tariff de
l scribed as a "masterpiece ?>f Injustice,
I Involving remorseless exactions from
j the many to enrich the few."
Fo.v In.fap?,s and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
Innumerable Varieties of
OLIVES
Among them many new treats for the luncheon,
tea or dinner.
Olives, stuffed with celery.
Olives, stuffed with capers.
Olives, stuffed with mils.
Olives, stuffed with olives.
Olives, stuffed with peppers?....
Olives, stuffed with truffles....
Also the above assorted.
Sandwich Olives for
New: Olive Chow . ,
salads, etc.
,25c
25c
NEW Minced Ripe Olives for luncheon sand?
wiches?simply delicious?15c and 25c.
"Everything Good to Eat and Drink."
Tel. Monroe 101-106. 504-508 E. Broad.