The Cairo bulletin., June 13, 1908, Image 1

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

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EXCLUSIVE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS;
CAIRO BULLETIN
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF
ALEXANDER COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OP
THE CITY OF CAIRO.
VOLUME XL. HO. J6
CAIRO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1903
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
5, if
SECOND PUCE
: TALK IS HEARD
BEDROOM LOBBY
E
ALL CONTESTS
BOBBIBLE TALE
S
IMA RELATES
H HEARS
0
AMOUNT
1 PLATES
BIG S
1
MM
NOW DECIDED
THAT WIN DATTLES EVANS RIDI
CULES CRITICISM OF U. S.
WARSHIPS.
PEOPLE CM BEST EASY
f.UCCESTION FINDS FAVOR THAT
"ALLIES' BE ALLOWED TO
NAME REPUBLICAN VICE
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
For the Men Behind Our Guns Are
Best in the World Should Have
24 Battleships on Each
, Coast.
Rear Admiral
Now York, Juno 12.--Itobley
D. Evans at the
today, pave his views in
United Stall's navy.
"The American people can go
ly find safely to sleep without
said "Fiehliug Bill." "This talk
I Chicago, June 12. Speculation w:r
, busy toilay with the Ice presidential
jciie.-.ti(.ii. No cue was aide to arrive
ut a ilefiniti concltision or to form a
j confident IdTa as to t!ie possible out
come. Senator Hopkins of Illinois,
who will lie chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions, today ibvlaird him
self fi,r Fail hanks, while Congressman
M( Khilt v. of IKinnis. who has rhari't
Gnrgiau hotel u,f ,..,,ulon.s presidential intrnsls, ex
r,'l;:"''1 tu ""'! press 'd the opinion that, there ae
ieiioiig.li delegates assured to nominal''
' , liepresi ntattvi; James Sherman, of
New Vol k. if In
WIVES OF BUSY POLITICIANS IN
CHICAGO KNOWN AS " "CON
VENTION WIDOWS" IGNORE
SUFFRAGETTES GO SHOPPING.
i'
IV a r,
a lion t i
ermau,
wanls it..
' A SUL'i'esI inn tlmt lew f.tun,)
.. i., i..... i .... . i... i. . . ... f
"ll"i"",! """" I"'11"- 1U" u" ' favor Is that the "alii, s
i:i all i.ttnsem.o. There aren't gunners vvhn, f 1Kimil,K
in the world who can compare witii ii...,,;.,! o i.....
" will he
the vice
Rome
given
pres-
ttie boys on our vessels. It is not the
junior t,l:i! lloit u-ili-t 'i ti-iMl It ld
the accuracy of I he lire.
"VU- have demonstrated that in cur
navy there Is more patriotism tha:i
ever has been displayed. And we have
shown the world thai we can spin J
half wuy around the globe without ;. !
mishap. What if the heavier armor is
inches helow the water. In a naval en
gngemt nt. six Inches don't amount to
much. It would take a gunner sn-
pei lor to one of our hoys to catch that
six Inches with any kind of a gun at
lighting distance.
We Have The Gunners."
"There has heen talk," said the vat
rati, "ahoiit turret guns hi ins handi
capped by a high sea. ,'VUdl, we have
facilities for pumping out any water
that may dash into the turret,, ami, in
addition, as I have said, we have gun
nerswith a big (1 who run fire
straight under almost. any condition."
Aski d if he still adhere,! to his opiu-
that we ought to have a much
KvHunui,l oiuuhutleiU-
Miti
rm, the general
favor cou.'.ei at Ism.
and maximum tail:!'
believed, lind a plur-
ilivy,-
ion
greater
i.v:
"Of pfur.so wo should. A formida
ble navy is the most perfect, prevent
he of war. If we have many big ships,
the other fellow won't want to bother
us. We want twenty four battleships
on each roast."
Asked his opinion as t othe most for
midable battleship, he said:
"The ship that, is to carry the bat
tery that 1 think will win a light must
not be less than LTj.imu Ions. The 2ti,
(mm I ton battleships are not Id,;
enough."
Heavy Sea Shooting Counts
"Hut is it. possible to light modern
.ships hi a heavy sea?"
"It depends entirely upon the com
tiiauders of the ships. The fleet w.lh
the greatest number of good gunnels
capable of hitting in a sea swell, as
well a.i In smooth water, are sure to
take advantage of the condWion of the
sea and figM. The other side has
either lo respond or run away."
