Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOUJWAU rORTtANP. TUESDAY KVCSINO. JViit , lttt It National Democratic Convention Convenes Today With Factional Lines Definitely Drawn Prominent Democrats in Attendance Upon the.Nat tonal Comvntlon Now In Session at Baltimore DEMOCRATS WILL FRAME PLATI AT BALTIMORE; STRONG IN TONE Declaration Will Be In Direct Fight of Roosf.elt at Chicagoj Has Pract.eal Parallel in Contrast to 'That of Convention- That Nominated Taft: Bryan's Hand to Guide Contest Waged by Democ rac' Great Leader. OH REAL ISSUE . ' - STAKES ARE Lib l uM f" taaa. I t t;l:.. :i ' laat, : !"' ai!-el ' ' ' ffc( a t -iui-mt I'J'.IM af Ta Tar1 !''. It"' " . .. . fc k ....... . t Tola !- ! ertatioa of ahi' ! , fete fiM - Ma u-eiaian.e n.el j ttati u iaa rv laamwtaiii- run . lo. waa till -r4.are to I' n-:r-l ! II. c ole af IJk d.al fed t-a l tM)i uo-l l ' ( ( rn rl iU Ma lllljial: mat tse 1mm :ik barker T rmeiaila )4a U eH4 him hmi rte4 tr.eir fc-at xoabfromlee riu m rii f eu. - 1 arvaar ferte IK (.kt M a meala a a al-. t ttet k.h t'oioawl tooae:t ntlwf'.ll ! Cro taat Ilra. I.utrf. T.yr4 Ilk 5taimt 4anta thai II a !! al Ur( from ha homi !!. an4 lifl entitle,! to a e.ai ' a lb r.ur f Ida mr.trnllon. Arr4tr.f la Tom Tmi' ifc In-d.r-a rommitleamaa fi nw-a( arl- a la rufvJlif up d.'iii rr tha ajill-liryan firrc, lh IMI Hfn nirn )t4 mor lhan d'fla lrjf1 lo Ika riuM in ti lhrtlr.f lran -i ar aid VouM f'.urra f. r ( i t : 1 - ttflon, but taf-ful Inqulrr de!ol Ih. da(alfaa r r.a ml '-"In aldra Tha Murphr-Tarl-ul!M an 4mbi rattoo l!-t-l tt.at if Hrun, xm , fiffct h rartaln lo l nomlnl4 for lha Prialdmcr Korr.a of ihm nl o far aa lo aaaart thai lha lirkrt al . raadjr bad bn al-tKl ahoutd lha N braakan ror.lrol Ha aa lo hra1 ih ttckat. and (karrtor Wlan lo ha riamrd aa tha aacond man Vi:xn. t' aail-Brraa man pointed out. ni fulir Into Ilia atrakan a ramp ahan !. itr rtar4 that ha fanrrd tha naming of A trofraava for trmpoiary chairman. Caajaif Clark Oaiaar. That Champ Clark lo cm tha gain er If tha combination agalnai Bryan ar abla to tlaot Parkar aa admitlrd Many of tha Clark leadara ara tahlnd tha movamanl to ovar throw "Hrfan ilnmlna tlon." aa thy trm It. and thry aaaartrd that If Bryan van down ("lark would ft all of Nrw York a to void on ilia flrat ballot and. would ha ahaolulrly cer tain of balng numlnalad on ti e aeennd. The troad atartad for tha ronvantioo . hall aarly. Tha arrangemanla. ao far , aa tha maatlng placa wa concarned. wero uparb. Tha Flfih reglmant armory. In which tha delegate and more than 16.000 vlaltcra aaaemhled. had been oornnletely tranaformed for tha orcaalon. Tha floor apace had been ao divided that the grourlng of both delegate and epena tora waa auch that all roul-1 tee and hear. The convantlon waa railed to order at noon by Norman K. Mack of Huffalo, chairman of the national committee. The flrat bualneaa waa the prayer of hli emlnanre, Jamaa Cardinal Olhlona of Baltimore, after wlilchj the call waa read by Secretary t'rey Woodnon of Ken tucky. The temporary roll na made up by the committee then waa called. Jfo rig-ht Orer Boll. There waa no fight over the tempo rary roll. In making It up lout night the committee followed precedent. In each of the .8 contested arats the regu lar delegation waa aented aubject to the action of the committee on credentials. The most Important of tho contests dis--posed of was that brought on behalf of Roger Sullivan And 26 delegates from llllnota. The Henrnt-Cartfr Harrlnon combination claimed these seals, but the Sulllvanites were sf-ated. Roth factions were pledged to Champ Clark, but the