The times dispatch. [volume], July 03, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Away to the
Summer Home
Then sec th.it you arc sure
of a variety of good music .it
all times.
Purchase A
tnd sou need never lack rriti
iic when you waul it.
Lei U-. send you catalog <>f
the Pianola 1'iano.
Moses & Co.
103 E. Broad St.
Oldest Music House in \ a. S
and N. C.
Four b?llomT
AT WERE NEhDED
[Victory Comes Quickly
Landslide to Wilson
Is Started.
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL
Opposition Crumbles When Illi?
nois and Virginia Go to
Jersey Man.
of thc dar, Rfcv. Mr <Jro?- prayed '
Thi- cleric of th ? convention ar.
notmced another extension of time for
tii?. validation ??f railroad tickets held
by d>!n!rit*?? Yesterday an extension
??> .July lb announced, and to-days
announcement extended the time until
At 12:1" Chairman James directed
the calling of the roll for the forty
third time
In Arizona, on the forty-third rote,
Clark lost one vote to Bryan.
Connecticut showed n train of two
f v. ; in They left, th-? Clark col?
umn. In Idaho W lson gained one nr..'.
a half. Th? hall um.? eiulet as Illinois
v. as reached W3ten Itcser C, Sullivan,
i.f Chicago, innoyiic"'.. "E'.Khteen votes
for Clark, fortv for Wilson." tTiere wa?
}?-. ,t che< In?
"Illinois, Under the unit rule. easts
fifty-eight voter for Wilson/' Ohnlr
i.ni: .lame* announced, and another
cheer greeted the shift. This gav*
Wilson a clear gain of fifty-eight votes
In Illinois, The X.>.v Jersey Of.verneir
i otrtliiii.-iI t" gain. In lo-.va he a ided
nn.- nn-1 one-half to nVs total vote
?When Kentucky was called, nnd the
vote was announced twenty-fir for
Cinrk. Orie of the delegates demanded:
"I -.van to know 'f Kentucky esn
V'- for VTilson tf h ma.l?rlty "f the
i!t-s desire to do re"
Governor McCreary. chairman of the
delegation, Argued that the Instruc?
tion* of the Kent ueVc'i iv? would not
Ol) w .. break, The Wilson men did
not press th? point, although, evidently
confident ,f a vnt? in the d*lesrrition.
in Michigan eight ri'Mitlonal votes
were obtained,
\c? York ( hrrt? Landslide.
N< w York stopped wnat for a taw
minutes looked ilk., a Wilson land
slide. Rtiprcsoiitatlvo William Sulsscr
a mi mii:need the Now York vutc at nihi ty
for Clark, as heretofore. This d.s
pellcd all hope of a nomination on this
ballot.
The delegation had decided In c?u?
cus in i vntlnue to cast It ? . liietj vote I
for Chirk The vote In ltl<? caucus
showed fur Clark IS; f--. Wilson 10!
and for Undorwood 2.
North Carolina added tiv ? exti ?.
votes to the augmented \YUsOii count
i. hen Virginia wai rei.d Senator
Kwanson arose to explain tho Statu'*
vote. Il<- asserted that in a caucus this
morning the delegation had decided to
enforce th?i unit rule for the first time,
Wilson had had h majnrit) ul the VOt<
mid the Stati;' -'1 vutc-: wor< ? ast foi
hun.
I Virginia vote, but lij.n the Clark
forces there wen I up > hout 01 "Ityiiii
I and Bryan." Thomas I- Ityun, Who
? was denounced by William .1. Bryan. It
I a member ?f the Virginia delegation
Tlie disorder was quieted only U
break f?"t with run'-"' ! -.-iunr. as th<
I ent're ?'bu k V'.e of sixteen in West
! Virginia went over to Wilson Ii
1 Wisconsin Wilson gulned one in6re.
i The forty-third ballot gave:
v. Ilson, 002.
( Inrk. '.VJft.
1 1 Dilerwoud, Mi l-=.
Harmon, ?_?>-.
Pub*, J7.
Kern. 1.
Ilryari, 1.
\baent, I I-'.'
