Rock Island Argus., July 01, 1912, HOME EDITION, Image 1

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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LAND
cluiiveWir; ! H 0 IPj
i.
MONDAY, JULY 1, 1912. TEX PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
TY-FIUST YEAH. NO. 221.
qlaki
'VT'"' 0
3
i
TH DAY OF COHVEHTIOH
GUN; RAilROAD TICKETS
IE'' WILSON IN LEA!
:XTtl
CONGRESS VOTES DENEEN SEES
A BILL OF FAITH mcrnT WITH
IN ITS SPEAKER! Tnr? tipiVt
i Hi I IIU.VLI
Indiana Starts Mo.! rent
Toward Governor z i Ha
Climbs Gradua l ;
Tho Weather
3
BRYAU GIVEN tCDRWG
i
Stanchfieid of New Yr'i faele
gation Describes Meln
as Office-Seeking Mug
Conveutioi: Hall, Baitimoi
The convent km hall w as or
'y and prom iieut Jr J
armly rci-Unl a tl.r c
an was j:lveu a;, t spc '-iai.y e t
W lit Hll.
"We are prepared to
)dow files." said ex-Colr
m. Clark cl.amyo'i f'oil '
irlct of Colmr.bu, u, ;i arrili.
"ver happens, ; hold r. .
S(& i.wfHhary tn pr.v -at a wu
ill. after th'- Iruln.1 at awall-
In refusing i:ini the !. ''.or afl r
I Forecast Till 7 P. M. Tomorro. for i
Rock Island, Divinport, Molina,
' and Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day with not mu' h change in tem
; -rrature. Light easterly to bo nher
ly winds.
Highest temjerature yest-rday,
:4; lowest temperature last night,
C7; temperature at 7 a. ni., 6.
! Wind velocity at 7 a. m., eight
, milts per hour.
i Precipitation In the last 24 lours,
none.
i Humidity at 7 p. m., 60, at " a.
1 rn., 'jo.
Si age of water, 3.3, a fall of .2
in tr.u last 48 houm.
J. M. SHERIEK, Local Forecaster.
Wash'tigon, July i In answer to
attacks upon Speaker Clark in the
Baltimore convention, the house today
adopted a resolution announcing en-
tiie faith in Its pri-siiins officer. I
The resolution was offered by re-I
I i.nhiirMTi ilp'irc-sf rra1 tve Austin of i
Oyster Bay. July 1. Robert R
McCormick cl Chicago, leader cf the
Illinois delegation for Roosevelt at
the republican convention, but who
wss-one of the first to say he would
CLARK'S FORGES
SPURRED ON 8Y
BRYAN'S THRUST
Tnnessne. It is as ioi ows: i ne t tbe roimation of a new party, came
mi.inh. rs nf this hjUfe. regardless of n . T- ..j .!., .H
politics, express their fud confidence , mnt that r,. Deneen of Illi-
in the honor, intecnty a. a patriotism noig h Mt blg lot witn Taft
ot tiie presiair.g oan-r u uUaac, , co d t carrT his 8tate on the Taft w v.hrc 1856
kan's declaration.
Baltimore, - July 1. The day of ;
rest was one of the busiest the dem-;
ocrats experienced since the conven-;
tion opened. All were preparing for,
the renewal of the contest today and
the outcome was considered as un
certain as on the first day. Clark's,
letter denouncing as "false and in-j
famous" Bryan's implied accusations
that the vote of New York placed the ; 1832 .
under obligations to the lo't't
moneyed interests is expected by
Clark's manaeers to win back the ! 1852 .
THREE HUNDRED KILLED IN
A SASKATCHEWAN TORN Al
HALF OF A CITY LAID WASTE
HO;
Records of Previous
Democratic Conventions
th( honorable C'harrp Clark."
ticket and that he (McCormick) had
It as pa-ssed imamuious.y, repub-, come nere to open negotiations with
licaiis and democrats tpplauding. j lne colonel. He intimated he had
. - I come here as an emissary from mem-
bers of the republican organization.
