The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1912, Page 6

| ' | | | © the last ts declared Lin the ) ure and can defeat him, even though he should come out openly for the ‘the Mew York speed sensation, Bryan's friends have been im frequent | steciu-Motondsome et Brighton ‘Bench om Setar communication with him at Chicago, | day, the 20th, has ‘eranea ta New York from the urging him to hurry to Baltimore and | We © tesla working on his imstor for CONVENTION BATTLE © HAS ALREADY STARTED AT [ BALTIMORE BRYAN'S BOMB RALLIES FIGHTERS AT BALTIMORE TO) ANTE-CONVENTION ROW | vemton to nominate by a majority —| the 1,00 delegates appears to lmve been | dropped, so far as this convention would | he affected, although an effort may be | made to adopt @ majority rule and | have it apply first at the convention in 106. | Battle Over Parker Promises to Test Factions’ Strength at Outset. The unit rule will be attacked, partl- leularly by the nineteen Wilison dele- | gates from © who Were elected by . [direct primaries. The Ohio Democratic MURPHY COUNTERPLOT, | State Convention, by adopting the unlt | rule, bound the nineteen Wileon men to | vote for Gov, Harmon, The contention | will be made that a Btato Convention | had no legal authority to impose. the | wnit rule when the delegates were | Stected by direct primary. Mayor New- ton D, Baker of Cleveland will lead the | Bight of partes Bt ally eh Ohio Wilson men. New York May Vote for Clark | on First Ballot in Dicker to Seat Parker. = BALTIMORE, Md, June 2.—That BRANDT MUST ST MUST STAY Bryari will oppose Parker's ele:tion to his close friends Who are directing the progressive forces wat!) Bryan artives fom Chieag. Byan is said to be depending tor sip- Pert on the following of both Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson. dpe nee mon and Underwood delegates tirely satisfied. Rumors few fast to- day that the Clark people were dicker- ne with the conservatives, especially Charies F. Murphy of New York and IN DANNEMORA, SAYS THE HIGHEST COURT Unanimous Decision That Taggart of Indi 4 that the deat] .copi Invaivn throwing to Clark strength to| ‘SClff Valet Cannot Escape for witch the | of the Nov York an@ Indians d0sege> Long Term. | tions, besides some uninstructed dele- | gates, would be given to Clark om the first ballot. ALBANY, June %1.—The Court of Ap- Bryan men prefer to disregard theee | peals to-day affirmed the decision of the Tumors and point out that if Clark at-| Appellate Division, Hirst Department, tempted such a deal he would lose more | ordering the return to Citnton Prison at than he would gain deonuse he would|Dannemora of Folke BE. Brandt, the jose Bryan's friendship and good will, ‘former valet of Mortimer L. Sohits of Campaign managers for Clark, Wil-|New York. son, Harmon, Underwood, Gaynor and | The decision was unanimous. Marshall are already on the ground| Brandt was sentenced five years ago making claims. So far, mo ill-feeling | to thirty years’ imprisonment for burg- has cropped out. None of the managers | tary in the home of Mortimer L. Schiff. claims or expects his man to be mamed| i9 was temporarily released on a writ ‘om the first few ballots. of habeas corpus issued by Justice Ger Clark managers, who make the big- gest claims, say he will have at loust|S?4- The Court of Appeals says Justice rred in issuing the writ. ‘Tho 426 votes on the first ballot, but that | Gerard im 300 less than the two-thirds neces-| Appellate division subsequently ordered sary to nominate. Brandt's return to Dannemora and this Among the conservative leaders it !