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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1912)
It 8 f KING, OF HEADS Oregon Delegation to Balti more Names Successor r to M. A. Miller. WASHINGTON IN WRANGLE Three-Honr Fight Between Kadi- cala and Conservatives Ends In Former Being Victor--Support May Be Swung to Bryan. BT HARRY J. BROWX. BALTIMORE, Juno 24. (Special.) Will R. King, of Portland, tonight was elected Democratic National lob t mitteeman for Oregon, to succeed M. : A. Miller, by a vote of the Oregon dele V gatlon after It had formally organised and chosen Thomas C. Burke, of Baker, ' as chairman and Herman Wise, of ( Astoria, secretary. The delegation then f proceeded to select members of the I various committees OI ins convenuou i ' bi follows: 1 Credentials. Victor P. Moses, Cor. ..vallls; resolutions, A. 8. Bennett. The r -tiia: rules. Frederick V. Holman, : Portland: permanent organization and order of business. James W. Maloney, Pendleton: committee to notify Presi dentlal nominee, Dan W. Sheahan, En- t.rnrlia: committee to notliy vice POHTLAIID DEMOCRAT ! I PniMnHi nominee. Mark Holmes, RlekrealL Up to this time harmony appears to prevail in tne oeiegauon ana n -clared all will act unanimously when it comes to the nomination or canai dates for President, standing by their Instructions received in the primaries. No AgreemeBt Reached. There is no agreement to act as a unit in the convention on other issues, however, and a break is ilkeiy to come tomorrow when a fight is made on Judta Parker for temporary chairman. It was announced after today's meel- 1 ing that the Oregon delegation is bouu I iy opposed to Parker, but Holman iJ E personally favorable to Parker's elec f tion. and may so vote, though his col leagues are counting on having his support on the vote on temporary char- man, anyway. The Oreiron delegation today did not f discuss the question of whether or not thv ahould be bound by the unit ruie f and" did not take up the proposal that will be advooated In the convention o abandoning the custom and nominal. ' ing the candidate for President by a majority instead of a two-thirds vote. Unless a special meeting of the dele f gallon is called later, the delegates will vote as they desire when this ,i matter Is brought before the conven tlon. j Waaalagtoa Delegatloa at Onta. ? While harmony prevailed in the Ore- I gon delegation, the Washington dele j gatlon got together tonight and ln- dulged in a wrangle lasting about three houra No sooner had the Washington Democrats met than there was division between the radical and conservative elements and it soon became apparent . that the radicals were greatly in the malnritv. ?" When this fact was established, ths rt.lilon virtually announced Its pur " pose to disregard the Instructions for Clark after the nrst Danot ana swing their sunDort to Bryan. The consarva tive delegates went Into conference with a complete slate fixed up, but what happened to that slate is saa to relate. , Hugh Wallace, of Tacoma. ex-Senator r Turner, of Spokane, and Martin Malo- . ney. of Colfax, got together ana par ' celed out positions and committee as slgnraenta. but when the radicals got f throua-h with them. Wallace was the r only conservative who was granted any recognition, and hs was placed on ...the committee to notify the nominee " for the Presidency. Seattle Slaa Chalraaaa. After a supernulty of oratory the ''"'delegation got down to voting and elected W. O. Merritt. of Seattle, chair. - "man. and John Drumheller, of Spokane, secretary. They then made the follow ing assignments: Committee on resolution, W. W. Black, of Everett; credentials. W. A. Ritx, Walla Walla; rules. Floyd Hatfield, North Yakima; permanent organisation, Thomas Horner, Seattle: notification of Presidential nominee. Hurt Wallace, Tacoma: notification of Vice-Presidential nominee. TX ' M. Drumheller, Spo kane. Honorary vice-president, J. A. Mundy. Vancouver. May Arkwrlght Hutton. of Spokane, the only woman delegate, and one of two