Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1912)
HELPS A UTTOQJAVE A BET DOWN ON YOURSELE ALL THE TIME 'dnVKnTISlNQ In Tlw TIMES dona Say Wimx WANT ADVERTISING In Tho X1HS0 Will Keep tho Income from Tow Furnished Room from IoptlaRt YOU can really help tlw Uinlly revenues by renting a low furnished rooms and, if you know how and whon to use tho classified column, you may keep that llttlo oxtra Income as "steady as a clock." iriii rut uu " .... Market" Effectively! . -hi out tho fncta about your will pui . ,, VS 1 twn- And lf P.. of thorn who ought to y , you'll w MEMDEH OF ASSOCIATED PRESS WYU istniHBncu in A040 , AAA! Tlt) Qonnt Mnll MARSHFIELD, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912 -EVENING EDITION, EIGHT PAGES. A CoiMolldfttiou of Times, Const Molt fJo. 297 and Coo liny Advertiser. WIN EI KERN WILL WITHIN SIX IRE BALLOTS ni.-l.Jil DnliliYinr-n jmtntMariUU i uchuiiimiu Nominate Indiana senator. JIK SUPS BACK, ' tun ON LA It BHLLUIIIMU ai. ...! Pninr r MiC . sodoiowiy uciiiio mm Hiio- hoiirfs ASpirani wuw YorK noms mm. t t .. LOOKS LIKE KERN. By Associated Press.) iaitimoRE, Md,. Juno : After tho twenty-first jot, a movement was iled to nominate bonator of Indiana. Some Jers predict his nomina- lOeiOre SIX lliuie uuiiuia. I mot on to adjourn until tonight was lost. the twenty-scconu ,'oi, Massachusetts cast lotes for Foss. ( ikxtv-skcond hallot CUrk too rilion 39G riiervuod 11 B Iittbtll 30 Iryan 1 Itrn 1 Foil -13 Cirnor 1 there was no nomination on tlenty-thlrd Imllot. luoclatod I'ross to Cooa Day Tlmev.1 liLTIMOItl-:, Md., Juno 29.-- IDemocratlc National convention i: In icsulnn this afternoon, try lo break tho dead-lock In tho atlon of a ineHlilontlal cundl- Immcdlatcly after assembling. Iilrteenth ballot was tnkon. It fltolo generally nccoptod thnt let under tho two-thirds rulo ?nyoff. It wns reported that :ia James, during tho day, worm a plntform nnd ndvocato Itotatlon of this rulo. Sonatnr toor leader of tho ProgroBslvcc, hi that a nomination wand : sothlns unless intido by tw-j- 3 of tho delegntes nnd thnt It trequlro n two-thirds vote to 'l toe rules to norinlt n mnlor- alnatlon. inen nsked nbout thb roport it oaa talked nlnnir tho linos M but ho felt stiro n noinlm- tould be given to Clnrk In view majority vuto secured liv li t ill. that If Wilson or nny other mt inouiu nt nny tlmo rench n r nd fall of tho nomination, tulCnt bo lipppKonrv tn nhnnurn "'" Ho snld tho convention tf'fr lo do so. l.lbe tenth Imllot. Now York "i Its "SI ballots to Clnrk from -oa. ! the seventh Imllot wna In . MumllV nf Knw Vnrb. Tn. f Indiana, nnd Sulllvnn of 1111- rtrln confereneo. It wna snM H effort U'nu 1mlm inn.ln tn IlIUlaoIstoWllGon. lieorclii in Tiii-innii GeOrCln Utntr. unnntn nl Atlnil- el a resolution cnlllnir on wrglan delegation to sutmort und Underwood for vlco-prca- "Hen tllBl- fill,. Tln.ln. ,.,n.l .. "MtalDnted for tho prcaldoncy. i -""bihii uoieRntion nnnouncou F0Uld not nnv nnv nltontlnn 4rei0liilnn "MlCUltt fm. PlnL- U'0r StOnn f1ml.vi.in n !. r"ldelei?ntlnn ,... o... .i J Governor Harmon, Mnrah- "m and nnnrnnntnlvn Tin. 'Adlllnntlnl 11.1-1 !.J, Vl""1 tiiiiuHiuiea, ur WBf tn U'IU,,l-... i n. .'