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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1908)
.WE lOURimL CARRIERS VJILL TfIiEYQUR I'.YI.T. ID at we ocular rati okj CEUT Tt VJORD, IF YOU CMIUOT CfiLL OR PlIOUE lilil i t T ALWAYS PAYS JOURNAL CIRCULATION , . niSTEKDAY WAS To Head Journal Want aud DIs- ar Ada. Don't MJss Them Today.- i -. ,- , ? . , 31,175 , The Weather Cloudy, with prob- '. ably showers tonight and Saturday. ; hi. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, EVENING, MAY( 29, 1908. FOURTEEN .PAGES.!; ".. VOI VII. NO, 71. V, TJWTPT? TTXfrt : tTt-KlfO OW'TTfAISS in NTVt n n 3S :60V a n nrm criTnV'A;.nr-n- nn A ft I (Kht iErery Indication That Gov f ernor , Will , Carry : All i; Counties Gains strength v Each -Day of Campaign I-- People Loyal to Executive. '. 'George . E.' fchamberlaln will cweep sthe state by a : majority 'that will be not Jess than 6,600 and may rearh . ' 10,000'. '. Ha . will certainly carry at least 22 out of the 23 comi ties, ' Including Multnomah, and he ,may carry eyery county la the state. His victory Is absolutely assured and the only -question is the else of the majority." ' ' ' ' : j'. This to the opinion of Alex BweC -chairman of the' Democratic state central committee, given ,out - this mornJng; It - is based upon, records trora." every, county and -, every tty and town ta th slate., . ' '. i. "Every- hoar p.rings"100rs enooursg Ing news" said Chairman 0Mk. "We art now sure or carrying the following 22 counties :' Baker, isntont Clackamas, Clatsop, Crook. Curry, Douglas, Gil- llitn. OranL' Harnnr. Jafkson. Iake. Lincoln. - Linn. Maihsur. Marlon, Mult nomah, Polk. 8hermnn. union, .Wallowa and Yamhill. In addition, we expect to carry Coos,. Josephine, Klamath, Mor row, Wasco and Waahlng-ton. and th lateKt . Indications ar that the tide la turning- steadily In Chamberlain's fav or In theae counties., . -. "I do not' concede to Cake a ilngl county la- the atate. thouan ne naa a flghtina chance In Columbia, Lane, Til lamook. Umatilla, and Wheeler. Couu- tle which three days a to we did not expect to carry are now certain to be In the Chamberlain column." : 'Betting- men are looking lit vain for ana money, - i nert la none 10 am nan. Even Multnomah county with its over whelmlnglng Republican majority will r-go for-hamberlaJni and) -4t-la-eaii-mated In-the Democratic headquarters jhnt he wjll lead la this county by at t-. Two. years ivo. when running election as governor, Chamberlain car ried 18 of the 13 counties ofthe state, hli majority oyer-Wlthyeombar being 1,44. There la abundant, evidence on every- band that he la even stronger new tnan ne waa men. in . exiraor dlnary enthusiasm with which ; he has been greeted throughout the present campaign ts In marked and significant eontraet to trie small and Indifferent gatherings which have listened to Cake. v It la already Apparent that the elec tion will reauit in a victory ior otate- ATTACK ON CHAMBERLAIN . . . WINS-MANY VOTES FOR HIM THIEF ROBS Corvallis, Or., May 29. The attempt of the Cakes; in the Even ing Telegram,, to misrepresent f the administration' of the public lands by Governor Chamberlain has resulted here-in a loss to H. M, Cake of Republican votes that he would have received if the trumped-up attack on Mr Chamberlain had not been published. ?!" "I am going to vote for Chamberlain," 6aid a well-known and very consistent Republican, here today. "I had not intended to do so, unur l reaa ine irumpea-up cnarges agamsi-.Mr; vnamoenain m the Telegram. ;We havcall known all along that Mr. Chamber lain's administration of. the public lands of the . state has been , not only honest but highly Commendable,. He is entitled to credit for . ' L. . .. f 1 ll I .... . J. t A , .4 it, ana wnen, as nas oeen a one Dy ine iaKe, managers, a aistonea and untruthful story is foisted upon the public, it is time.for those who believe, in clean government to, resent it. The very fact that this story is sprung a few' days ibefore : the -election without any mention ever having been made of it before is a sure sign that it is false.". , x ' - ' o .