Morning Oregonian., July 26, 1912, Image 1

- pnpTT 'Ti rT7T-r:nr vrttuy .ittly 26. 1012. PRICE FIVE CEXT9.
VOL. LII- NO. 16,122. x ' ,
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
OH VERGE OF SPLIT
Caucus' Action on Naval
Plans Angers.
WILSON MAY BE EMBROILED
Clash Between Clark and Un
derwood Is Expected.
SULZER MAKES CHARGES
New York ' Representative Alleges
That After. Roll Call Was Taken
in Caucus Some Person Made
Away ' With Record.
WASHINGTON. July 25. (Special.)
A serious split In the Democratic or
ganization of the House of Represenia-.1-..
i. ihMteMd as a result of the
action of the party caucus last night In
declaring against additions 10 me a
tleshlp fleet. The prediction is made
that before many days have passed
Speaker Clark and Leader Underwood
will be fighting one another out in the
open.
Last night Speaker Clark voted
against the battleship programme.
Leader Underwood voted In favor of
battleships.
The charge is made by the Demo
crats that Mr. Clark, angered by the
.n.i. nf Mr. Underwood to support Mr.
Clark In the Baltimore convention, has.
decided to Join Issues wltn the major
ity leader.
Trouble I Predicted.
The Democrats, who favor Navy ad
.itinn rharare that the Speaker some
weeks ago, promised to give his sup
port to an amendment to tne navai mil
authorizing one battleship, inis prom
i.. it la declared, was made to Wll
11am R. Hearst and others. Critics of
the Speaker declare tnat ne is Douna
to make trouble because of his disap
pointment following his failure to land
the Presidential nomination at Balti-
The trouble among the Democrats is
not restricted to Clark and unaerwooa.
It extends throughout the entire mem
bership. For example Representative
Sulser. of New York, an advocate of a
big Navy, charges that the rollcall, on
which the Democrats were recorded
last night, was spirited away by mem
bers who were disinclined to show their
hands. He Dointed out that the rules
of the caucus provide for a record of
the votes and tnat sucn recoras are
Intended for publication.
Burlesoa la Aeenser.
Representative Sulser also charges
that Representative Burleson, of Texas,
chairman of the caucus, presided in an
arbitrary manner last night. He In
sists that Chairman Burleson ad
journed the caucus before a count was
taken and that advocates of the battle
ship programme practically were de
nied the right to speak.
The chances are that Woodrow Wil
son. Democratic Presidential candi
date, will be drawn into the House
squabble.
Supporters of Governor Wilson In
sist that It Is his duty to endeavor
to Induce the Democratic House to
comply with the naval plank In the
Baltimore platform. The position of
Speaker Clark on the question, of
course, adds embarrassment to the sit
uation so far as the candidate Is con
cerned. If Governor Wilson spoke out on the
subject at all. he would And himself
at odds with either Speaker Clark or
Leader Underwood.
HEARST ASSAILS DEMOCRATS
Failure to Provide, for Increased
Navy Dubbed Traitorous.
PARIS. July 15. (Special.) William
Randolph Hearst, the American news
paper man. In a signed statement to
the correspondent of the New Tork
Sun on American politics, says:
Th. faiiura of the Democrats In
Congress, In defiance of their party
platform, to provide a Navy adequate
to the Nation's neeIs utterly discredits
Democratic promises and Democratic
patriotism. No reliance can hence
forth be placed upon a party which has
no regard either for its own honor or
the Nation's dignity and safety. Pa
triotic cltlxens cannot be expected to
vote for Democratic candidates who re
pudiate their solemn pledges and de
fault In personal and patriotic obliga
tions. "It Is not wise to entrust the powers
of government to a party of narrow sec
tionalism and small Americanism wnlch
has no conception as to the Nation's
dangers or the Nation's duty or of
the Nation's destiny.
"It is actually not safe to repose the
fate of the greatest Nation in the
world to the care of a party which
proposes to contract our National pos
sessisons and which refuses either to
protect our interests abroad or safe
guard our citisens at home.
The Democracy's repudiation of Its
platform pledges is merely squalid dis
honesty, but its default in Its patriotic
duty to the Nation is nothing less thaa
treason.
Go to North Beach Sunday.
The O.-W. R. X. sells Saturday to
Monday tickets for S3 the round trip.