1 Clark a 1.f 101. Underwood' !<?*
nominate.
bric? more the call 1,1 the roll be?
gan. On th? forty-fourth ballot. Wil?
son gained one in Arizona. Colorado
giivo him a gain of nine. This made
tho vote ten to two for Wilson. * One
Of tho two was Mrs. Anna B. Pltzer,
sister-in-law of .Speaker Clark.
In Idaho Wilson lost 1-2 a vote, but
he gained 2 as Indiana's vote was cast
solidly for him. Wilson gained 3 1-2
In Iowa, and one in Louisiana.
The Mississippi delegation was in
.ileus when called on th< f<>rty-fotjrth
I ballot, arid was pass \
I Maryland gave Wilson a gain of
, one and a half, and Ohio gave him a
I gain of one more. Pennsylvania's
two Clark men swung into line dial
t?v Wilson tilt solid severity-six
from that .State. In Tennessee Wil?
son gained one. t.'tah cast its eight
vdtt-s for him, a gain of one and a
; half vote?. Wisconsin swung into
line with its twenty-six solid votes.
'a gain of four votes.
i The forty-fourth ballot put Wilson
ninety-six and n half votes away
I from u nomination. JXis vote was C25.
' a gain of twenty-seven as eompared
With the forty-third ballig. Clark
j dropped from 3::i to ?06.
F rtl -fourth ballot, official!
'Intnl. I .OHM.
> Inrk. jtOd,
W Ilson, 030,
1 ndemood, :?"'.
Harmon. 37.
I us,, ?7,
I Ar. ?ffort was made , at the e.-.d of
forty-fourth Toil call by the
Washington delegation to vote piox
j les on a poll of that delegation
Chairman James Insisted upon math
j tabling Iii? position, formerly taken.
I that no proxies should be voted.
An appes-l to the convention BUS-.'
talned the rhnir by a roaring vote
I which seemed almost unanimous.
I The poll of the Washington dele-1
gatlon showed five of the twenty- 1
eight delegates with half a vote each, I
;?bcfnt, cutting Washington's vote in]
j the convention to cloven and a half, i
; Or. the poll eight of these were eust |
? for Clark and three and a half fori
Wilson, but Washington, being under1
I the unit rule, fourteen votes were rec
j orded for Clatk.
"No srr|?,,, Breaks.
Although Wilson made slight gains
.early in the forty-fifth ballot, there
j were no serious breaks in Oie dwln
j dling Clark ranks.
I Tuning this baloli the Wilson leal
I STARTED
With 0 savings account. Every week
[ laid by a portion of my earnings.
After I passed the $1,000 mark the
rest was easy. My savings account
helped me grasp opportunities."
Take a leaf from this man's
record Deride to start an ac?
count now?here. Deposit reg?
ularly. You're bound to win
out!
Capital and Surplus. $350,000.00.
road Street
W. M. Habliston,
President
j. \V. Rothen,
First Vice-President.
Jno. G. Walker, Second Vice-President.
Andrew M. Clover. Cashier.
of July Tri
You'll need something from
Ronntree's. Mr. Make-It
Right's Square Deal Sale is
on. See our window dis?
play of exceptional values.
Cowhide Bags,
Suit Cases
Special Good Values
fitste
"?-^r^-f^tS vv..
'Factory to You.
Rountree's
703 East Broad Street.
EAD LABEL CONTEST
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I HANK SEAV, 512 N. 28th Street, City.
Second Week Prize Winner.
SECOND PRIZE
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No. 2A Folding Buster Brown.
THIRD PRIZE
MISS MAMIE JOHNSON', 18 N. Rowland Street.
Second Week Prize Winner.
No. 1 Folding Buster Brown.
SAME
AS
ABOVE
FOR
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LABELS WEEK
When you go to tin grocer's k. buy bread, ask him for DAIS'S' Bread, then rut the label off the bread and keep it. Ask your neighbor? lo save DAISY Bread
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age <>f them, place your full name and address on the package, and send or bring them to the American Bread and Baking Co.'s office, 6 East Leigh Street, before 12
o'clock noon Saturday, July 6th.
They will be counted, and if you are one of the three highest you will be notified, and one of the cameras will be sent direct to your home free of charge.
See that you ?et DAISY Bread Labels, as we will not accept labels from any other bread.