#| decision the court affirms. no secret that the matter of picking) In an opinion by Jydge Gray the court Judge Parker for temporary chairman | says that the record in the case shows d to bring to w direct feeve|that the court which tried and sen- influr ‘ce in the conveation. tenced Brandt had jurisdiction. YAN HANKERS FOR IT AGAIN,| There is still pending an: investiga- SAY FOES. tion ordered by Gov. Dix into the ques- The conservatives almost to @ man| tion of whether Brandt was or was no profess to believe that Bryan himself the victim of circumstances, Thie in- wants the Democratic nomination. They |@Uiry, which was begun by Richard L. prefer any candidate #0 far mentioned | Hand, was halted when Brandt obtained to him, and they say that if ey oe can |the writ of habeas corpus. make Parker the te! Mout pat t tcc onal he face of the bitter tent. tat| CHAPPLE ARRIVES HERE FOR ei ee ne te eetaemase| HIS RACE WITH ALBRIGHT. him they will have taken Bryan's meas- take personal charge of the progressive forces. York since ghe sane eae ‘The anti-Bryan men declare they have | Wet,” sid Chapple to-day, carefully canvassed the situation and |S believe they wilt seat Parker in spite of Bryan, The answer of the Bryan men is the antiBryan leaders can't | ii @eliver their delegations solidly for any Proposition against which Bryan takes & positive stand. Genator Newlands of Nevada, Senator Pemerene of Ohio, and other platform builders are on the ground. Newlands wit urge @ plank disfranchising ali of the negroes of the United States and race, “This is the firet time that 1 have raced track HAMILTON ENTRIES, RACE TRACK, HAMILTON, Ont., June 31.~—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: ry RACK, — Maidens, tin th ye Broviding for fhelr colonisation 40) ads snd uomant coe it onealmiewath tales Africa. ood Dove, 05; Mud Pomerene wants the Ohio plan of loan- Warhorn, 100 img government funds to the highest qualified bidder adopted by the lederal Government. Bo GLAIMS OF CANDIDATES’ MAN- AGERS. ‘The claims of ma candidates are as follow: For Clark, 426; for Wilson, 300; for Harmon, 6; for Underwood, 9; for | gas. Marshall, 30; for Gaynor, 9. ‘The Gaynor people do not know posi- Jak 100 tio, Nes Se Mareh, rredland, 7 ‘igo veer Levy 60 aa ers for thelr Te Carman, Lag: i Yoo; May tis POOMPMH RACE. Burlington Handlean: steeple nse; fro and «halt make “Than ‘ta: | iets Fat Laickola tively that Charlee 1°, Murphy, the Vat $8 i Bt | Tammany leader, will sive New York's | “ 28 tna ele 9 votes to Gaynor, but they continue | 4 aneveieiod alles P te claim them, fanore,” 100, John “Furlan “phe mub-cumeittne of the Democratic 1 Hog, Tews 11 .. Fiamma, ail National Committee this afternoon ep- potnted @ committee to formulate rules | the Roosevelt men Two Veteran Delegates Who Are on the Job of Stirring Things at Baltimore: ‘prig Tos BY “uppgewoee (OR oRAwooe Sor FAS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, Early BATTLE OVER THE SEATS GOES ON WITHOUT AREST BEFORE COMMITTEE forcing the existing rules. An observation by Mr. Minnesota tha’ ‘ommittee” pr fornia vote gained J. A. Dewitt of Iowa, | Change of remarks. W. W. Widliams of Nevada, L. P. Sum-| Members jumped to their feet and mers of Virginia, Samuel H. Cady of|@¢manded that Mr. Wisconsin and C. A. Rice of Hawail, | fF & “reflection on the honesty of the Vrancis J. Henoy of Cailfornta, Ralph | MEInpere Of tne committee smmpelvon,” A. Harris of Kansas, E. C. Carrington! gaia Mr. Halbert. ‘ of Maryland, R, R, McCormick of lill-}~ “Yes, on both sides,” retorted Iun- note and John J. Sullivan of Ohio, all im of Montana. Roosevelt adherents, wer@ absent when the Californta vote was taken. Daylight found the Credentials Com. mittee room and hallways in the Co- Mseum Annex partly filled with sleep. | ST ‘a ing of nodding committee members and | 4,1" giv’ elegates wore peated, 37 contesting delegates. to 8. Eighth District contest war More than forty of the fifty-two mem-! then taken up, and the two Taft mein- bers stuck to the work throughout the|bers were seated, the vote being 23 Halbert of (Continued from First Page.) [* ‘facts do not go in this Minnesota,” juss as Ukely to be wrong in the way he Vutos other members of this nth Kentueky District night, while delegations waiting to be|to 7, many of the members having ig heard dropped to sleep in the hallways. |eone to bs sevens Rentiaks’ “DANA. TAFT INDIANA'S DELEGATES a ce east ‘sberbe SEATED, 34 TO 11. Taft contestants from which had bee: seated by the Nationg! Committee, The committeo worked far into the | was called. yj morning over the Indiana contests, He- ‘This