Although the admiral was on
crutches as the result of an operation
ill one of Ills heels, he looked consid
erably better than his many friends
culled at the hotel expected to I'm I
him. He said that he fell better than
he bad. Then he added:
"Hut It hurls hard to throw off the
harness. I stayed with the fleet as
long as I could."
The admiral, with his wife and
laughter, is to go to Lake Mohonk
where he will spend the summer.
As to the plaf
imetit seems to
'I'hi' minimum
idc a will, it Is
in thi' resolutions.
I'n sident Compi is, Secretary Morrl
son. John Mitchell and several other
members of the executive c.inimittee
of the American Federation of Labor,
have arrived with a tentative anil
iuijjni'tiou plank which they will cn
dearvcr to have ineorpoi ated in t It
plat form.
w s s
ii
Adjourn State Convention lifter nam
ing State Ticket and Deelyates to
National Convention.
Chicago, .Tune 12. "Convention
widows" wives i f busy Hopi'bllraa
amlldales, campaign managers, ib le
gates and' convention officials have
conspicuously snubbed the 'bedroom
lobby," by which opprohrius title th.i
suffragette contingent of women, seek
ing a suffrage plunk In t!ie plnifnr.ii,
have come to be known. Mrs. CharltM
1'. Tail, for instance, has not inlngl 'd
in the lively conferences at suiYnig;'
hoadipiai fers In the quailers cf.the
Chicago Women's club, but Inst -ad sh
am! her daaghb r, Louise, have mo
tered, morning, noon and night. The
latter, a simply clad young woman.
said: "1 am only Interest t in the
'convention on my undo s account and
( because I life exciting crowds. I hav-'
'never gone In for politics and I have
no mission." Charmingly grown-d
..Mis. David Mulvune, of Kansas, whos
j husband, the national committeeman,
'gave her a French renaissance chateau
( st Tepeka a'! her home, has net. "miv
,ed" witii Mrs. .1. Kllrn Foster and her
associate suffragists, but said: "Every)
I woman should be as cm husiastiral'y
( interested in politics us her husband,
be cause if she takt s this attitude she
gives him courage." She and Mrs.
Harry New, .wife of the national chair
man, have spent much Cine and
good money -upon shopping excnr-l
sinus, but not once have they I ei n
seen Worrying about the three days re
ception, wilh tea ad libitum, which
w ill he given for the cause of woman's!
rights. Mrs. Frank It. Kellogg, of St. i
I'aul, lias given moie thought to Chi
cago soot, than to suffrage, although
Lafayette Young of Dps Moines,
TRAGIC SEQUEL MAY BE RESULT
OF RECFNT HOT SPRINGS
EPISODE.
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Young Widow Was Assaulted Bs
lieved to Have Told Full Story to
Relatives Whs May Avenge
Her.
REGARDING REPUBLICAN CON
VENTION IN CHICAGO ROOSt
VELT MAY RUN HUGHES FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.
M is.
wife of the delegate at large, is mar"
it is said, lo be ambitions for
Milwaukee, June 12. The Wiscou
sin ' r TohlbitioniKts todav ad iounied Inclined
shit? die ofter naming a sUite ticket 'Womankind. Mrs. Thomas Hurtlgiin.
' ... i e ,.e ...... ..f ii,., ..... i i . .
wi i.i i tii- imuu,i;ii comilllMee-
cou von
and delegates to the nation
lion, as follows:
For governor. . I). Cox, of Mil
waukee; for lieutenant governor, Char
les II. Forward, of Oshkosh: for si pre
taiy (f state, F. II. Parker, of Kacine;
lor li'i'iisuier, Wliiiiaui Agur, of Kuu
Clair; for attorney general, J. II.
Smith, of Madison.
Delegates ut large, W. J. Cox, W. J.
Smith, t W n . Agures and I. W. Knier-son.
(i
BLACK HAND" GRIME
PERSONS
A ARRESTEE)
AT GRAVESEND FOR VIOLATION
OF NEW ANTI GAMBLING LAW
OF NEW YORK BOOKMAKERS
WOULD TEST THE ACT.
New York. June 12. Between 1, ",.11(11
and 20,(MM per sons went to (iiavesend
race track today to see the horses run
and, if possible, make a wager on their
favorites. There was betting on every
l are. despite the fact that Hew Agliew
Mart tint! gambling law was in force
and that Julm Cavatiaugh, muster of
the betting ring, announced that no
spiK'tihition should be- indulged in.
