Newspapers / Washington daily news. / June 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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! XM* W VOL. ?. CONV1 f IN DICATI MURPHY CLARK FR . ^ Underwood's Mai cret Conference |p: Friends. Detail; NEW YORK H FOR UJ WILSON DEN Sea By United Press. Governor.Woodrow V nied the rumor that he wi the purpose of making a nomination. The Governor f with his Manager's activity (By United Press) ' t BALTIMORE. MD? June it.? 1 The situation Is badly muddled t m.d the conference of the bosses to- 0 day may decide the forsaking of can- e dtdate Clark. . It is known now Mr. r Murphy last night promised the l ? fr Clark leaders that he would throw p the New York's ninety votes to Mr. ? Clark when his fdllowers told him i that such an act would start a stam- e psde and that Clark would surely go i over on that ballot or the first or i second succeeding one. It was point- a ed out by the Clarkttee to Murphy that Mr. Bryan was favorable t# Mr. Clark and that the nomination of*Mr. Clark would placate the Nebyaakan 'and cement the party. Mr. Murphy was superstitious however and waited .until after ntld-nlght before throwing New York's vote to Clark. He didn't want to take any chances en a switch as of Friday. Promised Stampede Falls The promised stampede failed to develop. The delegates favorable to Harmon. Wilson, Underwood stuck to -them. After New York's vote# went to Mr. Clark, kfturphy wow seems eon.' rinoed thai Clark cannot win. Murphy K la known la favorable to Underwood and he may " throw New ; YorkM strength to hlh ^1 though he * ' fears If he does Chat Mr. Bryan who declares that Hinderwsod 4s a conservative, will wage a /earful fight 09 ft - UIO TOQVBUUUB Door ftDH IDBI UiB 1 chaneee (or fefcpftflfty Mil be (allied. < tf?r*by does ant- wan\ Mr. ^Ison 1 let K is believed that he would use 1 hie power to nominate htm If the deadlock cenrtnped and Mr. Bryan wee Co loom up ae a fourth timer. ? - ' _m. ? 4 Wilson Delegates Loyal. ( ? The Wilson delegate^ are sticking i together and If there ls^o break hi [ ' I- . L " ' " = M1IIIL RESERVED IE SS r- , HOTTED THIS EVENING This evening at nine o'clock at the armory of Company "G" the Sixth division North Carolina Naval MUttia win be Inspected by Colonel H. D. Harper, of Klneton, N. t.,y I lieutenant Cotnmander F/l. Bhlpp and Captain Thomas 0. Daniels, of New Bern, This la the. annual inspection of the reserve# and no doubt the Inspection will He witnessed by a large number of cltisens ah the inspection la* public, jfi . v ' \v COTTOV BLOOM ^ ^ pects for a good yield of this staple ASHI >"' ' ' : 5NTIO! NTS POINT GIVES 1 FOLLO JAL ULT] lager Holds Se-" With Speaker's s Kept Secret. 1AY GO jnFRwnnn " ( ' ? IES RUMOR. : Girt. N. J? June 2 9th. '/ilson this afternoon deruld go to Baltimore for persona] appeal for his r says that he is content lis line lie Win have- practically etough to stop Mr. Clark from re. ?ive the nomination. Wilson seems 0 he gaining fsfvor. Boss Sullivan, >f Illinois H is reported, has quarreld with Mr- Murphy because Murphy efused to line up and back Governor Vilson. The day Is hot and the delerates are' wore out by thv long drawn ut sessions. They are looking forrard to today's session which conventd at one o'clock this afternoon, with 1 read and hope that the deadlock rill soon be broken so that they can dl go home. Murphy's Ultimatum. # Boas Murphy-of New York shortly ifter 10 o'clock this morning issued in ultimatum to the Clark manners o the f?oct that th^y "must put :iark over quick."'