IMPORTANT.?The coupon at the bottom of this advertisement is good for 50 labels. Cut it out write your name and address on it, and put it in your pack?
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Now get busy and win a Beautiful Camera, and remember the second contest ends at noon next Saturday, July 6th.
FIFTY
This coupon counts the same as Fifty Labels.
Write full name and address on this and place
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SAVE LABELS FROM DAISY BREAD
It's the richest, most wholesome and delicious bread money can buy, and you get the Cameras and develop?
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1/ you want a Camera, or have a friend who want - one, b?y DAISY Bread and save your labels. Send them
into mir office any time before, or not later than Saturday, July 6th. at noon. Tie them up in neat little pack
ape,- of 25 50 or l(iu eat h, state the number you have, and be sure to write your name and address plainly.
Th< )?? :/? v ill be awarded and names of the fortunate winners will be published next Sunday, July 7th, in
The Times-Dispatch.
Continuing this week we will give FREE three Cameras, and each week,
until further notice, or prizes equally valuable and attractive.
So that if you do not win a prize this week you will have other chances. No winner will be allowed to com?
pete in further contests. Don't wait. Mart right in NOW?THIS WEEK.
Films Developed Free
The Cameras have been purchased from the G. L. HALL OPTICAL CO.. Inc., 211 East Broad Street, and
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Name._...
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No. of labels in package.
Tg worked like beavers to secure the
Underwood strength for the New Jer?
sey man. A. Mitchell Palmer, leader
of the Wilson forces, visited the Ala?
in ma de legates and earnestly urged
them to throw their strength to Wil?
son, tut he could secure no agree?
ment.
A (1 oil of the New Mexico delegation
on 'Ms ballot showed an inclination
to tfreak the solid eight Clark votes,
but they were held by the ftnlt rule.
New York's ninety aira!:; went to
Ciark .and hope of a nomination on
this ballot was lost.
iri Ohio Wilson gained, the vote
being: Harmon. 25: Wilson, 23.
The change on the forty-fifth ballot
vas slight. Clark remaining 'at S06.
W'.lson advanced from 6:>2 to CSS. Wii.
son's progress at th'.s point had not
been bo steady, while the Clark forces
endeavored to gather enough votes to
Mock th> rush to Wilson.
The end cam.; in sight when, at the
eglnning of the forty-sixth ballot.
Senator Rnnkhe.id, of Alabama, man?
ager for the Under-wood forces, mount?
ed the platform.
"Mr. Chairman," he tiegan. "Mr t"n_
derwoed enter*d this erntest hoping
Hi mitritt secure the nomination from
th.? convention. But I desire to sny
fir him that his first and grenten? hope
was that, through this <v>r.t?st, he
might eliminate for all time every ves?
tige of sectional prejudices Jn this crn
ventlon. Mr. Underwood woald will?
ingly forego this nomination jf the
country lias concluded that Mason and
r> xon's lin? hns been trr..mpled out.
ar.d that it 1? once more a thoroue/hly
united country."
Senator Bnnkhead said Mr. Tndrr
wood did not enter the race to defeat
Oljy man, and would not be a party to
any such plan. His hope was that
what lie. had accomplj'.'hed for Democ?
racy would help to secure the election
( ' a Democratic Pres'dent n.'xi Novem
ITe was for the party nominee,
and always had 'been. Mr. Underwood
h i taken no fersoml part in the cam?
paign, and would have no Tegrets.
"He and his friend.'." said S.-nntor
B.arikhead, "stand ready to support th?
candidate and tho platform of his
party."
\\ ill Remain In House.
.--enltor Bankhead said Mr. Under?
wood Would stay in the House and prr
form his :'great duties there without
complaint.
j "Hew about Vi.v-Preslden:?" shout
''1a delegate,
"Vice >Vrr<!dent, no." shouted Bank
head. "Do not take him from his
present post If you cannot delegate him
to the highest office in the land. Vice
President, no. Anybody can sit in the
Vice-President's cba-ir. TCven T, hum?
ble as I am. could sit there and sny:
"The gentleman from New York moves
that w.? now adjourn.' Tt would be a
crime to take him fr.im his present du?
ties, and 1 hope no one will present
his name to this convention."