. I .. . in iiiu uuur- m ,.r v"" ii --I'.wiueniini candidates, ur- 'itmirnw In the and linrmnnv.' ulrt. V T y?iia Mi.i i. lit - . " ' " IIOUII Dttlli IIU 7W to Stone's telegram. i Hon a . . ... njr .Blon' "ulireaentntlvo V ld that ho will not re- ",. wane's teleernnv. .-.'jwapolls, Gov. "i not answor It.' ul.a Race. aevoioped In .r"oi. tho Marshall r tho thlr- atxAnl.A !. 'on fh n R practically the tPn.. luia uauoi. uov- lra.. '"onuKiiuBeiiB nnuio I'vtirance In ttm imiin.tno ...ii. H'romohlo. ' HOlEVft"Vr.WlT.T tlii'1'011.13' Jno 291 think . ; "uramato Gov. Wilson to-' .!,enJto'' Mnrylno of Now ' j, e have heard encourng- . Was tnlllnn- Sonntnr'A wan 4i..i .. -- q ..w. -v , t 4 TWENTl'-FIItfiT Clnrk COS jy11?011 301V4 underwood 118 V4 Hnrmon ,. 29 Marshall 30 Koss 5 Kern 1 Hryan 1 Tho Indiana dologatlon an- nouncd It would stick by Mar- ahall. SIXTH IIALLOT. Clnrk He Wilson 364 This 1b In contrast to 113 for Clnrk and 351 for Wilson on tho fifth ballot. SEVENTH IIAUXXr. Clnrk 4 4 0 V& Wilson :ir 1 4 Underwood 123 V& Hnrmon 129 H Marshall 31 Kern l Drynn 1 EIGHTH IIAIiliOT. Clark 148 'j Wilson 3G1 Underwood 123 Hnrmon 130 Gnynor l Marshall 31 Ilrynn 7 James 1 Kern 1 NINTH IIAMiOT. Clnrk 4I2 Wilson 3rd Mi Underwood 122 Hi Hnrmon 127 Marshall 31 Kern 1 Drynn . , 2 Oaynor 1 Absent 1 TlllltTEKNTH HAIihOT. Clnrk rr4 Wilson RfiGM Underwood 116 Harmon 29 Mnrshall 3 Fobs 2 Ilrynn 1 Idaho gave Chirk S; Illinois, Clnrk 68; Montnnn. Clark 8; Now York. Clnrk 90 j OroRon, Clnrk 2; Wilson 8, and Wash ington, Clnrk 1-1. I'OrilTEKNTII IIAI.I.OT Thoro wns llttlo chnngo on (ho Fourteenth ballot. On tho fourteenth ballot, Ida ho pavo Clark 8, Montnna Clnrk 8, Now York Clnrk 90, Orogon Clnrk 2 nnd Wilson 8 nnd Wash ington Clnrk 11. Clark 563 Wilson 3d Underwood Ill Hnrmon 20 Mnrimnll 30 Kern 2 Ilrynn 2 Nehrnska voted Clnrk -I nnd FIFTEENTH IIAI.I.OT Clnrk ' 552 Wilson 302 'j Undorwood 1 1 0 k Hnrmon 29 Mnrslmll 30 Hryan 2 Kern 2 SIXTEIi'lH IIAIiLOT. Clnrk 651 Wilson 302 Undorwood 112 Hnrmon 29 Mnrshnll 30 Kern . ., - Ilrynn .' 1 Idaho on n poll voted 8 for Clnrk under 'the unlto rule. SEVENTEENTH IIAI.I.OT Clnrlc B-"5,, Wilson 302 Underwood 112 Hnrmon - Kern " Undorwood H2 Hrynn u, Absout EIGHTEENTH IULLOT ' Clnrk "5 Wilson 3G1 Underwood lj Hnrmon - ' Mnrshall . .". . J" ' Drynn u Korn 3 Absent , " NINiriEENTH "AlilXlT. Clnrk 4. '3- Wilson 358 Underwood llaxmnll -J Marshall 3? FOS8 Brynn Korn :",' Idaho enst six of Its vntp for JJrynn, i" NORTH BEND TO DO BIG TDK l . 7 . 1 eight biggest vote yet for tho Nobrnskan. TWENTIETH IIALLOT On tho twentieth ballot. Kan- sns switched from Clnrk to U II- son. Tiie voio. Clnrk ; 512 388 i tin..i.L - a. nt. . " "uukiii wo woura Utt't vJr Governor and ho said -.. uul wnai you are- but Whn ftUt ., nXIlect developments to' l bo very pleasing to lllllinn WIIBUII 1n1 U Underwood 1ri'3 Harmon Marshall Drynn . Foss ., "" j Kern -. ' 3 j ames 9 30 1 W. J. Wilsey to Secure $100,- 000 Hotel for ItStreet Improvement Project. At n meeting at tho Ndrth Dond Commercial Club laBt ovcnlng, W. J Wllsoy, promoter of tho Hunt and Sumner lines to Coos Day nnd hond of a syndlcato which purchased about 175,000 worth of property In North Uend from the Simpson Lumber cotn pnuy, announced thnt ho would short ly bring a man hero who would erect a 1100,000 hotel In North Dond. Mr. Wllsoy snld thnt