- 1
the cirrATz:: . . " - . ' " ,s,'
- i- ,J,- -'l - 'YT V ' '
T2:v;cATii-r-
Sligfitlyv cqoler.;Modef ate .Variably
i y
ST
WILMINGTON, N.fC TUESDAYJONE : 18, 1912 :
PRICE THREE CENTS
MammotK jGhkago 'Colisbuni .
BEHG
? "s J- i
i;Scen$ of the Republican Convention
4-t
X
f ' "
se - r
'1 Js 4
. I i Jill I ' -
liui uuuivuii:-iiuiibauu:.uul i till I luli . . III.,. V;-' . :i:-7-.-27
t -V if V -.' -- i" w,t
Boo::;i;loll-y rGcita Id te .llooil For tin MMu i .
t' M L Vl r"
.: -Gov. UcdlBV Fraieil national
ROOSEVELT ' HA8; PRIVATE
- . .W1RE. '
" J- . "' " '
- Cb.icagb,':ilL; June . 18. Theo-
dore . Roosevelt -from his hotel
The Republican, ; National con ven- 4 41 4' 4 41
tion was in full swing of oraloryaml 1- ' - '4
factional enthusiasni; at 2 b'clackthls
afternoon, and had. not yet organized!
Senator Root, of New York, andrGov
ernor McGorernT - pfr Wisconsin by
Taft and anti-faft forces'rejjpectiye
ly, were placed " tal nomination' for
pmnorary chairman;'; "No VvotVi Jias
yet been reached. , The, . Roosevelt
people attempted, tc-
torary roll. : Chairman
fused to entertain.
the nominations .jfofrtempttrary;
man. This broughtrthe test: squ&rely
upon that issue. ,
- v. - "
roms ( has; a. nrirate wire to. the
Tfentl TfioLr.rBy; this1, meth-1
'tid the'4 'Colonel 'takKrtf toPrsonal
r - 1 T7 ' . 1
chair- UyHUiriJI LMf-r" ' " ' " .
iiW PJvJrirV19tlVr onUhe scene In
hwlWoreithejdooni open-
Chicago, III.;: June V1 warring
Taft and Roosevelt forces have' gather
ed at the Coliseum for'-the -''patag.
of the fifteenth ! Republican National
convention with battle Unei on both
sides apparently holding firm, and the
leaders and delegates predicting that
the session would mar k an epoch" In"
the annals of American- politics.- Rare
ly have principals in a National politi
cal convention entered under a- great
er stress of feeling than ;prey ail?:, to
day. The atmosphere is electric withj
bi'terncss and personal: 'animosity.
Thousands unable to obtain seats - at
the convention thronged .theilobbles
and vicinity of the Coli5eumiJf?eIieV'
ing a sensation of one - kind'' or- an
other would develop in the big hall at
d 4o. 'theki ticket: holders,; , A'. nervous
'jM 011 lh Bides.-, It
waMimcmicyeji tor people with. prop
er ; ticket?, Incliiding - newspaper toen,
Through Geprgfa A -, pattered- '.cheer
greeted the songr Pennsyrralnia'sdele
gatlott at 11:4$ o'clock punctuated' the
4ir with .a cheer for William r-Flinn,
ioiiowmgt wun a nooseveu yell:: yA,t
to eatetlpttflititlK All subordinate offl-
rf.it' 'ir- -i.' i.vnn .IH-fJ?"w"i7 "ne aeiegaies were
, . , : : - .-kon the, floor. The aisles Nvere choked
trouble, were' along the front row; Be
tween the body' of delegates seats and
f the'platform, V solid row of uniformed
police sat' waiting for nobody -' knew
What.,- By 30; 3a o'clock there was a
large sprinkling , of ' people in all seV:
utifc mere was m evidence at tnat
hour jio signs pfhesexc(ten?eni:every;
body expected-before "tfie daylplosed. I;.