Nine persons were taken into custody
by the police authorities in tlio betting
pavilion.
The prinonei were charged with
violating the new ant I gambling law
ninl each man held in $5im) bail for
hearing tomorrow.
Orlando Jones, one of the leading
members of the Metropolitan Turf As
sociation a big bookmakers' club-
was the most prominent of the book
makers arrested, and it is believed
that this was for the purpose of test
ing the constitutionality of the new
law.
Italian's Store in Louisiana Dyna
mited After He Refused to
Give Uo $1000.
New Orleans, .line 12.--With a re
port that could be heard for several
blocki a ilvnamite oomh was tx
plodtd early today in front of the diy
goods store of Joseph Sporio, an
Italiai at Hospital and Decatur
streets badly .wrec king the giilldhig.
Sperio. his wife and four small chil
dren were asleep in the building at
time but none of theni was iniureil.
Sperio said he knew who threw the
bomb but told the podce ho was
afraid to give the name.
For several mouths Pperii has
been receiving threatening letteis
telling him that unless he gave ii
$1 nop he would regret it.
wif.
men from the I hilippiiie Islands, find
Mrs. II. 15. McCoy, wife of Colonel Mc
Coy, also a national commit leemu'i
from the Philippines, will not be at th
suffrage ti as, but Mrs. lleiieen, w ife
of the Illinois eownmr, will be a
guest of honor.
POCKETING OF TARES
By
Railway Conductors Denounced
By Railway Commissioners of
Five States.
Chicago, June 12. Members of the
Kallroad Commissions of Ohio, In
diana, Wisconsin. Michigan and 1111
nois met here today and decided to
form a permatniit crga ii.rtt ion mid
discussed certain ei!s in railroad
conditions. I
KislKiiesty of railroad condttctoi s,
trespassing on railroad right of way.
accidents at grade crossings and the
confusing variety tif switch signal
were uinong the topics considered
Committees were appointed to con
Rider each of these subjects.
The discussion on the pocketing of
fares brought out the opinion that
this evil has r.irgelv Increased sincr
t In passage of the two cent fare law.
Ib.t Springs, Ark., June 12. -Mrs.
i'earl (.'ibbons. victim of u mysterious
iisault last. Tuesday, and whrsv. tihvsi-
i
cal condition prev 'V fivtu be
ing able to make if .' iw t until to
day, gave a very "'"" iry of the
cireumstanci s of the Arittnl attack o:i
her, only de.-peniug t ho lujsliry i.ui
rounding the case,, as it u:ts not if
such a nature as would aid In' the
capture of Ihe assajl.iut.'. Her lhr at
h:ol been choke, 1 until if was black
and too liii'lamcd for onversation un
til today. She has not given the offi
cers a story, and refuses to do so. She
tuiiici tint, nrieuy to i in1 prers repre
sentatives, and rel'usi d anyiliing fur
tin r than a voluutepied statement.
It is generally believed another an 1
more satisfactory story has hi en told
tlie lirothers and relatives and that
nothing mere wiil develop publicly
Unless it conns to light in a court
trial following a tragic sequel to the
assault.
According to .Mrs. llililions story
she skirled to work Tuesday tiiornint1
when a stiangir attiyrter her att n
lion and spoke to In r. She said he
lured her to (he roadside, later seizin
,'ind dragging her to the Woods lion
1 1 lie road, w here (mot her man joiue
them.
t he said she was beaten ami force
to drink a green drug, and that from
that time dm was unconscious or half
conscious .it brief Interval". She h
'members having made desperate cf
foils to get nway from (lie men,
which her clothing was torn. She fl
through the woods, pursued by Ihi
men. she states, until near the river
six miles south of the eitv, when It
b'-g:m to get dark, and she turnc;
hack to the city, arriving at her sis
tor's home at. it o'clock, baicfooted.
half clad and almost dead.
A lerilic slorm isiled this siclioil
nt midday and she was in all this
She gave no description of her assa'l
ants to the press, and II there is elTorr
to avenge the r rime it Is being si in
I.v carried out by two brothers and
oilier relatives.
The family has lived here for fifteen
yeais and is well known, having form
erly resided in t In- country near here.
