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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1912)
:'A'i 4 Medford Mail Tribune SECONJD EDITION WEATHER Fair arid Warmer Mux fl.fl( Mln H lrecl, trace. Kurty-Hppoiul Year. M10DFORD, OKK(!ON,iMOXIUYf.ll,lJY 1, 1912. NO. 8G. IJitliy Miivi'iiui ii'nr. WILSON TAKES LEAD TODAY'S i Jffr BALLOTING &' Hy.. . r & V 1 CLARK TAKES N PLACE IN LIS! No Drcnk In Dontllock' as Ballot After Onllot Is Taken, Willi Wilson Gain Inn Slltjlitly on Evrry Vote, ami Cliii k Loblnn Ground. InMilt to Uiynn hy Missouri Delega tion Precipitates Riot in Convention Nehrnsknn Refused a Hearlnn. HAI.TIMOIIW. Md.. Jul)' I After hlr Iiiiiiih mill ritli'i'ii inliniltTH of (rtilllH balloting Hi" democratic con vention at r 1 7 p. in nTi'uM'il for dinner tonkin with ni'iMiiliiijIy ii" cl'tiiiru In Night of muling lint dead lock. I)c(tilln I hf I lift Dial tln ileinl- I Ok h'K'lllt'tl tlllHOlllle, ('ollgrctiHUIUtl llmiry Ii. Chiviou of Alabama, one of Hut beat known of tlui parly chief IhIiiii, wan nptlmtMlle 1 1 nnlil thai It believed after n three hour' rest mill n i',ooil dinner, tlit delegates might tut belter fitted to agree. "I don't think It will liik Hit long to reach mi ngreouiont nfler mi get together again," In unlri. KiMti llnrk lloro Clio Ion Intimated Dint condition liiul reuiihed llm point where It was up to the lender to act ninl force n iioiiiliiiillou. Ili was building great hope on Um outcome of tho ronfer iiT( thill wnru to bo hold during l ho brief recess. Home of tho othur lender worn not co oilliul(lo vl Tho general belief was that the lenders of the "tho allies" who de clare tho Wilson strength has about reached ItM high water mark, will mion inuko n concentrated effort to form tho nonilnntlon of .Senator John W. Korn of Indiana. Kern hnH been groomed as tho ilnrk homo of llio piogrcuhlve mill whllo very lit Ho him boon mild alioiit hint at tho convention It now appear he ban been llm hope of the conservatives. Ho In very popular pemonully with many of tho delegates unit while IiIh nmiatorltil record Ih progressive ho Is generally regarded iih "safe anil wine." IIAI.TI.MOIM-:, July l.-Wnoilrnw Wilson, governor ol' Now Jerhoy took the lend from his eliiot oiunent, Speaker (liuuii Clark, on tho thir tielh hullot for tho pumideiitial noiii illation, tukeii ly the demneriitio tin tiimul convention thin nltotunon. The thitly-fiiHt iueieiiscd the lead muter inlly, leaving Clink with two lo votoM t lut tk he Hturtotl with. IiihuH to llrymi Just nl'tor tho tliirty-third bnllot was completed tho Missouri delegation Hiiddenly unfolded u fluriitf; oil-elollt hin on which wits tint following i" liriKhl letters: "I huvo known Chutnii Clink eigh teen years, lie is nhsoltilely ineor ntptihlo. Mis life is nhovo reproach. Never in all those years luivo 1 knowh him hut to ho on one Hidu of tho ques tion and I lut 1 was tho side that tepre MMitcd the people. (Sinned) "Willinm J. llrymi." 'After holding tho Intnnor wheio it wnn n minuto or two, Davo l-Vancis yelled ; "Take i to Nehraskn." Tho hannor wan (iiirrieil over to whom Hrynn was HitlhiK in IiIk seat. Tho Missoiirians yelled tit him: "More Ih what yon said. Now, what are you KiK do.ahout it" lliyaii Depuimls IleiuliiK llryan, livid with niK jinnpod up and i-iihIiciI to tho stii(;ewhoro ho do manded of tho iicting chairman, John K. I.nmh of Indiana, whether ho was to ho Nuhjeotod to insult. Hrynn demnndetl tho rijrht to tin Hwor what ho tornied u gratuitous itiHiiII, I.iuuli refused to lot Iiryan talk ninl ho iiiuno down lUiiiiiiiiiliiiu that Juiues ho sunt for. l'oliou koI (in oithor sido of Hrynn us ho stopped hoforo tho Missouri doloKiiliou. Tho Nohrahkun'H faco was Inbuilt rod and iih ho iiallod for David l(, Krnnoiii or tho ohairnmu of tho Mishouriiiu'H delegation, n ilozon lists woro Hhiikou in his fnoo, mid - .' w'l (Continued on pago 2.) PROMINENT DEMOCRATS WHO ARE TAKING AN ACTIVE PART rROM LEFT TO RIGHT: SCMTOr? JOHH H. 5AMKHEAD OF ALABAMA. SENATOR WILLIAM STONE OF MISSOURI. JAMES K.WfiDAMAN OF MI5S53IPPf, F.W. 5I550N OF MISSISSIPPI. 