Steamer "Hassalo" leaves 1 P. M. Sat
urday (other days S A. M.l. T. J.
Poller" leaves 10:30 P. ,M. Make res
ervations Ash-street dock or City
Ticket Office. Third and Washington
streets.
FINGER PRINT FIXES
ROBBER'S IDENTITY
JURY FIXTS CHICAGOAX STOLE
PHARAOH'S AMULET.
Defendant's Attorney Ridicules Sci
entists and System of Proving
Prisoner's Guilt.
CHICAGO, July 25. Finger print
evidence was the basis of a verdict of
guilty returned today by a Jury against
John C. Hartzell. accused of stealing
from the museum of the University of
Chicago a golden amulet owned by
Pharoah 5300 years ago.
In his argument Attorney John P.
Geeting, counsel for HartzelL com
mented on the testimony of university
professors who were witnesses.
-"A professor of science," he said, "is
a man who can see a mosquito on the
Masonic Temple scratch his back with
his left hind leg. but cannot see the
temple. If a man Is crazy and learned
he is a scientist, but If a man is orasy
and he is not learned, he Is Just crazy."
Geeting compared the finger print
system of identification with the old
time fashion of detecting witches by
sticking needles Into them.
"Thousands of persons were behead
ed on that theory," he said, "and thou
sands of other persons right here will
be sent to the penitentiary on finger
print evidence If you Jurors by your
verdict support It."
But the Jurors did.
GIRL ISSUES OWN LICENSE
Vancouver Deputy Clerk Lets None
in on Matrimonial Venture.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 25. (Spe
cial.) Taking advantage of her of
flve of Deputy County Audtlor, Miss
Kiia. Share Issued for herself and Karl
S. Butler, of Portland, a marlrage li
cense, signed It as deputy ana was
mirriui 4 hours before her co-workers
in the office discovered the secret. Miss
Sharp had asked for half a day on
r.i.oinr hAr two weeks' vacation and
before leaving, prepared an application
for a license, the necessary affidavits
and thn license, itself.
a ihnrt time later County Auditor
Marshal received a telephone call asa-
intr htm to come to the home oi itev.
itiava A Ti nKi castor of the Christian
Chuch. and h.ere he acknowledged Miss
Sharp's signature as deputy ana wn
nessed her marriage. Folowlng atwi
WAK va.ea.tion Miss Sharp will con
tinna t- Isrua mii.rrLa.ara licenses In the
Auditor's office, under her new name
of Mrs. Ella P. Butler.
OFFICER INVADES MANSION
Constable With Legal Process In Pat
Calhoun's Home.
CLEVELAND. July SS. While Pat.
rlcv Calhoun, street railway magnate,
and his wife and son are on a California
tour, George Morris, a constable, is be
ing entertained in their mansion on
Euclid Heights In this city as the
server of a legal process upon the
nroDertv. The John Grant sons com
pany had secured a mechanic's lien for
S7910.93 against tne owner. t
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. Patrick
Calhoun, who arrived here last night.
said he knew nothing of a Cleveland
Marshal, the server of a legal process.
being entertained at his mansion In
that city.
"I haven t the least Idea what Jl is
all about," he declared. It probably
relates to some transaction of one oi
the companies in which I am Inter
ested." Thornwell Mullaly. who was present
when Calhoun was asked about the
matter, said he had received Informa
tion that the affair had been adjusted-
LOGGERS MEET AT TACOMA
TJse of Electric Power in Camps In
teresting Subject for Talk.
tr nnf i Tulv 9K 14tnlnv tha
fourth session of the Pacific Logging
Congress, which opened In the Glide
rink today, representatives are pres-
... rnnana Pnlnraftn Cullfnr-
tr ii i. ii li i ii -u.i ..... - , . . ,
nla. Idaho. Oregon, Washington and
r . t . fa.n-it. fft, tli . pnnrrnu next
year. A feature of the papers today
was the advocacy oi a otpuruooui i
logging engineering In the universl-
es of the Coast.
The use of electric power and fuel
oil in logging camps were treated by
some of the speakers. An exhibit of
igglng macninery ana equipment oi
. i ka twwith is a most in
teresting department of the congress.
An automoDue tour ana uimuct
: the Commercial Club tomorrow will
. rr Bn.a1 features. Satur-
. .. . k . Bir. Bn .Ti.iipfifnn on tha
Tacoma Eastern Kauroao to tne log
ging camps of the St. Paul Tacoma
Lumber Company at Kapowsin.
