l; " * */"#-."'*?'< ivW&Ar f. ' :5^WK'
VOL. 8.
I ?
BRYAN';
WEA*
MACHINE CA1
. Senator Ollie Jame
Named as Perm
Bryan Refuses
Resolution Com:
Indiana, Chosen
| GAYNOR STILL
AS RFST "
A. Ik-/ JL
|| ?
f Convention Takes
night When Crec
Will Report. La
sent Plank. Pk
Adopted Until
Are Named.
(By United Press)
^ BALTIMORE, lane 2?.?The comi
* sslttee on resointlonn today named
Senators O'Gorman of New York and
Rayner, of Maryland, to ask William
Jennings Bryan to accept the chairmanship
of that committee. The conservatives
hoped by this move to
swing Bryan Into line but the Nebraskan
refused and made It plain
that be feared that the - committee <
was packed against him. In refusing
the chairmanship Mr. Bryan said "I
refaae because as an individual member
I can make a fight for prtiSriplee
and if I am defeated I can rcwerve the
r * right to carry Che fight to the convention
floor and to n rote, I intend
to plan attisssl not ward politics."
r Kern Mafia (.tmirman.
? Senator Kern, of-Indiana, a Bryan
supporter was then unanimously choa
en a^chalrman of the committee.
k Joseph E. Bell of Indians, was elected
chairman of the credential committee.
\
i labor Plank.
Samuel (tampers and Prank Morrises
of the Inwlcta Federation of
labor presented planks to the con.
rention favorable to the labor men.
^ V This plank wfin the same an waa_tumed
down by the Republicans at Chi\
cago. Mr. Gompera intimated thnt If
i- the Democrats would accept the
plank as suggested thnt tbpy would
get the support of the labor rote and
H labor union*.
?*It*** 'yr^. A?tt ?rorH ?
; ^SSSSpsL
vKJ? ri?'n>* Bn,A^ to *??
fcjh ^ U. u? eo"*^?SWW?r?
ifc --?^Ii?rrc3'rtI
UP ??T OUV. J?*> o, K??^;B
I "^r'^STn^
I ? * istjzm ?< *r*2?l
ssSS 52 ^rCoTil
m ?,Lll? Tb. onlirH
oTimoI"*1',?. ej?t?lttoo ??B
rb?> a**1 w. mioof
I ?v?y.J
/ASHl
i ' in
S DEFE/
[ENEDl
V NAME CAN1
s, of Kentucky- is
lanent Chairman.Chairmanship
of
mittee. . Kern, of
Unanimously,
LOOMS
DARK HORSE"
Recess Till Tolential
Committee
bor Leaders Preitform
Not to Be
After Candidates
? \
contest had disclosed a bitter fight
between Sullivan forces and the
Hearst Harrison forcea| Each aide
charges the other with attempted
packing the Cook county convention.
Thirty seats from-the state are contested.
Both sets of the delegates
are pledged to Clark.
Hear Oratory.
Ex-Governor Blanchard, of Louisiana,
from the resolution committee
asked that the convention adjourn
until tonight but the crowd and delegates
wanted to listen to oratory and
several speakers took the platform.
Ex-Governor Folke of Missouri was
the first speaker. He paid a fine tribute
to William Jennings Bryan calling
him "greatest teacher In the history
of the United States." Cover,
nor Folk made a plea for a progressive
platform. Senator Rayner and (
Representative Clayton followed. The 0
committee's report* is expected to- 0
night.
Boom for.Gaynor.
Quite a number think that Mayor t
Gaynor, of New York looms up best t
as a "dark horse." There la a boom t
"on for Senator Kern; of Indiana. (
Clark, ?* Marphy One. t
It.if now sirolaed that Champ t
Clark.manager* eatared lata an
WWWRHV, /?R1 lawpu;, 01 new t
York, Tmggart of Indiana and 8nllivau
of Illinois Tke Clarkltes sow
feel confidant of victory for Lbrlr ,
Ul. Tko followers of Governor WU ,
on claim Ik at Clark cannot eecure ,
enough eolea on ,^he first or second ,
ballots to win the nomination and ,
attar Ule Clark, .delegaus will lop ,
over to the Meter Jersey governor and ]
tbmt the governor will win the nom- t
tnatlon either oa the tonrth or fifth
hallot. ,
Machine SatUd i J. ,
The machine which, gut Judge t
Parker through for temporary chairman
over the, pmtm of Bryan and
kta faltonare. oontyla enodgh vytaa t
to make thelrcholije the nominee af 1
the convention, but It la htllevad that ;
tkey are gerfoetly eatleged Wlththe j
tke chalrmanahlp and Ike defeat of
Bryan. It Jn etated thmt tkey will let ,
the delegatea vote In tke convention i
an they so* fit.