tho present crying need of North Dond wns hotel facili ties, thnt ho know n hotel man who would bo willing to come hero nnd do It nnd thnt ho would meet' him In Portland In a fow dnys. In addition to this, steps wcro tn. cn to sccuro tho Improvement of :UI tho streets In that part of North Dond beginning nt nnd including Virginia nvonuo nnd North. This Includes tho enst and west atroctB In thnt section ns well as tho north nnd south streets. Thoro nro nbout 800 lots or pnrccls of property In tho district thnt It la proposed to Improvo nnd It Is cstl matod that tho cost will bo some whero betweon ?C0 nnd f 100 por lot. Praises Till Section Tho meeting wns orlglnnlly cnllod for tho purposo of considering tho proposed street Improvements thoro nnd later wns turned Into a sort of n wolcomo for Mr. Wilsey. Mr. WII-boj-'b syndlcato owns n largo amount of property In tho district that It U proposed to Improve. Dr. Dartlo, prcsldont of tho club who presided, called on Mr. Wllsoy ns ono of tho first to talk bn tho proposed Improve ment. Mr. Wllsoy snld that ho was In fn vor of Improvements nnd everything thnt would tend to develop n city hut ho objected to tho plan ns outlined because It did not go far enough'. lib snld ho thought tho wholo section should ho Improved nt ono tlmo, thereby securing symotrlcnl work nnd nlso reducing tho cost of tho w'ork. V. E. Wnttors, formerly mnyor of Corvnllls, hut now n resident of North Ilend, nlso urged tho Improve ment, ndvocntlng hnrd Biirfncc pnvlng ns well ns street grndlng. Poler Loggia, It. J. Coko. rlty offl clnls and n numbor of other proml nont North Ilend mon, spoke In fnvor of tho Improvement. Finally a motion wns unnnlmoui.y miopted thnt It wns tho senso nf tho meeting thnt nll'BtrectB north of Vlr gluln. nnd Including Vlrglnln, bo Im proved under ono genernl project: tl'nt thp enst nnd west streets should ho Included ns well ns tho north nnd south streets. It wns decided thnt tlo city engi neer should Immediately go nhend with tho plans nnd estimate for the work nnd ns soon ns ho completes thorn, tho mnltcr will 1 submitted to tho proporty owners. If sufficient of them will unlto In poUtlonlng,.tho council to net, tho work will be under taken but If nott tho Improvomont ns orlglnnlly projocted will he', gone nhend with. Following tho business session, n llttlo lunch nnd social time wns en- Joyed. S. P. ACCEPTS COMMON USER EARLY VIEWS OF SITUATION Resume of Conditions at Balti more Following Last 1 Night's Session. (Dy Associated Press to the Coos Day Times). DALTIMORE, Juno 29 Giving up all nttempt to break tho existing dondlock, lcndorB Tn tho domocratlc party docldcd at 3:05 o'clock this morning to tnko adjournment until 1 o'clock In tho afternoon In hopo that sonio sort of agreoment may bo reached as to tho presidential nomi nee Many of tho dologatcs protested ngnlnBt tho delay caused by tho ad journment but apparently thoro Is no hopo of Bottling tho nomination by conferences on tho convention floor. Twclvo ballots wore takon. Champ Clark mado n sensational gain In tbo tonth whon Now York's solid block of ninety votes went to him. On this ballot Clark's total reached tho high wator mark of 6GC, n cloar majority but 170 votes short of tho necessary two-thirds to