! "I have come to the conclusion
rtc'H'd H '
O the tit-ill li.'1
II I IMII
The l'.liiviis ...1'
'(.iT V. all r
V' the lust to r 'j.
u la t aa iif. ; ii
,H MlllCUH ti.. I
li d t i n ' '. t. . i'
S Hal"!' I -im ' 1 !
ili-i .ii Ji"ii, i :.i'
iIjc day
ma orii . . wt! alb. .is.k
Vl'tl s 1 O I Vlfc
1.
c-iir-
iiy-
Bt.C
mt'.l
uon
ma,
nrk
i.ad
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From iiooa today to dood tcmorro'w.)
Sun aet 7:35. ris.-g 4 V.2 Evenin)?
nt;.rs: Mai-s. .luplf.-r. Mt-rcury. Morn
li.r stars: Venus. Saturn. Constella
tions It. July: t.Vj lK'US. C.vkuus. Saj.'!t
tariu, Scorpio, I.llira. irj;o. Leo. Vs
ces.. Ciipriiornus. Turus. Aris. Oein
lul. Cnii. tT. Aquarius. Cassiopeia. Dra
co. l'.r:i:lit Kturn tluriuK July: Wa. Al
tuir, Antiin. Flaiifts duriiiK July Mer
curv. Venus, Mars. .1 upiter. Satun.. Ura-
nu.-. Ni ptime. KviMiinj; stars for the j th. rt
Oiot'tb. Mars. Jupiti'i-. Mercury, veuus 'thiro
(CMi to the end). Morniuj; ttar&. Ve
uu.s (1st to 0th), Saturn.
f O ! A'-
:tnn, H a
( "nlc.ai.-o
. the 1.
.. 10 -i
ii Is dt i r i'Jc
i lis l')r ii.r
i e. -ft
i btfc re . he
I( hull m.in J.iiin s aii.'d tin r u
m tn tariff ii' 1 ' '';' "'-
th.- i :
It.!. . ,
lir. pa' ..
'I.- '
n.:inV
d l--..'
"N.
t .!, t; .
turtle.;
"Tl.
tury of N't.'W York y lit ics.
.s fchovnj ;rias of biroaiing
i:t.
!,.-re any l.ni:t to tie cetr.U
in.' .'" ! .n;i:.'itd 1 M ch.j'.in
l;;s a rii'lit to JUS ',
jwr of the ccvejtii.ii," re
ii'icli lit'ld.
.nifgrity of every d legate
gan. Hvan and ltrlmi-nt, the pluto.
crat.- of thi.-i onw nt ir.:., he omits one
ramf OirsiJe of the three he has
named the richest ar. 1 most power-j
ful plutocrat on the fi r is the gen
tleman from Xei-rask.i himself. I
"If the New York .legation is j
to b prevented from participating,!
then any man who, for pay, has been j
writing from the floor of a republi
can onvenMon in favor of Uryan's
p,.r!fr ar-'l s.l'y, RuOfevelt, ought
also to be ex' i I'ii'd. j
run vi:i.k iom:. i
"( 'oloiio: Iiryan n" t.r intended to J
support the catidiilate of this con-;
venfion ni.l'ss that candidate was
Bryan himself. We have heard for j
months that Bryan has been combat
ting l'mii rwood here and Wilson
and Clark h"t tid Harmon
working all the time in his own
selfish interest to produce a deadlock
here."
m:n.is K i!im.
"In t';e year 1!'"". 1 ran upon the
(leiii.n i; Tii- ti' h' t with Colonel Bryan
us a candidate of the party Tor gov
ernor ai.d he polled with me upon
that ticket more votes by upwards of
hundred thousand than lie polled
:(.. re or si .. T:. retoie, I repeat
au.ojirf ti.e fiic'.ds of Coloiitl Uryan
NEITHER WILL, YIELD.
Very few leaders this morning
Taft cannot
mick said.
carry Illinois," McCor-
MEXICAN TROOPS
KILLED IN TRAIN
1860.
1864 .
1868 .
thought there was any likelihood of 1872
a nomination today and expressed 1876 .
the opinion that the Clark-Bryan 1888 .
controversy has stirred up such ; 1884 .
strife that neither side would yield. 1888 .
enough to make any difference in the! 1892 .
conditions prevailing when the con-i 1896 .