Bryan Bttn a Factor. ,
The defeat of William Jennings
Bryan ymtardar lp the temporary |
chalrmaaahlp fight haa not weakened
hie power much. Today there la"bot i
no much talk or Bryan as tha noml- ,
see. hewsvar he controls euBcleat ,
number sf voter H In eald, to dead ,
loch tha copveatiea If the machine ,
crowd try to name a conservative ,
""""""prtce.
[am tBd "" """" '
T tncon veoiehee ' "V. I .
. '
I' Uany'of^otjHrraMnUM lead '
t ' 1 !. " /
NGT
WASHINGTON, NO
LOCAL 8HOWKR8 TONI
LT OF Y
IIS POL]
1IDATE. STA
III
/ JL
A?T0<5>BDWI
,nd won the Presidential nomination
or him in 1896, again will be able t
o rally the party's legions around
lim as the standard bearer.
Seven of Democracy's strong men
.re avowed candidates for the Presllentlal
nomination. None of them
an do more than hope to receive
he required 728 votes on the first
lallot. Mr. Bray has said repeatedly
hat he was In no sense a candidate,
et he goes into the convention as
, delegate from Nebraska, the second
choice of more statea than any
,vowed candidate. Slnoe his arrival
lere Sunday night Mr. Bryan has
[Iplomatically evaded several efforts
f friendly delegates to draw him out
n the subject.
Mr. Bryan surprised the conven- *
ion by slipping In wlthoht anybody
eelng him. He bad left his hotel
>y the servants' elevator, avoiding
be crowd , awaiting -him there, and I
oade his way quickly to the hall. He
intered by the stage door and bob- i
ed up in the rear of the stage by a
tack stairway.
Th. /,r??J A* *v - m I
>elow could not im him.
Ftnt^ClMin for WQmul
The first cheer of the convention
rut to Oovermor Wilson. As' the
teles st es seats he ran to fill fip a
tandard hearer marched op the cener
aisle carrying a big white, silk
tanner bearing a gold lone star sad
he Inscription: "Grand Old Texas.
rorty Votes for Woo drew Wilson,
he People's Choice."
As the banner 'appeared a cheer
iwept the scattered crowds In the
raflertes. The delegates then en the
loor did little cheering.
J?<i Applause for Baldwin
A short time later Connecticut snared
the hall with a big bias banner
nscribed: "Our Choice for President
Simeon J. Baldwin." No applaeee
creeted the Baldwin banner."
The Connecticut delegation enIasvored
to start a Baldwlh demonitration,
but wlthout'succeaa.
Thes the band playpd "Dixie." and
i great cheer swept the hall.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
>rougfct the gathering to its feet.
Convention officials began taking
heir places on the platfohd^b few
(mates before noon. The floor of
he convention hell then was well
tiled with- delegations, hut wee' of
the sotable ones?New Jersey, lfta?ari
and Nebraska?had not pat arrived.
Tfc. brtn>th(
ON D
IRTH CAROLINA, WICDNFSDAV API
GHT AND THX RSI>AV. LIGHT TO
ESTERD
[TICAL 1
R OF NEBRASj
FE'S DISAPPOINTMENTS
vllz
THIS WILU| A-^r-Z*
XABe'tA\ /
AH-RlCaHr / bcBOw
-Tv / r
^ #Cooyrtgh^
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
AT LYRIC TREATER
If you've got a chronic case of the
"Dig Glooms" or if the sultry weather
Is making you '?el run down at
the collar, go to the Lyric and lor- 1
get it.
The combination of pictures the ,
management of Washington's most
popular place of amusement offers
dally will unquestionably act that ,
part of relief, and one that will make ;
you feel good, and forget the hot
weather.
One of the main drawing cards at
the Lyric is the excellent ventilating |
system recently Installed oy the man- <
agement. No one need fear that they i
will be uncomfortable there, the sys- ]
tern is one of ^he greatest of any i
throughout the state, cool, refreshing i
breese constantly being pumped
through the house and apart from 1
that U is perfumed and disinfected
before entering through mechanical i
arrangements in the blowers.
For Friday night the management ;
Is giving a benefit for the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, and <
they have special program arranged i
for the occasion, consisting of several <
musical number*,-and one that will ]
be highly appreciated.
MRS. BAWHON NO BETTER
The condition of Mra. E. L. Daw- <
on who la Indisposed at her home on
Bridge Street is reported to be no
b otter.
west to see him.- Bryan said he had
no appintment with LaPollette but
he would be glad to see him.
Ross Starts.
Governor Foes left last night for
Baltimore, Poms' name probably will
be presented to the Democratic National
Convention for tbe presidential
nomination.
If. C. Assignments.
