The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 2

“ding on chairs and yelling madly, BRYAN, HAPPY, SAYS THAT THE DEL EGATE gates protesting against the vote to make Judge Parker temporary chairman, _ At was said that Sullivan left Murphy's room without securing the | latter's promise to desert Clark, but the action of the New York dele- gation to-day indicated that Murphy had “seen a light.” M@EARST DELEGATES LOSE. After the South Dakota contest was ended the Roger Sullivan dele- gation from Illinois was seated, to the disgust of Hearst. Permanent organization of the convention was efiected after the delegates from the Philippine Islands had been gently but firmly pushed out of the conven- tion on the ground that they do not represent a part of the United States, according to a decision of the Supreme Court. Senator Ollie James of Kentucky, the Permanent Chairman, escorted fo the platform by Senitor Bankhead, Congressman Hughes of New Jersey, Senator Pomerene of Ohio and Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston was | introduced gracefully by Judge Parker amd at once began the delivery of | @ speech that was a keynote utterance that got the entire assemblage | going. Senator James, a huge man with a huge voice, a Bryanesque bald head and a round, pleasing face, is a typical Southern orator. Just as Chairman James concluded, Senator Kobert F. La Follette of Washington, accompanied by several ladies, made his way to the stair- way leading up to the platform. He had reached half way up when} —_ a eae 45 MINUTES FROM BALTIMORE IF THEY GO BY TH rc 'S HAVE NOW HEARD FR ore %. {CONVENT IO ‘et Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania moved an adjournment until 8 ijess condition of the audience revealed that the wearing of suspenders o'clock fo-night. Senator La Follette turned and edged his way to the!in summer is still prevalent in this section of the country. doors. He was recognized only by a few Washingtonians present. Those Hundreds of men carrying all sorts of cards and letters were passed with him were Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Bates, Miss Mildred Dunn and] into the hall by doorkeepers put on the job by Charles F. Murphy, Mrs. David Thompson, of Washington. Norman E. Mack and Roger Sullivan, These doorkeepers are from The names of the candidates for the nomination will be presented; New York, Buffalo and Chicago and took care of their own people to the convention at to-night’s session. who have a part to play in working up applause. GREAT TUMULT ON FLOOR. The Baltimore doorkeepers passed in all their friends and their Before the ballot was taken a great tumult interrupted the conven-| friends’ friends and the dispute over seats was continuous. The press tion this afternoon during the debate on the report of the Credentials} stands were invaded by persons not connected with newspapers, who Gommittee involving the seating of contesting Clark and Wilson dele- calmly appropriated the seats of working reporters and produced loud gates from South Dakota. The Wilson adherents started the demon-| roars when they were more or less gently thrown out. It became nec- stration, and the Clark, Underwood and other factions, not to be outdone, | ¢ssary to call for police guards in the aisles of the press section, at once took It up. Tae uproar became general, floor and galleries stand-| VERY BIT OF SPACE TAKEN. By the time the convention was ready for business rows of standees (MURPHY'S CAUCUS LASTS 45 SECONDS AFTER HE ARRIVED “Nothing Doing,” Although It Was “Understood” that Unit Rule Was to Be Observed. O E RYAN-MURPHY ROAD 1 HOME came out sald they had heard resolu. tions offered for indorsements of Wil- fon and Clark. Percival Nagie, who is something of @ fiesh and blood obser- vation tower, overlooking any ordinary #ays he heard neither motton, Way, if they were offered that far as they got. ani is as WOODROW WILSON A PINCH HITTER ON COLLEGE TEAM BALTIMORE, June 27. — “Woodrow Wilson was a fine baseball player, but too much up In reading to come out for Practice,” was the comment of Gov, Glenn of North Carolina to-day, “Gov. Wilson and I were college mates, We studied and played together against SECRET SERVICE GIVEN CLEAN BILL BY GRAND JURY Klinke Charges Thrown Out in Emphatic Presentment of Theodore Beil of California was speaking for the Clark delegates had appropriated all the vacant space back of the spectators’ seats on ihe when the demonstration began, Bell contended that the rights of the floors and in the galleries. Probably the crowd that jammed itself into 4 of a State should be protected, He declared that there was no the convention hall today was as large as any crowd that ever attended | ‘question that the Glark men ‘nad the majority in the primaries and charged | * ee RL, wort ake tie} i a * the Wilson men with having “resorted to sharp practices” to defeat Clark. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, who has been a regular attendant, under Bell iatleged that three men were placed on an alleged Clark ticket the escort of her husband, elected to change her location in the hall to-day. Nin South rari who “eaves éxtalad,t P She has been sitting in the section near the stand reserved for the distin- “They sbi shade (dea oF the Wilson movement,” shouted Bell guished guests. For this session she picked a seat in the front row of the | 3 gallery at the westerly end of the hall. From her new perch she had a} A toar of anger went up from the New Jersey delegation and there} ompiete view of the whole main floor of the convention, Her neighbors were shouts of “Tell the truth!” from various parts of the hall. 4 ..,_| did not recognize ner, and she was saved from the stares of thousands who | Bell tried to continue his speech, but a dozen men were on tieir) had located her on previous days. Mrs. Taft, wife of the President, also j feet in various parts of the house demanding that he yield to questions. | .ttended the convention. Gov, Brewer of Mississippi got the attention of Bell and demanded: No chance of calling the convention to order at noon existed. Dur- “Did the Democrats of South Dakota have a chance to vote at the} ing the wait Clark boomers hung lithographs of their candidate on the ” supports of the standards of half a dozen States, A man from Missouri {They did, and a majority declared in favor of Champ Clark.” carried Clark's picture and an American flag attaciied to a long fishing pole | At this moment there flashed out in the west gallery hundreds of| up and down the aisles, sigpibagriphs ‘of the New Jersey Governor, the bearers of which waved It was 12.45 when Chairman Parker rapped for order and through Bhs 2 n’ wildly. Like ». white and black wave a line of Wilson pictures| a megaphone ordered the sergeants-at-arms to clear the aisles in the’ sec-! | appeared clear around the hall. Down on the floor among the delegates/ tions allotted to delegates and aliernates. Thomas F. Ryan had been for _ flags and banners which had beer concealed sprang into view and were) some time in his aisle seat in the Virginia delegation, The opening prayer | ‘waved aloft. Wilson boomers were in complete control, but not for long, | brougit about attention and quiet and order obtained when the invoca- : LARK: BOOMERS AT IT. tion was concluded. _ The Clark boomers, who had been saving up for a hurrah of their] FIGHT OVER TITLE TO SEATS. » Owh, jumped into the ring with their flags and banners and pictures and Roland S. Morris of Pennsylvania opened the afternoon's engage- . an Immense trigk-colored banner showing an atrocious picture of the Mis-|ment by presenting a minority report from the Committee on Cre- ' Sourian was Carried through the hall by three wildly excited partisans,|dentials on the contest from South Dakota in which ihe Clark dele-| +) WHO had Most of their clothes ripped off in the course of their travels, gates were favored by the majority, | | The Undetwood, Baldwin and Harmon crowds edged thelr way into the Mr. Morris said that it would be necessary for him to mention the game to get-a litle cheering while the cheering was good. names of the leading candidates in his presentation of the minority view "4 A woman with a pleture of Woodrow Wilson tried to climb up into the|of the South Dakota situation, Strangely enough his request was ob- | | press section, but she was husticd back to ber seat by the police. served when he mentioned the names of Clark and Wilson, “ At 2.10 Chairtnan Parker besam strenuous efforts to quell the disturb- Mr. Morris made a concise statement and Gov. McCorkle of Wes! . Most of the del i " re : ‘soli baal open Anata | inning