0O3EPH ilOHN50N OF NEW YORK ROBERT ADAMSON OF NEW YORK ANt GOVERNOR DIKi OF NEW YORK AT aALTIMOR? F BALLOTS 1 HHWI til ' AIJlEH 0 0 GIVEN IN- DETAIL EACH ROLL CALL Tw'itt).ccntli Ibillot Clark Kill, WiIm.ii .1004; fnder wimmI ll'J. IIiiiiiioii 2H. Murshall .10, Hryan I, I'oxs 118; iilinonl l!1. Tueiity.clnlitli llallot Clnrl; HIS1'. Vilsu -Kir'a. ruder wood H2''&, liiiiinon 'J!l, Kent I, Hrynn 1, 1-Toxs IIS; nh-ent '. Tueuty-iilnlli Itallnt Clink 1118 , Wilson .Hill, Under wood ll'J, llm moii "Jll, Kern !, I-'os II8; uliMMit l'J. Tlilrtlelh llallot Clink -IfWi, Wilson -100, Underwood ltl V&t Harmon It), ICern 'J, I-Vs 110; absent l4. Tlility.fintt llallot Clark l-t,'4, Wilson I7.'ii. Under wood IKl', lliinuou J7, ICern J, Koks 110; iihsent. Tlilily-seeoud llallot Chirk MO1, Wilson 17"', Under wood 111). Ilnniion M, Koin 'J, W.i 'J8; iilisuiit V. Tlilrly.tliliil llallot Clark -I I"''-", Wilson 177 . Under wood, l(t:i V4, llaimou 'Jll, Kern '2, Foss'JS; iihsent W. Tlility-fotirlh llallot Clink -1174, Wilson -170, Uuder wuod 101 'i, llnrnion 'JD, I-ss 'J8, Kern 12; iihsent V. HAl.TIMOHK, July 1. John 11. Stuuehfiold, when his iiniiio wits reaehed in tho Now York doU'Kiition, asked unanimous consent to explain his volo and his request was Rraiited. Ilo hitterly assailed Hrynn as it nmv plot, "Mr. Hryan has said that tho nine ty (lolejjIili'H from Now York are un der tho inlluonco of Morgan, Itynn and Hi'Inidiit. 11" Iihh stnted (lint no mini oould ho oleeled hy lensou of their influence. 1 desire to say to him thoro is no mini in the umulior who is under tho influence of tho moh ho has mimed. "Whou ho uiiikos tho Hlntomeiil Unit thofio moii. Moi-kiiii, Itynn and Hel mont, iiim dominating, ho omits one nuui. And of nil tho doh'KiitoH on tho NEW YORK WANTS BRYAN EXPELLED tiiiiili tr?-W&-Lii immk.ti&h. MJkh yMiJJMJSM I 'III II Ml f llill nffft&l MEMmmKKmm : traitors to muse ' Ml ' " I' IIIIWI. - 1 - - I II . . I. I.. - I .,. -.. II- . yen lyiClUhr; rvjoRGAfS d k OF CALL IS ISSUED IN TEDDY'S WAR .N13W YORK. July 1. City Con troller I'reiulorKaBt Issued n call to day to organize tho now progrehslvo party with Theodoto Itnobovull us Its Candida to. Tho rail Is Issued to tho common people, Irrespective, of party. Controllor PronderKast concludos It ns (oIIewh: "A provisional organization for tho state- of Now York will bo ef fected without delay, to bo followed as quickly ns possible by u pormiuiout orKiinlKiitloit, "Lot every man who has In him tho Bplitt of tho inlnuto-mon nf Concord ami I.exliiKtou follow tho exiimplo of u tllstlUKulshed cltlzun who has al ready Bonified his Intontlon of flKht uk for this ratiho and In dolnt; said: " '1 want to enlist uot for tho cam patKii, but for tho war.' " WASHINGTON, Julv I.- Until hoiiso ttlid senate pilled a i evolution foiittnulinj the existuiK Roveinmeiit upjiropriation li n in voce vote. floor, omittiuK Mr. Itynn nml Mr. Hel iiiont, the most rich nml pgwerfiil is tho KOiitlemuii from Nehrnskn. "And if we tiro RoiiiR to clear our skirls hero the convention should ex pel from the lloor of this convention the man who for pay has been writing from the repuhlienn convention ut Chicago in fnorof his (Urynn's) ully Colonel ttooboxell. "Col. Hrynn. has never intended to volo for tho candidate of this con vention unless ho wits Hrynn liiuiolf. "With this eplnnntion, I want to say my juirsonnl vote is cast for Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey." Hrynn sat quiolly in his seat throti(ihoul ehattiiiR wilh Mark Sulli van ulid oceabiounlly Hiiilin ut StaiumfieliVs nttaoh. Ho inudo iu nttoiupt to reply, Nffi O'bRIEN OOHN D CRIMMNS. J.E STANCHFIELC" NtNV YORK AT DALTI MOREL HOW THE STATES THIRTY-FOURTH TIME Tlilily-foiiilli llallot Alulmiiin Undeniood 24. Ariyonn Clink 3, Wilson 15. AikanMis -Clark 18. California