The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 4

TIFT MEN FULL OF FIGHT ROOSEVELT 10 DROP CONTEST TO SEAT HOWELL WC f h tttee,"* a ri Dick for the Taft men admitted that / | during the Ifetime of the committee,” | inatructed delegates to the convention N ram! and the car / Ward, Speaking for Colonct’s|anewerea ward with animation. fas made pinin to-day, when the leaders| he chosen, et Om Nevraske, will| there might possibly have been some| stopped at Judge Bille } 1 ii 1 , This means that iho proposed fgnt) roll of delowates in the COMMITTEE BEGINS REAL Preemete where the negroes did “not! ‘The blushing Nan Corrigan came , of the Roonevelt forces to weat Tt. BR. | Jight of the expected action of the Na. | © care” to vote, but he stated that if the| swishing out of the car on Young Bates’ \MENS & BOYS’ Forces, Declares Rosewater Will Retain Seat. Howell aa National Committeeman from Nebraska, in place of Rosewat will be abandoned. If Howell, how | versiste in making the fight he ts SOUNDING DELEGATES. the firat gunfire in the convention pr | Uminarion, In Aisappointment to the Roosevelt] to be that the committee would flatly _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1919. ROR OEP RT On “RENN RRO me contents indicate for th | nim to ppruce tp #o ns to be in form [ie this lovely auto, tov, and all nd al 7 these] Muddie’s twin: forces, who had expected victory fol-| reject the contentions of the new men.| the Taft delegates were to kine the bride, Judge Bill replied that dd wD the Muddie twins have lowing the success of Walter Hrown {| Phe latter may go ino court to secure| ular conventions, officéred by regular kissing brides came natural to him and sickly and never amounted to securing his re-election ag State Chatr-| mandates to enforce. theip claima, al- | offict nd members of the committes | he didn't need to go into training. Nev-| Ut lve on'y started. The engine of the big gray car man. though this wil not be known positively | privately insisted to-day that they could! He her some real presents stopped hammering and until the actual meeting, but the com- | mittee will be prepared, Lawyer mem. | bers have already compiled dozens of decisions which they claim prove conclu | ROOSEVELT CLAIMS MAJORITY OF UNINSTRUCTED, | Tt was stated at Roosevelt hea Aquar- the Taft people finally control the Na- ould change the plan, Victor they will have @ majority of the un- , Vice-Chairman of the Com- WORK TO-MORROW. The Commi will then cons! report of tke special committe tional Committee i the ap- submitted for confirmation man, and which h of the Committee. The nature of this Cecll Lyon and the Roosevelt committee. men and that they will then have the | fued out before the committee. In Louls- \ env Hill of Maine, he Committee | at the primaries or to have an: rt fi tlonal Convention was louder than ever ¥ part in| pesond two hill, Then two enormous That the Roowevolt forces are certain win Dave not vet reached the| the making up of the delegates to tho ertheless he went up into his boudoir, shaved close, pomaded his flowing locks and came down his porch again look- ing as fresh as a polished pippin. He not be expected to go behind the face and he gathered her of the returns in deciding the mooted Two village seniors wi | by all this exhibition of lo allegations were promised embrace and kissed her some more. #0 affected ardor that twain, car ith the gay Ppa ographer frien iss it like a mad away into the nigh blacks were refused permission to vote! tnunder of ite approach could be heard biasing eyés Nashed their beams into the convention. village snuggles. committee wanted to throw open the mm@tter of nogro representation in the Southern States he might be able to give arm. She wore the 4-karat engagement ring, the opal sunburst and divers other baubles, The villagers fell back and shaded their eyes, Nan's diamonds wore jewelry. His father was a manu- facturing jeweller and made a big pile prices we ask. shrieking: 9 Judge Bill was making Frank an@ nd when they @ot ’ inte ram- he selection of Taft dele- | they swooned. | pitbiont tater hme Gard Folnng tna | sively that the committee Is the su-| uthern cases. “Idly Whitetsm’ is Crile ins Se tbe eae stood |” “Dantelson will never forget the Bates- Paging MeLGOr ney ‘ Ir Nee 2 A ‘ene judge of the qualifications, and] versus “Black and Tan” was to be are 7 Corrigan union, Thought was all over] The happy pair sald they were boing | mretlee, oi ihe reat gene, DODUIAr Dri) witch will be ready in cage of need, Some way the word spread through the| in eight minutes, it left as deop an im-| back to Attleboro to get the maries, emphasized the difference be- @ ® Jam of) pression as that historic occasion when| the bridegroom's mother an@® aft “bose C o d e Taft “bosses,” and talk of bolt should the committee, to suc ‘Oev, the arrival of that big gray car, The _ = - aa | CLOTHING HATS & FUENISHINGS “| | Telling points in our Summer Suits. Siere will ba with It a minority Feport, | DOR ISM Yank, ef whlel Coatinipeee: | it Sime Deel Ca Maniveeen WANG) cicened Monier Cia the MOMIERNEE OF ’ tain to meet defeat. The contest pi brought tn by Will: L. Ward, Col.] man Brooker of Connecticut, is Chair-| Roosevelt following that woul be inter. rr “1 thing that o: I the “ ised to be WMtter amd was regarded as ia rraicias revised the rules | esting. Wow bay Gu tate aaa ene The best Clo at'can be sold at report is not known, but It was be- Neved to-day that it would clear up dis- puted points in connection with the at it. Frank M. inherited a peck or a0 of “ice” and if you will take the tes- thmony of Danielson, Mrs. Bates No. 3 opportunity to demonstrate for the first | Mr. Ward also said that he velleved the former rules will govern the com- The most satisfactory materials that experi- Crane Busy for the President demonstrate immediately ence can select. NEWSGIRL BRIDE mittee at tts sessions beginning to-| mae tn : "| term of the members of the Com~ came Into the village wearing at least Aw i hrong the | "row. ‘This will mean that in order] Saved Ormuty. Melfare toda vcitg| tittee, procedure in handling. conteste ® quart, ; The highest class of workmanship thatcan © ««‘ hile Leaders Throng the | (o’got"s recora vote on the disposition | Cored, Ormsby Motfare today, “and) iy tt bout which there “The roosters began to crow, thinkin’ MANY of any contest twenty members must| %° Will show that wa have the votes to/ And other matters al tt was dawn,” sald Old Ham Slater to- be put into garments with all the good style sanc- y Convention City. Join in the request, Otherwia hp Sate Gia nn nn ah 0 Teemrews sessions of the day. ‘ tioned by good taste. * 4 teats will be disposed of by « viva voce| WILL WIN ON ROOT SAY THE! -crimities were expected to be execu Haueearine Gait dee Srovgne tira All these nt in our , ~, vote. TAFT FORCES, tive, but when the hearing of the actual axterigner iisme. oF wan iy t are prese: f te CHICAGO, June 6.—Senator Mur-| Congressman William B. McKinley| At Congressman McKinley's head-| contests is begun, which will not be the chau: ‘etood up ani Lightweight Suits *oitare! I: ray Crane of Massachusetts one of |@4 Senator Joseph M. Dixon, roxpec-| quarters the claim of the Roosevelt force] until Friday if present plans are ad- their n as witnesses. ; fs the many leaders who arrived here|'¥* directors of the Taft and Noose- was charactorized as absurd. hered to, the newspapers will be per- County Coroner Judge oi wee oF $18 to $45 ‘ A velt forces, signalised their advent in| “As @ matter of fact,” aald Mr, Me-| mitted to be present at the hearings. solemn as his major public office unt! to-day, Immediately got busy on the/tne convention city by iasuing state-| Kinley, “if this were true why would| Most of the press favored publicity in —e—— J He eerdiet booed gua aed oe 5 task of sounding National Commit-|ments containing diametrically opposite| the Roosevelt leadera be #0 anxious to the hearin, although Col. New and nto feemen. To friends in whom he] “certaintios.”" impress the National Committee with| some of the others insisted public hear- (Continued from First Page.) ar Ge ae eutationty tor lace ourth * confided he made It plain that the ee Mads cota in a formal statement fess tev os aba arta secede ings would consume much more hein happy, while Nan blushed #o radiantly Way AT THE DOOR-ONE BLOCK FROM sald: “President Taft will be the nom- ey have the votes to overthrow|than private and would necessitate ‘ “ Taft forces were now certain that |ines of the convention with approxi-| this result. Whether Mr, Roosevelt] ¢hree sessions a day of the committee, | Bill's cottage in four fymps, read the - aaa they had control of the convention | mately 60 votes on the first b lot. comes here or etays at Oyster Bay,| including lengthy night sessions, Piece in the paper to nim and advised oe == Tera aes Senator Dixon the Republican party of the United] wr, in the contests and that they were prepared to In an equally positive Biat il a trate during th While the hearings in the co “stiffen any wenak-kneed brethren.” |*tatement declared: “The nomination of| States w boobede oe | will be public, the committee will act For the Paid time since the Taft men | President Taft is physically and hu-| "ext three weeks that it ts still the! on them in private. It is expected that manly impossible with the delegates} arty of the people and not the organ! 