- i The speaker is a man of high standing, and his remarks were made openly to a number of persons on the public, street. ,,, Other Republicans have' expressed similar sentiments, and there is not the slightest doubt ,but the Telegram stories will cost Mr. Cake many a vote. ; Nt - , 1A T PARDONS K DONE ment No. 1 and the aunnortera of that principle re rallying by : thousands to Chamberlain's standard, r ; , i a - While , the estimate of Chamberlain's majority given out by Chairman Bweek Is based unon detailed resorts and es timates -from the various counties no Statement of probable county majori ties will be made .public until tomor row...- ,- f-i -,.'-: '?::.. FIRST. BOAT OF SEASON COmG WITII $1,000,000 . ,. -4TJBiteS Press LMued WIra,) - . - Dawson., Alaska, Mar 19. The ai earn er Tanana, the first boat of the season from Fairbanks, arrived .with 85 pas sengers and 11,000,000 In gold for Beat tie. All leave here on Monday night Governor Chaniberlaiii.ShQws What, Judicious Use of Ex ; ecutfye Powder lias AccojripUsnrkl:for.Good-r,His 1 ; 1 Hearer. Pack Theatre tind Are Delighted . , : , - .... . . ' .. f - - . .. - - W - 4 - -'Let me be--understood, now.', before these attacks go farther, I ln- 4 ' : tend to pursue In the future whlle goyernor the same policy In the' mat- 4 , , ter 6f prison reform at the state penitentiary' as I 'have In "the past, 4 . Nothing' more brutal In the history of this state has been accom- ' 4 pi i shed than he publication In-the Evening Telegram a few nights ago 4 .' of the names of men, young men lots of them, who, since receiving par- 4 don. after serving time In the penal institute, were leading clean, upright 4 and honest llvea. These men were .trying to make good and were sue-, 4 csedtng. xIn many Instances only a few people knew their past record. - 4 4 They were leading respectable lives and were good citizens. Some were 4 4 engaged -In business, others pursuing honest avocations In other lines. 4 -."The publication of their names' In the Telegram, In the hope of . 4 making political capital against me, has not Injured me, . but it . hs 4 wrapped those " poor 'fellows In , disgrace and humiliation. ': Every hope " of-th future -baa- been -dashed- ruth lessly- to- the ground. Every honest 4 fffort they have made since they left tha prison's doors has been blotted ' 4 ; ut Suffering, sorrow, grief to their wives, children and friends has ,4 4 crushed them. again with pitiless welght ' v';; h: ? i..-,. ,-. si ; "Such' unjust, Iniquitous, publicity, was brutal, wocse than brutal. 4 But the erfort has been futlK It has net turned me on hair.';'.,. !-. 4 . "I stand today where I have always stood In the matter of prison 4 ' reform, and I would rather save or try to save the souls of 26 of these 4 .. men than be elected to the United States senate, or any other ...office In 4 4 the gift of the people." Extract from Governor Chamberlain's address 4 e last night In reply to attacks mads upon .hint for ,- abolishing j brutal 4 methods of punishment at 8alem and for using his pardoning power. 4 e e t 4 "I have no apologies to make for my CRAFTSD Plunderer of Art Museum .Selects Exhibits Bearing the JFinest Workmanship ; Quite Eegardless of Their Intrinsic Value. 7 Entrance Gained to Base - ment During Afternoon, and Room Robbed at Leis ure Two Women Are the Unfortunate Owners. reform, of .the , state , penitentiary, . nor for my use of tha pardoning power. The cruelties practiced' against human beings,v prior; to, my term, , have s been abolished. The Inmates there now are led to believe - that beyond -those - gray walls there Is hope for them and that they can by leading upright lives be come respectable citizens. Today these man leave Tilr cells for the Jast time. not with . the curse of Ood on their lips, but hopeful and determined to do better. I have made some mistakes. I don't deny It. No raan in public office can avoid that. But my policy - has been humane. I do not retract. I do not annlnrlze. . I have no - regrets . to express for trying to . lead-these men into honest lives and to becomo upright cuisens. uovernor wnamoenain. .... WILL. KI.MfIN IN' PORTLAND BUREAU; i LODHOLZ VS TO MOVE District : Forecaster Edward A. Besls of the weather bureau, la not. to leave Portland. An unfounded rumor had It that he was to be succeeded by Frank Montgomery, first assistant at' the- Buf falo, New - York, ' weather