Clark 'Jll. Colorado Clink 12. Connecticut Clark 7, Wilson II, Underwood -t. Delaware WiNon 0. Florida Undorwood 12. Goorniu -Underwood 'JvS. Idaho-Chirk 2. Wlson ,iw. Illinois Clink ."8. Inditiuti Clink J. Wilson 28, Kein 1. Iowa- Clark 11, Wilson M, Under wood 1. ' Kansas Wilson 20. Kentucky Clink 2. Louisianu Chnk 7, Wilson 12. Foss 1. Maine Wilson 12. Maryland Clink 10, Wilson C, absent Vj. Massachusetts WiUon D, Fo-.s 27. Michigan Chnk 18, Wilson 12. Miimesiita Wilson 21. Mississippi Undeuvood 20. Missouri Clink llll. Montana Clark 1, Wilson 7. Nebraska -Clink , Wilson lit. Nevada Clark tl. Now Hampshire Clink H,' Wilson 3. New Jersey Chirk , Wilson 21. New Mexico-- Clark 8. New York Clink DO. North Cinoliun -WiNon 18. Undor wood (I. North Dakota- Wilson 10. Ohio Wilson ID. lluvnioii 20. Oklahoma"-Clink 10, Wilson 10. Oroon Wilson 10. l'ounsjlMinta Clark 2, Wilson 71. Hhodo Island Clark 10. South Carolina Wilson 18. South Dakota- Wilson 10. Tennessee Clink 111, Wilson S, Undorwood 2 ''. Texas Wilson -10. Ut nil Chnk , Wilson flw. Vermont Wilson $ Yiiiuia Clark U, Wilson 10, I Underwood 9 , , (Continued on pugo 1!,) EACH VOTED PON IN TRE BALTIMORE PROCEEDINGS. BORIS ATTACKS WASHINGTON, July 1. A sensa tional nttnek was made In tho senate today by Senator Works, republican of California, upon President Taft. Colonel Itooscvelt and both national conventions. Tho contest between Taft and Roosevelt, ho said was an "unexampled spectacle." Tho nomi nation of Taft, ho declared, was pro envd by fraudulent and Illegal meth ods lie was tainted. Hu would uot support him. Works said ho did not favor a now party. Ho praised tho work per formed by Bryan In tho Baltimore convention as bolng for civic right eousness. "Rod" Corrldon, formerly ot the St. Louis Browns, now playing with the Kansas City Blues, Is likely to get another trlnl in tho big leagues. Rus sell Ford, the star heavor of tho Highlanders, has been watching "Red" and believes tho Indiana boy will fit with tho Yankees. PORTLAND, Ore., July 1. Headed by Governor West and Adjutant Gen eral Fiuzer, fifty National Gmndsiuen armed with ritles today raided tho Milwaukee road house near hero, clos ed it, and placed on it a proclamation declnrinir nun tint law. Tho mid was miido in fulfillment of tho nniiouueomont miido some da.x-j up;o by Governor West that a number rof results were operating in the vicin ity of Portland in defiance of law and that if tho civil authorities would not oloso them tho military authorities of the state would. A. J. Hums, proprietor of tho pluco, was Riven until this afternoon to tear down the high "peep" wall surround ing tho house. If not removed by that time tho soldiers will tear it down. A BRYAN PRNSED WEST WITH MILITIA CLOSESRESORTS . - - ... - -v l?"4 In reply to the telegram sent Sat urday by Jackson county democrats 10 the Oregon delegation, which read as follews: "Who are the two traitors on Ore gon delegation. Tell them not to cross the Mississippi," National Com mitteeman Will K. King wired ns fol fel fol eows: BALTIMORE, Md., June 30. Re plying Holman voted for Parker. Later he and Godfrey voted for Clark several ballots. Holman returned to Wilson and still voted with us. God frey still with Clark, with no sign of change. Have proper parties wire him. Indications are that WII son will wlu. The adjournment 1 favorable to Wilson." It will be noticed that Monday Holman and Godfrey both voted for Wilson. EARLY MORNING An early morning blaze at tho resi dence of I. B. Wniiams, 1015 North Central, called tho department at 3:30 a. in. Tho building was par tially destroyed. Tho boys got Into action soon and prevented the flames spreading. Tho fire started In a closet. Mr. Williams states that It was due to defective wiring. Vera Rossmoro, a niece of tho late Denmnn Thompson, has beon en gaged ns a member ot tho cast to support Emnm Trontlnl tho coming season, Tho governor declares this wall is in violation of