Senator Rankhcad's action in with?
drawing Mr, t'nd rwood arotried the
;re of tho Missouri delegation; and
toward the end of his remarks he was
constantly Interrupted.
"Why didn't you wlth'drarw him when
I Clark had a ehar.ee"" demanded one
of tiie Mtesouriains.
Senator Bamkhead paid no hee-.l
"Why don't you t.dl them you n.re
faking?" shouted the delegate.
'Hie Interruptions were e-reeted with
hisses.
Senator Bnnkhead concluded briefly
with the statement that at Mr* Under?
wood's request ho withdrew- his name
from further consideration, leaving his
delegate's free to vote for whom they
cho.??.
! When Senator Bankhead concluded,
Si nator stone, of Missouri, went to the
1 platform, and asked unanimous consent
; to be allowed to make a statement.
t "Speaking for BpeakeT Clark." said
Ser.ator Stone, "I will rcleas.*?if re
: lease Is necessary?any delega tion in
l structed for him. I would not have a
: single delegation stay with him for
.1 single roll call order any senso of
obligation to him.
"I need n<u tell this convention or
the friends of old Champ Clark tha.t he
will stand 8>y the nominee of this con?
vention loyally to the end."
When Senator Stone finished. Mavor
[ Fjteg-erald, of nos-..->n. mounted the
I platform. He withdrew the name of
Governor Koss, of Massachusetts, and
announced thai the Massachusetts del
i eeatlon would vote f. r Wilson.
i Cproar greeted this announcement.
i for 'he nomination Of Wilson had now
jbfcomj a practica; cental nttv.
W'her. the disorder ?Ubslded, Re.pre
[ sent stive Fitzgerald, who had just fin
Spend Fourth of July at West Point.
50c round trip. 'i rains leave Rich
! hrtond c> A. M. and 4:? I P. M. Sea food
i meals. Boating, fishing.
1 S?UTIILKX RIAL WAV.
Notice to the
Conservative
The Extension Stepia'ddef and Spe
i Cialty Manufacturing Co., Inc.. has a
; limited amount of stock for sal*-. That
; tills stock will prove to be an excepr
? Ilona] one is proven 1 V a feov facts con
I cernlhg same. Th> stepladder has
i been manufactured, nid several hun
j dred of the ladder.- are now In u?e In
Riehmond, Va,, glvlns the best possi
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ufacturing this ]add-r; we knotv the
cost of marketing si:ue: we know the
salablllty of the ladder; therefore when
we estimate that we r?n make and sell
in these United States two hundred
(? Itters per day (only'four to ihr Stated
with a margin of profit of fifty cents
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tirely sure our estimate is extremely
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four ladders per da}' you think we can
sell In each State Will make the earn?
ing ce>rrespondlngl' greater. The
above net earning, if dispersed In divi?
dends, would aimouni to sixty per cent.
(Bftcj,) per annum. This1 may seem un?
usual?tt Is?"out It ' due to the feet
that the company has a nmnii eaplrall
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getlc and progressive.
Write at once for particulars.
THE EXTENSION STEPI/ArvnF.n AND
SPECIALTY CO.
Jt'DOE JOHN ?;. OEW, President.
^lit ll \ It it V E. M.WITLN, Vlee-Prea.
1 MR; THOMAS E. O'K r.EFFE. See.-Trenn.
j Mil. JAMES LEE SIIRLTON, Coaneel.
MR. H. T. I.IPSCOMn, Fluent Agent.
No. IIB North Mlghth Street,
AI I chin i. im', V?,
Ished a conference with Murphy, took
the stage Hie advent marked the ond
of the oppcsltion to Wilson as an or?
ganized .body.
Fitzgerald made a plea for harmony.
"W0 want to leave this hall a united
Democra~y, with vtotory in November
assured."
lr. conclusion, he said:
"1 mow that the roll call he dis?
pensed with, and that the convention
nroceed by acclamation to nominate
that distinguished Democrat of New
?Icrsey. Governor Woodrow Wilson.
Wild Scene of I :,i I h uslnsm.