- r brxopforToua Wi , -'V "
i1. Senatoi IxonjlRobsey eft's Campaign
maaaseicushed about excitedly in the
aouri precea;ing;xne .i iime-ipr ; tne con
tentioniltoVsembie, and scurried to
ana out mooeeyeirs rooms,- conferring
4 said it was the worst crusof human-Ker W
ity in their convention experiencies.
j Taft's managers have concludedF their
'f'Mrotton that theemDoraircTore t
would show a Taft ; i niajorlty
by a small margin.Atsalhey assumed
that the temporary roll of -the eohinjit
tee would become the conventiojits'tem-
porary roll. Roosevelt and -his advis-J
ers, evidently familiar with: the Taft
figures, evolved an " eleventh t hour
scheme for reducing the 'snjair-Taft
majority by means of an1 arrangement
of eliminating from the roll for. tem
porary organization those votes Roose
velt has changed. Evenrpossible:ef
fort was made by Roosevelt's managers
to have Taft leaders - accept the pro
posal, that no election of - temporary
or other officers, or other proceedings,
shall be taken as the 'convention?,
act, unless it shall Teceive affirmative
votes, of 540 uncontested 'delegates-:
Called Revolutionary. r
Taft's leaders asserted ' that Roose
velt's plan was revolutionary-; and -tin
direct opposition to the grilles, govern
ing the National Committee and long
established procedure in Yiemporaryn
organization of the Republican Naticjn;
Convention f rrv mAHargta mom.
bers of the Roosevelt : organization
wunseled against the so-calfed r'ey'oi
tionary proposal, declaring that 'at
tempts to secure its adoption would!
Precipitate a decisive fight Immediate
ly
gle oir $he; floor ;6C the convention.'-
: "Jm - too-, busy ; to talk or predict,"
saldr pixon,;5'It id H&st timcf for; predict
tioBs -orstJm'ates.e-' are " goltfg
dowaiio thecbnTentfori to ; win this
fight iad 'WiffVe will. - j f o ,
'f. :-
Bartdx PTays'anctr; DetegafeV Stream : In.
their feet with a yell, x Many, Northern
ers - jollied them, ' , : . A '
- Fairbanks-and Watson Cheered
a The.flrstxeal applause came aVll:30
when. formerVice President Fairbanks
andi. formerA Congressman ' James - E.
Watson of .Indiana; came-ln-;' Watson
Was chsenjastrnight.as theTafflppif
lkderrr 7 0 : -V :itt Ci
K Two: WDmen ln he Californ4aa.dele
gation. entering - a, t ej moments-Jlater
were roundly ,cheeredl;-'iV ,
rJHalt Packtirf WWPMPu;t:v
j A- moment after ithe 4 band 5 fonpluded
."pixie" ;iV 'struck, -upfv, Marching
Tbere owas .Jmuch confusion ""'and ;:; the
hall was;ayeritable babble. 'AbPye the
conversation's roar:" the band : tiourfed
Lfon&'mbre 6r Jess, motirnfiii tunes. The
weather was exceedingly cool, .in sharp
contrast to former "years. Many dele-
red in winter clothes-V -
gates
;i . n. twt in trie convention Hall.
seum-Tjegan playing "My ; Country Tisl Sergean't-at-Arms' and -a
0? xnee, vana tnepeppie Degaa;stream- i of assistants began
. mio-jtne arena. ADout-n ociock land attempting to
the-delegates' were ebminginto ;he half
in? large numbers. "iThe delegates seats
Vere rapidly filling. A "big hat in the
ring" mounted on a tall pole was cai
ried Into the hall by one of theTexas
delegates. It - was . placed, , beside the
Texas standard. V--4- -
" Wants Tci Dflay. .
As they started -for th" Coliseum It
was the. announced purpose f the
Roosevelt forces to delay temporary or
ganization as long as possible.-- -1
-; .Ready for Rough s Houses; :; ,
I: SenatojSjPenrose v whom the iJtoose
Velt pUowrsV xopslder tbe VWef , of
the , 'steam ..roller,! characterized the
actioppf .the, Ropsevelt4 caucqs regard
ing the election of temporary officers as
No Picture of President.
For the first time In the history pf
a National Republican - convention,
there was no picture 'of al President
h"ng in the big hall. Iron '.work was
waden behind red, white,'; biue buntlgJ
auenes are marked by lines of jnoun
kjn laurel, draped about tri-colpred
fields and flags. The chairman's- "ta.