The Nortfx Carolina dbUcntion met
at the Baltimore Business College
and made the following assignments;
former Governor Glean, aa chairman
W. C. Dowd committee on resolutions
W. C. Hammer, commutes on credentials;
R. A. Doughton. committee
on rules; A. w. McLean, committee
on permanent organisation; 0. Lamb
t>dmattteb-fo notify the nominee for
the presidency; John C. Mills, to notify
tt* Vloa President
Jnltan 3. Carr was named as otft
of the floe Presidents of the ooavnnMtiooU
ammi.li without 05,?o*Tn
"\u. P. i ud
, y s
>A1LY
rERNOON. JUNE 2*. 1912.
MODERATE VARIABLE WINDS.
lAY 1
POWER
KA WANING.
i
s l
Bridegroom&
Missing, So Is
Bride's Money ]
Uk
The following ia clipped from an
Ohio paper: i
It leaked out Tuesday that Mrs. M. I
Reese, a bride of two weeks, who had I
been, spending her honeymoon at the 1
Biggs House, had been abandoned by i
her husband, who, according to her 1
story, decamped with a cool thousand
entrusted to him. *
When a Times man visited the hotel
to investigate the story he found 1
that Mrs. Beese had departed for her '
home in Washington, North Carolina .
on a noon train. Her bliss had been i
Bhort lived, and she so keenly felt 1
her disgrace and predicament that ,
she had sworn the police officials to '
lecrecy for fear the news of her
plight might reach her relatives in
the South.
Mrs. Reese waa a former school
teacher in the little North Carolina
town. Her first husband died six
months ago leaving her quite a aum
f money. Some weeks ago afee formed
the acquaintance of Reese, and
after a brief courtship, they became 1
engaged. He seat for her to join *
him In Huntington. Two weeks ago
Tuesday they went to Ironton and ,
rem married. They came on to
Portsmouth and apparently were j
greatly devoted to each other. Aft.
ar a few days Reese decided to engage
in the furniture business here. ]
He induced hie bride to send home
Tor money. She got a check for t
11,000. This was turned over to <
Reese and he went to Cincinnati Sunlay,
expecting to return Monday as j
promised. Instead the mail broueht
t letter from him stating he do longer
loved hie hride, that she would .
lever see him again and advised her
o return home.
?Mrs. Reese acquainted Chief Pbilppa
with all of the facts and asked
hat Reese be apprehended, lip to
Tuesday afternoon no traoe had been
iecur?d of him. At the Biggs House
he woman was held in great esteem,
>ecause of her lady-like bearing.
Mrs. Reese before her second marriage
was the widow of the late Mr. *
X. A. Dudley, a resident of this oity
ind at one time member of the police
force.
RHGHM WIK FKT
fMZEHMniMHIIKE
Bait* mat)
, WOTS ImiC tya? <*. i |Cl?r?1
WfPPWWP!
mwn- '1
NKV
mm
i K
I. B. KlI
FELL Oil SLEEP
lEjlEHl)
Abram Bennett Kugler.'aged fifty
even, alter a lingering Illness of
evqral weeks, fell cn sleep at his
evidence Kast Second Street, yesteriay
afternoon at four o'clock. While
he end was sudden it was not unex
lei ted. Only yesterday morn Ins It
i-as announced that Ms condition
ias thought to be slightly improved
lit towards the afternoon a turn for
he worse was noticed r.ndathe end
aue. His going was peaceful and
lulet.
Mr. Kugler was a native of New
lersey and came to Washington
ibout thirty years ago and engaged
n the lumber manufacturing business
being the junior member of th?
!rra of the George W. Kugler and
son. For a number of years he tooii
in active part in the business unti!
lis health failed and ae was ompell?d
to retire. Upon his retirement th?
name of the firm was changed tc
Kugler Lumber Company.
Mr. Kugler was a man of opct
iieart. he possessed the faculty 01
making friends: always jolly he evei
looked upon the bright side of life
What he believed to be right h?
-hampioned to the last. yet. cotwlth
standing he gave his opponent cred'
it for his belief. When his healtt
pernj<tted he was ever in the fore
front for his community.
TUB deceased leaves- a tidoe
>ne daughter; aged mo'ber, thre<
brothers. Mr.-Victor Kugler, of Phi!
idelphia; Dr. George Kugler, ol
Heightstown. X. J. and Mr. Frank
Kugler of this city. Also one slstei
Mr. L. L. Knight, of this city, tc
mourn their loss.
The funeral is to he conducted
rrom the residence on East Second
Street this afternoon at five o'clock
Rev. Nathaniel Harding of St. Peter'j
Episcopal Church, officiating. Th?
interment will be in Oakdale ceme
lery.
The following will act as pallbear
?rs:
Sheriff George E. Ricks, Mr. Gilbert
Rune ley, Mr. Henry Fttimiey. Mr
r Harvey Myers. Mr. Edward L
Arch bell, and Mr. George E. Buckman.