Mrs. (libbons was Miss l'eail Thorn
ton until her marriage, about two
years ago. Ib r young husband dl d
about a year ago, leaving a n tail cigar
i business, which Mrs. (iibbons conduit.
uulil the time of the assault.
New York. June lA On the eve if
the Republican national convention
there is a strong undercui rent of feel
lug here that unexpected mid possibly
sensational developments will occur
next wei k nt Clib agr. AH sorts of
stories are allout the truth of which it
Is impossible to determine. One ru
mor t hut will not down is that the
thick and thin tl lvocatts i f Roosevelt'.
renun'iuatlon have laid careful plans
f.CIZED BY TREASURY OFFICIAL
ON STEAMER HEADY TO SAIL
TO CUBA INSURRECTION IS
HINTED AT.
nREPUBLICAN NATIONAL COM
MiTT.T n FINISHED YESTER
DAY AFTERNOON.
New Yolk, June 12 Agents i f tin
treasury department today si Is; d, on
boa id the steamer Seguranca, ten
Uidiisand rounds of ammunition in
tended for shipment to Cuba.
Vv'luit significance, If any, ut
tin bes to tlie seizure roi'M tii t be
learn ed.,
It is sab I that Odavio A. Detivas,
2I6 TAFrjMEN SEATED
While Foraker Got Three Out of Total
of 219 Involved Taffs Strength
Now 603 Hughes in Game
To Win.
cousin oi in mi, in i mis ciiy, ri-cemiyi (.'lncago, Juno 12.- Uite this arter
was Informed by the seen t sorvji e noon the Kepubliean natlonul commit
bureau at Washington that the bti- tee iiiiiob t.-.l ih l,--!,,. ,.r ti ,
I which they are pr. pared to Kprfm, .,. ,,,, ,,.,..,, , ,,,U11H u)1(Ir way u.tiU mbluhieil mul .,;,. lta
.in, ,.-, . in, urKii,..i mi, mi. m uj .nil,- in'-; in me i niieii .linns ami i nun i r ,,
iinisnicia to lieml tlie paity licKel (lie organization of an insurrectionary!
FAIRBANKS HONORED.
Indianapolis. Juno 12. Indiana Re-1
warmly welcomed Vlcei
Fairbanks nt the Columbia I
jTEMPLAFIS END MEETING
WATCHMAN IS KILLED
By
Robbers Whom He Refused to Let
Pass Over the Toll Bridge
In Oklahoma.
iGONSULAR. CHANCES
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY FIVE
ILLINOIS MEN AND FIVE
OTHERS TRANSFERRED TO
NEW POSTS.
National Officers Elected Committee
on Prohibitory Legislation
Reports Year's Changes
Muskogee. Okhi.. June 12. D.ivi I
Conway, watchman at the Frisco
bridge three miles north of here, was
shot and Instantly tilled by four
masked men, who ran out of the
Muskogee yard on a handcar. The
men then robbed him and made their
esetip A posse is in purst it.
Al II o'clock tonight twelve officer
with bloodhounds left here on a switdi
ngin'- to run to out th the masked
slayers of David Conwav. A hat of
one if the m u n I pi-its was touiiil. it
is believed the bandits intended to
rob a bank at Fort Oibson, and
killed Conwav because he refused to
allow them to cross the toll b.Id:
without pay.
SPECIFIC DENIAL MADE.
The Cairo Bulletin la the only Cairo
jftur with the nervic.e of tba Asso
ciated Pr-o.
Herlin. June 12. A most specific de
nial has been given the Associate 1
Press by the foreign office of the re
port that Gcimany expressed in th"
strongest terms to the St. Petersburg
government her disapproval of a form
al alliance being consummated be
tween Oreat Pritairi. Russian an 1
Fi aiifP. as a result of the recent me I
ing li tween King Edward and Em
peror Nicholas at Heval.
Doctrine of Selfishness.
Ar.stordi'i""1 Tiat Is everjr man's
counirj- where he lives best.
Haven, of Illinois, trans
consul to Cn-felil to Kou
wel. of Illinois, trail fer
Micluwls (o consul at
1 rans-
f raiis-Salva
Washington, June 12. Among tho
consular cliangi s announced today
are:
Ernest E. Hurls, of Illinois, pro
nutted from consul to consul general
at Smyrna.
Ji seph E.
ferred from
bai,:.
Job n F. J
red from St.
Melbourne.