MEETING AT QUINABY PARK
" M
Rev. J. J. Bowersox Will Speak to
"Old Folks."
QUINABY PARK. Or July 25. (Spe
cial.) The Oregon branch of the Wo
man's Home and Foreign Missionary
Society will be in session today at the
Tabernacle. The address of the day
will be delivered by Rev. J. J. Bower
sox. of Portland, and will be commem
orative of his 60 years in the ministry.
It will be devoted especially to the
"old folks," many of whom have known
Dr. Bowersox ever since he entered
upon his work In Oregon. 43 years ago.
The Corvallis delegation will have
special work on the programme, and
Clear Lake young people are to assist
with the entertainment features. Evan
gelistic servioes will be held every
evening throughout the week.
Taft Forces Appeal Decision.
TOPEKA. Kan, July 25. An appeal
from the decision "of Judge C E. Bra
nine, of the District Court of Harvey
County. Kansas, in dismissing the in
junction suit brought by the adherents
of President Taft to prevent the names
of Roosevelt electors from being placed
upon the Republican primary ballot
was filed in the Supreme Court here
today.
SOLDIERS SLEEP ON
F
DeadlyMachineryFixed
for Real Battle.
PICKETS WiTHIN PISTOL SHOT
Invading Cavalry Engages Out
guards of Blues.
GATE IS SCENE FOR STRIFE
Hundreds Gather at Field to Witness
Artificial Bloodshed in Mimic
' Warfare as Bullets Begin
to Whistle.
HEADQUARTERS OP BRIGADIER
GENERAL MARION P. MAUS, Gate.
Wash.. July 25. The big battle be
tween the -Invading Reds and the de
fending Blues appears Imminent. The
Reds started ,0 n' at 8:30
noon had
caSlAON uarvllle. In a large
meadow filled with violet and dan
delions. The cavalry outpost of the
Reds, in attempting to cross the Black
River bridge, had a brush wtth the
Blues' outguards, three of whom at
tempted to flank the seven Reds, but
were forced to retire under straggling
fire without loss to either side.
The Blues left Rochester at 6 o'clock
and reached Gate for camp by II
o'clock and made preparations for the
big battle, which will be fought within
a few miles of this place.
Pickets Within Pistol Shot.
A heavy outpost was kept out, and
from noon until o'clock the pickets
of both sides were within pistol shot
of each other, across a small creek,
half a mile beyond Black Klver, with a
heavy Blue force guarding the Black
River bridge.
Hundreds of residents of the coun
try and surrounding towns rushed to
Gate today to see the brush between
the opposing forces, but they were dis
appointed and left at dusk, when a
group of the First Cavalry moved
down from the Blues' camp to the
bridge.
When Colonel Kennon. commanding
the Reds, was making his advance this
morning he passed a white-haired
woman who Inquired:
"Are you one of the invaders?"
"Yes." was the answer.
"Then I hope that every one of you
Is killed," she said.
Men Sleep on Guns.
During the night shots were heard by
the sentries of the Blues at Rochester.
A call was sounded and the men were
out of their tents and ready for action
In quick time.
Tha Rino. are exnecting an attack at
Gate tonight, and the men are sleeping
on their guns. juacnine guns nave
(Concluded on Page )
UNCLE SAM
GUNS
EARING
WAR
1 1 I t
REPUBLICAN VOTES
PASS WOOL BILL
PROGRESSIVES DESERT REGU
LARS IS SEXATE.
La, Follette Revision Measure Is
Forced Through by Combination
With Democratic Forces.
WASHINGTON, July 25. Ten pro
gressive Republicans overthrew the
regular Republicans in the session of
the Senate late tonight and Joined with
the Democrats in passing the LaFoI
lette woolen tariff revision bill as a
substitute for the Democratic measure
framed by the House of Representa
tives. The La Follette bill was adopted by
a vote of 39 to 27, less than two hours
after the Republican leaders had
achieved What they believed was a vic
tory when a compromise submitted by
Penrose was passed in the eommitiee
of the whole. '
TENANTS' RIGHTS UPHELD
Owner, of Public Building Cannot
Prevent Gas Connection.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Holding that a utility corpora
tion can put its physical properties Into
a building over the protest of the own
er, provided the building is semi-public
and the tenants desire the service.