We stands about one third of the way
from the south end of the rectangular
H on a dais. Backof lt4t
' National committeemen's seats. ,At ts
3ide are grouped five hundredeatjfoj
aewspaper men, who may hear ; an
kaway to ninety millionf pple and
times more people of other lands
411 transpiring within; -In ft elNbase
nt newspaper men1: navjspapious
ms- where hundreds pf egaphJ
-""'s ana . reporrsmayjMRX
hundred nnorntnrs otfondVd hv
hundred Tnesseneeif bovsZwill be
m. . -'.. r ....
to aid In conveying ,'the . infpr-
""'"on abroad ' '
I Tr. - 4V r ToW nnnr Av all '- nvAnq 1ai1
or .willr there .befuther- meetingsi tpf
tte Ieader?"j he was, askedThete
, wiil';be,o nipre , meetings at present,"
he- fenlied." " We areTr.eady-. for anything.
tfrom a fist, fighttoc a chaplajn'sipray er.
Rival Yells Split, Air.f
'"i Delegations poured into the Coliseum
jtt the half hour--beforethe convention
assembled. From all parts of the hall
rival yells -of .delegations burst forth
Music from the bahd,uip near the roof
of the great hall was drowned at times
in cries "from well drilled delegations
' Southerners Ahways Loyal. t
Strains of J,Dixie' . which followed
the rather doleful medley sof the old
favorites,: brought the Southerners- to
The
Rul
Tar Heels On Comml. .v !
members . of- Committee-f pn
&T)IT Hrrloi f t)iiolitA0ei v vaTaaIaA
Jf the State delegations includelorth
"ouna, Emel Scow ; Virginia R.' H
seio. Members of the Committee
:tt Permanent Organization of the'Con
Jntion include, North Carolina; Moses
vttawBhaw; Virginia, Joseph tiCrup-
vvr.
Policeman at every cornerVyery
7?:' CONVENTIOrBULIETKa
:. The iBnatch has arranged-
with the jAscatedJPrene.
'Itfatpmil BlimHhei Chicago con:
vention. It ;will be-KiaOvto iur-
nish the latest., news,, fresh . frpm
the - ticker, to . lts Jiends. ?;The
Dispatcn ;omce ; wia do oyu, tw-r
night anra' speeialVan wili ;bp
4 .stationed at the- telephone Ito an-
f s wer allieallsi ;f If jWill be: a ipieas-1
ure to furnish tne news ,, ou mg
up"
tdoeyeItt :hijhptei-headQuarter
he)d i rfina
er'Asked whether he wouldf attend
tlig -.nentlon -today Rooseveltiald:1
XenVthe least Idea of going.;. r
"VHad?eV Readv For' Action; - 1 '
Governor Hadley; Roosevelt's floor
leadjeV, totikjbiilace wlth llllnois del)i-'
gation, , aliy;joomiaanding as that
occupied by JamedvE. Watson. ;
Convention.CalUd to OrdeM
vVIctor, Rose-water, acting Chairman'
6f National committeex began 'pounding
for -order at'-12: 02 -p m. y.Rosewater
called the convention to order and the
small -army
clearing the aisles
secure- order. Great
confusion prevailed, Policemen were
sent to 'different; delegations to ;urge
tnem to 'be quiet,', oilenceLwas secured
at 12 : IS ' b'clock. j& moment latera
flash photograph was taken of the con
vention; - The flash explosion set one
of the decoraUons afire. After smould
ering afew minutes the firemen extin
guished iC The band struck up the
'Star Spangled Banner' and everybody
stood. - " ; . "
ReY. Father Calioghanllnvoked divine
blessing. The Introduction pf the 'cler
gyman was greeted :wlt applause.