women dele gates In the Baltimore convention, was made vice-president of the delegation. While this slate waa being fixed up several hot - speeches were delivered. Eastern Washington complaining bit terly that the west aide was "hogging" all the offices, but the west side steam rollered the delegates from east of the mountains and their protests were of no avail. It was after the slate was agreed upon and the selection of John Paulson, of Spokane, as National com mitteeman had been ratified that the real fireworks started. Then the rad leal element, atrongly favorable to I Bryan, brought their steam-roller and operated It in a way that would have i done credit to Senator Root. It was ' decreed that the unit rule should pre 1 vail and that all Washington votes should be cast against Parker for tem porary chairman. This was a bitter i dose to Turner. Wallace and their few conservative associates, but their re i sistance was of no avail. Role Overwhelmingly Adopted. The rule was overwhelmingly adopt ed. In the course of argument. Judge Black took the floor and denounced Parker in vicious terms. ' "If I could have my way," ho ex claimed. "I would dump that man Par ker into the sea and let him drown. We canont afford, now that wo have victory In our grasp, to follow a con servative programme here, nominate a conservative candidate and allow that scalawag, Theodore Roosevelt, to . wrest victory from us. We must be progressive and win." This outburst was greeted with loud applause. Such language was too much for Senator Turner and Hugh Wallace, and they walked out of ttie conference room and did not return. At its meeting this afternoon the Idaho delegation likewise adopted the unit rule and then proceeded to or ganise, selecting Governor Hawlay as chairman and J. B. Miller, of Fremont, secretary. The following committee assignments were made: Credentials, Henry Heitfeld, Lewlston: permanent organisation. P. H. Smith. Twin Falls; order of business and permanent or ganisation, D. L. Evans, Malad: plat form and resolutions, Moses Alexan der. Boise; committee to notify Presi dent. 8. G. Rich, Blackfoot; committee to notify Vice-President, A. B. Hutton, Kellogg. Robert H. Elder, of Coeur d'Alene. wn elected National committeeman to suoceed 8. P. Donnelly. Shoes with air ciwhlons In the soles and heals form the subject et a recent patent. . ov.. RI(5HTi ROGER SCILITAN AND J. P. C. TALBOT IBPTl JIDOE WADE, MRS. NORMAN E. MACK, MR. AND MRS. PERRT BELMONT, MIDDI e! JUDGE ROBERT GRAIN, OF BALTIMORE. BEIW, TOM TAOOART. OF INDIANA. AND (RIGHT), SCENE IN HARMON HEAD QUARTERS. , IS Washington Insurgents Eager to Hold Conference. COOLER HEADS ASK DELAY Taft Candidates Jubilant and Say That Insurrection at Chicago AVIU Prove) to Be Short in Its Existence. gr a .m Waali. June 24w (BdO- claL) Impatient Insurgents are mak ing it hard for the progressive lead ers In Seattle to hold things in check until the Roosevelt delegation returns from Chicago, and until the National Democratic convention has acted and the new party committee has deter mined upon a programme. This morning an effort was made to get somebody to can a oontarenco 01 rnnUr lenders will have nothing to do with this plan of baste. Boots Will Not Bolt. ndaMiv11 nnnth. candidate for Lieu tenant-Governor, rose in the meeting today to insist that the Republican organisation in Washington is pro gressive ana max, mereioro, no slon for a bolt ex lets. Booth will con tinue to be a regular Bepubllcan can didate. MDub1 BimnwL who was an insur gent leader at Aberdeen from King County, ana wno wanu w State 6enate, explained tnat no siarieu out as an insurgent ana imenuoa iu see the programme through, even If It Involved a bolt. Jack Stringer, the Moage selection for Sheriff, declared his willingness to - onntv Trttmrar V, 111 21. Hanna wanted time to think, and Dan Landon did not want to iaa aoom various possibilities. Taft Mea Happy. The Taft variety of candidates are jubilant. In Taft circles there Is a strong feeling that the