bureau, whereas the fact is that Mr. Montgom ery has ' been ordered to relieve Chief Assistant L. Lodhols. - Mr. Lodhols.. who -has been connected with the local bureau. for some time, asked to be transferred to Ban Fran cisoo several weeka ajrevand hla request has been granted, 'with the result that the. Buffalo assistant was selected to take his Place under vMr. Beals. - District 'Forecaster Beats went'1." to Washington about three weeks ago- to consult with Willis S. Moore, chief" of the weather bureau service, concerning mattera of general Interest to the serv ice and expected to return in a wtk or 10 ' days. During his absence the office here Is in charge. 5 of - Acting Forecaster, Lodholsl - District Forecaster Beala, during his several - years or service in "ims ais trlct has broufht the bureau to a lilgh standard of efficiency, with the results that large savings are made every year Dy commercial intereats ana snipping. SMALLROX MAY KEEBmi BATTLESHIP KENTUCKY ; PROM JOINING (0BttA Press Leued Wire.! ' Navy Yard, Puget'feound, May 19. The bsttleshio .Kentucky, hsti been attacked by smallpox and now 1'es In quarantine hers with a sailor suffering, from the contagion and severs! others showing avmptomsi If - other cases-' develop It may be impossible for the Kentucky to Join-the fleet at the" Golden I (fate or to make-the trip around the wnrldv - Doctors believe the malady was con tracted in Pan Francisco as the sailor who was sick has not had ahore leave since leaving that port. ' ' In an address at the Empire theatre last 'night before a crowd which left no seat vacant, packed the aisles and stood several' rows deep at 'the back of the balcony and lower floor, -Governor George 'E.' Chamberlain received again overwhelming -demonstration -of his. in vincible popularity. Bursts of applause continually punotuatea nis remarks, ine mere mention of his name brought hur rahs and stamping of feet, end during the addresses of other -candidates,, the Impatience of : the audience broke - ouc repeated y , in cries xor cnamoenain. Fully 600 -' persona, ; unable to- secure standing room where hla worda could be nearo, - were lurnea away. . ' ( - " TeUs of Old Cruelties. - " Governor - Chamberlain - received hla loudest' and longest demonstration of approval when he mentioned his work of reform at the state penitentiary at the close of hla sddress and replied to the attacks which have been made upon him for. his humane efforts in making gooa citisens out ni convicts. The speaker told of the cruelties which bad been practiced there In for "There was - a'' time when . men were strung up-dv me tnumwi .with tn toes barely touching, the floor. In this Agonising and Inhuman position they were - kept lor nours. utner ' inmates were strapped to Iron Pillars and lashed on the beck until the skin dropped off in strips, - '-. - ' I-.':-"- - "Prior to my term of office It f was the custom to send photos all ovsr the country of every man who nad com pleted his sentence. In addition his name was published In every newspa per with lii hailing distance. The result was ar man left the -penal Institute af ter receiving this barbarous treatment and knowing the publicity which pre ceded him with the eurse of God linnn his lips. -Instead of being reformed, he was forced back Into the very same avenues of crime - for which ; he had been convicted, ,, i. : XnhtrauMttlss ' Abolished. i; l "All i these Inhuman -nntetlcea have' been abolished. Tbe pardons granted In iraoucallT every case have been-many, lmes in. favor of vounc men .between 1 and 15 years of age, upon petition of scores of friends, tha latter many times asreelnar to nut them to work, netltlona from court attorneys appearing 'in the case. County officials and even the court lmeir. . -i ne petition has been granted where It appeared, to me there, was rea sonable ground to. believe that, these 'oung men could -be reformed and made, o lead-honest ,nd -upright lives. J'finorea of them have been, Antnr thla In dnsens of Instances only a few peo-. pis knew their pas record. NoW think ii ontlnued - on Psge Four.) One of the most pussllng burglaries that have occupied the. attention of the . Portland police department In i re cant years occurred last night when the Museuiq of . Art,' Fifth and Taylor streets, was . entered through a base ment window and Jewelry to the value. of several hundred dollars taken. - ; i ne ' loss ' was discovered this morn ing -by- Mrs. Husrh i Hume, in char re of the arts and crsfts exhibit. The mysterious part of the burglaryls the fact tat f nearly - every article taken belonged to two women, Mrs. Cunnlng- nam oi oan r ranoiaco. ana Mrs. W Sl ain or vieveiana. Linio. .