44 soon as @ contest has been presented : have been in Chicago they were as-| ciected, of any one individual's ambitions.” by the opposing counsel the meeting suming @ belligerent attitude to-day | Congressman McKiniey added that the} 2° W: Blodgett, National Committee-| oon, wilt be cleared, and the vote will e and the prospects of a fight to the| personal presence of Col. Roosevelt inj ™*" from Michigan, one of ba et erd be taken in executive session; then the , fish grew better as the day wore|the convention “would only make the \sbroenh bdscigttcfonend head Hae doors will be thrown open and the re- | outcome more certain against him." sult announced. Wifteen minutes wili om. It was made plain by every one "senate Dizon nied. hag the] Will Senator Root be bo: dart be allowed each side in district contests, ® }) «that would talk about the situation | roosevelt men “absolutely control tne} chairman? Of course. Mr cometer | With the committeo agreeing where ; it that there will be no suggestion of {convention without taking tho contest.| Will not be able to defeat the Senater.| contests are consolidated, to allow the ' i Ee dakipzantée, ef delegates inte consideration.” who is one of the really big men of the) oonsoidated timo on the basis of fit. ‘ ~ 4 country. teen minutes to each contest. 14 « Taft and Roosevelt will stand or} Three-quarters of the membership of ® " \ i} faM) by the action of the convention, | {2* National Committee was repre-|, The Procedure for to ailas Gekaeace FIGHT OVER DELEGATES FROM e _: eh. y pented at the Congress Hotel when the in& of the National Commitive was ore SOUTH WILL BE BITTER. a po They will Aght tt out together and / fast traine from the Hast rolled in to-| ically completed to-day. The commit ed that wh teat 1 ‘noon in . colesaten will be too few in number | orivania, exon Prantine ore n;| in Convention Mall. ‘The opening mest-|Biates, this will be done. Out of the ‘\ . to hold the balance of power and New Jt reey, prominently euationea’ tor | /# will be secret. First will come the| mass of claims and complex figures pre- force a deadlock. Vice-President if the Taft ‘win, {calling of the roll of the membors and this} sented by each side it was possible to- \ Seoretary Lafayette B. Gleason opened | and recently defeated for delegate-at-| WA8 expected to-day to precipitate the} day to yet @ line on the action of the Philadelphia Student in Sere i his headquarters here to-day and denied @ report that William Barnes jr., the New York boss, was en route here to eit in the National Committee under tho credentials of Committceman Samuel Perkins of Washington, who recently suffered an injury which will prevent his being present. Despite the denial, how- ever, the report persisted that Barnes ‘Would come here carly next week and, If necessary, would enter the committee tempt is being made to have the member, Victor Rosewater, unseated?’ he was asked. “Mr, Rosewater 1s a legal member of tls committee and will retain his seat This Vase of Rock Crystal in a Sterling Silver Holder is a fine example of Meriden value at $14.25 (INTERN rok ROD AIRE E WS The MERIDEN Co. 49-51 W. 34th St., Through to 68-70 W. 35th St., New York It seemed certain that the would’ be seated in e, the only States where were expected being in Texas and Washington. ‘ ‘The advance briefs of the Southern initial contest through the presentation of demands by newly elected committee- men to have their names eubstituted for the sitting members. ‘Tnere will prob- ably be a lengthy wrangle on this point, but the outcome to-day seemed certain large in his home State; Fran long of Minnesota, a! In B. Kel the entire work- ‘affs of the Roosevelt and Taft jarters from Washington. BRINGS MESSAGERS FROM TAFT TO M'KINLEY. Gus Karger, as the personal repre- oe ve of the President, brought jen from the Taft leaders in Ohio to Congressman McKinley and hi the nature of which was not ro A number of conferences of ¢: ous leaders were held during the day. Political battle lines for the coming confMict for domination of the Repubil- can National Convention were sharply outlined here to-day when the leaders of the Taft and Roosevelt forces ar- rived, Congressman McKinley, in assuming of his headquarters, stated that Hilles, as the personal repre- sentative of the President, would be on hand during the day and that he would ald Senator Charles Dick of Ohio, con- test manager for Mr. Taft, in getting the President's evidence ready for pre- tion to the committee when it meets, Senator Dixon also arrived to-day and Pick any Young Straw in the dark or blindfolded— and