The weary delegates stood on their
chairs and shouted wilily. Missouri
and New York atone sat unniovod
throughout the demonstration. Wil?
son ddiferenta dashed about the hall,
shaking hands, hugging each other
and almost dancing with aloe. The
aisle: were jammed and the tfergeant
at-arms and the polliie fought In vain
to qul?l the throng. Tho stolid mass
? >f nien wh? had sat through ballot
after ballot until they had almost
gone into a stupor of routine greeted
t!.e relief with an outburst of Jubila?
tion and became as noisy ani mis?
chievous as a crowd of schoolboys.
It took fifteen minutes lo quiet them.
Pin.>lly. Chairman James announced
that the plan proposed by Represen?
tative Fitzgerald to nominate by ac?
clamation could be carried only by
unanimous consent
Senator Reed, of Missouri, took the
platform to object to this scheme.
?'Without the slightest ueslre to ex?
press any sentiment or rancor, I ob?
ject, because Missouri wants to be
recorded on this bullot for old Champ
Clark," he satd. and tne Clark forces
cheered.
K. II. McCullOUgh, of Missouri,
asked and received permission to
make a brief statement, lie said the
people of Missouri "loved old Champ
Clark."
The regular order was demanded,
and the forty-sixth and llnal roll cull
of the ?tntes was- begun at l!:53 p.
M ?
?Alabama, twenty-four for Wilson,"
called out the chnirman of that del?
egation.
".VUona, six for W oodrow Wil?
son."
"Arkansas, eighteen for Woodrow
Wilson."
It was difficult for tne clerk to
proceed on account of the applause
that greeted each t espouse.
W'lien California war. reached The?
odore A. Bell, chairman of that dele?
gation, which had been one. of Clark's
bulwarks, made his way lo the stage.
A. Mitchell Pnlmftr and several oth?
er lenders Of the Wilson forces met
Hell ns ho reached the platform and
endeavored to dissuade him from
l peaking. An argument ensued, Cal?
ifornia was passed and Hell left tho
platform.
Color..do gave all her twelve, to
Wilson and Connecticut ?lld likewise
with her fourteen. Delaware, always
consistently in the Wilton column,
oast her votes there again amid ap?
plause.
Florida voted seven for Wilson and
live for Clark. Underwood's twenty
eight in Oeorgla went to Wilson. A
eh.e< r greeted Illinois'? solid fltty-elgh'
as It was oast for the New Jersey Qov.
ernor. Indiana, Iowa and Kansas alsc
supported Wilson without ., dissenting
vote.
Louisiana gave ?"lark two of her
twenty votes. Maine's twelve wore cast
in a block for Wilson Maryland's six?
teen and Massachusetts'? thirty-six
wer.? likewise given to Wilson. Mich
f igan's thirty climbed into me "band
wagon" beside the twenty-four from
' Minnesota, who hail scats from the be
I ginning, Underwood's twenty in Mis?
sissippi were announced for Wilson by
Governor Brewer.
Still Firm for CInrk.
I When Missouri was called, Senator
I Stone said: "Missouri casts thirty-six
J votes for Champ Clark. The Mlssou-I
I rlnns cheered, and they were given aj
I round of applause.
J Montana and Nebraska went solidly
for Wilson, and all of Nevada's vote
; was oast for Clark, followed by New
; Hampshire, which gave eight to WI1- j
; sun. The four Clark votes in New .l.-r
sey remained firm, und the vote, of the
.State was recorded: Wilson. 24; Clark,
??
New Mexico gave Wilson Its eight
I votes. Another outburst occurred
when Charles F. Murphy roro In hla
I place to announce: "New Tor? casts
; ninety votes for Woodrow Wilson."
North Carolina gave Wilson Its full
twenty-four. North Dakota's ten got
into line. Then Ohio was reached, and
Ed. H. Moore, of the Harmon fori es,
took the stand to release the Ohio dcl
' ( gates from any obligation to support
? Harmon. Ohio was passed.
I Oklahoma's delegation, so long dl
| vlded ten and ten, cast Its i htlre
twenty for Wilson. Oregon's ten and
Pennsylvania's seventy-six remained in
their accustomed place behind Wilson.
Rhodo Island came Into lino. South
fan.Una voted Its eighteen for Wilson.