Inw. After tho raid on tho Milwaukee road house, part of tho soldiors were oidored into tho camp in tho yard connected with the house to sco that the jjoxernor's orders are carried out; part returned to Portland on tho spe cial train that took (hem out, and u detachment kept on with Governor West and General Fiuzer toward tho Claremont Inn, whioh tho governor declared ho would closo, together with n number of others. "There is law in Oiegon," Governor West said, to Hums when, with (bo National Guardsmen, ho appeared at tho toudhotiso. "If the political imthoritias will not enforce it, soldiers with loaded rifloa will." FIFTY KILLED INJURED BY CYCLONE Storm Wrecks Rcglna, Saskatchewan Demolishinn Many Buildings and Causinrj a Property Loss of FrMi $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. Warehouses Left Standing Utilized an Hospitals Path Twe Hacks WMe Swept Clear of Buildings. ' y WINNIPKO. Man., July 1. Report . renehed hero this nfternoon that .V ' conflagration is raging in RaHkntooti, Snsk. Telegraphic communication wns en tirely cut off nml no further-information yriift obtainable nitd tho mere fact that the town was being con sumed was obtainable. REGINA, Sask., July 1. - Every downtown building which afforded ' sufficient room today was turned Into a morgue, hospital or refugee for survivors, while volunteers worke'd to clear away the wreckage caused by tho cyclone which exacted a toll of at last half a hundred live and from S4.000.000 to $10,000,000 worth of property last night. Warehouses left standing by tie storm, freight Bheds and St. Paul's church were tilled wjta refngges,.., Rich and poor alike are being shel tered In the Bchool houses and other buildings. Path Two Blocks Wide. Many of the homes on the North Side which were wrecked woro those of tho wealthiest people In the prov ince. A path about two blocks wide through tho wholesale and retail business districts was cleared of buildings. Mounted constables who galloped Into the city early today from the barracks took charge ot the situation at tho request of the city authorities. Assisted by the mounted police and 100 special constables, they took up -the work of patrolling tho streets and directing the work of rescue. Bodies are still being uncovered In tho ruins and tho list of Injured has grown until it now Includes 300 per sons. .15 Bodies Recovered. Dead-wagons are still being drlvon to and from the morgues and many' grief-stricken persons are digging about the ruins of buildings. Thirty-five bodies were rccovorod last night. The Inst word received up to 10 o'clock this morning said that the reports of the cyclone thero had been exaggerated and that th,j otal loss ot life would probably not exceod fifty. There were several blocks still to bo soarched, It was stated. Tho list of Injured will reach 200. Many of the Injured are In a ser ious condition. Storm Played Freaks. The storm played freakish tricks on somo of tho houses, toarng out ono sido of many buildings, IeavSsz tho Interior undisturbed. Many ot tho houses woro twisted so that they will havo to bo torn down. In tho district ot tho beBt residences about 400 houses woro demolished. Central Park, tho city's prottlost park, was filled 'with wreckage to day. Evory troo In tho park was leveled. Great pieces ot timber woro carried thoro and hurled Into tho ground. Surrounding tho park tho finest buildings in Reglna, were de molished. Tho Y, M, 0. A. build ings, where it was reported many lives woro lost, and tho 1200,000 Metropolitan Methodist church were but a .mass ot twisted atoel and broken stone and bricks. WINGFIELD REFUSES " i UNITED STATES SENATE RENO. Nov.. July 1. Georwe . Wingfiold, millionaire mining man uud i former partner pf the Into United 7 States Senator Geargo Nixon of Ne vudu. todnv finally refused appoint- i inent ns successor to Nixon whieji was' tendered him by Governor Oddie frfcHLifcrT-rrH'l "it i -HrirVirr -ft ' iVl 'V rA,ha 1 3 :t