you can’t go wrong on the style. There are no an- tiques among Young de- signs—of the new, they are the newest. , $2, $3 & $4. Panamas and Bangkoks at popular prices took charge of the Roosevelt headquar- 1B tron ters, where Yhe feeling is even more bit- Gale ore, cn Feuee ter than at any time since the former Ital President announced his candidacy be- Ont Rage we cause of the outcome in Ohio yesterday. Oppate "Chy "Han, The result in that State was Marly Y OU don’t want to spend much money upon that wedding present. But you do want it to look as though you had given time and thought to its choosing. If you come to the Meriden Store you ) A charming will find that you can select a piece of . sterling silver that will fit the case admir- i | ably, and you will not be asked to spend |} 2 splendid | A ; ‘ Wedding either much time or much money. Gift, $54 ATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, suUCCESSOR) Silversmiths The average cup of coffee con- tains about 2)4 grains of “caffeine”— the drug that you read about here ™@ Coffee drinkers often suffer from head- aches, nervousness, indigestion, biliousness, heart irritation and other symptoms of ill health—due to “caffeine,” the drug in their coffee. The cause is often not understood until expert medical test shows up the bald facts = One can get relief from the ills caused by coffee by quitting it for 10 days and using POSTUM A pure, palatable food beverage that tastes much like high-grade Java but is absolutely free from Caffeine or ' any other drug. If the 10 days’ trial shows you some facts, perhaps you may conclude it's worth more to be well than to drink coffee—it's up to you to decide. ‘*There’s a Reason’’ for POSTUM CEREAL CO,, LED., BATTLE CREEK, MICH, ious Condition for a Time, but Has Recovered. COMPANIONS ARE SICK Every Member of Band Suffers Nausea as Result of Cafe feine Experiments, Philadelphia, May 11.—Serious re sultd have followed the feeding of cal- feine, a drug lurking in chocolate well as coffee, to the eight t members of the “poison squad” of the Hahnemann Medical College here, All have, been subject to severe and ‘sezious attacks of nau one member of the squad was in such a serious condition after taking the caf- feine-laden water for the first eng days that he had to be placed ina ward in the hospital. He received con- stant attention, has recovered and at the college is said to have rejoined the squad. The “poison squad’’at the Hahnemann college was formed very gue. It came into existence on March 1 and is under the direct supervision of Dr. Edmund T. Nesbit, director of the Hering laboratory of the colege. Nesbit called for volunteers from among the students. He said he wanted men who were willing to do something for the benefit of humanity at large, even though it might be to their own discom- fiture. Twenty-five students volun- teered. Of these fourteen of the most perfect physically were chosen, eleven as regular members of the aguad nd three asalternates. * * © 2 For thirty days the members of the squad were given doses of caffeinewhile Dr. Nesbit and his assistants wade per- sonal observations, taking the pulses and temperature of the members of the squad nd making notes on their general physi- condition. It was not until within the last few days that one member of the squad weakened under the experiment to such an extent that it was necesssi tosend him tothe hospital. Dr, Nesbit refuses to reveal the name of the student who collapsed, but declares that through proper treatment immediately he soon recovered. © * & ®& © © OO 8 The caffeine was administered in o solution and was mized with the water the squed drank. The students did not know Shee they were getting the caffeine. There were no stated times for giving itin order to keep the mind of the student free from worry inorder that the physical condition might not be changed materi- through the action of the brain, Betorejeining e “poison equad” each evodenthed to sign a release epaiaet ony action for dam against the college, nized about ir. Nesbit as an ascertain The laboratory was o1 fifteen months ago with director, and almost i: exhaustive nedy was started to tl lestructive qui used in food stuffs, Ca i The srpdeste continved te live at the lormitories or at boar; jouses, but required to take their Theale they wei at the training table located in the hos- pital near the diet kitchen. Before each meal the temperature was recorded, the pulse and respiration were taken end Pressure was tested. During the ae) the drug was' admunis- tered only Dr. Nesbit knew theamount eile guantiey It wes edeaktctead ia what quantity it was Now York Sus—May 18, 1918, Postum while *