OKEflON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. .IUNE 28, 1912 PARKER WINS DESPITE OF (Continued from page 1) an) would personally become tholr Uomocratlc national convention In op candidal e caused astonishment. After a tension of two hour the nnltonal committee postponed action on the report of the subommltte naming Judge Parger as temporary chalrm.in of the convention. Thla was an undoubted viotory for Bryan, Innsmuch as the Parter forces had aufllciont votes In the committee to ratify Parker's election, but evident- ly feared Uryan's threat to force the Issue In the convention. A suhcommlttee of the national com mitee. IneludiiiK Chairman Mack, of New York, friend of Parker, and Na tional Comuiitteenian Hall, of Nebras- ko, friend of Hran. was appointed to confer with both Uryan and Parker during the afternoon, with the Idea of effectiug a possible compromise. Seeking a solution of the threatened break. Mack and Hall late this after noon, went to William J. Uryan, with Judge Alton B. Parker, the subcom mittee's choice for chairmanship, hop ing to compromise the fight The Ne braskan agreed to talk the situation over, and the four leaders went Into Immediate conference in Mack's room at the Uelvtdere hotel. . Sentiment for the nomination of Uryan for president has developed rap idly. One thins is certain if Wilson Is not nominated, there is a strong possibility that Pryan will be. It looks as if it will be either one or the other. Representative Ollie James, of Ken tucky, today Issued a statement In which he said he would support W. Uryan in the fight against Judge Al ton B. Parker, of New York, for the temporary chairmanship. William B. Relnhart, of Sandusky an Ohio delegate, today in a confer ence with Bryan openly suggested that the Commoner run for president "I'm not discussing that," said Mr Bryan. "I don't want to embarrass you, said Relnhart, "but we want you to run for president" "I've got something more import ant than that on right now,' said Bry an. "I want you with us in this fight of the progressives for temporary chairman." I-ate this afternoon, following a cau- cua. the Alabama delegation, which is pledged to Underwood, tendered ita support to Bryan, in the event that the latter is forced to carry his fight against Parker to the convention floor. A few moments after the action of the Alabama delegation the Texas delegation sent a written protest to Colonel R. L. Johnson, the Texas na tional committeeman and member of the subcommittee, on his vote for Par ker for temporary chairman. Chairman Cone Johnson of the state delegates signed the letter for the del egation, asking Committeeman John son to change his vote and oppose Parker. The Pennsylvania delegation this afternoon in cauens voted 59 to 6 to oppose Judge Alton B. Parker for tem porary chairman of the convention should the national committee ap prove his selection by the sub-coml mittee on arrangements and a fight on the floor of the convention be pre cipitated by Bryan. One of the compromises discussed after the meeting of the national com mittee had adjourned until 7 o'clock was that Bryan himself should make the "keynote" speech as temporary chairman and Parker serve as tempo rary chairman. The Nebraskan's sup porters professed to believe that he would not consent to this, or any oth er comnromise with the conservatives. The session was behind closed doors, and at times became heated, judging from echoes that reached the outside corridors. Among the committeemen who spoke against Parker and urged the commit tee not to ratify his selection were: A. A. Jones, of New Mexico. H. L. Hall of Nebraska and J. HI Davis of Wisconsin. Committeemen C. II. Wil liams of Mississippi and B. B. Kremer of Montana urged Parker. It was Com mitteeman Tom Tageart who first ad vanced the plan of having Hall and Mack attempt to effect and agreement between Parker and Bryan. Discussion of the temporary chair manship sidetracked all consideration of contests but subcommittees were appointed to consider the various cas es and report to the main bdoy to night Bryan this morning said that he hoped some one else would be decid ed upon by the progressives to lead in the fight on Parker, but declared it they could not get together he would permit the use of his name for the position of temporary chairman. He also said that he was satisfied that the conservatives were trying to Bplit the progressive strength. "If chey Insist on Parker there is only one meaning