nominate On tho 11th and 12th ballots, Clark foil away to 554 and C40. Governor Woodrow Wilson hold bis forces stoadlly together and dur ing tho night's voting thoro woro on ly Blight fluctuations In his totals. Votes lost In soino delegations woro mado up In othora. WIIboh'b best total was 354. Governor Hnrmon on tbo )nst bal lot dropped to 29 votes cast by tho mombors of tho.Ohlo delegation, now York's desertion brought tho Ohio pxcutlvo rnpldly down, Tho long night nnd curly morning sosslon wcro marked by several noisy demonstrations. Tho first ennio from tho Clark ndhoronta whon Now York shitted to tho Bpoakor. Th'on camo a counter demonstration from Wilson people when ten Wilson dolegntcs from Oklahoma dcclnrod they would not bo draggod Into Tam many Hall." Now York's vote was caBt by Chns. Murphy and noarly alwnys wns groot cd with mlnglod hisses and cheers. Tho lenders In tho convention vlowcd tho sltuntlou with sumo con corn when tho night session adjourn ed. Clark's strength seemed to hnvo been fully tested nnd ho Is still far short. AVIIson has not mado tho Knlns his manneors expected. Thoro wns a roport at adjournment tlmo thnt tho Now York dologntlon lind ngreod to voto for Clnrk only on thrco bnllots, giving tho nponlcor full opportunity to dlsplny his groatcet Btrongth. It wob also said that Now York next would go to Undorwood. This will sorvo as a further test of Wilson to hold his votes. If ho continues to do bo, Now York eventually may co to him. Tho Clark peoplo assort thoy hnvo sulllclcnt "rock ribbed" votes to pro vent tho nomination of nny other mnn. Tho situation apparently wns as badly mixed as over as tho tired dolecntes filed out of tho convention hull shortly heforo day break this morning to seek n llttlo rest boforo going on with tho struggle In tho afternoon. FOR VICE PRESIDENT i' BRYAN HURLS DEFI AT NEW YORK L 1 AMWAAAWVWWWV WEARY BUNCO AT 1 Many Delegates Tired and Worn by Strain Leave Dem ocratic Gathering Today. (Dy Associated Pross to tho Coos Day Times). DALTIMORE, Md., Juno 29. Wearied with tho second struggle lasting practically alt night, tho load ers and Nntlonnl Domocratlc conven tion main body of dolcgatcs woro lato In making their appearances at tho main centers of activity this morning nnd It wns still towards noon boforo tho work of consultation, conferences and caucuses was In full swing. Tho early birds Included Chairman James, again snnguluo thnt tho do cIbIvo ballot would bo reached today and thnt tho convention would con clude Its labors today. Already (ho exodus from Dnltlmoru has begun, largo parties leaving bo foro tho mnln event, tho selection of n candidate, was concluded. It was tho general feeling thnt It Clark wliu, ho must win quickly, ns tho continued dondlock Is tho ono thing thnt might destroy tho commanding lond ho had nlrondy established. Tho problom before tho Clark forces wuh two-fold, tho first to hold tliolr present atrongth intact against deflections nnd tho soctnd to ndd 170 votes to tho 549 shown on the twelfth, ballot- to glvo him tho necessary two thirds mojorlty. The 90 Now York delegutcs which switched from Har mon to Clark last night nro not gen erally rogurded as dopondnblo. If tho Btrugglo Is prolonged nnd tho Now Yorkers still are