El Paso, July 1. Colonel Herrera
of the rebel garrison at Guarez, an
nounced this afternoon that a mes-j
eage from Chihuahua detailed the:
blow ing up of a federal troop train .
by rebels and the killing of all j
troops on board the 20 coaches Fed -1
eials were attempting to enter thai
pasa, according to the telegram when j
mines laid by rebels were exploded!
by federal contact. I
vention adjourned Saturday night.
DETERMINE! TO STICK.
The Clark managers and delegates
held a meeting this morning to dis
cuss the situation. Delegates were
told that Clark had determined to
stick to the fight and were urged to
remain firm until his nomination
finally was attained.
1900
1904
1908
No. Leader of
ballots, first ballot. Nominee.
... 1 Jackson. .. Jackson
. .. 9 Van Burert, Polk
. .. 4 Cass .Cass
...49 Cass .Pierce
...17 Buchanan.. Buchanan i
...59 Douglas. .. Douglas
... 1 McClellan-McClellan j
. ..22 Pendleton.. Seymour
... 1 Greeley. ...Greeley
... 2 Tilden Tllden
... 3 Hancock. . Hancock
... 3 Cleveland. Cleveland
. . . 1 Cleveland . Cleveland
... 1 Cleveland. Cleveland
... 5 Bland Bryan
... 1 Bryan.... Bryan
. .. 1 Parker. ... Parker
1 Bryan Bryan .
Millions in Property De
stroyed by Storm at
Regina, Can.
BODIES ARE IN DEBRIS
Surrounding Territory Also
Swept Record of Fatal
ities Is Yet Lacking.
Bolt from convention of 1860, bolt-
Regina, Sask., July 1. The exact
number of dead in the territory swept
by yesterday's cyclone is not yet
..mm.ilni Rrr W 1 nrlHnfi.
Not for more than a generation has; known, but estimates place the list
at 300 or more, the injured at a much
higher figure and the tiuancial loss far
HOUSE 2,000 REFUGEES
Water From Hyin.-lia Heceiing at
I New Orleans.
New Orleans, July 1. Two thous
and food refugees, rade hon.eless by
the Hymelia crevasse waters are be
ing fed and houswi at the L'nited
! States naval stauoh here. Several
TAFT ILLEGALLY
NAMED IS CHARGE
Washington, July 1. Works of Cal
ifornia, nroeressive republican, in
presenting in the t-enate today a res- j
olution to investigate recent campaign j
contributions and expenditures, de- j
dared Taft's renomination had been I
procured unjustly and illegallyl.
California needed no new party, he
said, and the republican party might ! Hendricks.
Hnn n tn Hof-jf fnr the fiins VOleS
etier
l.-.I J . A hunH .isH jkl Ii r.iQ a m rr, I n O- .iQratl Tit
at least i am eui-ieu i ,..6 uuu . ,T a ofits leaders, and come up four years
imnn the floor of this convention, at other nearby points. .he flood!. . ... . ...
Let us look for a mor.wit a tbs ; water j' nlo t Jpe BuVtibs.ij-e, jeced-
y (,
Tie Xei::nSa U fa Nevf iuf ,a
-1,
i:. i
i
t 1
Mia..
At
'." I t I
it inxir. ,
IsUUl of
ord.'l ed.
KV HlHhtiH HIT llV.
Vneii N. iv York v a a callt'-l, A J4.I .-f
del. ;;.! . m was tleiiiiui'-;. dm
I. Stanci.li. id. a N " V'k uf.o ate. :
ptke from 'he p. .'torn., epiiiw
,.lr vote, li lid chuli ..loliil A, N.'W i'ork
U It de. iMe fn. -r ir. : acy. ,
staachtie;d d-vtar. d th. l it. i?ni of
he New ot k dt'. t.u-1 mi
nitieil and .ii:'U.;.l. and N
in. a rl.:h' be :-a'd. ?t.cd i. Id
li i pulicd Bryan a "t'lai ..! .. a '
ilnj. favor hni-th'i puthv'.t: flu. I
ua plot fiorn N.'i.i r.
w m i.i i m i K.
S unci .!'.; 1 h y. 'ir ha ..C'.. r :;. !..!:
f lryau ii.c.i.'il vt .rn U.UfVl a :t I!