Many ' delegates inurnmred thQ ilUird's
prayer wtih the clergyman;, i. v f ,
, . Opening Prayer. - . ,1 -.vi-
: The prayer of FathrCaUaan was;
as lolBowBi''. ' V c ' A'"'l " 1 -'
, ,'iu; wwiiouiejji two , IUU Ol
the Son. and of the HolyGhosL iAmehi
OhAlmlgbty EtemV ind All ?wfcp
God; direct all our actions by Thy Holy
inspiration, bo that ' every ..prayer and
everyc work'of ours may aliays1 begin
tlfom Thee, and by Thee be happily end
ed, through Jesus Christ, our Lord,
who taught us to pray. -
uur 'atner, who. art in heaven, hal
lowed be Thy Name. - Thy- Kingdom
come. Thy will be done on earth as
it is in Heaven." Give us this day our
daily, bread, and forgive us our tres
passes as we forgive v the se who tres
pass against us. v And lead us not into
tBmptation, butJ deliver us from evil,
Amen. - t 7 "
vv"lnjthe Name of the Father, and of
the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen.'
ttfpllIRiTrj
f lfterjthelergylna
xetaryr Hay ward; read' the call for the
cpiayentionL v The . 'moment ; the call
was completed GofeTnor ; Hadley was
pn his feet. ' The Governor was beck
oned 'to the stage, . where Ibe , made! his
wayamld appla
his question, xwhichj involved the' sub
stitutipn of the roli.pf delegates pre
pared -by , the- Roosevelt' forces, ,vfor
temporary roil . prepared by the Na;
tlpnal. Committee.- : Watson,, the ..Taft
jlrjee xiythe
stage, toiioving naaiey, stooa on one
side of - the chairman, nd Hadley on
.:tt- jiW '1 Jfl-t '.t J.w" a.-:""
; t, v!"v v ,;iv -wf-r : J 1 v-if tr , 111 UU uLI vuUli?- 1
: frir?FZ ' -'J tT - ;Be.d Remedy .Foun .
. Hr?N 't A'Arlr fM -London' Museum Again' Show. It.' " : .
s! " i- London June 18. The third report - - - 't
-I, i'P?rt5; ? V U 'SSL' ' ' 1 ' of the'Board of Agriculture oh the Isle' f r' .
fJ 5r-wS of Wight bee disease, eagerly anUclpaK0 . .
wix"1? -r- r'v r - ,s;y I ed.by1eemen and orchardlsts who are, , . ;
-flC, : --S C - bratened -with ruin by a present epl-; , (
.i;;f M llVW-l v 1 I demic oflthe disease among liruisn. ,,.., J
rj -'i I.a, , JT "itZ, ;4-f bees, does'not inspire thm; with much
V hks 'V c n. traced-itd tb4t Weuaiffol ofUliPetiUii?HL ,
'J : 'JT MAI JTX J:;y r -.i heamVWt6cks5from thrrlisent-IPCa Hi U. i
4-
rl '
t'.-A-.'.V.'.
r uri n T T:.-.:.-..w:- -..x.. J jfr.oa v. - it.
.... -...s y
. Pis'
I
"J.1M. nir T-V :r r i. . . vwh-.v. .vy ... . jg.A v.xx-.. K.n'wiwKpw .w.-.;,..-.'.y.., y.-.-TOK
'IggglWD: ?yp CGNVENTieN I N COUSEU M I
healthj
ttons,
beImmune, itself,-it can; transmit the; ; , ; ,
disease,- The only 'safety therefore, ,is',r " :
anntlrely'new start for the beekeeper..
'.. V i ' ' ' 0 - " . ' 'V: , ' . ... .
' - ; x -i -
Buckinhamshire is planning to raise, : f
onJune Mln. the Vale of Ayleshury, a- " x
memorial toher favorite' : sonv John.'
Hamnden. who. according toLMacauiay,. i;
would haVebeen 4the George Washing-:
'I
4
'VJtpnohia countty-ifej hadsumvjpd v
4J' lltebleftuWa-which, he recelvedj1 1 ' '. ,
MllW WifhfrM RuperfepavalryN
1
OIEBIII
nnioni
rTiir r -
Arrested for Larceny Negro Dies -of
Heart Trouble Wake County Sher
iff Makes Final Tax Settlemejit
Fourteen White Boys 'Caught. : Shoot
ing Craps, ' ' . i
" Dispatch News -Bureau, ;s
- Raleigh, N. June 18, 1912. .