feeling tholr way ready to stand by Clnrk If his force could bIiow an ability tn con centrate tho field, but not to remain with him Indefinitely In a prolonged contest, uiusiuo tlio Now York nc Announces He Will Not Vote for Clark as Long as Tammany Supports Him. SENSATIONAL MOVE TODAY BY COMMONER Unlike "Crown of Thorns and Cross of Gold," it Cost Him His Chances. COST RRYAN HIS CHANCE FOR HONOR (Dy ABsoclntod Pross) DALTIMORE, Juno 29 W. J. Drynn's Bonsatlonnl movo that 4 Interrupted tho fourteonth bal- 4 lot created n groat doal of fool- Ing In tho opinion of many lend- ors to finally dlsposo of tho No- 4 braalcnn ns n posslblo candldato. 4 Htntomnnt. qulsltlon, tho main body of Clnrk men , Wnys been n progressive slnto nnd In (Dy Associated Pross to Tho Cooa Day Times.) DALTIMOIIB, Md., Juno 29. W. J. Drynn again nssumod tho spotlight of tho National Domocratlo conven tion by rcnowlng his war on tho Now York flnanclnl lendors. It wns whllo tho poll was bolng taken for tho four teenth ballot that ho wont to tho plntform nmld tremendous cheorlug nnd nftor a brlof talk returned to tho Nobrnskn delegation. Drynn stepped upon a chair In tho Nebraska delegation, as a poll of that stnto was ordered. Ho asked to ox plain his voto. Drynn said, "As long as Now York's voto Is cast for Clark, I withhold my voto for htm." Tlw convention ,was In an uproar. Dry an remained mounted on his chair. Sou ator Stono, of Missouri, mado his wav to tho platform to nsk for tlmo tor Drynn to explain his vote'. Abovo tho din, a motion granting unanimous consont to Dryfin to sponk wns de clared carried and tho "Commoner" proceeded to tho platform amid cheers and shouts of dorlslon. Drynn spoko deliberately, explaining tho de tails of his voto nmld Improsslvo sll enco. Drynn rend from a prepared Ho snld Nournskn Had nt- aro holding well togother, nlthough It this convention, ho snld, tho progroi Ib snld that somo havo strong Drynn 'bIvo sentiment wna overwhelming. Inclinations and others lean to WIN, The resolution ndontcd agaltiBt tho cnndldnto subsorvlont to Morgan, lly nn and Dolmont nhowed the doslro of tho convention Drynn said. Tho voto son. Tho Undorwood forces wero looked upon as playing nn Important part In tho present critical Htogo of tho, of Now York roprcsontod tho wishes balloting. They aro standing Holldly 0f ona mnn, Chnrlos F. Murphy, do with no ovldonco of wnverlng nn.ljclarod Hryan and ho represented tho uiuir 1,0 voii'B on inu iweiun uuuoi mado thorn In n senso n koy to tho Clark situation for with them Clnrk' total would bo woll augmented o wnrd tho necessary two-thirds, or 720 votes nocesBnry to nomlnnte. On good authority a statement Bnmo IntorostH that sought to domi nate tho Chicago convention. Ho nnd his associates In tho Nobrnskn dolo gntlon, ho said, woro unwilling to nc copt tho nnmo of nny mnn who wna recolvjng tho bonoflt of Murphy'j londorsblp. snouts of npprovai con- Railway Finally concedes to Portland Regulatipn Work . On Coos Bay Line. PORTLAND, Ore.. June 29 ThQ Oregonlnn says: "Hnvlng acquired tho property of the Portland, Eugono fr Enstorn, tho Snlem, Fnlls City & Western, and. tho Cnnby-MoJulla rail roads, tho" Southern Pnclflc company through E. E. Calvin, genernl mnna ger, has announced thot It