-. The loot nbtatnad hv Hl..'nluniMr wbb vKiuanie mure xrora ana workman-Bhlc- thereon -than the.: Inrrlnai worth of , the articles. - An experienced burg lar could have easily ' taken thousands of dollars' wosth where last night's thief got away with only a mere hand ful of necklaces. , rings. and other srnau mnicets whose total value will probably -not eaoeed $S00 or $00. This leads the detective to think that the ine work or boys. , s rA . xiuer xad .ArUstio Taste. The Jewelry taken was all In char re v . am una traiu society and was fully Insured: ', It Is a peculiar circumstance mat everything taken, but one or two- Insignificant trifles, was the work of the two women mentioned before as these trinkets were picked out from among pieces many times mors valuable and are chiefly desir able for their exquisite workmanship rather than their commercial value. This , would seem to show that the thief -was-- connoisseur. - Only two cases were pried open, the big t case containing articles lent to th?.iArUL 'nd Crafts society for their exhibit beins . untouched. . This contained rare works of art and gold, sliver and Jeweled pieces worth thous ands of dollats. . -ir.'.-.jr. . jo nigh Watchman. The. thief must have been In the base ment of the museum some .time during yesterday afternoon, for he opened the windows ' through which he entered wunoui nrsaKins tna eaten. Tha acreen over these windows he broke throuarh and grasping the frame pulled Hi loose from the embrasure.' After he had en tered the burglar had plenty of time to loot the museum as there Is no night wstohman at the buildlna-. The elaetrln switch board was undisturbed, showing that ' the- visitor either worked In the dark or had a pocket lantern with htm. The police are confident that, the Job Is the work of, Inexperienced boys and they expect to recover the -lost, Jewelry without much trouble. . - , j, f ollowing r is ine aesenpuon or the NELSON'S AUTOMOBILE WILL FINISH : STRENUOUS TRIP TO PORTLAND TODAY fJ-irii - - , . ' . . i-i, .. .. K . -.. -....)-,. . ... ... r.r if ... ' , ' 11 TnTZZmmmmmm , -.. . 1. . . 1 r .'."L" L, . I , ; fci - ., .; I, - f v J s, , - i tt-? ? b , vV , n i I hi I v- A."" : !' V 1 1 jjljjl;J ' g f IF zsx q . . zrr L til I E III. it I- : I J Fernando Kelson in Ills White Steam Car, as It Appeared When Leaving San Francisco. A large, crowd of. automoblllsts . and I ond street sll mornlna- tn; the hla- others interested In the auto race from machine heave In sight. Nelsons big White steamer were'ol- sttemnt -ts make-sny -mors , speed and lected about, tlve Kelly garage i on, Seo- the ear proceeded leisurely on ,lts.Way 1ST GO TO MTEAIi -ft.:''vfi;. Thaw Is an Incurable Paranoiac, Contends Dr. Ferris. Chairman of w lork; Lunacy Commission ; ; ! lAiiother Bitteif LcgalBattlel ResiUt.: . V stolen articles: lace with three wrought silver leaves, pendant of gold with black nearla. ail. ver fob, necklace set with brilliant red stones. Small silver box. wrought h root let set with vart-colored atones, nenklnna of gold leaves set with precious stones, silver and enamel box. pendant. of silver and enamel with -opals, silver' pendant, opal pendant, small stiver pin, silver ring aoiq sua. scarao, : goia pendant -with Jade, .- silver fob and old scarab, large Jeweled gold ( ring aet with opals and sapphires, beautifully carved gold ring, scarf pin old scarab, amethyst pendant. .,Vl4i:AlliU Villi' .UUUI1I,. 