Insurrection at Chi cago will bo short-lived. GEORGIA TO BTAT TJJTPLEDCED Delegation Kef uses to Promise to Support Parker. . . T7 T.mA 1 Althnurh ISAjI i-iwivAj, vmmv , - sentiment In the Georgia delegation was saia m ""' , favor of Parker for temporary chair man, the caucus of that delegation ac- cepiea ivur .. committeeman. Clara Howell, and de clined to aaopt a resoiuum kb" . n I. rn-- n trrmA ta Its SUP1W". VJS' " , follow the lead of Howell ta the chair CHECK DIFFICULT THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1912. PROMTNUTJT FT GUILES manship fight. Howell will be pro posed by the Georgia delegation for the Vice-Presidential nomination. An absentee among the Georgians was Thomas E. Watson, twlca Populist candidate for President, who now is reported to hold th balance of power imonr Georgia Democrats. When Mr. Watson was elected delegate-at-large last month he promised to "go to Balti more and lock horns with Bryan." He is reported to be 111 from ptomaine poisoning. KENTUCKY SUPPORTS PARKER Delegates Decide to Abide by Na tional Committee's choice. BALTIMORE. June J4. The Ken tucky delegation at its caucus today decided to support the choice of the National committee for temporary chairman. Nineteen oeiegatea voiea for this action. There were seven neg ative votes. Including that of Senator elect James. Mr. James endeavored to secure post ponement of a vote, insisting it would be improper to "blindfold" the delega tion by such a vote. After his motion to postpone action was defeated, he served notica that If the choice of the National committee was not satisfac tory to him ho would call for a poll of the delegation upon the floor of the convention. 'MARSHALL SPECIAL" ARRIVES Six Hundred Enthusiastic Boosters Come to Convention. bat TTTutrX)V Tune t4.Pronabv the largest contingent arrived today from Indiana. The "Marshall Special" brought 00 of his enthusiastic sup porters. A secona speciat nuu shortly after, and later a third special will arrive with the Marion County delegates. . . When this trajn arrives " 1200 Hoosiers in Baltimore. -.-Vl i - JrAV ML V n n 11 l''r-:-St"rr7 Z h ( Ij'fM 1 H ? by ?o sl-f I h m ( (ttn - m PRE - CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS BALTIMORE, June f.--.(8peolal.) Newspaper workers who were fa ..na with . onoi. clear weather during the Chicago eonventlon, began . .ha,n thjkin AniLars and coats when thsy encountered ths warm, sticky at mosphere neTe. uOTi-ii---" " v. i I- th. same class with Lake Michigan as a breesa producer. TWELVK HUNDRED enthusiastio Hoosiers arrived today in three special trains and will whoop It up ror Governor Marshall, at least as long as there is a chanc for advanUgeaqs trades. ' WflULdAM JENNINGS BRYAN is aa mlttedly tha biggest flgura hera His headquarters are constantly he sieged night and day by faithful fol lowers and some leaders who are not so faithful, hut who recognise the pow er of ihe Cemraoner. Asked point-blank today if he was a candidate for the Presidency, Mr. Bryan smiled broadly and replied: "There was once a young man who was In love with a girl. He called her up on evening SWAPPED AT BALTIMORE. JOB BRYAN Platform Committee Chair - manship May Be His. PLANKS ALREADY FRAMED Xebraskan Intimates That Be Re gards Initiative, Referendum and Recall as Blatters for States to Settle for Themselves. BALTIMORE, June li. Now that it has been determined that William J. Bryan will not be temporary chair man of the Democratio National con vention, party leaders here express the belief that he will be chairman of the committee on resolutions. Ha will be the renresentatlve of his state on that committee and his position in the party Is such that the place will be conceded to him by common consent. The gen eral opinion is that he will prepare the greater part of the platform. Many think he now has much of it written, but he is reticent on the subjeot. Initiative May Be Avolded Delegates were too much occupied tndav with the temporary chairman ship to give elose attention to the