that can be placed on the action of the national commit tee," said Bryan. "That is that they want a fight We will accept the gage and we will give them the battle and It w ill be to a finish." RRV1 OSFS SKIRMISH ft111 j in buvLU wi inn niii BUT HE IS STILL FACTOR NEBRASKAN BEATEN BY PARKER COMMONER WILL WRITE PLATFORM CLARK DELEGATES AID IN DE FEATING FORMER DEMO CRATIC CANDIDATE PROGRESSIVE NOM INEE ASSURED lomimrnry chairmanship by the Na tional committee, and aald that though he had once supported Parker, I' ho was not In sympathy with him or with what he represented. And while he Mood there "Hoy i Orator of the Plate" In lS'.'ti. Inter the I "Peerless Leader," the "Comouer," J Democracy's best known figure Jeers I were mingled w ith applause. Yells 'for "Pirkor!" were echoes of his de nunciations. Wheu he struck a note that was not factional he was applauded. And finally, when the man named for temporary chairman. Kern, had vainly asked Parker to withdraw and then withdrew his own name, Bryan to force the issue, accepted the nom ination himself. The dramatic scenes of the day be gun when, after preliminaries, Chair man Mack directed the announcement of the temporary organisation, and As sistant Secretary Smith began to read: "Temporary chairman Alton B. Parker, of New York. He Was was Interrupted by cheer. The band Joined in with "Oh, You Beautiful Doll!" the music drowning BALTIMORE. June 13. William J. Bryan met defeat today at the hands of the Democratic National conven tion and in the opinion of many of the party leaders, here, eliminated himself from the race for the Presi- dntial nomination. The vote by which lout the demonstration, Alton B. Parker, of New York, was As the list of officers was conclud elected temporary chairman over Mr. ed Bryan stepped forward and there liryan bi9 to 610 was Interpreted j was a storm of cheering. tonight in many ways. The Chanis Bryan shook his head, held up his t tars aanerents are openly claimlnj hand and made other attempts to the nomination and there were many quell the outburst who are inclined to agree that it This falling, the band began to Dlay would be either Speaker Clark or aland the Commoner l down, fanning dark horse. himself nervously with a big palm Talk of Mr. Bryan has not ceased j leaf. The band stopped and Bryan by any means, borne of bis friends pleaded for quiet. The cheering con assert that today's vote was no test: itlnued for two minutes. William Jennings Bryan, Defeated In for Democratic Party. First Skirmish, Will Write Platform I that many of his most ardent support- i "Gentlemen of the Convention I ers were compelled by circumstances rise to place In nomination for tem to vote against him as temporary j porary chairman of this convention COMMITTEE VOTES TO IMPEACH JUDGE WASHINGTON, June 21. The house Judiciary committee, which in vestigated charges of Judicial impro priety against Judge Robert F. Arch bold of the commerce court, voted nnanimously today to recommend that the house prefer articles of impeach ment against him. The house probab ly wl'l adopt the report of the com mittee, which baa already drafted spe cifications. The charges against Archbold con sist of bis transactions In culm banks at Scranton, Pa., with railroads while he was sitting on the bench of tt commerce court If the house votes favorably on the Impeachment recom mendation, members will be appoint ed by the speaker to prosecute charges against the judge as provided under the constitution of, the United States. chairman. They said, on the other hand, that the vote of 510 given to Mr. Bryan Indicated that he held a "veto" power in the convention which put him in a position of dominance as to who should be the nominee. Many of Speaker Clark's delegates openly threw their support to the anti- Bryan forces. This was regarded as opening a breach between the Speak er and the former nominee which may cause the Bryan supporters to make a bitter fight on Clark. Taken from an other angle, the support of so many Clark adherents for Parker was inter preted as a distinct bid for the sup port of the conservative element in the convention. This conservative element. It may be said, virtually is prepared to ac cept a radical or "progressive' candi date. The conservatives frankly ad mit that to name a conservative or so-called reactionary, would result In strengthening the hands of Colonel Roosevelt in his organization of a third party. This the leaders are anx ious to avoid. i The turn of