The Dally News extends sympathy.
Yeatesville Sunda
EntertOL
The Sunday jnbool children at
ITeateeville will have their exerciset
aext Sunday uight, June 30, at 8:3C
>'cock.
The following program will be-renlered:
Processional "Children's Day."
School.
Prayer.?Supt.
"Children's Day Greeting."?Lucy
Cillingsworth.
Chant?Misses Wallace, L. Woolird,
A. Bishop, E. Eborn. B. Woolard
3. Harrison and H. Jackson.
"Birthday of the King."?Guy A.
*ewb*. *
Song?"Under the Stars."?Choli
"When Jesus was a Little Child.'
?Roy A. Jackson.
Song?"In the Temple"?Choir.
"The Saviour and the Children"?
Sessie Bishop.
Song?"Beautiful Isle of "Somewhere."?Choir.
My Live Dolly?Helen Jackson.
Welcome to Cradle Rollers.?Katie
31shop, Margaret Harrison and Marha
Jackson.
i. I. SATTERfflWAITE =
MOVES MS CR0CER1
Mr. H. H gattarthrralto M Aortal
ita froeery Mora From Markot StrM
Im M.ta lw iHiPtk boat
mm for MTonJ roara to St.
okoro ho kaa Joat ayaiplatad on M
VS I
r 1
: mi on
[annual fixture
now designed
in england
J Purpose is to Inaugurate One
Dav Campaign for Charity
in United Kingdom.
Spc ia! ;o '.hd Daily News.
LONDON". Jur.e 25.?The love and
, In which Quo^n Alexandra is
held by all British subjects was strikingly
man:Tested today, on the occa.
sien ct the first celebration of Alexandria
Day. The day '.a designed to
. te an annual fixture :n cotnmetnora
:.o:i o: t!k anniversary of the arrlv
jai in England of the then Danish
rprincess to be-raie the bride of the
| future King E
In accordance witXtfce suggestion
of Queen Alexandria herself the cele,
t ration was converted into a one-day
I campaign for charity, the purpose be.
Sag :o bring the needs of the philanII
ihrop??* and charitable organizations
. of Louden before the people. With
J this end ir. view store than 1.000 la}
dies cf title and distinction in the social
world presided at flower stalls
, scattered over the metropolis and
r from early morning until late after.
neon sold artflcial wild roses for the
benefit of the London Hospital Fund.
, All of the flower fliers were dress[
ed alike in white with wreaths of
wild roses around their hats. The
t Cower baskets that they carried were
bung with ribbons of white and blue,
tjie Danish Cololrs, In honor of Queen '- ^ '
t ^lejfradrja's nat^ye land.
, fc'asketp of com and*noi?s werC'ccl- ?*'
. L$:ed by Lady Mund and a "bevy *f
f pretty giris who had a stall on the
. terrace of the House of Corn neons
. and wh0 permitted no member to es.
, cape without paying tribute. Other
ladies of title who were stationed at
I prominent points in the city included
j the Duchess of Marlborough, the Marchioness
of Crews, the Ducbtu of
[ I Westminister. ike Marchioness of
,[Dufferia and Lady Paget.
1 ? (
MAKING IMPROVEMENT*
Extensive improvements are being
" made to the interior of the law offices
of Messrs Small. MacLean and
[ McMullen on Market Street. When
. the repairs are completed it will en_
hance greatly the appearance.
y School
ins Sunday Night
t ?A. Bishop. B Woolard. G. HarTp^
, Vocal Trio?'Greeting to Babiee"
1 son"Jesus
Our Helper."?R. Eborn, F.
Godley. B. Bishop. D. Satchwell. R.
Eborn, B. Ruby.
Song?"Sunbeam"?Choir
Triompbal Entry?F. Bishop. R.
Harrison, E. Newby, Helen Jackson,
M--Jackson.
"Life's Mirror"?Hazel M. Jackson
"Mission of Jesus as Shown by Hia
Names."?E. Eborn, G.' Harrison, A.
I Bishop. B. Woolard. V. Satchwell. H.
Downing, E. Jackson.
The Debt of Love.?John f J**w_
SOD.
The Dawn of Hope?Charlie Satcb.
well.
Song?"The Glad Message"?by
the Choir. . v,ij3
"There la no King but Jesus"? .
Richard Satehwell.
Bong?"All Glory Land and Honor"?Choir,
itenedftttea.
i All are cordially Invited to attend.
An offering will be taken for the
benefit of the Sunday School.
SON ILL
The youhg eon of-Mr. vd **? \ . iw
> Watoon, who maid* an Pwrt* Street
In stck nt bin hone with feeer. Rln _ jSj
many playnatee with bin n epeedy
rewrery.
I . . . . . .