reso lutions, but insoiar as mere who ex pression on- the subjeet It Indicated and said, "I would like to ask you, my dear, whether If I should at some fu ture time conclude I wanted to marry you, would you entertain a proposition that I submit a proposition for your hand?" GUMSHOH BILL STONE Is the Demo cratic counterpart of "Whispering" Murray Crane, the Republican man of silence and deeds. Senator Stone Is unique as a campaign manager'. He never elalms more than he expects to get; usually his estimate Is under his expectations. Just now he Is not pre dicting. BALTIMORE has not had National convention since H7J, when the Democrats Indorsed Horace Greeley, the candidate of the Republican Liberal party. Apparently thrifty housewives and proprietors of rooms intend to make up for 'lost time. The smallest room holds four cots and fair-alsed rooms have eight cots and are expected to bring In 110 a day. One woman ewnlng a hcuse a half block from tha Photo by Bain News Jjervfce. ' harmony. Representatives , of some jasiern si&ies exprew BpiireuoHojuu V, n . thara mav Via an tt tort t Ct fnrfiO approval of the initiative, referendum and recall, and if there is, it will do opposed. Mr. Bryan, however, has in dicated the ODinion that these point nnlv tn state administration and he will not contend for any radical pro ThtM will h nlank, -nlpdcinsr the party to Income tax legislation, to the election oi senators Dy aireci toib, uv to primary elections. Tariff Will Be Grilled. The protective tariff will be held re sponsible for ths trusts and the high nf livinr. and there will be a .i-inraHnn for ranid revision down ward. Probably revision py scneauie as practiced by the present House wm ... j irh. ailff wnrk of the l V.cn. J ' " . House will be strongly, indorsed and the presidents tarui vi.w: demned. . . -.in h. - twL-rtrr fnr revenue ciai- form. All factions are favorable to this plan and if there is any cinerenco of opinion It will be in phraseology rather than on policy. 'NO STRADDLE,' SAYS T. R. (Continued From lnrst Page.) Roosevelt the nominee. This Is the story as he told It: Tnrlv Kuturdav morning a group of delegates from Southern states ar ranged a private . interview . wixn Mnnai Tinnfiavelt. They told him they had come to offer him the nomination. Coloael Shown List. They had with .them a list of the vnnnm tj iui velt delegates - and said "they were authorised to speak for a m.v r Tuft delegates, who were to swing to Roosevelt in order to avert a rupture In the party. The number or these delegates, they assured colonel leading hotel has set up eight cots In a room not much larger than a modern bathroom and Is charging $i a night for a cot. see. LITHOGRAPHS of candidates are plastered everywhere. The candi dates whose faces beam down upon the crowds from every point are Clark, Harmon, Wilson, Underwood. Marshall and Gaynor. The boom for the New York Mayor Is no mushroom growth. If his lithographlo display and the en thusiasm his name evokes Is a criterion. SO FAR " Vice-Presidential candi dates have appeared and no pic tures of Bryan have been posted. It Is whispered, however, that Bryan litho graphs will appear at the proper mo ment. - e e - ILI4NQIS headquarters In th banquet room on the top floor of the Belve dere Hotel nightly is turned into a dormitory. This Is saving a lot of money for the Illinois delegates and also is hlshly convenient for those who are too tired to undress or climb into a bed. Roosevelt, was large enough to Born tnate hint or any other candidate eo mlaht name. One condition waa made. Colonel Roosevelt continued. It was that m ,i m rrt rt thn nomination from ho the aAnvanHAn am than composed, and not Insist upon removal of the TI delegates. who he contended were xrauauieni. The delegates told him, he said, that thatr hand would stand together the roll call for the Presidential nom inee, but that it would be hopeless than, tn ttnTnnt to eomblne with for the Roosevelt minority to unseat the delegates. -Attentat Is ITaimeeeBsfBl. Tt Colonel