4, v. - MMITNORPICA 3IA : . - BUY. A PLACER MINE (Special Dlspatefe- to Tba JoaraaLt ' Parma. Ida.. i. Mot. 9 X(s,i.n xt' dies, tha great opera singer,' who was repoatcd to be enjoying an Routing at Payette Lakes, la now in .v. Purdy ; ranch on the Snake river, about v u,ivn ,iuiu;t arum, ner jaentity was unknown until several telegrams arrived for-her., which ahe requested should be sent to the Purdy ranch. , " i. She is accompanied by Colonel Mag hee and In all probability will Invest in some placer mining .property where she . i , " LAST CIIAXCE TO V ; : v : Hear chamberlain 4 - Governor . Georgs E... Chamber- 4 lain will close hla campaign for e - ins united : SUtes ; senatorshlp with - a - meeting tonight at 4 o'clock, at 'Hill's i hall. Williams " avenue, and Russell street." ' This will be the, laat - sddreaa 4 to. be delivered ..by . Governor Chamberlain before . the election of Monday, June 1, and In It he , ill state for the last ;t!me hla 4 position regarding his candidacy 4 :for election t.o the United, States '- senate,..';., tt;.v,t. Dnlred Praas .Iesssd--Wlrs7..w Albany. . N. T.. . May . J9. In ;spite of protests of mistreatment., Harry Kendall Thaw, slayer of Stanford Whlte.must go bach: to the asylum" for th'i criminal Insane at. Matteawan. according to the statement made 'by Dr. Albert W, Ferris,. chairman of ttie state lunacy commis sion hers today, "w,..,-.-,--.. ; t... ..... - : Thaw undoubtedly is ' an incurable paranoiac and he Is- liable to have . an outbreak ; at - any 41me, in which event he would be dangerous," said Dr.- Fer ris. "The Matteawan asylum is the only piacs in the' state where the criminal insane can ' be - properly- cared for -and he must return, there: t "tHs cannot be transferred: to any" other-asylum.- "I hay observed Thaw arfully. and' so have, the doctors at Matteawan and. my opinlon-l' not guess- work. I am j positive, that his case is incurable and 1 -fr it would' be a great error to permit him to be at1 large or to have partial free- - i naw alleges tnar ur. Baker,' the sup erintendent at Matteawan, "has It In ror,' him, and that -he was persecuted there by the attendants as well ss .the Dr. Ferris savs that ha has Inves tigated . these -accusations- and belleveal that they are the results of some of the delusions'' which Thaw, " according to kt. l I .1 li 1 i , -u; 110 vpiiuuu, wiitiiiUBiiy.-iiar0urH.T- v. ".Thaw", attorneys are- preparing P-to make a hard fight before Supreme Court Justice Morschauser- at' Foughkeepsle, where - Thaw " Is now detained In the quarters of Sheriff Robert . W., Cbanler, a multi-millionaire,:' who live 'over the ai i. -? Tney . anege init xnaw cannot receive fair ' treatment at- Matteawan under the present conditions and that there is no evidence' which warrants his Deing neui witn tna criminal insane.. JAP1 FI8IITII WITH SUCCESS K6reanlRelellI6hi3Iay Be Ended Sooner iThan at, I: sl Fifstriticipated. ft:ffw.v-i - i S . I- v. ' f4" (Cntts Pfass LeaMd Wirt.) i Tokio, - May 19. Qovemment officials here are well pleased with the result of the last month's campaign In. Korea, where the troops have been fighting the Insurgents with great success, though usually outnumbered, and it la an nounced here today the rebellion wlU be entirely crushed before August 1. In many parts of Korea the Insurgents, realising the futility of their efforts, are surrendering and there is-a posei hliltv that bv this , means peace may be established even-Booner than , ia hoped. Fifty-three engagements have taken place this month. Over 500 Ko reans were killed, while the . Japanese lost less than 60 soldiers. - , , REPUBLICANS HAVE 110 HEART FOR FIGHT Democrats Square It With ' Baud That Plays at :. iiiCake Meeting. - - ' -ij i . . . . , , -' c .' v ' tSneetat Iptipetcb te The ' JoarnaL) Arlington. Or,. May 19. H.. M. Cake, candidate for United States senator on the Republican ticket, spoke to a small auitence Thursday at noon. The band was-asked to play bii never received so much as the thanks of the senatorial aspirant. Soma of the Democrats made a small donation to the barrd-after ihe aridreBst and hired tiiem-to play for a Republican speaking at the opera house laat nleht. The .Republicans seemingly 1 have lost all interest in the campaign. . i ....-'. -. BIG DM1 KILLIHB THREE Freight JTrnXdPer Station ,Wreekefc Causing' --Loss bfW;1. , ' (Catted rsasj Leased Wire.) Vancouver. 