Judge Wood, of ,the Superior Court, to
day denied the petition of L W. Hell
man against the Economic Gas Com
pany. The case is novel, as the ques
tion was never before passed upon by
a court In Southern California.
The gas company, against the wishes
of Hellman, sought to connect an of
fice building owned by him -with its
mains in the street- The connection
was being made at the request of one
of the tenants, when Hellman took
steps to stop It.
The attorneys for the defense ar
gued that to grant the injunction would
be to confer a monopoly on a rival gas
company already in the building and
the Judge denied the injunction on that
ground. The decision is believed to be
of wide Import.
MOTOR GOES OVER BRIDGE
W. B. Bennett,- Driver, Taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Falling 12 feet over the side of the
old Harriman bridge to the railroad
yards beneath, W. B. Bennett, of 460
Holladay avenue, last night sustained
a broken arm and possibly slight In
ternal injuries when his automobile
turned turtle in the descent
Bennett was driving west across the
bridge and was at the west approach
when his engine "died." A bystander
cranked it for him. He had the re
verse .clutch in .and the automobile
started backward. It went through
the rail on the south side of the bridge
and dropped to the ground.
Bennett -was first taken to his home
at 460 Holladay avenue, but was later
supposed to be in a more serious con
dition and was rushed to St. Vincent's
Hospital.
Clear Company Incorporates.
TRENTON, N. J., July 25. Articles
of incorporation of the United Cigars
Company of America, with an author
ized capital of $35,000,000, were filed
today in the office of the Secretary of
State. The stock will be divided
$30,000,000 of common and $5,000,000 7
per cent cumulative preferred.
YOUNG MAN, I ADMIRE YOUR ENTHUSIASM.
y
HELD AS
"DagoFragk'TallsInto
Hands of Police.
MURDER CAR DRIVER TALKS
Shapiro Makes Clean Breast.
Auto Mystery Clearing. .
IMMUNITY NOT PROMISED
Movements of Men Who Murdered
Rosenthal Explained by Chauf
feur Attorney Pleads in Vain
for Liberty of Clients.
NEW YORK. July 25. (Special.)
The arm of Justice reached out tonight
and dragged in Frank Murato ("Dago
Prank"), one of the alleged partici
pants in the assassination of Herman
Rosenthal.
Willie Shapiro, who drove Louis
Llbby's gray automobile the morning
h,i muvHAr fit Herman Rosenthal In
front of the Metropole Hotel, made Ma
clean breast of his part in tne auiau
mript ittnrnftv Whitman today.
Shapiro will go on the witness stand
tomorrow as a state's witness before
Coroner Feinberg and publicly repeat
the story that he told tne jjisirici. a.
.-., r Khanlro's voluntary tea
tlmony many important gaps in the
story of the movements of the gray
automobile the night of July 15 -were
filled in.
Events Surrounding Murder Told.
It Is now known for the first time
exactly where "Jack" Rose and
"Brldgie" Webber left the car, when
the murderers got In, how many arove
m th r.ene of the crime and how many
fled in it after the murder. But most
Important of all in Shapiro's story Is
that relating to the events Just before
and Just after the murder.
fihanlro took three . men from
"Bridgie" Webber's gambling-house at
Forty-second street and Sixth avenue
te a nolnt almost directly opposite tn
Metropole Hotel. There the men got
nui OTftp minutes later four men
Jumped hastily Into the car and one of
them, carrying a still-smoking revolver,
ordered him to drive away. Of these
four men only one came over to the
place in the car. The other three were
strangers. '
TKI t.eHmiinv In the nnlnion Of the
District Attorney, confirms the belief
he has held that the murderers had con
federates in and around the Metropole
Hotel, and that a large number of men
were concerned In the assassination.
Two Witnesses Are Caught.
Two much -wanted witnesses were
also produced at the District Attor
ney's office by Deputy Police Commls-
(Concluded on Pace 8.)
NEW YORK
ASSASSIN
HALF MILADY'S HAIR
GROWN BY OTHERS
FASHION'S EXTRAVAGANT DE
MANDS CAUSE SHORTAGE.
Students of What's to Be Latest in
Coiffures Next Year Told of
Sources of Supply.