political affairs In the ' last few days is regarded here as hav- j ing been decidly favorable to Speak- i er Clark's candidacy. The straight-! out Wilson delegates threw their sup port solidly today to Mr. Bryan In his j fight against Judge Parker. This, the leaders figured, would make the con servative element choose Clark in I preference to the New Jersey Govern or as the "progressive" candidate. There was a report abroad tonight that th 90 votes of New York, a con troling factor In the situation, would go to Clark. The report was based largely upon the action today of New York in vot ing against Bryan. The fact that the Missouri delegation also gaveParker a majority of its vote 22 to 14 quickly called out reports of a coali tion of Interests between New York and Missouri. This naturally led to talk of Clark for President and a New York man for Vice-President. The man men tioned most prominently In this con nection was Senator O'Gorman. There was talk tonight also that the Under wood forces might come into this the name of Hon. John W. Kem, of Indiana," be said. , A cheer greeted the announcement. John W. Kern, Friend of William J Bryan, Who Was Defeated for Tern porary Chairman of Democratic Convention. "And in thus dissenting from the judgment of our National commit tee," he continued, "I recognize that the burden of proof Is on me to over throw the assumption of the commit tee that it is representing In this In stance the wishes of the party and the country. "I call your attention to the fact that our rules provide that the com mittee's recommendation Is not final. "If any of you ask for my creden tials, if jou inquire why I, a mere del egate from one of the smaller states, should present a name and ask you combination, the plan being that Mr. It0 aPt It, I beg to tell you that in L'nderwood should have the Speaker- tnree campaigns I have been the ship of the House in the event of Mr. I cnampion of tne Democratic party's Granulatd Eye Lids Can b cared without cauterizing or scarifying by the use of Sutherland's cure. 25c everywhere. For Ml bj immBvn- Harding's Drng Store. He denounced Parker, slated for the Clark's elevation to the Presidency, htanding before a yelling mob of delegates in the Democratic National convention today, William Jennings Bryan, who thrice has led Democratic Presidential campaigns, made an im passioned plea for progressivelsm, the progresflves, bis progressive candi date for temporary chairman and for I principles and have received the vo tes of 6,000,000 Democrats. "If that is not proof that I have the confidence of the Democrats of this Nation, I shall not attempt to pro duce proof." (Cheers.) "I remind you that confidence re posed in a human being carries with it certain responsibilities." Bryan said he would not deserve this confidence if be was not willing to meet defeat and humiliation In Ita defense. "I reccKiilse that a man cannot tur ry on a political warfare iu defoimo of the people for !!0 years without making enemlea, and I rerigul Hint thoso imonilca have been active every moment and are active now. "The fact that 1 have lived Is proof that I have not deserted the people. If I had forgotten them they would not have remembered me. "I take for my text this morning the text the commltoe has beou kind enough to put on the walls for me." He then quoted the big banner on the wall, which under n picture of Andrew Jackson road: 'He never sold the truth to serve the hour." That is the language of the hero of Montlcollo. I would not be worthy of the supiHirt I have received If I wore willing to -sell the truth for (he hour.' The delegates smiled at the refer ence to Montlrello.' for the quota tion as not from Jefferson but from J in-k son "At the end of Id years of hattlo," continued Bryan, "I 11 ml the things I have fought for triumphant, not only In my own party but In the Kopubll can party aa well." This sally was met with applause. Bryan aald he was clearly entitled to tho privilege of speaking and re joicing with his party. He said ho had been more anxious for harmony than for the opportunity to address the convention. "In tho discussion before the sub committee the friends of Mr. Clark and Mr. Wilson were unable to agree on a candidate." he went on But said Bryan, the two factions later agreed to support James. Thla. he said, was his plan to have the two Presidential candidates, controlling nearly two-thirds of the delegates- agree on man for temporary chair man. "But thla the