V Sheriff . J, H. Sears -has- made his
final tax settlement for the year-1911
with" the Board of County. CommissiPn
ers, the sheriff , turning over "the last
of $311,000 collected by him and his
deputies. This ' was - ari ' increase ?'of
$40,000 over any. previous year. NThe
commissioners . .instructed the - county
auditor to make out the tax books for
next year. The law does 'not " seem
clear : on ; this . question', and -last year
the- auditor and register of deeds had
a dispute as to ; who should do - the
work, the register finally winning pjit.
Henry Brooks; a negroj who was ar
rested for larceny; and assault; - died
ri t-be guard-house -last-,night -of rheart
ropijllhtjl'wa skiorlthatjl'he ,was
mi
There Is an hour's mnerence in t
time between ; Wilmington and .
Chicago. . In ' other words, : when 4
fi t isA4 oclock here, it'is rp'clock
4 In Chicago. " ... t
STATE; JilEQIPflLK: A-
SOCIETT 111 SESSIOIf
drinkiner hefnrt hia arrest.
IDeputyjjSherfI:,B! Parker of
OraVenf ouhtroiiglit "iwq prisoners,
to- the State's -prison. ,r One of them,
Chas. . Cook, a negro, was sent up for
ten ' years f or. house-breaking, and the
tenced r to -..three years for . embezzle
ment, 'forgery and false pretenses.
t Fourteen - white " bpys were flushed
Sunday evening while "shooting 'crap
on Pilot Hill and they .will be given a
hearing Tuesday night." Seven - of the
youngsters fc weres put iinder bohd. On
thev same ; day five- negroes 'were'
caught shooting crap. S ) ' -' M"
Capt. A. J.: Dougherty,, S. Ai,
who ; has ,v returned , ,to - Raleigh from
Maryland and .Pennsylvania, where he
was an . . instructor, in." the officers
camps : conducted : for the Natibhal
Guard, says - that .thev North Carolina
troops will measure 'upwell -with any
militfa'in the country. : He thints this
is due in a large measure, to. the pro
gressive;: methods - adopted byAdjn-
tant uenerai juemster, ..
' ! I is.-
SpeciaLdTbe . Despatch. -;
: Hendersonville, ,.N. .. Cy June 18.
The fiftyninth .annyal session of the
State Medical Society ; convened here
this merningforrva -, session of s four
days. Dr. A. A. Kent, president, of
Lenoir, called .the" meeting to order,
after-which Rev. A. R Stanford made
the 1 invocation. Rev. R. U. Wilcox,
president of., the Greater .-. Henderson
ville; Glub, . delivered the welcome ad
dressiwhichwas followed by an ad
dress of welcome by Dr. .Arthur R
Guerard, pn behalf of the local medi
cal society. ' The response -was mads
by Dr. C. O. LaughinghOuse, of Green
ville.'1 This was followed by the pres?
ident's address. ; The regular pro
gram," consisting- of scores of -speeches
was next taken up. '
oliTESWl GREAT
NORTHWEST ON THEWAY
arity. , Thi's means that the 'T Prefer to be Shot,! Says Condemn-
t.Biist:CoUege;Utmavpip-p
ol facilities lii: future. - - ' ' - - " - . '
thepthen
quire wn ether the. National Committ
tee framed for this convention a prop
er' temporary roll calj."-; " - i
I f Watson interrupted, saying:, "Mr.
Chairman. I make a point that' he 13
out of order; that nothing is Jn-ordef
before this convention before it- Is
in Wake Forest -township, winning; by
a large majority,
seat ofthet
ampler school facilities in , future.
A' carpenter- by the name of Parker,
was ? in j ured ' in the .side by a Jail re
ceived 'while at' work 'today on -the
new Stfite administratipn building;' H
declined to go to aospital," and it is
thought' he ;will soon, be able to work.