CHICAGO, July So. (Special.) Half
the hair worn by fashionable American
women during the next year will be
from some one else's head. The latest
coiffures call for 50 per cent of false
hair to give a background and founda
tion to the complications planned, and,
according to Herbert Harris, the hair
expert, practically all the supplemen
tary hair worn in the United States Is
grown In foreign lands.
"Americans live too fast to save
their combings," declared Mr. Harris
before 100 students, gathered here from
all parts of the country to brush up
on the new modes.
America Imports Its false hair from
Europe and Asia. Seventy per cent of
It, In the poorest grade, comes direct
from China, from the heads of saving
Chinese women, who are eager to swap
their tresses for copper coins.
"The hair comes into this country in
three grades, as follows: First grade.
fresh-cut. living hair, from Europe; sec
ond grade, combings from Europe; third
grade, 70 per cent of the entire yield,
Chinese combings and stumps."
PARLOR MATCH OPPOSED
Insurance Men Would Educate Their
Brethren Entering Profession.
SPOKANE. July 25. The deadly par
lor match was vigorously condemned
today by the National Convention of
Insurance Commissioners, which adopt,
ed a resolution recommending the en
actment by each state of a law mod
eled on the Louisiana statute, forbid
ding the use of the single dip, white
phosphorus match. The convention also
endorsed the proposal of the Fire Mar
shals' Association, looking to the adop
tion of a uniform Fire Marshal law.
Addresses were delivered today by
Willard Done, of Utah, on "Publicity
and Education"; by C. M. McCoy, of
Montana, on "Conservation of Fire
Waste," and by W. L. Clayton, of Colo
rado, on "Conservation of Life and
Prevention of Accidents." Mr. Done
recommended the establishment of reg
ular courses on insurance in universi
ties, colleges, high schools and even in
the grammar grades.
"Perhaps the time has come," he
said, "to demand that insurance men
shall be trained, educated and examined
as to their qualifications before be
Ins- licensed."
A banquet was given the delegates
In the evening.
GYPSUM IS AID TO CROPS
Farmers Along White Salmon Use
Water for Fertilizer.
HUSUM, Wash.. July 25. (Special.)
During extreme warm weather the
water of the White Salmon River turns
to a milky color. This transformation
Is not caused by volcanic ash soil being
mixed with the stream, as is generally
surmised, but Is the result of melted
snow on Mount Adams rushing through
banks of gypsum, located on the west
side of the mountain, near its base.
The secret of the bountlfal grain
and grass crops Talsed in the Trout
Lake region is credited to irrigation,
the water of which comes from the
White Salmon River, and especially are
beneficial results obtained when the
stream Is of a whitish color, the gyp
sum penetrating the soil and acting as
a fertilizer. Some of : the ranchers
turn this water on their lands when
Irrigation is not needed, but realize the
Importance of fertilization, from which
the best crop results are obtained.
RABBITS DAMAGING GRAIN
Baker County Farmers Propose Ex
termination Drive.
BAKER, Or July 25. (Special.)
Rabbits and squirrels are doing great
damage among the grain fields. They
have cut the grain in many places as
if a mower had been at work, causing
hundreds of dollars' damage.
The farmers near Erwln are so har
assed that they are asking the Baker
citizens to help them In a rabbit drive
to exterminate the pests. A drive was
held a few years ago and several hun
dred animals killed, the meat being
peddled free by wagon to Baker house
wives. The farmers are also talking or
starting a movement asking that a
bounty be placed on rabbits and squir
rels. POMP ATTENDS WEDDING
Miss Thelma Parker Bride of Henry
G. Smart at Honolulu.
HONOLULU. July 25. Miss Thelma
Parker, daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Knight, of San Francisco, and grand
daughter of Colonel Sam Parker, of
Honolulu, was married today to Henry
Galllard Smart at her Waimea estate
with all the pomp that attended such
ceremonies among Hawaiian royalty
In tribal days. The feasting and
dancing were enjoyed by several hun
dred guests.
After remaining here a few months,
the couple will leave on a world tour
by way of San Francisco. The bride
Is mistress of a large fortune. The
bridegroom belongs to a well-known
Virginia family.
T. R. MEN WILL NOT QUIT
Thompson Refuses to Resign Federal
Post in Alabama.
WASHINGTON. July 25. Secretary
MacVeagh today received the formal
refusal of Joseph O. Thompson to resign
as Collector of Internal Revenue for
Alabama and Mississippi. Mr. Thomp
son is one of the leaders of the Roose
velt forces in Alabama.