National committee re fused to do," he shouted, and be was given a cheer. "I submit to you that the Plan that 1 presented and favored was a plun for securing harmony; the plan the committee favored was not designed to secure harmony. This is no ordinary occasion; this Is an epoch-making convention. It has been long fight requiring cour age and sacrifice. I know men in humble walks of life risking their po sition with big railroad corporations to assist us in the fight for progres sive principles. I have known men engaged In business and carrying loans at banks who have been threat ened with bankruptcy; yet they have defied the bosses and walked up be side the masses to oppose the forces of predatory wealth. I have seen lawyers take their fir ture in their hands to oppose the evil influence of the time. Now the song of victory should be sung by one who has borne the burden of the fight" Another cheer Interrupted. "John W. Kern has been faithful every day of that 16 years. Kour years ago it was John W. Kern who stood by me. He helped me uphold the policy of publicity of campaign contributions, which now has swept the country. Tt was John W. Kern, who stood with me on that Denver platform which demanded the election of Sen ators by direct vote of the people. He helped me In the fight for- that mendment authorising an Income tax and he has lived to see the President who was opposed to it take that plank out of our platform and make two Houses of Congress and 31 states paas It "And now he Is leading a light in tne i niteu states Senate to purge that body of Lorlmer. What better man could we have to open a conven tion?" "Parker, Parker," interrupted a num ber of delegates and the calls swept the armory. Bryan stopped for a moment. "What better man could we find to represent the militant spirit of Democracy?" Chairman Mack pounded loudly for order and got it "When I now contrast," continued Bryan when quiet was secured, "th candidate presented by the committee I can do It without impeaching hi character or his good intent. Hut not every man of good character and good Intent is worthy to sound the keynote of a progressive convention." Cries of "Oh!" rang through th hall. "We have a great many Democrats who vote the tickets but are not In sympathy with the purposes of the party Bryan said he spoke for Tarker in 1901 but was not in sympathy with the candidate or the men who stood be hind his nomination Again there came an interruption and cries of Parker!' "And I assumo that no friend of Judge Parker will contend that he was satisfied In 1908 with all the candi dates or all the plans and purposes of our platform. This Is no time for campaign of pleasant words and sweet phrases. "We are writing IT RULE REVOKED; WUINNS DELEGATES FREE TO VOTEfflOICE CLARK'S CHANCES CIVEN SETBACK SPEAKER MUST WIN BEFORE FOURTH BALLOT OR AN OTHER WILL BE DEM. OCRATIO NOMINEE history today," continued Bryan, "and this convention Is to announce to the country wheth er it Is to take up the challenge thrown down at Chicago by a conven tion controlled by predatory wealth or answer it by ourselves submitting to predatory wealth and give the .coun try no party." Applause again interrupted him. CO-OPERATION BRINGS 1600 PER CENT GAIN The recent annual report of the Rockwell farmers' co-operative asso ciation of Rockwell City, la., shows mat tne business of the association totaled J559.460 durlnir the last year. and the value of the stock issue has Increased 1G00 per cent To conduct the business only 15540 was expended. It Is probable no other society in the countrr can tnakn a like showing. The past year's busi ness showed an increase of $135,084 over the previous year. The asso ciation has declared dividend after dividend; two years ago $50,000 was set aside as surplus. bbares that originally cost tlO are worth today $161. According to Farm and Home this co-operative society was not organized primarily to make money, but was organized that Its members might be able to obtain the highest market prices for their grain. They also have been able to bur coal and. lumber at reasonable prices. The nei assets or the society are $20,000 Ws Don't Have to 1 Tell you what It s for it's name tells. Dr. Bell's llne-Tar-Honey la the best cough medicine and several million people already know it Look for the Bell on the Bottle. H.Vr.TlMOHK. Juno 20. The proKrosaiven in (lie Deiiiurrulio Xationnl convent ion eliuuioil n noteworthy victory tonight when they curried it motion