* The supporters >f Mr. Clark feel that the concealed id let la a' concealed threat that ft'Mr. :Urk ***lh&imnth or fourt?aaj>t haUoit ^hat Tamnaaj would toreaSo him." Tha 'larklte. are frantically' tryinr to win over the Underwood, Harmon tad Wilson delegate* and nominate he speaker on. i># ballotw hleh would be the tolitegnth., The Qark nanagera haVe s^t for Senator^Bank >?od, or Alobmo, tb* moooiar for Vfr. Underwood find a secret epnferronference are yet *ecret but thp Un. Rrwood lieutenant, ^iy the CrUxkjtep oh the flr.t ballot this afternoon tiope to bolrf tkelr own and also swing the 12$ Underwood and the ifarmo^ 19 votes into line for their saadldate. v , . , r ) X-- .) .i j ~y- ? Nominate Somebody. Senator Stone. otSflseoorl, Mr. Clark's manager, said this afternoon: "We will nominate somebody today and it will portable be Mr. Clark, for ar? are going to stick to him." i . * ijjiin mrt.diti) n i ; -MPIR8T PRF-KinTrKHlA|r ^^B There wrfl be tbe^jsuanSr&iSi at the First Presbyterian- Church tomorrow morning and evening at the nsual hours. The subject of the morning sermon will be: "Man's Heed of God." ' At night the pastor. Rev. H. B. 8earlght, will 'preach from the eubject: "The Vision of the Pure Heart." Sunday 8choo! meets t 9:45 a. m. Strangers cordially Invited to all services. 2J I' ?i V -. ZV- BROUGHT PAT1BNTH. Dr. CtaorMo Loofblnrtoooa of dfWTUIe, and Dr. Hodoon, of Panorille brought poltento to tha ffuhlogton Hoapltol Thuradoj loot for op rot too*. ' ... - ' ' HOL*NOTESb.OWN Tho ckttdron bit Motor ood lira' WUkf C. Rod moil, wbo bora boon 'x i . :ngt i , i ? WASHINGTON, NORTH PROBABLE LOCAL a n app TO SELEC' ro WERS [MATUM COMlIfG WEEK. FORECAST OF L 1M1IS Many Interesting Items Arr Scheduled In Different Parts Of The Country Special to the Daily News.. WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 29 ? With the close of the two weeks' headline engagements played by the presidential dominating conventions. State politics will now have an opportunity to do a turn on the political stage. While the leaders in the national contests are pausing for breath after the strenuous times in Chicago and Baltimore the polltlpt&na in a number of the states will come together .to nominate candidates or otherwise prepare/for the state campaigns this fail. Ohio's Republican State conven-| tfcm. which adjourned early In June I after awarding President Taft the the slit delegates-at-large to the na-j tional convention, will reconvene] Tuesday to nominate a state ticket.! In Pennsylvania the.Keystone party, made np of the so.called reform element of the two leading parties, will meet'in oonventlon in Hanisburg to decldp, whether to put a Keystone ticket in the field or indorse the candidates of the older parties. In South Dakota, where the nominations pre made by primary,. State: conventions will bp held for promultgatlng platforms sad naming candidates for presidedtirfl electors. ' vO \\ aa?>3mMi>e A- ? President Toft has accepted an imi vl tat lop to vUlf; Philadelphia Monday *6 attend the annual saengerfest of tho NjortheasUrn Seengwfbnnd. ' Some two hnhdiSed of* the prinetpaY cities of the United Statee. according to reports, have decided to adopt the 'as tie and aane" pish for of the national Inll4ajw^,Wial nmtoT. The Dtotltutto^ of mtmfcol festival*. ktolork.l pw.U outdoor sports for the fUH(?Cua firecracker and toy pistol '1a expected to neult laa at|t*rt*t of the iuitt .Of casualties that had marked the cele. ItinllAti ?f' IK. Va??0> l? ? 'r. J" +MQ- ' ^ -:STho conference committee of managers of fifty Eastern railroads will meet In New-TO** Monday with representatives ot the Brotherhood oil locomotive firemen and Englnemenj to discuu the receat demands of thai .organisation Tor increases In pay amountlng to 925,000,000 annually. The Depart%enfTof Agriculture's estimate of the acreage planted in cotton in the United States will be issued at noon Wednesday, wtlh the monthly report showing the condition Of cotton on June 2$. The wedding of Mrs. Nellie- Grant Sartorl*, only daughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, and Prank H. Jonee, former Assistant Postmaster General. Is to take^ place Thursday at the summer home of the bride-elect In Coburg, Ont The memorial to* thp late Right Hon. .?heil Rhodes, recently completed on the tide of Table Mountain, near Cape Tows, will he dedicated by Barl Q?ejr on Friday, which will he _a'ute Mr PrtAnp 1? tbfl dm, flxmd tot thn ded1 emtioo of tkm ChMflmia nwmorinl mt Crow* Point, mnd on tbm followin dmr n mlmllmr mmmorlnl to ti? ONE CAROLINA. SATURDAY \FTA-\O HOUKK8 TONIGHT AND SUNDAY. AREN1 TION OF C ' ij Greatest Display o Vtorl ' ' The metric ?)8tcm of meuttrcmr mi (tee for ail dietancM In therC?n?e ience o? rtwlera the fullonlm tab 100 metre run .... 