South Dakota gave Wilson ten. Tho
badly split Tennessee delegation, for
the tirst time in the convention, gave
its twenty-four votes for Wilson
When Texas was called a little girl
v. as lift..i| to the top of a chair to cast
the Slate's vote. She was cheered as.
sh-' chirped: "Texas votes forty for
Wilson."
Utah, Vermont and Virginia, went tor
Wilson Then Washington, which had
stood solidly for Clark, was reached.
"We have stayed by Clark until ho
went down to defeat." announced the
Washington ohalrman, "and we'll stay
bv Wilson to victory."
West Virginia. Wisconsin. Wyoming,
Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Eyloo sup?
ported Wilson, but the six votes from)
the District of Columbia stayed with
? lark to the end. California, which'
had been passed, was called, and1
Theodore A. Bell a.'ke? unanimous,
or nscnt to make a br'ef statement, i
I No objection was made. Thereupon
j Reil rose to explain his vote and finally]
; s< cured quiet. He went to the plat
I form.
Bell said he would support Wilson, i
He announced his Intention of moving j
to make Wilson's nomination unani?
mous, but he announced the vote of
California as Clark 34, Wilson 2. I
Ohio was the last State to vote, and
:he gave Clark 1, Harmon 12, Wilson
"3.
The totil vote for Wilson was 990|
Clark received t>4 und Harmon 12.
Two were ab3ent.
Before the result of the forty-sixth,
ballot was announced Senator Stone. o?
MlSSOUrl, moved to make the nomina?
tion of Woodrow Wilson unanimous.
As Chairman James put the motion a,
chorus of "ayes'' broke all over the;
hall.
"The ayes have it." said Mr. .lames,
"und I declare Woodrow Wilson the)
nominee of this convention."
Tho demonstration began anow. Tho
aisles were choked with a struggling
mass of delegates shaking hands ami
greeting friends and enemies with th>
slogan "We'll win witu Wilson."
For ten minute .iHmes labored to
restore order. When order was re
tored, A. Mitchell Palmer took tho
stand and moved to ad;ourn until ?
o'clock.
At 3:40 tna convention adjourned.
OS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS.
It ommission Goes to Europe to Inves?
tigate Change of Rebating.
New York, July 2.?Among the pas?
sengers booked on tho outward bound
lin. r Mattretanin to-day were the mem?
bers of a commission nuthmized by;
tho Federal District Court to take to
tliriony In England, Germany and
i . i,hce in the government's pr?secutio i
for rebating against George W. Shel?
don & Co., forwarders, of Chicago; the
I., high Valley and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads and others. Besides couns l
f'>r the several defendants, the party In?
cluded United States Attorney Honiy
A, Wise and Special Examiner George
f/Cengerte.
The commission wilt return about Au.
I gust '-'i. and a? the trial or the de
| fendants the evidence taken abroad,
I will be read to the Jury in the ca*.!
I to which it applies.
SENT ON TO ORAND ,11 ItY.
N'egre \rrested for Assaulting and llubblng
White .Man.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.?
Srottsvlllf. Va;, July J.?A young v.......
mnn bv tlie nam? of l.esllo Msekl ?ji as.
faulted by a negro named S.-huyler Jordsjl
yesterday afternoon aad robbed of 111
while on his Way to Scottsvlll*. und whin
within a mil* of town. Mceks came on t"
RcotttVllls and notified the authorities, and
a search for the negro was Immediately be?
gun, bate la the ovamir.g he ?ns arrested
at Hardware, about six miles b*lovv tin,
town, and brought ba^K and lodged In Jail.
This morning he was tried heforo Ju?t|c?
of the Peace Vlannagan. and he ?'H sent:
on- to the grand Jury. Tri? neffro at fires
I ijer.lert the whole tains, but Ut?r ackno*"
I edged havlns thrown Mssks down sad
choked him. but said he took 2S cents In?
stead Of $15.
Little Mary, tired but smiling, had a wondrous dream,
Thought she was canoeing on a great big lake of cream.
All nronnd were reefs of Toasties, while her only oar
Was a silver spoon with which to eat her way ashore.
Written by F. J. O'NEILL,
Lafayett? Hill P, O., ?.I<>ntgomcry Co., Pa.
One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co.,
Rattle Creek, Mich., paid $1000.00 in May.