to tire and readily eat dowa, Virginia took the platform to present the side of the majority. Evidences | Mrs. Perry Cummine of Hamilton, Kan, tried to carry a Champ Clark of packing the galleries came to light during Gov. McCorkle’s address. i -banaer up onto the stage. Sho wan forced back and former Gov. David R. The majority had unseated ten Wilson delegates in South Dakota and | * Frapeis of Miasouri got out of bis chair and assisted her onto ft. She stood given their places to Clark men, The majority based its action upon the| Shol@ing aloft the Clark banner ané@ a rolled-up black alpaca umbrella unti)|C!aim that two Clark tickets had together polled more than the Wilson “an fngallant policemm foreed her to take a seat. ticket. The Clark delegation seated by the credentials committee ap- The band now struck up “That Missouri Rag,” and this alded in getting peared on the South Dakota ballot under the head: “Wilson-Clark-Bryan | “the delegates and audience back to the normal. The demonstration lasted | Democracy.” It secured about 400 less votes than tho Wilson ticket. ) twenty-two minuter, Straight ticket headed “Clark for President” polled about 2,000 less votes | ‘When quiet was restored Bell resumod his speech. Ho sald: than either of the others, “Everybody wants to get at the exact facts"—— The discussion was important, as the majority report seated Clark dele- “Yes, Pat Calhoun does!” came a yell from the gallery, while from the |Stc2 #04 ousted Wilson delegates, The minority speakers, under tnatruc- ether side came a ery of: tions from William J. Bryan, were earnest and impressive in explaining Y “@it down, you Southern Pacific lawyer!" thelr cause to the delegates. Mr. Crane of Texas, a Wilson boomer, was “The sergeant-atarms ordered the police to eject the interrupters, but particularly effective in presenting the side of the minority. This speaker they failed to find them. created a sensation by stating that he believed a Republican can tell the The @iscussion was then concluded and the roll call was bogun, truth, There were incredulous cries from the delegates and alternates. VOTE OF ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK. 3 ~ TAFT MESSAGE TOO LATE, A sensation was create’ by the announcement of the vote of Ilinots's solid fifty-eight in favor of the adoption of the minority report, The dele| GOVERNMENT LACKS FUNDS gates, keeping close watch on the vote, began to bugs like all the beehives in reel ‘the world. Congress , Adjourns Just Before oeenerios ak xe tah applauded when he announced that New York President's Notes Urging Ap- votes for the Wilson delegates. The ex, jati vi yal ratatnnall 9 apenas abeaatioe was not long in| propriation Is Received, ed Director DId Not Order Speed Record by Titanic, LONDON, Interrupting Sir Robert Finlay who was speaking for the Seamen and Firemen's Union at the a 0 i Board of Trade Titanic inquiry tox ‘ew York member of the} WASHINGTON, June 27.—President quiry to-day, Committee on Credentials and he voted in that committee for th {Taft ‘ntshed his mpectal message ure-| 0% Mereey. the Chairman, endorsed ‘or the minority 'é | Managing Director Ismay's contention resolation, ws did the member of the committee from Ilinots, The State |!"* ° $6 Been #4! a ree tue) Sat Be Ned pet intertered with She wales eure doar ne ' to provide vouey to run the Govern-| navigation of the lost liner. Lord Morey ment after July 1 and until the eupply | sald that he was satisfled that Ismay Dilis are acted upon, just a litte tool had not instructed the Titante's officers late to get it to the House to-day be-| to try to make a speed record, fore it adjourned, The message now — cannot go in until Monday, and It looks as if @ temporary the-up of the Govern- | | ment business might result fe fy Attorney-General Wickersham — an-| avenue and nounced at the NWite House that all | head wa ‘The report of the minority of the Credentials was adopted, such | tien amounting to avother Bryan-Wilson victory. ‘ sad Sullivan Gelogates from Illinois were seated without a 8 ot, Tht & @teat blow to William Randolph Hearst. . ia Tan —-—--——- Roy Killed by Auto Trnok, eighteen Prank Schwartr, ‘ars old, TREMENDOUS THRONG wentyestxth ushed in by the anti-trust activities would be suspended | The auto was in charge of AMS CONVE until Congress pasted the sundry ctvtl | elt of No, 619 West Twen! * | extending the operation of the present | 48 4 clerk ant lived at No. 63 Seventh \ CWtl bili Deyond July kt attoot on (Special oe & Stall Correspondent of The Evening World.) PW Rie Bhd at frrgugs Generally CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, Md., June 27.