109.3 yard* 200 metre run ...... 218. 0 yards 400 metre run . . . v. . 437.2 yards 800 metre run . .. 1. . 874.4 lards 4 \ i ' JtL a ? Special to the Daily News. r . STOCKHOLM, June 19?Tbejrtage is set and players assembled in feadlnerti for the rtse of the .^rtain for what promises to be the greatest exhibition of athletic prowos#, of strehcth aod soeed and skill tho world has ever syo. Competitors] from the four cqrpers of.<^he. globe have gathered In Stockholm to tttkcj part in the Olympic games of .1912.] which will he the fifth'renewal 6f the great public games of the ancient' Greeks since the Athena tounfament of 1896 marked the revival ^sf the events after an interval of more than 11,500 years. ' Twenty-five countries havej< sent representatives to the tournament and the total number of entrlbs, the Obuntries having the largest numerical representation as Great Britain fid the United States. The.' other countries that have entered , fairly full teams are France, Germany. Russia, Hungary, Austria, Norway. Finland, Denmark. Canada, Bohemia, Holland. Italy, Australia and-. New ealand. Other countries that jfill be represented in the athletic com pet! _ tions and some of them in ' other events as well are: Japan, Greene, Switzerland. Servia, Turkey, Belgium South Africa and PoTtfjrial. Several preliminary competitors, including shooting and uVttr iennis. were started today, but the realf sport Oflhajneet Uke piede^gi * week fcencm. wheriTnt# formar opening will be held and the first track and the field games pulled off. A parade will feature the opening ceremonies.^ The representatives of the various countries wilj form the group divided according to the sports in which they are competing and will carry their national banners. vThe preparations are oa a gigantic scale. All the visitors are loud In their praise of the perfection of the arrangement made by the Syeoska Jdrottsforbundent?to use the *Mal title of the association which ** *n charge' of the meet. Committees have been on hand to receive each aiftvTBE VISITS OFFICERS > 1"' . Tonight after the inspection of the Sixth Division of the Nogth Carolina Naval Reserve* ' at' the 'armory of Oo&puj "G'> Lieu tenant Coin manderCtthftes L. Morton, of the Reserves witf*'entertain at the Elks Home in honor of inspecting officers. Including ^e'^ ghests of hpnor,' bofoW HT. ,D. Harper, or KJnston, Lieutenant Coiti11 mander F. A. Shlpp and CaptAinl Tfcomu C.'tiuif eU, o New Bern, tfiel ipMa wilt .-feeColoael H" Churchill I Biragew, TJeotenant th*B. boss. Lieu-1 tannut L- N. Wtoofard. ^ieatenant W,l B. Harding. ^Ensign E. H. Hard In gl Mr. Fred W. Ayera, Mr. S, F. Bur I hank Jr.. and Mr. Samuel R. Carrow I Captain F. C. Mallison and Dr. Jobs I C. Rodman. A pleasant evening Is anticipated. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The pastor, Rev. R. H. Broom, vril I All his pulpit at the First Methodist Church Sunday moralng and evening I Hie topic for the morning discourse will be: "Secret of s Successful Ser vice." The topic far the evening ser mon will be: "A Faithful Saying.* Sunday 8chool meets at 9:45 a. m AH are oordially Invited to attend any and all services. great French'explorer Is to he dedl I fated at Plattsburgh. Other interesting events of th< week will, include the beginning o< the Olympic gamed at Stockholm the annual celebration ot Ltomlnloi ; Day throughout Canada, the Roya Henley Regatta, which to to be kt. tsaded for the tret time by the Klnf and Queen, *e aaeemhllag to iAklJ den of the Congress of the Okftvu* titles of the Empire, and the mm* ... >A1LY f . ? s OS. JUNE ?. MMS. r 'v 1 . --LIOHT' WEST WINDS. rLTDi LARK. LIN f Prowess d Has Yet Known r.i v nth U used by the Olympic cum b at Stockholm. Fop the conven. * ' le of dittancM is given. * 1,500 metre run 1,039.5 yardu HO metre hurdle . . 120.2 yards * j IOO metre hrdle . . 