nlH'ogiiling the rule hy which some statu del. (Ktioiis were hound to mat their vole n a unit. Tho light for ami HKiiinst the unit rule was wukoiI pnrtirulurly about tho Statu of Ohio, where 1H district delegate!) hud heen in. !ruetoi hy priuuu ict to vote for Womlrow Wilson, hut where the stale convention, controlled hy the Harmon force, had Invoked tho unit rule hm.luig nil Ohio dolegutr-8 to tho Ohio linvcrnnr. The convention hy a Volo of &tl5 and ono-htilf to 4HU volod Hint no stale delegation should ho hound hy unit control except in such cases whore a stulo law wns mini dutory on the suhjort. ilson supporters in tho con vent ion who earlier in tho even ing had curried on a denionstra tion lasting 3'J minutes regarded tho volo as distinctly favorable Tho Wilson hootn had heon grow n g throughout tho day. Wilson gained and Harmon lost 18 votes from tho Ohio delegation as a result of tho light.. It was said tho nhrogation of the ru might lend to breaks in other did. egalions and this loft tho Presi lentiul race loniglit in greater douht than over. .New York's solid Mock of 90 votes was cast, amid hisses and groans, in favor of continuing tho unit rule, Missouri, tho homo state of Champ Clark, split "0 to seven In favor of tho unit rule and this result was received with groans. W hen Nebraska and Kansas vo. ed solidly for llui abrogation of ho unit mlo there wero rheers from the Wilson forces. Penn sylvanio. a Wilson state, Rave ; hig majority for nhrogation. There hail heon signs in tho day of a growing sentiment in the New York delegation in favor of il son. Tho delegation voted under tho unit rulo tonight in rnsting its allot against tho proposition fos tered hy tho New Jersey (iovern or's supporters. The light over tho unit ruT carried tho evening session well along toward midnight. The re port from the commilteo on cre denlinls then was received. As there was a minority report, re quiring discussion, an adjourn ment was decided on until noon tomorrow. With nominal ions duo to ho mnde tomorrow, the situation in the Iernocrtilic National conven tion with respect to a Presidential candidate was as complex and un certain tonight as at any lime since tho delegates hegan to pour into Ilallimore. Ilecauie he is not in sympathy with the forces 'seemingly in con trol of the llalliiooro convention,' W. .1. Ilryan, of Nebraska, declin ed today to accept tho chairman ship of tho resolutions commit, lee unanimously tendered him. Senator John W. Kern was .elect ed after Uryan twice refused tho honor. Bryan's moliou that the pro. Mentation of a platform ho defer red until after nominalious hy lie convention was carried, 41 to U. The committee resolved to recommend this action to tho con. volition and adjourn until the convention should determino the mailer. 'We don't want, and must not havu a perpetual debate between tho candidal!) ami the platform." said Jlryun in advocacy of bis mo. lion postponing action on the platform until ufler Urn nomina. ion of the Presidential candidate. "and tho only way to prevent such a result is to namo your man first. Indeed, in these days, tho man is tho platform. "J'ho candidate," he argued. 'should have an opportunity to talk about the platform in ad vance of its making, rather than to feel impelled to talk about it afterward. senator Clark opposed the change as a reversal of all tire cedents, but was antagonized hy senator iiayner, of Maryland who, taking sides einnliaticallv with Hryan, said the time had come for overthrowing undesir able precedents. When the commit tee met, Ury an was not present and his ab sence was disconcerting. No one appeared to know what the No hraskan's attilued was to ho, hut it was decided unanimously that the chairmanship should he prof, fcred hirn. Senators Iiayner, of Maryland OVionnan, of Now York, and Cul- ertson, of Texas, therefore werr ent post haste to Uryan's room to urge him to assume "a duty to his parly." They arrived too late, as liryan had started to the convention hall. Bryan refused the chairman ship in n speech In which ho said ho was "not in sympathy with tho forces wlio npiioared to ho direct. Ing tho tromi of political events In tho parly," iiml ho was not sum ho could siiport tho platform to ho presented hy tho committee. Ho said that unless tho platform om. braced his ideas of true progress ho would submit a minority report 1 1,1 tho convention. Not content to abandon their harmony program without forth or effort tho committee turned tho