Harrlsonlu-s flerland the election of the Sulllvanites waa Illegal. In the District of Columbia contests the Newman delegates. Clark men, went on the roll; the Vermont contest was withdrawn and In all of tha others the regulars obtained temporary "seats." "Plain Daylight Robbery." Before the convention assembled Bry an characterized the program of the op position as the "most brazen attempt taken on the part of the Insignificant few to thwa't the will of the rank and file of the party." It was "plain daylight robbery," he said. The roll call on the temporary chair manship wag by states. In most ln ntances the unit rule was enforced. This cost H.-yan votes In a number of ln etancer. especially In Ohio, where very nearly a majority of the delcfiation favor the Nebraskan. There was expected to be an attempt by some of ihe siate dole-nations to break the unit rule, and It was believed that I '. H-'i-VV: - I e ' v C ;. II III ' " V. t III m -t'w&sA m;m I f rwy.' - .... I n i sjf. II IE f u II y - ? t i iiy, 'i j i ii it n if. y x ' ' ... ' I r fl . V 111 1VI III ' i rj'. r :r ' r.- v.-r ? i i ii i i X .e-v . 111 i n i 1 1 1 'a - j -r:. st -f I.,'- JJIX It irV I r r . aW. 'If'... .aaar .1 I V --Baw- MS . J" . . . WB aBa' aaV at . - . v . a. 1 I I f - - ..S f i' ' J I Y i ' -- . ' W.I J 111 a '. ' . ': ' "1 If I al ; , V. 5- ScT." ".SrV III - ' Mil 1 - " A"Lllr a r - Ar Jr ', . VT'- 1. I :.. - "'.'2 T III " - iM. I'll Nvv-' Vi-w- 1 7 r ' ' - iW--a' i'.,': ViR V :. : ''v'.L-"Vi.; - till I S a a. - r" . C - J . 1 t . a V.1 1 1 I i . . - . i i C e ":- :. 6 ' :- fl V. ? V 1 X- .-vrkV, I VvV . W : VI i Ff III Nf f III i . Italia tl i Lea4 Man i PaJlMa, Jaa II.- tbt II a lns;. tri aallaaal t-laifixin ie t at.ir) . will fee la tfirorl ifniraal lo lhl f Ik ca veal lo wblvh itnesiu lt 1 fral4al TalX waa Ihe ea.iaua if u la,e anae live leader Imtat Vhat Pryaa will M ef lha de.ain..it tit re la Kaatafl Ihe totuutanl waa al- nlllal WfeeaBer te win or loaaa ala flgkl Ike Uaaorarr ergaalaauob. ha will w Niarulta rrraaai.latla en ISa raateldllara eaammiliae a ad If Ihe pro graaaiTae l rofltrol, lie wilt We CaVaimea f U rominltte II haa taaa daflnllaly atll4 In I (bare will be aa apavlfie eanaldarallen 4 lite lattUu. referendum and. recall. Jlbeugfe It la poMibl thai they may I aif f aata4 a troy-er maeauraa for earn- iaratloa by Ihe lalee) tltemwelve. Ul rerl eterlloej ef failed btataa aonatore a4 prweeaattal primary, aa well aa Ik allrwrt tiemiBallon of laoat ornclaja ill K favored In iroa tarma aVa-JUaa f Ooryrmloe. Tba Dlalform arlll aJao daclare fnr I be recwiailoo ef all torpertioaa and for Ibe criminal aroarutlon of all jaxaoe la official poaltion lo enrporatlona thai violate the aoll-monepoly lawa A tariff for reeaau only will be fee- or4. bl If Ibaro I an orgaUd at tempi lo pat the party on record aa fav oring tha free Introduction of alt raw material thexa will be a alrncg fight la opposition from Ihe mithrn atataa. haaulatlon of the monay trust and a pledge that lb party will. If placed In per. abaci cufie-uu IxtaiavUoa. wbloft w put It beyond the power or tna banks to rraal panic will alao be a trong plank. Zaeoaae Tag Will Be Favored. An Income tai will be pecfic!ly favored and many of in leaders of th party should go on record aa favoring a government Inheritance tax full publicity of ail tha affairs of gevamment will be favored, a well aa th fulleat and moat con pli t publidtv before election of the m-Jpta aiid 01'l penniturt ror carrmaifcn purpose. Tne Republican party will be score.1 for It failure to r I i- tbe tariff, the Payne-Aldrlrh bll! !. :.g speiflofilly