contest presented a mixed situa- @inning before midnight on the contest | tion. The National Committee had di- for delegates-at-large where former Ben- | Vided the dele i oleae ot ators Beveridge and Hemenway wer ao, HW pitted against each other, the Indian Secrenes ses contests were not concluded until after 418 A. M. Senator Beveridge and his associate Roosevelt contestants were defeated, % to I, The committee seated the Tatt delogates-at-large—Charies W. Fair- banks, Harry 8. New, James BE. Wat- son and Joseph D. O01 QT tion was seated unanimously by ¢! tlonal Committee. Bitterness marked the arguments bo- tween former Senator Beveridge, on the Roosevelt side, and Senator Hem- ¢ Jones on the Taft ide. Notwithstanding the fact that rs of the National last week to seat practically all of men in the Credentials Committee voted against them. heir long vigil, the committee members displayed good nature while the arguments were presented, By a vote of 2% to 15 the commitie confirmed the action of the National Committee in the Eleventh Kentucky Distriet contest. Chairman Birch of Alabama moved at 11 o'clock that reports of the com- mittee'a action In the Alabama and Arizona contests de submitted to the convention. Opposition to “piecemeal” developed and the motion was withdrawn, John J, Sullivan, Roosevelt committes- man from Ohio, protested at that time against reporting to the convention un- tll all contests had been decided. Committeeman L. P, Summers of Vir. In the Thirteenth Indiana District, 4 jotion at ° 11.85 which was included in the lat of con: |e renewed the om teata which sevelt #atd had] Pauter of North Dakota, di pe sig ei Benatar THEY ASK ADVICE FROM ROOSE- The, Taft del Clement Stude- VELT. baker “and Ma ‘ox, were seated| Meanwhile, Roosetelt members of tue by the Credentials Committee. A committee conferred with Col. Roosevelt tion to seat the Roosevelt deles by telephone ag to whether a “plece- wan defeated, 27 to 12 meal” report from the Credentials Committee should be opposed. GETTING TIRED OF THE END Pe ouisiana contests were then taken LESS TALK up, and by agreement only the Fourt) As the morning advanced efforts were land Fitth Districts were constdered m to step the limitless argument Argument was lim! by unanimous jtliae had characterized the Alabama consent to ten minutes to a #lde in each nd Arizona contests, Foosevelt mem- | ease. cted to the shortening of the} In the Fourth District the Nattonal time limit, but agreed to help in en-|Commitee@ was sustained by a vive Announcement of REMOVAL ipitated @ bitter inter-) 7 bert apologize | 1 voce vote, without “noes,” but in a rolicall wi Heney of California made | ce in the committee room with the Roosevelt fac- against sustaining the National tion, Committee, cnemncinrifirempleens LATONIA ENTRIES. RACE, TRACK, LAT Fi IA, Ky., June 21.— for, Vomacrow's rac aie ea | Ce —eling ewe aaroldk five far ates, 100; Sijan bal 10d; atta. Mout hard, iy Worth, “105, "Toy, ‘oat Boras. is: | sai, 108; Gowell, “100; ' Lamode, aenety five and ooe- * Yantce eked | ‘olds, tevath.--Manager. Mack, ‘sie a 100; Cockspur, 1 ACE— Hi f 103; ly inpian’ | hn, Get dhetmula! 100; el: | 1) Prince ‘Gal, 108; Donau, 100; Star Belthoree scoupled—E, HR, Bradley's | and Prince Gal coupled—as Hallea- | mx) } nee RACH—Hnnicay: three-year.otda and y ‘one, sixteenth, Milton ae 107; The, Manager, 100; ici, Private, nat CE —Selliny th re-sear-olds and \ a at aeeig th. mie etl, HE: | fF ttiles, an Groosdver, iaasly, Nowance elaimet; track heavy, 12. ) oe Odds of GB to 1 tm Wall Street | Awainat Roo: velt's Nomiuation, Bets of four and five to one were | made in Wall street yesterday that Theodore Rovsevelt would not be Hom: | ina! by the regular Kepublican Con- | vention. A lirge amount of money was | offered at these odds, but there were few takers. | One offer of $500 to $1,000 that Presi- dent Taft will be nominated was made, but not taken. One betting authority said that he doubted if as much as $1,000 had been placed in political bets in Wall street ing the entire Alwa the ER 1912. MURPHY LEADS ADVANCE