matter over to Senators Hayuoi o'lloriuan and Culhcrtsoa wh belli an earnest discussion with Uryan iu a corner of tho room Uryan said his position was mini torablo. Senator Kern wus turned to as representing tho "progressive Ivinorraoy," and as thoro was no nomination iu opposition to him his eli'i'lion was unanimous Senator llayuor iu seconding Uryan's proposition spoke, at sonin length, urging a progroM sivo pint form, particularly in ro forcneo to tho turllr and direct election of Senators, on which planks there was found to ho a di vision of sentimiii't. Tho lit) linger ('., Sullivan dole. gates from tho 10 rongrossiouol district iu Cook County, Illinois were seated this afternoon hy tho credentials committee by a voto (if 40 to 10. A majority report will tie presented to tho convention. Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chi cago, and llogor Sullivan, Nation al committeeman from Illinois, indulged In counter charges bo foro tho committee, over tho po lice control exorcised at tho Cook County Democrat io convention. Mayor Harrison said ho had do. tailed "HI policemen and 1!0 plain clothes men to preserve order, while Mr. Sullivan charged him with having planned to control tho convention. Senator-olect Ollio James, of Kentucky, at a harmony mooting of tho coiumittoo on permanent organization, was named for per. maiienl chuirmau of the Nation, ul convention, hut I -ley Wood, son, secretary of tin National committee, ami from time imme morial secretary of succeeding hemocratio conventions, was de feated for that otlU'o hy K. 1'.. Itrit ton, a newspaperman of llulcigh, N. C. The choice of James was unan imous and by standing voto, hut tho roll was called on tho secre taryship, llriltou winning, -'Jt to 18. Woodson s high qualillca. lions for tint office wero admit. ted, but tho llulcigh man's friends wero determined to nonor him. In tho informal discussion which procodod tho voto It was declared that tho choice would bo without political significance. Those of the coinmilteo who remained to voto accepted this view of the sit. nation. Woodson was chosen as. sislaut secretary. A vole on tin chairmanship matter in commute was dcluv by speeches urging harmony HAI.KM, Or, June 2ft. In his haul report, which will suoa ho off the press, State Insiimnco Coiiiiiilssliuier J. W. Ferguson rails attention to the extent the people of Oregon Mrs ho Ing Induced In Invest In ipicatlonnhlu (hemes of promoting local Insur ance companies, Ills report snya: "Tin roiistanl at renin of luipilrles rencliliig the department relative to new Insurant') companies be lug pro muted, iind tho llnuiii'lal resposlhllty uf others recently orgauliod, would liullcnto the Importance of supervi sion of siicli promotion schemes by soma competent oltlclnl with author ity to riguliite tlielr methods and ex penses. The saiiio reasons which led (lie stale to examine iiml determine I lie reliability of the companies furn ishing Insurance to Its poplu would apply with even greater fores to such promotions. "Our people are being Induced to Invest their money In the stock of proponed Insurance companies under the gultii of promoting home Institu tions. Tho methods of the stock salesman are not above criticism, and the cltlieu without any means of In forming himself as to the reliability of the promoters or the concern they are promoting fulls to the allurements of tho fabulous dividends the new company Is to pay. "It Is per Imps uselens to say the 'promoters' have the only 'sure thing' and draw their dividends while the stockholder Is putting up tho funds for the new company which promises to revolutionise the business. The people of this and other slutes have. In recent years, lost more money through purchase of stock Iu these In surance 'gold mines' than through buying policies In unreliable liuiir- snce companies. One such proposed company of (his state tins been three years In process of lurubstloii. When this concern was esnmlued hy a rep resentative of this department a year ago, about 3? per cent of the money collected from sale of Its stork had been expended In promotion expenses. "Should this campaign oi promo tion schemers be permitted to con tinue In this state? The superintend ent of Insurance of the Htate of New Vork suggests that 'evil or extrava gant Insurance plana are caught best when caught young.' " r PETITION IS TILED the convenltion. Theodore Hell of California, spoken of us per. uinneiit chairman, was one of those most