Wili I,. Iiwrie, of Illinois,
f rr. d from Wymar to Erfurt.
Samuel E. Magill. of Illinois
ferred from consul general tn
dor to consul at (Juadalajara.
Silas a. Mrr imami, or Iowa, pr ,
nioted from consul general at St. Call,'
Switzerland, to consul general at
large for the European district.
John E. Dowen. of Iowa, promoted
from consul at Port Stanley to Pi enta'
Arenas.
Ortland H. Raker, of Iowa, trans
ferred from consul at Sydney, N. S. ,
Y'.. to San n.tkan. j
Chester YV. Martin, of Michigan,'
promoted from consul tn Martial pie
to Ilrabados. )
Evan E. Young, of
promoted frotii co-.isu;
Sail nikl.
Washington. June 12. -The p. n
vention if the National Urnnd I-odge,
Order of i; I Templars, adiouined
tonight. The new national orticers in
clude (iiaiid Chief Templar Ceorge
F. Cotterll, of Seattle, Wash.; (J and
Seen t.iry. Willard O. Wyiie, of .:s-
ton; Pa.st N'.Hiiiial
Templar, Colonel H.
Milwaukee.
The report i f the
prohibitory h gi'ation
jinelit shows that during the
'year five states have en o t ,!
blbitory laws. In spveral i tlier state.;
a larue numm r oi lines atnl coiiutl s
have gone dry.
(,'iaml Chief
F. Parker, of
committee on
and enfi ive-
past
pro
club tonight, tlie occasion being a
reception given In his lienor by the
( fficers of the club. The vice presi
dent madi a short spe-'ch.
once rm re. Aconling to this report, i mi-vemeiit on the Island.
whidMs given with great detail, the I As a result, detectives have
piihideiit knows of this scheme and ' on the lookout lor a pi sdble
has commissioned Si untoi Unlge and meiit of urins and aiumuiiitli n
one or two oilier dose friends to at I here.
for Ii i m when the emergency arises,
hut what their instructions are no
body seems able to tell. Another story
is that in spite of his refusal to con
sider tho vice pn sidential nominal ion j publicans
(iovernor Hughes is to be forced by j President
the influence of New York State poll
ticians to accept, second pl:u on th.
tickil with Talt as the only means of
preventing his reiioinlnation for gov
ernor which the machine leaders here
are tinxlous to forestall at any cost
There are whispers too that the un
usual activity that ha .suddenly brok
en out among candidates for the vice
presidential nominal lull, a doen or
more of whim have come into the lid I
within thi' past, few wt Us Is due to the
umullsfactory phi (ileal condition of
Secretary Tail and the pesdhility
that the strain of life in the White
lloiiHi) wllf make another Kiiccession
necessary before four years are up.
The fiiends. of the war u -eretary rid!
cud this Idea and point to the ease
With whlefi lie ui:i eaiTW.J. a heavy
load of work' for the past eigtit years
in pioof of their assei lions. Whib
Is iliffipull lo substantiate any of tin
many stories that have been In el nil
l.illon here since congress adjouriiei
the fact remains that among the del
ites and politicians generally there
a reruns' mat some sihl. leu explosion
or siartling turn of affairs is likely
to change the apparently cut and dried
Inns of the convention, and rouse
tiueiitly it seems likely tiiat. net in
ndance in Chicago will be the hug
tst of any political gathering In tin
history of the country.
hern
in
BANKERS OF IOWA
Adjourn Meeting at Sioux City After
Electing Officers and Doing
Other Things.
CHURCH FUSED
REINSTATEMENT
TO C3 WOMEN WHO ADDED SOME
FRILL TO DRESS GERMAN
BAPTISTS END CONFERENCE
AT DES MOINES.
LARGE PLANT CLOSES
American Ship Building Company
Shuts Down at Bay City, Mich.
1400 Men Let Out.
lay fit v. Midi
Ii'ti" 12 - Pr. sl
of the American
lies Moines. June 12. The Certnan
P.nptbt Itrethren dosed their toitfei
lire this evening'. The most, signifl
ant action taken was Hit abandt n
ment of the old name that has served
ver f ilice the church wus i st.iblishi d
in the I'nited States, several bun
I red years ago. Mattel's of dress
in.l other customs were referred to
the next conference after a d' b it
that indicated that the so called pro
gressive or liberal clement, is gain
ug strength.