—In antici.|!" Peveriment of uations” be watt, | ure thaw” Is mighty une| pation of witnessing the crowning feature of Temporary Dementia | Miquld Stops ine 1 rirat'a plain duty tke a plain girth ’ : | Tom ihe L a Cur , eed #y A OATH SIT Mae attending a National Convention, a vast army of the curious descended ssid the wator at the club | "rat eertape are less diMoult for th Om the convention hall toxlay. For the first time since the opening’! F 10 our demand for 8) poet to find than postage, sei cure, “Cure it at once, Point is, th man who snores sleeps on his back wit session every seat in the auditorium was taken, even to the remote roosis .in the uttermost corners of the galleries, a long city block and ne ‘of ‘en tn Burman Suan ee a half away from the Chairman's platform, Fike a pakke cup Sale & cavetiee hart] ware ok cen Ih hace A majority of the men in the hall shed their coals er Kutne or something we had) That the rac goes to the fel- as the weather | handy, and poured it into his open|low who does the swift thinking, fe-day is close and oppressive, with rain signs in the sky, ‘The coat- ‘That there are more people preaching | ett hat the suminer girl can drop a man! 1 couldn't weep! tn a very summary manner | And then I caught the That the kind of love that makes the mouth. And he turned over and stopped| ‘That men don't like ww ile, but their snoring.” . wives ask too many questions | Mi | make any difference. | Belmont. a\* (Speckal from a Staff Correspondent.) BALTIMORE, June 21.—Half an hour before the convention was called to order to-day Charles F. Murphy, closely followed by Lewis Nixon, William Shan- non, DeLancey Nicoll and four or fiva other of the falthful, left his office on the twelfth floor of the Emerson Hotel and started a long, leg aching tramp down to the second floor, Mr. Murphy sleeps on the fifth floor of the hotel. He meets in caucus on the second floor and he does business on the twelfth floor or at the Belvedere Motel, twenty minutes awuy, Mr. Murphy ts losing weight dally. Tie elevators of the Emerson Hotei hold Just eight p ata time. Most of the people wh. aping about the lobbies and halls seem to take a delight in | Ming up and down ali the time without ever getting off, 80 even so great and powerful @ man as Charles F. Murphy has to take to the stairs when he ts in @ hurry. On the way downstairs, Mr. Murphy met Fire Commissioner J. Johnson, A floor below he met Mayor Gaynor's sec- retary, Robert Adamson. They were walking upstairs apparently to see Mr, Murphy, but he spoke to, them with such benign goodwill, committing him- self so fur as to say, “Good morning,” | that they kept right on going upstairs. THEY CAN'T GET AWAY FROM MURPHY. Nevertheless, Mr. Murphy's aides and followers believe that there is not the slightest posstbility that he will let any of his people get uway from him, From the time he waked to-day, right through his breakfast, August Belmont, Lewis Nixon and De Lancey | Nicoll were with Mr, Murphy, talking over that breaking of the unit rule. Mr, Belmont deplored this action of he convention in upsetting tradition. He said it introduced an element of u tainty inte the handling of the situation which was disquieting. ‘Get that!" Nicoll did not think it would Mr. Nixon was the least bit inclined to side with Mr. Mr. Murphy looked through ia glasses into the middle distance "to all th On his way down the stairs @ number of reporters tried to tnterview Mr, They persuaded him to com- mit himself to the extent that he said he did not know when the convention would get down to business and nom- inate candidates and that he come out of the box. marked that this “Charley,” he sald, “is not the dealer He Is the case kecper. Ryan ts dealing. ‘Tho New Yofk delegates were p: into the second floor headquarte: a eweltering mass when he arrived, Mr. Ryan of Virginia friends of the New York delegation, it was by telepho at the Emerson, probably true, The caucus lasted thyee-quarters of a A resolution was offered