le- nouneed en aasa ilt n:i !'ie wage earn er of the country. I'reald m -t Taft will be condemned by name for ill veto o." the vaVloua low tariff ::i.!mne It I the pln of all of the lender to nake the platform adopted here tho shorten In the recent history of Co pari), and to rllmlnto from 11 C.r ver bose vethlage usuallv afNm in e1 1 1 h the declaration of principles Simple apparatus for the manufac ture of from per cent air and 2 per cent gaaollne vapor has been In vented by an Australian Thotoa by International N'ewi Service. .Senator Daniel W. Kern of Indiana, rlfk"! by Bryan for temporary chairman. 2 Judfce Alton B. Parker of New York, choaen by national committee for temporary chairman. 3Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. 4 Tom Taggart of Indiana and Trey Woodson of Kentucky. 6 Senator OHIe Jamea of Kentucky. 6 Roger Sullivan of In diana. 7 Hen Shlvfly of Indiana. the convention would uphold such action In every Instance where the unit rule waa not made binding on ths delegation by the atate convention which elected them. The Ohio men had promised to lead the fight, and It was expected they would be followed by several of the other state delegations. So far as tha 90 votes from New York were concerned, however, they, were ordered by their state convention to be caat aa a unit on all propositions that might come before the convention. SOMEBODY KICKS HIS HOUN' DAWG; OUT POURS BASKETFUL OF SAWDUST Cardinal Gibbons Asks Divine Aid n at.. Catholic Prelate Opens Convention (United Press Leased Wire.) Baltimore, Md., June 25. Leading- a houn' dawg that looked blK aa life and twice aa natural, Kd I.. Shaw, one of the leaders of tha Arizona delega- tion, stalked Into the Clark head- quarters In the Kmerson hotel. An over energetic Mlssourlan, d hurryltiK' to pin a rlbhon on d Homebudy'a hat, accidentally 4 kicked the dawg aroun'" and out poured a basketful of saw- dust. "We didn't want too much harmony," said David H. Smith of Hodgevllle. Ky., the birth- place of Abraham Lincoln. "A little fighting at the start will 4 do us all good. Do you think for a minute I would have come all the way up here from Ken- tucky if I had thought there was to be ro scrap? Not much:" &&&&&&&&&&& w& &&&msw DIAMONDS I (t'nited rreaaf Lened Wlre.1 Baltimore. Mi, I June 25. Cardinal Gibbons, the venerable Catholic prelate, opened the first day' aesslon of the convention, invoking th divine bless ing In the following prayer: "We pray thee, O God of might, wis dom and Justice, thraugh whom author ity Is rightly admlnis'trted, laws enacted and Judgment decreed, assist with Ihy holy spirit and counsel and fortitude the president of United States, and hia ad ministration may be conducted in rlght eousnes and be eminently useful to the people over whom he presides, by en couraging due respect for vtrtue and religion, by faithful execution of the lawa of Justice and mercy and by re strajning vice and Immorality. "Let the light of thy divine wisdom direct the deliberations of this conven tion, and shine forth In all its proceed ings and enactments, so that they may tend to the preservation of concord and harmony. "May authority be exercised without despotlam and liberty prevail without license. May this convention demon strate once more to the American people and to the world at large that the citi zens of the United States .have solved the problem of self-government by .ex ercising and tolerating the broadest and most untrammelled freedom of discus sion in their political assemblies with out dethroning reason and without invading- the sacred and lnvldlable rights of law and public order. "May the delegates assembled to se lect a candidate for chief magistrate be mindful that they are sons of the same heavenly Father; that they are brothers of the same national family; that they are heirs of the same heritagi r i ii i in ii - i in m. i hp- nil J""'. 