.1)11 hlsetl
.'J. u.au biand wl'h '.iryaasui
an iuu.; witl.iii h. If in ,;i ) ot cir
yli New YorV ' f xclair... d tit-ncil-el.
amid cheer
Kt'.t Ir'.W IK mi nv.
"1 imiii' from i i ito v '.K .dec-
, C. til - T.l.
i.t '.' o0..' il M
I L'.l.U'.. IC i
and
. He
tiou,
.-lan
it
r.pr.
cam.
New
ax
' l.lHt
r-iid
I - as
SI
i.siined.
iiikiw r.i iiv d'Ei KC.
i viewed tho New Y irk dlesa
'.ei iarius, it ir.clMd- d j'irf?'s
is and busiiu m nieL uf kno'.sn
.i it.
, by cf mincn eoris. i the most
.v tiia'ive dt legation that ever
to a national convention fro.tn
York. If these he te puppets ( f
hat Bran refers to, we say to
money grabbing, ofl.ce-seekiug,
it 1 1 hunting marplot of No
a."
111. !.!
rU'. eoi.l l rot re Khide the
It was drowned ty a burst
tira i
vole v li
ess. We re)re
SUIK'Lheld '-t
Hl.:-
. .e A-
f . lltellC
f ( heel a.
ICIM MM Kt l'AI. STIGM.
1 le the speak, r delivt -e.i the at
i i. k, Bryan ut iuivtly 1n I s seat, and
ti. i asinii-Ily smiled. "I ! ,ir to say
:.. a:i: the vote of Now Y' rk is vital
to success," contiu ;ed tl-? speaVer.
' " .1 jio man can lo font from this
c. iivi i. tion stigmatii.d ai: 1 branded
.'i'h Bryanisni up i om within a
half million votes A-uccen.
M-.IIHtK lJ.l lEI.
"Wh.n Bry makes the state
n.etit that the delegare from New
Y.-rk are und ' the itiilueace of Mor-
I
SPHAKE CHAMP C vRK
: 1 1
IT"
t
i
J ... - 1
t ir ! ' l ; l
1 V i--. ;fi
if ' uu'tiJi-';
Ill'
T JI -A
.if
;1 -U;
mmm
; . 'ti : p i . '. v
m
York. We have here a deiiocratie
governor and a lieutenant f.ove -nor.
(Applause ) ''
rtr:n r.itot r.HT iv.
"We have upon Oe delegation o
cr.ndidate for president of t lie l'nited
Staits in l!i'4. (Applause.) Vie have
an x -jiis'ice of the supreme court of
New York. We 1. ive law yers of re.
pute, eusiness and professional men
from every wa'k and department of
life. 'id it's by common consent the
most represent alive delegation (Tia.t
ever ci'iie to a national convention
from t!,e state of New York." (Re
newed applause.)
Star. h'it ld bitt. rly attacked Bryan
to- fne of the i lu'ocrats whose name
t i. .t i i.a i i v. H witt. Moraan. Bel-
monr ir. i! Rva;.. Anv man who had J son
. i .(
'.''i vu .tiUi.' i'.e Chicago repuuucou i
o-iiivei.' :or. in iavor of Bryan's part
it : and al'v . Roos velt. for pay. should
le. xp-ll.d frf m this convention. Bry
an was oppos. a to any candidate ex
ec; t r.t'an. Stanchflel.J closed with
an:.o in , i.ig his vote for Wilson.
)i:.mio i iisoki;k.
At the conclusion Stancr.ne'a
threw the convention in disorder
wi-h the declaration: "I cast my rote
'or Woodrow Wilson." As the poll
ri ceed-.J it became apparent Clark
w. aid again get New York's SO
vo-es under the unit rule. It was
g. : erahy believed the vote had been
fi.illeuged and a poll demanded for
tl.- so'.e purpose of enabling Stanch
ti d to deliver his attack on Bryan.
TWEST-!E E.NTII BALLOT.
Clark 468.
.Vllfon 406 i.
I'nderwood 112.
; Koss 38. t,
Mtrshall 30.'
Harmon 29.
!'r:an 1.
Absent 1H-
Clark gained 6 Ms! Wilson, 1.
T WE. MTV -EIGHTH BLLT.