At the Treasury Department it was
said the Secretary would probably rec
ommend to the President that the col
lector be dismissed.
ROOSEVELT
STATE'S
National Progressives
Formally Appear.
RECALL OF DECISIONS REFUSED
12 of 34 Counties of Oregon
Join in Organization.
MOOSE BELLOW IS WAR CRY
Delegates Are Chosen to Chicago and
Electors Are Nominated Local
Ticket Plan Is Tabled
After Warm Debate.
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO CON
VENTION. Dr. H. W. Coe. Multnomah.
D. L- Poay. Multnomah.
E. A. Holmes. Wallowa.
Bruce Dennis. Union.
J. Frank Hushes, Marion.
Alternates.
R. J. Green. Union.
Max Telford. Clackamas.
J. E. Barnett. Wasco.
L. V. Hall. Joiephlns.
- E. x. Burdom. Multnomah.
Presidential Electors.
Dan Kellaher. Multnomah.
Levi W. Myers. Multnomah.
W. K. Newell, Washington.
A. K. Ware, Jackson.
L. H. McMahon. Marlon.
Volunteer delegates, aggregating 150.
from 12 of the 34 counties In the state,
assembled In Portland yesterday and
organized the National Progressive
party.
A platform, largely Rooseveltlan mi
nus the recall of judicial decisions
plank, was adopted; five delegates were
elected to the Chicago convention, five
Presidential electors were nominated
to be placed on the official ballot by
petition and a resolution declaring for
the nomination of state and county
tickets was tabled after a protracted
and rather acrimonious debate.
Adherents of the new party in each
county will select a member of a pro
posed state committee which will be
called to meet In Portland at a later
date for the purpose of organizing by
the election of a state chairman and
an executive committee by which the
campaign In this state will be directed.
George F. Rodgers, ex-Mayor of Salem,
permanent chairman of yesterday's
convention, was designated temporary
chairman ex-officlo of the prospective
state committee for the purpose of urg
ing organisation work in the several
counties and issuing an official call for
the. meteing of the committee in Port
land when its members have been se
letced by the county organizations.
Convenlon Work Ratified.
The real business of the convention
was disposed of at the morning and
afternon sessions which were held at
the East Side Branch Library. The
platform and - the namlnatlons were
ratified at a mass meeting of about 500
citizens held last night In the audi
torium of the Washington High School
building.
The proposal to nominate state and
county tickets was only Incidentally
mentioned at the day sessions and
did not come up for official considera
tion of the convention until the night
session. It was presented in the form
of a resolution by Harry Yanckwlch.
of Multnomah, and .declared for the
nomination of a complete state ticket
and a county ticket In each county. The
resolution provided that the tickets
should include a candidate for every
office to be filled In the November
election. 1
In the debate on the resolution, Mr.
Tanckwlch was supported by J. Frank
Burke, ex-superlntendent of the Anti
Saloon League, and others, while Dr.
H. W. Coe and Bruce Dennis, ex-chalr-
man of the Republican state central
committee, led the opposition. Oppon
ents of the resolution argued that the
progressives should expend their ener
gies in organizing and firmly estab
lishing the new party organization in
the state. They contended that the
new party could not afford unneces
sarily to Incur the opposition that
surely would ensue If state and county
tickets were placed in the field. They
pointed out that the nominees for all
state and county offices on both the
Republican and the Democratic tickets
were nominated in the same primary
election last April, when Roosevelt re
ceived the popular vote for the Presi
dency. Any movement antagonistic to
the candidacies of these nominees, af
firmed Dr. Coe and Mr. Dennis, would
arouse determined opposition to the
National Progressive party, handicap
the efforts of Its promoters and Im
pair seriously the chances of Roose
velt In Oregon next November.
Ball Moose Bellows.
Although the convention was not
large numerically, there was an abun
dance of Bull Moose and other brands
of enthusiasm. Probably the greatest
demonstration came when Mr. Rodgers,
of Marlon, was giving his speech ol
acceptance as permanent chairman.
'Fellow Protestors: The people oi
this country nominated rneoaore
Roosevelt ." but he got no farther.
Bedlam seized the convention and It
was several minutes before the chair
man could proceed with his remarks.
(Concluded on Fate 14.)
NEW PARTY