The conference refused to reinstate
sixty three women of the Dayton
i hutch who were barred because f
tin ir addithn of some of the frills of
dress, and they were referred tn the
next anneal church committee.
TAFT WILL CET NEWS
Of
Convention at Cincinnati If Nomi
nated the Committee Will
Meet Him There.
dent .1. C. Wallace.
Ship liuildinc conip.i.iy. of Cleveland. I th
announced today Ihe permanent dos
ing of the Pay City yard of the com
pany, which means that, the plant
which began operations neatlv half
a pentury ago, will lmw fall Into dis
use. The closing of the plant will
throw over l.iut merit oi t of em
pleyment
Heavy frdd t rates in s'r.n turaT
steel is the cause assign -d.
Yluiiihiis. ! io. June
ing to informatii n !
Seen tary Talt plans to
na!l next Monday nnd
12. Accord
ied today
git to Ciii' ln
Will receive
Sioux City, la., Juno 12. Tho re
fusal to go on record as favoring the
eiiiirtiiient of a state law regulating
bank deposits, the pa tinge of a reso
lution" In Tavor of piatimt bunk
amblers mi a salary, tho election of
officers and selection of Waterloo (is
the next meeting place, went the
principal features of the
stssion of tiii- Iowa Hankers associa
tin!) ti day, The new offlceis are:
L. T. Iltooks of lledrbk. president;
.1. II. limwerson og Cllnt'ti, vi e
president; J. M. Dinwiddle of Cedar
Itaphls. secretary; D. E. lb lnselint r
of (Hell wood, treicoirer.
UNIFICATION QUESTION
Of All State Insurance Matters of A.
O. U. . Referred to Commit
tee to Report in 1910.
I):s Moines, la., June 12.-The mil
fieatlou iiiiestli n, that of uniting all
tale insurance matters, was the
chief ejuostion before the A. O. E. W.
supreme lodge toilui. After a long
to other matters.
It lias decided contests lnvolvl.nr
'"lit seats on the temporary roll call.
Of thestt Talt was awarded 210 aid
Foraker 3.
As Tuft had iustructi d delegaU-i
before the national committee began
tin hearing he will now have CO'!
delegates on the temporary roll call,
without taking into consideration any
that have either endorsed him or de
dared fur him In any other tiiautur.
I The only complete delegation giVt'ii
, to Foraker was from the Fifth Virginia
idlstrl't where a Foraker delegation
was seated because a man was allow
red to act as secretary of the distiitt
convention who had Issued a call for
a convention in his own county, "for
white men only."
- It was believed by the committee
that If they allowed the delegates from
the convention at which this niati had
acted as secretary to be seated In the
national convention It would plaea tha
party In the light of approving the call
issued to a portion of the voters. Fir
this reason It was tleddcil to seat tV
contesting Foraker delegate-..
In Ixtulslaua, Ohio and Tenness
split delegations were seated, Ihe en
tire delegation from Louisiana belaj;
contilderetl ua otic content.
The action of the committee in ill
vldli'g tho lxmlsfuna delegation made
no difference to Taft's strength Inas-
DiieludtiiR much as both factions were for Toft,
I ho Tennessee division was made in
the Eighth district In rtsponse to ur
gent, appeals of National Committee-
jmaii Iirownlow, of that state, who u-ik-led
that It be done for the purpose of
healing local differences and giving th
party a better chance of cIocUuk a
Republican representative. The deb'
gallon from the Sixth Ohio district
was divided on evidence submitted.
Outside of the conclusion of contest!
thi most Important development today
was the Issuance by the "allies" of a
statement In w hich they declared their
Intention of "slicking to the finish,"
and In which they asserted that It was
certain that "there will be no nomina
tion on the first ballot."
The attitude of the "allies" as i ut
llned In this statement was greatly
strengthened by tin arrival during ttsa
sciissiou. the matter was referred to day of General Stewart L. Woodford,
Hie committee to draft an amend-(,f N,-w York, who Is In charge of the
merit for presentation at the meet- interests of (Iovernor Hughes. One ot
ing two years hence. tu, first things encountered by VU-od
Frances !dl Olsen. of Minnesota., ' f,,,,- waSi in(, Htrong sentiment ib-vdop-
was selected Miperior enter or honor, i t rtnll,0 the names of Taft an l
the leading office III the supreme 'i i,,,. .,.s This however. Woodford
lodge of tlie
degree
of honor.