437.2 yards lO.OOO metre run 10,030.0 yards . / ing foreign delegation and nothing has been left undone that would contribute to the comfort or convenience of the visitors. The stadium where the competL tions are to be held Is within easy access of the city. Seating accomodations have been provided for 40,- < 000 spectators and It is estimated 1 there will be standing room for an ' additional 25.0Q0 but this probably < will not be necessary^ The grounds j within the stadium provide several athletic tracks, a banked track for ' .the cycle races, a cinder path for running and a fqpf track for hurdle racr Ing. " The sports are to continue for a fortnight, and wfll occupy the morning and afternoon of each day. The order of the principal athletic com. petitions in which the United States and Great Britain are expected to figure most prominently is as follows. July 6?Throwing the javelin; 10000 metre flat, final; 100 metres flat, finals; 800 metres flat, trials. July 7.?Running high Jump trials 10,000 metres flat, final; 100 metres flat, final; 800 metres flat final; Pentathon. July 8.?-Running high jump, final standing broad Jump, final; relay race, 400 metres, trials; relay race, 400 metres, final. July 10.?Pole vault final; putting the shot, best hand, final; 200 metre gat. trials; 1ZS?0 mattes flat.. fell 5,000 metres fist, final. J-uly 11.?Putting the weight right and left hand, final; 200 metres flat, final; 110 metres hurdle race, trials; 10,000 metres wanting race, final. July 12.?Running broad jump, final; throwing the discus, right and left hand, final; 400 metres flat, final; team race, 3,000 metres, final. July 14.?Throwing the hammer. Dual; marathon race <40,200 me. tres) final; relay race, 1,400 metres trials; Decathlon, first day. July 15.?Relay race. 1,600 metres final; cross country race, 8,000 metres; hop, step and jump, final; Decathlon, second day. REV, I HARDING WILL 1 AT raCCDWlNITY . % ; . 1 . Rev. Nathaniel Harding, Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, will preach at Trinity Church Chooowiu-' ity, tomorrow morning at eleven o" "clck. On aoosirat of his absence from the city only lay service will bs conducted at St. Jeter's Sunday morning. Evening prayer at six o'clock as usual. Sunday School meets at 9:45 a', m. HEAT GROCERY STORE On? of the neatest grocery stores In the city Is that of Mr. H. H. Batterthwaite on Hespass Street, which 1 has Just been completed. The building is two stories and 2Ox 50 and contains every convenience for the successful prosecution of the grocery business. Mr. Satterthwatte [ is handling a first class stock of gro. " cerles and is up-to-date In every par' tlcular. Mr. Satterthwalte has been * In the grocery business on Market 8treet for the past five years. No [ doubt at hlonew stand he will enjoy a moro lucrative patronage. He haB the best wishes of all bis friends. I - , a""' * * ; HOSPITAL NKWH '**? ( HAS FEVER Mr. Henry Moore, of Chocowinity, | is a patient ^t the Waablngton Hoa? i- pltal suffering from an attack of fever. ' . - 1 MISS SQUIRMS IMPROVING tie muy friondi of Mlw Muxle Sqolroe. wlo wee recently operated I on it tke Weeblnctoe Hooplul for ppondiritle. will be pleeeed to leu>n , Of h*" ' NEW CADLOC TENTH BALI NEW YORI GOES T Speaker Leading A.11 dates for iSJominat Alar gin. Still Short BALLOTING The candidate nominated h\t ceive 733 votes which is a two-thi yesterday's Daily News the first I day morning. The results of the respective candidates up to the h this afternoon were as follows: BALTIMORE, MB. JI NK 20.? (KV I There w?n no nomination on the fourte* delayed 43 minute* upon Bryan in a sfirr of hi* rote from Clark to Wilson. He virt bolt should the nominee secure a victory and Moripui interest* through the support Mr. Bryan held that any nominee net representing the Morgan, Belmont and Uj FIRST I'.ALIy Clark 440H 1 Wilson 324; Harmon 14B| 22; Marshall 21; Bryan 1; Sulzcr 2. Not SECOND R.1L1 Clark 44oH; Wilson ; Har-mon shall 31; .Baldwin 14; Bryan 2; Sulzer 2 , THIRD BALL Clark 441; Wilson 843; Harmonn 144 Bryan 1; Kern 1. iPOl'RTH HAL (lark 443; WHaon 34fl$?; Harmon 1.1 14( MandMI 31; Kern 2.1 FIFTH BALL Clark 443; Wilson 331; Harmon 141M 31; Kern 2. After this ballot a recess \ - night, ~ NO CHANG From the fifth ballot op to and InciudM practically no change in the vote. TENTH BALI When New York was reached on the ti roar when her 90 votes were cast for (1 York had been voting for Governor Hai reived 534; Wilson 334 Vh ; Underwood 