Roosevelt said he informed these, emissaries that If he should be nominated under these conditions wnniA jnn .MDt the nomination. he He told them to go to the delegates whom they represented and nring osca w hin. itiAdn aiorned by SO delegates, agreeing to combine with the Roose velt delegates and make the attempt to start all over agin to organise in. .n.,.ntiAn nri tn unseat the T8 con tested delegates. The attempt failed. Colonel Roosevelt said a common--nn.h.. .f rnaturnS to the pledge was obtained, but that it had proved impossible to hoM enougn in u give his plan a chance to succeed. Miadm' Is Rife. to The chief point of Interest today 1Q Colonel Roosevelt's supporters wsjs v. v, .. wnuid be able to oairy -"""i th fouow Wl(n uiara -- -ing whloh Colonel Roosevelt hereto fore has had in the Republican party. u . i th. movement was BOme ra uuay - . . inaugurated on the assumption that. since colonel wramm. ----- - choice of the party In a jnnibsr of n ,a 4. wnnld be possible to bring these states In line for the new party. - - - . No plan has been decided upon by . . - . . . j l. ..iv.1. tn effect a wnicn it wuuiu b - -- transfer of workable organisations from the Republican party w mo en"r?"- ..M h. exnected uoionei ullD" , D .v.nQn nfrir.eholders and workers would choose to remain with , , ... tr- kaIIavmI- however. tne oiu.-aJu. ' " " ' that he would have the support of the substantial part of the organ zations that were witn mm t campaign. Defections Are Expected. t. i. ..I. a.tninn thnt thn nubile sen timent will be sufficient in some states to bring this about and mat there may be numerous defections. It will be possible to fill the gaps with volunteers. , In cases in which the Republics state organisations as a - whole ai . ti i. nlon tn flTAt U againsL mm n. f -r k4-v.anj4 nnmnlete state and new " ' , , . Nutior.al tickeU. It is his opinion that wherever public sentiment is in his favor It will be merely a question of detail how ms uppuri -carry out a plan of expressing tnenv i ehA rii-tlla With the announcement oy Governor i A- PcHrnrnla fit the COXT1- mlttee on organisation, the movement assumed oennite aua.v " that in several states the leaders had begun work. n Ka Yi Selected. Governor Johnson said the National .i ... 1,4 k. HM late in July or early in August. The place has not been selected. A report that tne con vention might decide to give up the fight this year, should the Democratic convention nominate a candidate reo ognised as a "progressive," was denied by Roosevelt. Committee of 18 Named. n.nornnr Jnhnuui. of California, an nounced the personnel of the commit tee on organisation which, for the present at least, will be the managing nmmitte of the new party. The list .Aa.Wail" with AAffArnflSfl by -thS politicians, both for and against rtha new party.- as tne nrst inoicnuun u the men who are definitely aligned Willi bVlVUC, A.vvav.v.-. Instead of seven members, ' as was .1. ...rninnaH IntAntion. fiOVPTnOT lua caaMww.. - - - Johnson named IS, all of whom had -a mho MmmiitM is headed by Governor Johnson, who will be acting chairman. Tne omers are. Senator Moses B. Ulapp, minnesoia e . T.a.t. vr niYiin. Montana DCIMIUI M Vol . - -, Senator Miles Poindexter, Washington; Governor -C. A. Aldrich, Nebraska; rLA-A. t Vsibv Ronth Dakota: F. A. Van Valkenburg, editor of tne VXWCauva Ae aJi " Philadelphia North American; ioiunu. W. R. Nelson, owner ana eaiior w . niphnuinii P.nr(iri North CarO' Una; William R. Prenaergasi, rn York: James R Garfield, Ohio; Wil li a 1 1 Tartila. TTanannf Glfford rl . . lallfA lai TliaBTM RATI B. I.llld sey, Coiorado; matnew xxbic. audv chusetts; George L. Record, new jer- nhavlaa TJ Thftmnflnil.. VenQODU n.i.nai v r r.nHno'tATi. Marvland. Tne committee, uovernur uiaa.oaa declared, waa merely temporary and would be added to from time io umo. No data for a meeting of tne -com i.a . v n . Kn Bt The under 1111LLDO VI AO . j J a- .1.