The first notable break can
the iith ballot when Indiana
d nel Marshall and gave WHs
and Korn 1
(ret ted with cheering
Clark 4 684
VI!on 437J
Mike Walsh, a hblf breed Chero
kee, and his squaw were rescued
from a raft on which they had float
ed from Southern Oklahoma
Walsh could speak littie English,
' but indUated to his rescuers that
1 when the floods visited the state sev
', eral weeks ago lie and the squaw
were forced to seen reme on me
raft a.itl with a small amount of food
had rcn.iined on it ever since. The
man leg had been fractured and
both he end the squaw were in a half
starved condition. ,
hence, than to form a new party.
the democratic party been deadlocked
so long in a national convention on the
selection of a presidential candidate.
With its 26 ballots already taken to
no avail the convention has beaten all
records since I860 for deadlocks in the
democratic party.
The democrats have had little diffi
culty in naming their candidates since
18C8. That was a convention which in
many respects was fully as exciting as
the present affair.
The balloting began Tuesday, with
Pendleton In the lead, and continued
practically without change until Thurs
day. The excitement in the convention
was intense. Finally the voting be
came deadlocked between Hancock and
On the 22ud ballot somo
were tnrown to tne cnairman.
Horatio Seymour. He declined at first.
then a stampede set Jn Jia wltUd4
from tcj.--oaa."i u2XTeoii veil This aora-
ination
into millions.
In Regina the Identified dead num
ber 29 and injured about as many
more. The whole north side of tho
city is practically wiped out, and how
many dead are in the ruins is not
known.
PIIOXE GIRLS ESCAPE.
The telephone exchange was com
pletely demolished, but of the 70 girls
employed there was not one killed.
Several were injured, however.
No definite news was received this
morning from the surrounding terri
tory, and the stories of great loss of
life were as yet unconfirmed.
CENTER OF GHEtT DISTRICT.
Regina is situated in a rolling prairie
region, 358 mile8 west of Winnipeg...
or the Canadian Pacific railroad. It
is the capital of the province of Sas-
CUT IN FREIGHT RATES
ON FLOUR IS ORDERED
Washineton. July 1 The inter
state commerce commission today by tied up for 34 trials. On the 35th Gar- railroad development. As a result it
In the 1SS0 republican convention I katchewan. It also Is the headquar
ters for the northwest mounted police.
The city has become the center of
'the deadlock was equally exciting.
Grant and Blaine had the balloting
a decision In what is known as
"Flour City Case," favored a reduc- '
tion in freight rates on flour from!
Minneapolis aad other points in
northwest to Atlantic seaboard. '
field got 50 votes, and on the next poll
ed 3&l and -was nominated.
STOCKHOLM CLAY BIRD
HONORS TO AMERICANS;
Stockholm, July 1 The l'nited'
States added today another to their
FINANCIAL WAR CAUSE ! list of victories at the Olympic games
AC ft ruiPirn CllinnC b" winning the clay bird shooting
UP A UHIUAUU bUlolUt. competition. The Americans took
Chicago, July 1. David II. Ander-jnrst pri7.e and a gold medal with a
1. nresident of Marvin, Smitn : K1,nr f ;,3-. Great Britain s score
I X- Pn k.-ov manufacturers, shot and! aa F. 1 1 : Germanv's 510.
killed himself in his home at Wil-j
mette today. Worry over financial KQENIG. GERM AN FLYER
difficulties, which resuitea in a pnys
ical breakdown, is believed to have
caused the deed.
Taft Signs Appropriztions.
Washineton. July 1. President and
FATALLY HURT IN FALL
Altona, Prussia, July 1. Benne
Koenig, A German aviator, died to
day as a result of injuries sustained
yesterday when he made a violent
i landing in a clump of bushes.
NAVY TO SUPPLY
re IN A STRIKE
Washington, July 1. The navy will
supply enlisted men to operate 6 hi pa
of the Panama canal railway between
Now York and Colon to replace those
who struck this morning. Regular
service of these shiiis is essential for i
supplying food and other necessities
for canal -workers as well as material
for the canal itself.