Is prepar od to accept n common user clnuso frniuhlso for double track on Fourth street and proceed wjth the electri fication of 340 miles of roads involv ing nn Immediate expenditure of $8, 000,000. ' This, together with the work no.w bolng done on tho new lines between Eugene and Coos nay nnd between Natron nnd Klamath Falls, makes the aggregate authorized expenditure-of the Southern Pnclflc In the state for Uio next two years more thnn $20, 000,000. Robert E. Strahorn, who so suc cessfully built the North Coast lines In Washington for the Harrlman In terests will have charge of copstruc tlon work on tho new electric lines. t - fnrfna nt mpn nlreadv are em- j.uit,-- ."-.- w. . ---. ploye'. tho money has been appro- prlnte ' nnu nciuui uhimuiiuicui " bo pusheJ to early completion. While this electrical development i.' n.nra in nnd near Portland the Southern Pacific also will be ac- tlvo In prosecuting its uoos uay e- Several Candidates Suggested Among "IWlhlllticN (ny Associated Press tatho Coos Bay Times). DALTIMORE, Juno 28 Gossip to dny about vice-president fnilod to crystallize, the, delegates being con tent to lot tho matter work Itself out tonight. Among tho consplclous possibilities nro Governor IJujko of North Dakota, Representative Sul zor of Now York, Mayor Newton Da kor of Clovoland, Senator O'Gorman of Now -York, Representative Red flejd of NovV'York, Mnyor James Pres ton, Daltlmoro, Representative Hen ry of Toxas, Governor Marshall of In diana, and Representative Undorwood. NO WORD TODAY , FROM PORTER DROS. No word was received hero to- day from Porter Dros. who ore supposed to.be en route hero , 'from Eugene. They had not ' reached Gardiner at noon. It Is presumed that thoy are trav- ollng slowly so ob to carefully 4 Inspect the route. 4 W. J. Wilsey and party left this morning via Drain for Port- Innd. He expects to return soon. Thos. Dixon and (he other representatives of the MacAr- thur Porks company aro ut sol- octlng sites for tho various camps which they will establish. - Several small ones will be es- tabllshed for clearing right of way work. was mado today to mombors of Tarn- stnntly Interrupted Ilrynn ns did oc many Hall and concurrod In by lend- caslonal parliamentary protests, era of Clark's campaign thnt tho New I "i shall not ho a party," deelaro-J York voto win novor go to Wilson Drynn, "to tho nomination of nny man nnd thnt Tnmmnny Hnll prXers Ilry-l who will not bo nbsolutoly froo to on to tho Now Jersey governor. jenrry out tho Morgan, Ryan and nsl- Hnrmon's strength, now roiluced niont 'resolution nnd nia;o tills admin- , to 29 on tho twolfth bnllot, Is looked i Istrntlon rofloct n government of, for upon as a posslblo acquisition to! and by tho peoplo. I shall withhold Clnrkfor whllo Ohlo'B loyalty to Har-j my volo for Clark as long ns Nwfc. mon Is undoubted, yot It wns not or-i York votes for him." derod to hold out Indefinitely with rmmoK a Sioi-m. the Hnrmon total rnpldly falling off. Govon,or McCorklo, of West Vlr- Ono thing that Bcomod to bn i goner-1 , , torruptod Dryan to ask "If ,ally concodod was that neither tho r,,0 no,ntlon of a Domocratlc can- .... ...on .r ui.uu wuuu ..in i v.M BU(lj,lnto B inndo with tho VOtO Of NOW to Wilson. Wllson'a strength np-York w, you