HAFIZ NOT RECOGNIZED
Entrance
clutive
to Fez Not Considered Con
In Issue With His Brother
By France.
Juir 12 - France does not
Mulal llafi.'s entry into Fez
7. as conclusive in the Issue
him and his brother, the su!
an of record.
In offcial French circles It is not be
llevt d that Germany will forestall or
'implicate the situation by rerognir
lug Mulal ll iliz in advance.
Prills,
(insider
on June
between
t
PEOPLE WILL BENEFIT
Supreme Court Upholds Appellate
Court's Decicion Regulates Fees
of County Officers.
news cf the national convention
at Chica-'o in that city.
It is also iiTi.!er:-toed lo-re that In
the event of Taft's nomination for
pl'.-si lent the sub committee of the
national rommitte :;! go to (in
t ii itnti iiimi" diately after the ad
journment iff the Chicago convention
to cinsult with Talt regarding th
election of a national chairman.
South naked-.,'
to lTarput to
MAN
MURDERS
PEOPLE
TWO
THEN
suicide:
TWO NIGHT RIDERS SHOT.
D nver. June 12. In a J ib u true
Krt..i. . i, , .,i.. t i
For Inward Contemplation. " ' "'ZX-:"- '.
ft j m . . r 1 1 1 ' I i i n, im s. I I i II I -t : I ' I iiti if
necessary for the full growth anda 7"'in'" ,h':"s" "nJ "1"'w''1
spread of the highest mlnd.-Novalis. "p h Fmith. and
j then kilit il himttlf.
Klpb'V, Ohio. .Tii-ie 12. -It develop d
j ti.d iy that two lib;!-- r' leis were
shot In a ("ill i t wi'h tut p-i It
lib-it. Wedri'-yli - tih'.'t. On w s
'(iiiini'c in the lunge a'ld the oth'T
in the leg. Officers are now try lag
to locale the wounded nun, one of
whom is repoil. ' V have died.
Springfield. III. June 12. -If the
Hate (unit's decision vesterdav in
lie- t as- of the People vs. Oi ii 1,. Mc
Cord, foriiieily county tn usurer of
Yermillioii county, is sustained by the
supieme court, the people of various
counties of tin state will benefit by
saving many thousands of dollars now
handed out to county officers by comi
ty boards or taken as fees and allow
anccs.
The court deiib-s the riL-ht of the
treasurer to commission on collet ions
of inheritance tax. that he has no right
to pay as ex officio treasurer of th
drainage district nor tn a slarv as su
jpt rwsor of a--se.' .--men ts.
mt t with tin statement that the New
York delegation would come here In
-diluted to support Hughes for the
presidency and until the convention
had made Its choice there would be
no consideration of llugbts name for
any place except the heal ef the
ticket.
"I know- out thing," said Woodford,
"if Hughes Is nominated for the pri-sl-ibjtcy
lie will be certain to carry New
York. I don't say that no one ilsj
can cairy New York, but I do say
that with Hughes nominated x-vv
York Is certain, and with st iue oie
else nominated New York is tluiitt
fill."
Vilion Taft's strength was mention
ed Woodford paid high tribute to th
secretary of war, but claimed that H--publican
chances were preater with
Hughes at the head of the ticket.
HITCHCOCK'S ESTIMATE.
Shlcago. June 12 -Frank II. Hitch-
rock, who has charge of Taft's Inter-
Is, 1 fore the national commit!.-.
tonight issued a statement claimin?
Tot votes for Taft on the fitst ballot.
He credits 227 instructed votes for
other candidates and leaves 1 not ae-
ctiuntPil lor in tlie columns tu sin ci
the eaiidiates.
GLASS WORKS BANKRUPT.
Ct iitralla. 111.. June 12 The Allisi n
Glass Winks of this city cmplejl.iu
"M men today filed a pt t It ten tu hank
ruptcy. Liabilities Istoc't. asseu
$i:,il oeil.
TO FIGHT LABOR DAY.
Congested New York.
The world's population could be con
tained In Ddanare If it was as con
gested as 11 Now Yoik city blocks,
at the rate of 1,2'JO people to tb mcr.
New York, June 12. The aniioiiic
nient was made today that Abe Att I.
and Owen Morua have been uiutch vi
to fight twenty rotin.U at San Frauc s
eo, cm I -alter lay.
Ilia Bulletin bu tb largest circu
lation. Mil the beat clreulatkia.