'W May" 19. . Word waa received here, today of the break ing of the big dam across the Current river at Port Arthur, causing the loss of three lives, wrecking a freight train, the power station of -the city, carrying away s mile of track and resulting In a loss approximately of 1608,000. According to the report the .dam broke suddenly. A train-running along the Canadian .Pacific track below, was car ried away, by., the-watery Ten .freight cars piled en i top iof the en-In.v Th engineer:' fireman ind Imr.mi.' . killed and their bodies burled deep under tbe mountain of debris. t . The engineer's name, was Facarg. , McBride was .the fireman and Inman: the .brakeman who were killed. . ' . . . when the damage had been repaired. The .-photograph .was taken by flash- light at 1 o'clock, on the morning of the start in Ban Francisco. The milllonalra owner. is shown seted..in..the car with .the drivers ,,,-,,,,.' i ' p'll is Hi immi i siiiiiiiSij.fwp.iaiiiiiiii'' iSpsihii i.wshwssw WILL DEIFLOP -BIG GAS FIOI'J Cooperation Company ; Or ganized to'.Cohvert Ontario ' Finds toGrood Use; ' Hatcheries for Sound. r ; t Washlnston. Mav i Th. k terday passed a bill , . establishing two fish hatcheries on Puget sound. Special Dlipttch to The , Journal.) -Ontario, Or., .May " 29. For the pur pose of .developing the natural gas rlow, which is ; everywhere prevalent. In On tario snd , vicinity,- a 'cooperative oil and gas '.company.- - composed V-of local liusiness irteri,';.has6een organised' here." Not "only will the "natural ga be con verted, to commercial , usea, hut.borlnir fcr petroleum will begin within a few weeks.ti. . . t .. ... , v . Officers Strong Men. ' The .: tt t l..r. rke.il.Krf ' . ..kl.h has .just t closed lt leaKea on 20,000 acres of land about, Ontario.'. are David Wilson, president r-JUR. Hlackahv nnl. deftt-of the Ontario bank, vlce-preniilent: i.m.uwts, treasurer, ,nn ' w.. it. Ooo llttle, (secretary, TJie board of directors Is 'composed of Dr. Poeue.A T. Anmni and A. F. Boj-er. ' . . - , . nesiaen oeing ;one of the; wealthiest men in Malheur. LOuntv. A. P Hnv.. the only man in Oregon. Washington or Idaho -Who ' has a borne .' heated and lighted byi natural gaiv .For seven years he ' has been' utiltainsr' the gas which flows- from his Water well for. househnM Surposa ,anotheifaet that- the-supply oes not" diminish Indicates It perm a nency..,-- .,.;'..-. -.-.u . . . Plenty or Jratnraj Oas. '. . 'WltMn two' miles of Ontarlr. ih AVa Br. ISO -wells through which' natural rim. ... capes and almost any, one -of. them could be used as the source. of lighting an-1 heating. OH , experts -who have- vlslteil this, section state that, the 'prevalence, of so-much natural gas- is evidence of large petroleum beds. .. The . companv recently organised will rmt down r.'. wella to determine the existence of thi.i field, i- President Wilson will lesva within-a. few days for. tha eaat to pur chase the necessary equipment for drill ing.. Experienced drillers will also be brought here from the eastern petro leum fields. Heretofore It has been Impossible to influence-land owners in this vicinity to lease their holdings., but -recent ac- tlvlty has resulted in the home company securing control , of over 20.000 acrs. In the. event Kf oil discovery tho rom pany will be the strongest in the field. GOOD OIL STRIKE - : ... AT PARMA, JDAirO : (Special Dhixtrh la The Joarnil.Y Parma., Ida, May 29.Wtrte drlllin? a well on Mrs. A. E. Bradley's ranch at the edge of town the driller stru'-k small flow of oil. The oil Is said to t of the very best quality and there is some talk of organising-a compiinv and sinking a well h the hope of striking a paying flow. . SENATOR BEVERID C 3 ALLOWED ENTHUSIASM '!" TO KNOCK HIM OUT (CnlMd Preas Leaaed Wh. i Chicago,. May 29. Senator : Beverldge .would have been selected as the tem porary chairman of the Republican na tional convention. If he had not. In an ticipation of bis- selection,, allowed his enthusiasm- to- run away -with him ts such an, extent that he wrote a "key note" speech in which he advocated the renominatlon, of President Roosevelt. This braud new version of the cir cumstances which led to t' e rs" Senator JuUuo C aBRar liurm i ' l(?an for the jilHi-e t,m . i by the return!). if m i.. r- oi r Ools conureHHiiiD.jl 0- -' '-i The fact that the In. . : 1 c- ' had written hla pn'. . reached the -ears of i, -s natlnrml r,jmmm.f -4 1 . i .-.:- -ly plrkeit bi t .Hi, r .ur-.s t. - '. one of tiirt l:.m.. i r, , t r.iri.i ,, 1 , la tui.illK ti.jj !.-.-, !1