then support tho can- ' pears to bo conContratod In tho pro-'(jj,mtoju gresslvo nnd rndlcnl olomonts nlrondy . As jJryan U0Bnn to speak, a dolo onllstod undor his standard with tho gnto shouted, "Are you a Domocrnt?" prospocta of eating Into tho moro pro-) Tng nottlfil the Commoner and ho gresslvo branch of tho Clark contln-, Bj .0ted, jf thnt man will glvo you gent If tho lnttor bocomo restless ,B nnnio, I will record It bosldo thnt with dolny. '0( Messrs. Ryan, Ilolmont nnd Mor- Tho prospect of a "Dark Hor8o"jKan," AiiBworlng McCorklo's ques loomed up with Increasing forco !n;tJonr nrynn said It wns a different case- tho Btrugglo was to bo prolongod; thing to opposo a mon In tho conven nnd tho mimes of Korn nnd Gnynor. tlon nnd opposo him nftor tho con Woro nmong thoso most mentionod.lvontlon. Nothing, ho salif, would Jus TIiub far. howovor, thoro has boon no tlfy the supposition that ho would not organized movomont townrd nny of support. tho nominee the men In tho bnckground. Ono of I "Would you support Clnrk, Wilson, tho flying reports of tho morning Harmon. Underwooa, Mnrshall, Korn was that u Clnrk and Gnynor ticket, or Foss If ono of them rccolvod tho might bo arranged, This was on tho' two-thirds voto of this convention, in theory that tho Clark men could hold (eluding tho voto of Now York?" aflk tho nlnoty Now York votes by con- ed GOV, Drawer, of Mississippi, ceding to the. Now York delegation "I deny the right of tho gentlomnn the naming of tho vico-presldont. In, to nBk such a hypothetical quostiou tho delegation Itself, howovor, thoro, unless ho puts into tho question ev was llttlo pronounced sentiment for,ery mntorll nnd relative olomont of Gayuor although It was not doubted the Issue." that tho New Yorkers feol honored nt Knox, of Alabnmn, protostqd bolng nccordod tho second placo on ngnlrtit tho arbitrary continuance of tho ticket. I Dryap's Bpeoch, "Offlcors will -Boat. ,r ' I Mmf' mnii " wn ulinntiwl from tllO plntform ns Knox shook his fist and continued to protest. An uproar ioi tension out of Eugene. A contract was let a few days ago to MacArthur Drothers & Perk of New York, for the construction of. a)l the lino from nnlnt 23 miles west of Eugene to Marshflold. Th first 23 miles now at any moment are being completed by Twoby Dros. GOV. WILSON MAY GO TO HAITIMOHB . (Dy ABsoclated Press) ) SEA GIJIT, N, J., Juno 29. Ooy. Wilson wns besieged lowed, nrynn stood nmld tho storm, motioning for qulot thnt ho might proceed, "I exnect to support tho nomlnco throughout tho day with dls- of this convention," snld Dryan. "I patches from friends nt Daltl- more urging him to hurry to tho convention, do not expect any man will bo nomi nated hero who would pormlt n part nership botwoen Morgan, Ryan and At 1:30 It was intimated at Dolmont and himself, but I am not tho "llttlo white Jiouso" that such a trip was undor discussion but at that tlmo It was said tho Governor was undocldod. Ru mor had it that he might leave for Daltlmoro on a special train ,' called upon to glvo n bond to moot nn Ibbiio before tbe. conditions surround ing It nro definitely formed. Dryan closed with tho declaration thnt ho would enst his voto for Wilson, whllo cheer after cheer rolled from tho gal- .( Continued from Page One.) I'