! Mrs. Tfcft left Washington at 3 this af-
iternoort. for Philai. lph.a to attend to- Louisiana is Aground. j
'night's session of the National Saen- j Bristol, R. I., July 1. The battle--,
gerfest. Tnst before l-;avinp the pres-1 ship Louisiana went aground today
idt r.t si-T.ed the congressional resolu-! in Narragansett bay. It was thought
tion extending approbations through j the ship would float at high tide to-
the current year. nignt.
Taft Names Bullitt.
Washington, July 1. The president
today nominated William Marshall Bul
litt of Ixmisville, Ky., solicitor gener
al of the l'nited States to succeed
Ubmanu, resigned.
has become the trade center and finan
cial axis of a large section.
It is the headquarters of the chief
agricultural machinery and Implement
establishments'of western Canada.
The enormous financial power of
the railroads that traversed the sec
tion and the progressive spirit of the
new province caused the erection of
fine buildings early in its short his
tory.
MVNV LARGE STORES THERE.
There were a dozen churches in
the city and a hundred stores. Two
hotels that would do credit to a city
five times jtB size and a dozen others -have
sprung up. There were a dozen
bank buildings and grist and planing
mills, marble and boat works, machine
shops, sash and door factories, and ad
ministrative buildings for express, tel
ephone and telegraph companies.
During the sessions of the provin
cial legislature the social life of the
entire province centered In Regina.
(Continued on Paga Seven.)
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON-
Summary of Ballots for
the Democratic Nominees
i
e on
,i an
il 29 i
Ballot.
. -
' lUnderwood IK
7 Harmon 29.
11 '
')
1
r
:c.iHr;y-';:-
i
First ..
Second
Third .
Fourth
fifth
The announcement was
i Seventh
j Eighth
! Ninth .
Tenth .
Eleventh
Bryan l.
Kern 1.
Fosii 2 8.
Absent Vi.
RAILROAD TIC KETS F.VTEM'l "
At the close of the 2Sth ballot u was
i announced arratgemcnts had een
n-ide to pitpnri all railroad tickets,
n.akir.g them gool until J ily l"'h
"19:2 or 1513?' demanded a delegate.
I 'jt to reply was forthcoming.
S3TH BALLOT.
Clark 46SH.
Wilson 436.
I'l.derwood 112.
Harmon 29. '
Kern 4.
Fcsa 38.
Absent
I;:!-r.na on the 2fth fave Ke'n i
117
HIV
114'.
112
334
339s4
411 345
43 249:j
43 ".1
Mo 354
44&!i 3524
414 3512
U2 352 '2
55-' 350 'j
$11 354 3
....IMTV 354
....55V2 35C
Ibl 2tU
.552 3C21-2
$51
..545
..535
..512
..508
Twenty-aecond -50O4 3&6v4 115
Twentythird ..497',i,399 lUM
Twenty-fourth .496 4024
Twentv-Cfth ...4C9 Vo 108
Twenty-sixth ..463 47 112 .i
Twenty-seventh 469 4.4 112
Twenty-eighta .468 437 112
Twenty-ninth ..468 436 112
Twelfth . . .
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
j Fifteenth ..
' Sixteenth ..
5 Seventeenth
I Eighteenth
i Twentieth .
! Twenty-first
123
130
129
11"
US
123
115
113
110
362 112
302 112
SCI 125
. 3SS 121
' 295 115
148 37
141 31
14'.' 31
13C 31
119 141 31
121 135 31
129 31
123 31
33 31
,.455
ICbcUnucd on Page Svn-
Thirtieth
Thirty-first -i-. 446 475 116
Thirty-second; ..446 477 119
Tbirti'-ttird ,..447 47Vi X03
I
" 1 A
-.. -i Li
K I a a
; 1 Vs. I
t- : B
t ; 5 s g 5 1 ? ? I If -1 ' .''- 1
- : : : : : i - i wir - ' i j .
S' l' 2" .. .. - k- Zzf2 . -
14 2 2 ft " J
- ; - ; -AvW
si si i .. i "j: si 1 , r I
29 30 .. 1 .. 1 f- ' ''f-b
29 30 .. 2 .. 2 .. .. f 4? IS0 A
29 30 .. 2 .. 2 .. .. -.,.-, J-' I
29 30 .. 1 4 .. .. ; - V, . i jT " , ' . X
29 30 .. 1 3 ' ' ' 'J , T v TK. - I
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