FORCE Tammany Chief, With Mc- Cooey, Cram and Others, Start for Convention. Headed by Charles F. Murphy, the ad- vance guard of Tammany Hall left at 3.34 this afternoon for Baltimore. Thomas F. Smith, Secretary of the Wigwam and official spokesman for the “big boss,” and Phil Donohue, the dis- bursing offtcer, accompanied Murphy, Leader McCooey of Brooklyn and J. Sergeant Cram were also in the party. Gov. Dix, acompanied by Mrs. Dix and of his staff, came to towa d@ will go to Ph Phey will motor to-day. Quaker City to Baltimore Saturday af- ternoon. Gov. Dix refused to comment on the selection of Tenporary Chairman or tu disc probability of his own name bei sented to the convention for the V Presidency. Lieut.-Gov. Conway, whose Guberna- torial boom has been somewhat ove: shadowed by the political Judge I The 24-hour cigar is the ORLANDO Good after breakfast— after lunch—after dinner —any time—all the time. & The price, 10 cts. each. Z UNITED CIGAR STORES P Barrel BEST events inj lcyed delight for baseball fa other parts of the country, 1s at the abling the play of @ triple-head At All the 200 James Butler Inc. Stcres s Anxious to Assist our Customers to Reduce ost of Living—as follows: Best New 7 otatoes Selected from Finest ‘Southern Shipments by the BOE is Butter, =: CREAMERY ————— ees ‘rom the new June grass WB CUETO ses orhre castes Bést New York State: E INTO BALTIMORE Waldorf-Astoria, and will leave Baltimore to-day or to-morrow. for He would not venture @ prediction last nigh: ‘as to how Murphy will vote the ninety New a w York delegates. Murphy remained his country piace | at Good Ground, L. 1, yesterday, but | Was kept busy on the long distance tel- ephone talking with his Heutenants in altimore. Thomas F, Smith Murphy had no comment to jake on} the action of the Committee on Ar- rangements naming Judge Parker as ‘Tempo Pre Officer. Judge Par- ker is expected to return to-day from Rochester, where he has been for sev- eral da: He will leave for Baltimore, | {t Is sald, to-inorrow afternoon. | Don’ t let disease spread. TO-DAY’S LONGEST IN YEAR.| Kill the germs by cleaning ———. the sick-room with ‘To-day is the longest day in the year, and as the sun will not vet before the Powerful twenty-six minutes to 8 o'clock, New Disinfectant York will save something in hundreds ? thousands of dollars for electric lights| It’s over -e times as effective as car- ané gas it will not use, The sun in-| bolic acid and is non-poisonous, vades the Great White Way for a rec-| A tablespoonful of GN to each gallon of water makes a solution that will ord, but the score will about be evened during the afternoon and evening of| Cleanse and disinfect everything It touches, Dee, 12 next, when the sun will set just four hours sooner. CN will safeguard the family, ‘To-day is longer by sixty seconds| “The Yellow Package ath the Gable Tap” 10c, 25¢. 50, $1.00 At Drug and Dept. Stores. WEST DISINFECTING CO., 2 East 42nd St. than any other day of the year, with fifteen hours and six minutes of sunlight. Old Sol awoke at 4.28 this morning ant wil go to bed in the weat—fortunately he will not linger in Chicago—at 7.26 o'clock, From dawn to evening on Dee. 1° next—the shortest day—there will be five hours and fifty-three minutes lees sunlight. ‘The rise will then be at 7.21 and the setting at twenty-six intnutes to 6 o'clock, he holiday crowds will be leaving the big stores during dark- ness. Shake a dash of this sauce over your meat or fish and \enjoy the whole meal better. IT’S A GREAT RELISH. Eddys Bid am xo Sauce Fine for soups, salads and gravies too. 10c. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. Made byE.Pritchard,$81 SpringSt..N.Y. But to-day 1s an ideal period for long Special {For June Graduates To-Morrow, Saturday, June 22d ENUINE SSMZZ, MUST BE MAILE . ratte OR Bor CHiADUA TE te te | rewarded before June 28th. | CHARLES A. KEENE Importer of Diamond: 180 Broadway, New York OPEN SATURDAY .UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK, ‘fives or Insect Bites tly relieved by using lo Powder. 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