and spective s the New York dele- minute. immediately adopted that in of convention ru gation would rned by the unit nr De La coll aughed, August Belmont looked as though he we: ed and pleaved, Mr, in the conferei York dele and headed 8. ion, they Just trooped out for fhe convention, on the session rf Strengthen the Nervous System The nerves control the action and vitality of every muscle and organ and must be kept up to the mark. Headache, sleeplessness, neuralgia and listlessness are all nervous ailments. Warner’s Safe Nervine has a direct action on the nerve cen- tres, It allays irritability, produces health{ul and refreshing sleep and leaves no unpleasant after effects. Free sample and booklet by writing ‘Warner's Safe Remodies Co,, Dept. 810, Rechester, B. ¥, had no dca what card would be the next to Some one re- ked in If it with his He did not appear both Nixon though he had not said mare As for the New as many as® have held enough interest tn the proceedings to keep up attendatioe Federal Body. rival colleges on the diamond for two years. That was at Davidson College, North Carolina. Afterward Wilson went to Princeton and I went back to the plow. “Wilson was a good ballplayer, but he was too confounded lazy to make & When the team would be called for practice we'd have to go to his) ‘The Federal Grand Jury which has been investigating the charges brought against the United States Secret Ser- vice by Otto F. Kitnke, a former em- ployee of the service, handed a present- ment to Judge Hand this afternoon, which demolished Klinke’s charges and room and drag him away from @ book. | criticized them severely. Judge Hand covered a lot of ground and was the best |one, but he would accept it for filing testimony; and were in the habit of confirmed the statements of Col. Roose. Purpones. Such ® charge was vary Nine velt and Comptroller Prendergast of Uma! to say the leant, ane tne New York that Tatt leaders had offerea| Met Promptly by Henry A. Wie, the at Chicago to sea: the Roosevelt dele. | United States District-Attorney. | He Be son trot “Weattington aod Teace sg brought Kilnke's statements ¢o the at- Roosevelt would consent to the nomina.{ tention of the Jur» Grand Jury, and tion of Gov, Hadley or some other thind | furnished every aid within his power to man. Gov, Hadley passed through there | help the grand jurors secure testimony | to-day on his way to fill Chautauqua’ of value. | jon, ments, In dismissing the charges against the! “This proposition was made to me and! secret Service, the presentment said: Got Roosevelt" aia oay "Sadie fe to| “The Grand Jurors further desire 0) refused to consider it or discuss it|ePor: and to serees ince bend roosts | unless ft first had the approval of Col, /@f this court that, in :heir opinion and | Roosevelt, as I was for him for the|8# @ fesult of this investigation, it has nomination and no one else. I was told {been found that there is no evidence to | afterward that Col. Roosevelt had re-|warrant the belief or suspicion that the | fused his consent.” Secret Service of the United States or GUNPOWDER AS MACARONI. te agents have used “stool pigeons” to incite persons to the commission of = crimes or that they have secured the Tarks Trick 11 a Get Am- maaition te Arab Troops. conviction of innocent persons by faise testimony, or that they have made use of their official positions for personal ROME, June 27.~Macaronl, favorite | yurposes, and that the only evidence of dish of ItaMans, ts all that has stood misconduct that the Gra in the way of the conquering of Tripoll!teen able to discover, and oo Prpcnrinnps A to mate. ' such investigation, was of the gross | frent by the Government the | Turks | misconduct of sald Otto F, Klinke while have obtained a yellow gunpowder, which they have ground very fine and (ne Was in the Government service, which | led to his resignation from the servi form of macaroni, | and which would have warranted his summary dismiss id Jurors have the result of | sent through to the ut apparently violating the ements against con- traband of Without this ruse, the Arabs long ago would have been out of ammunition, the Government as- ecrte. Trouble for 3 BALTIMORE, June = delegation, one of whose members voted against Willlam J, Bryan for Tem-| UNDED 1856! 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