''-aESfV-s-. . 1 1 " - " ' )-, :'-.
i.: Multigraph Letters get ."jesults-H t
i San.; Francisco; June 18. The Cali
fornia delegation to the- National Dem
ocratic convention, left last night on
the .overland speciaL'.: The Nevada del
egation will be picked up en route. The
Washington and Oregon delegates, join
at Salt Lake. .The , train, arrives at
Baltimore Monday. ,
lV- .
-4
- n n mmir . in n Tnn v
rumiMr..rfuiiiMi-."t
:i niuiuii unuxuu
.1 - J ail's, .i.l
May be Selected as Temporary Chair
f rrtaiVJ of the v Dernocratic National
Convention : ; pommTttee , Meets
t "ThuVsday toPekect Planar 1 .".
, i T - -J,
; Baftiniore, ? Md:, June 'lSf.tec-Judge
Alfonf' -"Br 'Parkef was ' strongly, rmdi
eated?.tdday as "the choice of ' the "Ar
rangemehts Committee' for temporary
chairman of he Democratic National
convention.- The Arrangements .-Com
mittee members, now here, declared
thai Parfeer is neutral toward all the
candidates :in the race and possesses
ideal qualifications. Leader Murphy,
ofiTamma.ny. it is said'brought forth
Patker's name. The Arrangements
Committee meets Thursday -to name
theconyention's temporary - officers.
The Demobfitic leaders and ' National
'Committeemen today'V laid aside' pre
eon vention. horK' to. loohr: toward' Chi
cago for news. ."- '"".-
UIICLEli;FRIEliOLYr-
TOWARDS CUBA
t
'I"
at?magr6v4; a Posterity ::'haa ; k placed
Hampden frrst?4mbng ithe j Pariiamen-;
taryt; j?artr,t wh'icfc oppbsed ; Charles I ,
ana Jie .began the flint In parliament .
asaprepresentatiYe' 1 91 t' Bucklngham- - 'l X, .
shire.--;-; -;-jC . -.
,,ucurtt1U.jdox;fanenio
proye clearly that. tie, wild ow.l which. '
Osccupy. theAIakesin4hei Londph' parks
were lit occupancy neyeja tne Teign ; ,
of James, I." t Qne document i is Lord
Rochester's bill :ofcnargeafortkejepy
YEg tbe.f!owle,andbeasts'a ,'the ' 'St; . A ,,la ,
Jamesv ParJte'.and Gardens for'Aprli,-M ; " .
May , ana june,.ibii. I--T,. v 0 . "
; It is signed by the Earl of Salisbury. ;
Another document is for the "charges' .
layed out' on St. James parke and tfie k
spring"- garden for keeping and feed- v,
ing his Majesties f orrayne bestes ahd :'
fowie there 1611-12," and this Is signed-;;
by, Sir" Julius CSesar. ; ' '
' f
The new London museum has shown r
its enterprise by adding a handsonucaB ?
to its Collection, although there are at.-"
least1 400 'tJf these Vehicles still In nae"
on :theL6ndon tfeets.''Biit the Tast1'"1
maker 01 hansoms' erased 'his, doors
thrA'Vftara fieri: anrf ' f.hK: miiseum' fliii-'
thoriaesv are nd 'doUbt 'anticipating its , .
In 1905 motor taxlcabs nrst arioearedX ; , ,
on the streets Under the humble jtitle of ' . ,,.,-
Clarences-Mechanical ' PowerrM therb C '
being 19 of them x air compared' with , t
aoout V juuu nansoms. in xiu tne nanv.:
"HARQMJOAL TRUST" :v
roads; UNDEa probe
' -i
..i.. - . . .