-. V. mAn.hr will MH. LailOailB 10 t ." ... " fer with one another by mail and tele graph, as soon as conaiuun. m several states are ascenaiucu. IhamlaM n A tit Movement. .naKaawat n th Commercial Travelers of the United States, acting as . temporary committee, issued a call today' to other members of the organization requesting them to' unite ,.uAn Inn nrmrmallira movement. It was said In the call that business men believe there is sometning wrong with the programmes oi uoio vuuw a ..th a aanl tn PnlnnAl RdOSfi velt notifying him of the action taken. FIST FIGHT JUST MISSED "Liar" and. "Coward," Terms Ap plied bj One Delegate to Another. siT Tmnnii! Tuna. H I T h a National 'committee, after half an hour's delib eration of the Illinois contest, voieu io seat the entire contested delegation known as the Roger Sullivan delega Hnn tni-ninar down the case brought by the Harrison-Hearst faction. Twenty-six seats were involved. Ths decision does not affect the Presiden tial contest, as all tne aeiegaiea, con testants and contestees, are for Clark. a a- .... . narrowlv averted aatu. ' ' before the sub-committee of the Na tional committee wmcn neaxo, lam Rhnrlaa Island contests. Frank B. Fitssimmons, chairman of the state committee, one of the three men con testing credentials held by Rhode Island delegates, called John J. Fits gerald, who was arguing against ths contestants, a "Har and a coward." Fitzgerald started for Fltzslmmons, the latter stripping off his coat. A v. . . m immfniTit. vhn mAmhAm of IJ 11 1, vave. ... . the committee and bystanders separ ated the pair. Both apologized. SPlrltOa argument cnarav.eriaicu luv . .I .V- aanla,! fnnm Tlllnnla 1 n n.i m Lti 17 wwu.ww . ... - - . . i . r n ..n 17ainlanTi n A lhA TYaianait W 11 1U11 ftwjwi " Democratic faotion of Chicago were contestants against ui eiuiivan, mo tion. The Hanson-Hearst delegates from tha Tenth Cook County district and tha Seventeenth, Twenty-nrst ana Eighth dlstriots, It was maintained, had baen selected by elections, where- ths delegates ssatea were cnosen tn the old-fashioned conventions. . only Tt seats in the whole convention were contested. Shortly before midnight full committee met to near tne re ports of the sub-committees and decide the eases. The contest against the unit rule in ths Ohio delegation was put over until tomorrow. COMMITTEE FAILS 10 PLEASE Kentucky Forces Try in Vain to Elect OHie James as Chairman. W. J. B. DUBBED DICTATOR Talbot Declares He Will Not Sub mlt to "Nebradkan's Attitude, but , Newlands Takes Tjp Cudgel for Absent "Peerless One." BALTIMORE. June 24. Alton B. Parker, of New York, was chosen to night as the candidate for temporary chairman of the Democratic conven tion by the National Committee. Parker received SI votes. Senator-elect James of Kentucky, 20, and Senator O'Gorman, of New York, 2. Chairman Mack called the adjourned session of the National Committee to order a few minutes before 7 o'clock tonight, the first order of business being further discussion of the sub nnmmittAe's recommendation of Judge Parker for temporary chairman... , Bryaa's Nam to Be Pat Up. Th. committee had adjourned in the afternoon after Committeeman Hall, of Nebraska, said the name of W. J. nrvin would he submitted to the con vention as a' candidate for temporary chairman if the committee . ratmeo. tne selection of Parker. Chairman Mack and Mr. Hall, who had been appointed a peace committee to bring Parker and Bryan together, reported the failure of their efforts. As he entered the meeting room,: the chairman said the temporary chairman- aln nrAlllvl ha a4lRnna1 flf .rflt. indicat ing that the commltee would- ratify the selection of Parker by a large ma jority. Following that, the committee expected to take up the oontests and complete them, if possible, before ad journment. - .: Fight Seems Assured. . ' a aanimlttaa hnllntAal tin the rAAAnl. mendatlon of the sub-committee on sr rangements that Mr. Parker be the chairman. This aroused the protest of William J. Bryan and a sub-committee tried this afternoon in a conference between Mr. Bryan and Judge Parker to prevent a promised