strongly urging liar. iiony. James is allied Willi the progressives in the convention. I'ho candidacies of the favor- ilo sons for permanent chairman wero withdrawn in speeches, tho keynote of which was harmony. tell declared that ho desired no lllce, hut would go on the lloor as a "common soldier" to light for harmony. It had been reported early that lames had met with much opposi- icni as a candidate for permanent hairumn. Soino of tho more ru- lical conservatives bad said they fcred the llryun influence behind umes. Many other names had eon mentioned as a compromise etween tho factions. Senators Shively of Indiana and Lea of Tennessee were among I hum. Senator Culbei tson of Texas was offered the permanent chairman-' ship and declined it. His health is not good and he feared tho strain. S.VI.KM, Or.. Juno I'd. (Sneril.l Tho Ural iuiliatixo petition for Hie crculion of u new county was tiled today. Tho proposed bill cre ates Die county of Casciulo out f the eastern half of Clackamas .i unit y. Beginning ut the south, in boundary of Multnomah. Im mediately south (irosham. tl.o roposed lines of tho new county run south to a point west of Yi- a. then east to near (ieroge then south to the southern boundary of lackamas. ho petition has in.. 7 70 signatures. The bill provides Unit Kstneadii shall lie tho temporary county seat and that tho question of a permanent county seat uilti the elect inn of regular olllcers, shall he submitted to (he people at I tie general election in MM I. The new county is to he part of tho Seventeenth representative dis. trie!, and annexed to tho Twelfth senatorial district. y VICTIM OF WHISKEY, SOLDIER ENDS LIFE VANCOUVER. Wash., June 21. Thomas McCormnck was addicted to drink. The habit grew and grew on him till it Interferred with duty, and Captain Page, head of McCormack's company at Vancouver barracks, ex acted a pledge from bim last week that he would drink no more. Yesterday McCormack went on a spree and when he reported to Can tain Page was threatened with the guard house. He begged one more chance. This morning be was found where he had placed a Winchester In ids mouth and struck the trigger. Ills) head was blown off. McCormack was a cook In company C, age about 42, relatives not known here. A party of Indians headed by a while man robbed the storo of A. K. King, nt Mount I'leusnnt Momlny night The men were surprised by Mr. King, who captured Hurry Clark, an Indian who whs recently paroled by Circuit Juilgo Campbell after having been si'titenced to seven years In the penl tfiillary for robbery. Sheriff Mass and Policeman Jack Krost went to Mount Pleasant early Tuesday morn ing and brought Clark to the county jail, lie said that John Howell, of this city, planned the robbery. How- ell was arrested shorty after In his homo. Ilu was hiding In a closet. He nlso was si-nlcnc ed to serve a term In the penitentiary several years ago, hut wns paroled. F. It. Andrews who lives near the store heard the noise made by the crashing of a window and aided Mr. King in detaining Clark Two other Indians were arrested. Mol-, lie Clark, mother of Harry (Mark, al so was arrested Tuesday, HARRY CLARK HOST TERM Could Shout for Joy. "I want to thank you from ths bot tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewlahurg, W. Va "for ths won derful double benefit I got from Elec tric Hitters, In caring me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case aa though mads just for me." For dyspepsia. Indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric flitters have ne equal. Try them . Every bottle la guaranteed to natlsfy. Only 60 tents at all druggists. Harry Clark, tho Indian half breed, who was arrested while robbing a store in Mount Pleas ant Monday night, will he taken to the penitentiary in Salem Sat urday. Judge Campbell Wednes. day revoked Clark's parole. Ilo had been convicted of robbery and sentenced to servo from one to seven years iu the penitentiary. For several months after being paroled Clark led an exemplary life, and it was thought that his reformation was complete:. In granting tho parolo Judge Camp bell told Clark he must abstain from intoxicating liquors and if he drank again he would he sent to the penitentiary. He was un der the influence of liquor when arrested by Sheriff Mass and Po liceman Frost. No Dsrtger In taking Dr. Bell's Plne-Har-Honey for roughs snd colds. It contains no bshlt producing drags. Look for ths Hell on the Dottle. For sals by Hard ing's Drug Store.