. - 4
v Washington, i June. 48. rThe U Inter
state iCommterce Commission;: uponts
own "initiative, .Orders an .investigation
intii V rates practices andregula-
I tions .applying to railroad transpPrta-
Uon of. hard epai. All anthracite- roads
AfterevraMuU
vocates of special . tax" carried theay. trust", will, be . respondents. -
Ctibnj waters - soon, to continue v their
summer drills. , ' . : ' "
r.. -v1 , " -
MAX horse , dashed ; out of the ; Schloss
stables - dn Market street f this .af ter
noon, ' dashed 'pellrmell IntP one of tbe
MessrsTMcKachern's wagons' frighten
ed theoiher horse as he fell downVarid
had "his f head run ' oyer' by ta wagon
load of hay as a consequence. r No se-
rious ;damagetwais done. ;
v., Reno, June 18.
v : Senate-- on- a - Holiday .TodayV ;
lashiplttMe 2i8h$enate
was'hbt ?insessiPn tcHiay'The House
met at if o'clock to ' finish . the civil
2 2- 1 , -
somshauT'decliW totidS, while"the , ' .
taxlcabs had rtsenHo tTfThe'exact' " V ' V
figures' for today have not been com-- -
piled, but it Is, safe to estimate that"',-- ' ' '
there are at least 11,000 taxlcabs to 400 v -
hansoms, intermittently employed. The ,:- a. :.
refusal of the hansom drivers to-accept . ; -j , '
the taximeter accelerated their end, f or ' - '
if they had accepted it they might have , ,
made a longer 'fight,, as - the Pafis.-; , ; -
fiaeres are dPine. 1 n ' ''?'"- , - -
Washington- June' 18. The ) Prest.
deht's'dinSer last night,.: to'r Speaker
Farrar.of wthe Cuban House of Repre-
Eentativesr'is regarded by diplomats
as further evidence of this govern
ment's intentions, to maintain' an attl-
tude of non-intervention in Cuba,- The
function 'was intended as ademonstra
tion' "of the United" States' kindly ; feet
inSa- towards th Cuban ' eovernment:
Tn i official Circles it . is believed Amer I ; Decoratiyely. , the London ?.streets
lean warships inay be withdrawn from Ibave lost by 'the v passing of the hail-.,-;,
some, for- the tall, delicately DOisoned : . . -
parrlageT "shiny , olack; with the driver
commanamg cao ana norse irom, ui ,
lotty seat ana witn tne sienaer j wnip
rlsing above all, was an.outstindlng ,5.; ;
picture of London traffic Vc T' " , JJ. I v.' ' ' .' V
nnnni r f-' rirniiTinn t
uyudttftAtuu nuii
...V ' 'iv 1 - .V-v . ... .
IHUBUR!! PPJSOII
I.-'
a'Aubjirn, N, June 18. Theecond . : .
appropriation bill. ?.
i
riss..
y
7 t
It
For the. first time
In; the - cirminal history 'of Nevada a
man will, be. shot to death in-accord-J a; fire doing. damage to theextent
anqe . with "the ; law of the State . on; of $5 waiai' promptly" extinguished this
UUC AUJ. U : liUVi :,s IjUC JJ. fT t V j
code,' passea Dy tne last ; legislature,
any condemned murderer; is : given the
privilege vot choosing the. method by
whicb he is to be put to' death, as (be
tween hanging,- heretofore the4 one" and-
onlyr method" provided-, by law,' and
morning by t" the department. The
blaze 5wasypnNoHhinth 1streetr'and
was discovered at 10:20 a. m. :"
? Multigraph Letters get results Hw-
Subscribe for The 'Evening Dispatch.
" 'f ' , , 5 w -,f V.- Tbefore this convention before; it-Is J'.i Subscribe for The firvenws pispatationiyT method provided, by law, ana:-..;vj r- 'j-' -
cornerevery i V ; ? XConti-ua, onThira, age.Jt J,S5 cents per mon:, ' J; sbooting.; ' -.- y.yy. 'J tgubscrlbe ; for TheEvgaing Dlspater
double electrocution iir the .Auburn
prison's history occurred this morning.
Bal-nh ; Frldmft.- iitiiI - Jannh , JTiihn. . nf .. -..
Rochester,:, burglars . who murdered .
Geo. A. Schiiehart, a grocer were pUf
to. death. Both exhibited calm resign ;.'--.
nation as the electrodes were adjusted .
Nineteen' hundred vol ts, shot . through : -the
men's bodies. Freidman's head was .' -' -slightly
burned Ty the electrodes. Rel-h
atives later claimed' the bodies."' v Zt'Z-'
r
Multigraph Letters get resultsi Har
riss.' - - . , It .