fight tomorrow- In the convention. wnen uue ii tha nnmmlttaa determined to stand by the sub-committee selection. Twenty two progressive Democrats protested against the selection,' 20 supporting XI- o.u.n'1 nhnmnlnn. Renresentatlve James, of Kentucky, and two voting for Senator truorman, woo nan now been pronounced as acceptable for the temporary chairmanship by the Bryan faction. The action of the National committee is expected to result in a bitter light nn thn finnr of the convention, and a struggle for supremacy between tha Bryan Democrats ana bo-oujwi tun servatlves. Thirty-one Vote for Parker. Th a vnta nn tnmtinnirv chairman waa announced as follows: - pQ.i,aK WnAthArlv" Alabama: 1inK.ia.n iri.nti& Tucker.'. Arkansas; Cole, Jr.. California; Cummings, Con necticut; Jennings, r iuiimh, un.., Georgia; Donnelly, Idaho; Sullivan, Il linois; Taggart, Indiana; Wade, Iowa; nrnula.n . Vanlnnlf v ..TnnAS. -MalnO! Talbot, Maryland;. Wood, - Michigan; Williams; naississippii n-iomci, tana; Ered, New Hampshire; Mack, New York: Brady. Oklahoma; Guffey, Pennsylvania; Greene, Rhole Island; Mount Castle, Tennessee; Johnstone, Texas; Browne, Vermont; Ellyson, Vir ginia; Daly, Alaska; Newman, Dis trict of Columbia; Waller. : Hawaii; Field, Porto Rico; member from Philip pines. Total, 81. . For OHIa James Adams. Colorado; Paulsbury. Delaware:. Saap, Kansas; Ewing, Louisiana; Lynch, Minnesota; Goltra, Missouri; Hall, lNeDrasita; Sun derland, Nevada; Hudspeth, New Jer sey: Daniels. North Carolina; Collins, North Dakota; Jones, New Mexico; Garber, Ohio; Miller, Oregon; Tillman. South Carolina toy proxy;; juu.ipuh. South Dakota: Nebecker, Utah; Dun- phy, Washington; Davies, Wiaoonsin; Osborne, Wyoming. Total, am. n'Onrman Coushlin. Masaachusets;McGraw, West Virginia. Kentueklan Explains Vote. When Urey Woodson, committeeman from Kentucky, voted for Parker I . Tom.a hn AYnlnlnnA t h t Kn tucky did not wish to place James' name Detore ma commiLiea. . im niu he had talked with Senator James, and had been assured he -was not a canai- A... Tn aH1tlnn?Tin',llsJd the Kill- tucky delegation had instructed him that James' name would not oe piacea before the committee. Robert . Ewlna-. oommiteeman from Louisiana and a Wilson supporter. places James name before the com mittee. wofa n ' ranltvA nf XTlntiniirl. a . Clark man, explained that ha voted for james oecause ne was n Bupiiviuua Clark. This was taken by many to mean that the Bryan forces in the con- wAK4.nn nnnlil Maalva inmA AHfllStanCO from Clark supporters when the fight against marker is taaen to me umr .- morrow. . Debate Not Prolonged. TI.M .1 V. - . am. thn lamnnralT ehlir. U I n nnt nmlAnr.ll. RAnfAlflnt. atlve Talbot, the Maryland member, se verely criticised Mr. uryan " the Nebraskan had assumed the role of dictator to the Democratic party. "I, for one," said Mr.-Talbot, 'Vlo not propose to submit to the dictation of this roan or anyone else." Senator Newianos, oi nevaoa, sunns u - Mmmlii.A with thn nroxv of Committeeman 8underland. defended Mr. Bryan. The Senator said he did not yield to the dictation of any one man, but that he did not regard Mr. Bryan as a dictator, out me praBAa tlve of progressive principles Indorsed r tne party. At' thn (.nnrlualon of the vote on tem porary chairman the committee took . a.l.a.la aantaata Cnh-nAmmlttAAS up uon.ft iu """-". " " .nnalnlan tn talfa. fin TfAtlmiH ROD. tests, the largest sub-committee hear- ing ; tne CQiIIIIBIILUH HUUl lllinuin uvau- by Mayor Harrison, of Chicago. ed MAIL TRAIN IS. ROBBED Man Selects One Sack and Then Leaps Prom Car. LONG VIEW. Tex.. June 84. A rob ber made his way Into ths mail car of a train on ths International A Great Northern Railroad today, covered three clerks with his guns, carefully selected one mall pouch out of a pile of several. kicked it from the car and then alight ed while the train continued at full speed. - The holdup occurred near Port Boli var. What was in the pouch is not known apparently except to the rob ber. X posse Is after him. BRYAN