1 Kern 1; Bryan 1. ELEVENTH BA There was practically no change pn thi TWELFTH BA; Clark 347 Hi Wilson 334; Underwood 1 THIRTEENTH B Clark 334 H ; WUson 334; Underwood SO; Foaa 2; Bryan 1. Camping Party of Y People Goi A jolly party of young campers nal c will sail Friday evening, July 5th on Mayo the steamer Blanch for Oeracoke Haa? where they will spend a few weeks. Watc Great preparations for the outing collet have been made. Baked beans and by tfc fried bacon will again appear in the positi calcium light. Tha rattle of the tin giver plates and stannic quaffers will once priva more harmonize with the lslandic Tom songs of antiquity. Hot rolls will eorati soon resign and without dispute bow te Is to his mgjeaty "Kink Corn Cake." the i The old residents of Oeracoke report emer that never before has there been such camp an exit of whales and shark* to less Henr dangerous waters, it it. yet to be as- es d< ccrtalnod whether this rapid depar. abel ture of the denisons of the deep has Kugli been caused by the defeat of Roose- Has^i velt at Chicago or the approaching Griff visit of the campers, but to the care- Fowl ful observer the excitement has been of W attributed to the latter, as the gyp- Henr somian followers have purchased all liaras Qt the fish hooks and nets In the city. pert. An enthusiastic meeting of the party Ro'da was held a few days t.go to elect of- An fleers and to formulate plans for the es' of Itrip. A constitution was also drafted day i tin order to insure safety a?r*tn*t opm> couples eloping to Hatteras. Mrs. tain < [Henry Brfdgman was unanimously arras [elected "Lady Watchemclose." Henry parti Moore alias. Chock, was the party's way. first choice for "Lord Cook em right," ingto and general overseer of each Individ, and i (JUTTING ALONG NK'RLY ' . N1 Miss Laura Carr, of Farmftille, N. * C,, who was operated upon at the [ Washington Hospital a few days ago * Po ' H I for appendicitis is reported as get- ? n I KED DRAWN uQT . ' C VOTE O CLARK Other Caftdi^^ ion hy a Good : of Two-thirds. n GOES ON I the convention must rerds vote. As told in ~ >allot was taken yestert. _t1 . f. .1. _ oanozs zczKen jor zne our of going to press NITED PRESS)/.; enih ballot. Hie roll call tvan ing speech explaining his shift uolly laid the foundation for a promised by Kyan. Belmont of tlie New York delegation. ting the ?ot? of Murphy "wore .*fi| ran Lnteretsa. ; Underwood 117**; Baldwin, t Voting 2. 141; Underwood 111*4; Mar; Not voting 1. >fe; Marshal <2; Baldwin 14; t6H; Underwood 112; Baldwin <OT pgr . /5H i; Underwood 119**; Marshal raa taken nntU 9:341 o'clock last og the ninth ballot there was X Ayr 'nth ballot there was a wild aplark. Up to this ballot New rmon. On this ballot Clark re. 17 H; Harmon 81; Marshal 81; .LLfjfr i ballot from the preceding one. LLOT 128; Harmon 29: Marshal 80. ALLOT 115H: Harmon 29; Marshal 1 oung rig to Ocracoke ouriing couple. Misses Adeline i, Isabel Carter, and Mary Clyde all were appointed toy "Lady beroclose" as a committee to tt'all financial obligation's made le Camperltes. After much opIon Dave Greenapple Cater "was i the responsibility of aerring an te detective for the 'ckmp. Mr. Payne is chairman of the Chapel tittee. The duty of this oommitto see that the best chapel on sland is made ready in case of jency. ThemratoSorlk? ing party are: Mr. and Mrs. y Brldgman, Mr. and Mrs. Jam>rdon. Misses Adeline Mayo, laCarter, Mary Carter, Kathleen ?r. Philadelphia; Mary Clyde ?!, Olive Burbank, Genevieve - Hocky tyount, , Caddie p. Mary Fowle, Mildred Davis, ilson; Eliza Branch. Messrs Vt1" J&9 y Moore. Dave Carter, Sam Wil. William Rumley, I>ee DavenTom Payne. Sam Grist. William ?an. and Robert Small, y one wishing to avail themselvthe opportunity of spending a n the Burf or enjoying the cool breeze, may do so as the cap>f the steamer Blanch trill make gementa to accommodate other ps. The fare Is one dollar each The steamer will leave Washn at 8:30 P. M. Friday night -eturn Monday morning. rw APVHRTUINMHMIB IN TOMri NEWS * k. Hon. . torn Cereal Company. /* Clarke and 8ona. ystai Je? Company. * * ?' 0
June 29, 1912, edition 1
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