'tjfcatkaaaa&V1,a. ! 'ftf ... i If ! j hi NEW YORK MAKES CONVENTION PLANS Progressive Delegation Re fuses to Discuss Caucus Results. (United Preaa Laaaed Wire.) Baltimore, June 25. "I'll have noth ing to say about th presidential nomin ation until It cornea time to vote," waa the only statement vouchsafed by Charles F. Murphy after New York' delegates caucused to name officers and committeemen. It took Just 10 minutes for the New Yorker to do their work. Delegate declared when they came out of tha meeting that no presidential can didate was discussed. "Pig TWn" Sulli van, asked for a statement, as to whom yi New Yorkers would support, replied: ' "The Nw York delegates ar all pro gressive that's all I have to lay." Thlnl Tarty CJet,T)own to Workvj (Salem Burenu at The Journal.) Salem, Or.. June 25. That the nation al Roosevelt committee is lolng no time In starting the ball to rolling for Its candldatffolIowlng the Republican national convention,. Is indicated by a message received by Secretary of State Olcott from Joseph M. Dixon, Roose velt' campaign manager, asking for a copy of Oregon's election and primary laws to be sent to the committee's head quarters in New York. Salt and vinegar form an excellent cleansing mixture for copper ware. Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE & SONS., New York Cardinal Gibbons archbishop of Baltimore. States, that they may be blessed In the knowledge and sanctified In the ob- I of freedom, and majr It be their highest ( eervance of thy most holy law; that I ambition to transmit this precious in-1 they may be preserved In union and In herltance unimpaired to their children 1 peace, which the world cannot give, ana, WATCHES Jewelry Silverware Sold on easy payments, anrj you wear the goods while paying for them. We sell our goods cheaper on credit than other jewelers do for cash. In order to provewhat we say, get any other jewelers prices and then compare them with ours. Standard Jewelry Store 1 141 -THIRD STREET, NEAR ALDER r jg and their children's children. May con sclounness of this community of Inter est banish from us all bitterness, hatred and 111 will, and Inspire them with sen timents of genuine charity, benevolence and forbearance. "Wt recommend likewise to thy "un bounded mercy all our brethren and fel low cltirena throughout the United LITH0S OF GAYNOR SHOW HIM WEARING WILSON BUTTONS :r t'nited Preaa Laaaed Wtra.) Baltimore. Md, -June, 26e Rcoraa of lithographs 'depleting Mayor W.' J. Gaynor, attached to the- roarbla walla of a prjnci- ' pal hostelry, show among other ' details a, buttonhole In the lapel ' a O of his coat. . Friends of. New York's chief executive were geaatly adnoyd by tha action of 4 follower af New Jersey s gov- errtor whe-pinned -large "Vota -. a for. Wood raw WUson bo. (tons in e "th lapels. , "': M'' , . '. '. " i , after enjoying the blessings of this life. they may be admitted to those which j are eternal. Si.L I A Complete Stock Uie Silk Gloves ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT 309Morrison St. OPP. POSTOFFICE ' r o )L CLWeaidUt'' at th-ehfinger ends g M ff jt'hJv fyf 'IV Guarantee that Guarantees i - U TT, JfAWS L. MSA "1 new Pfrceif the tips,. & 1 lYnXVUi wJkH S ffhf MB wcarout betore the gloves. 1 nflmr 0 Vn "Kayser" GIoves cost no more i ' lirAr ' ffl 1$ thkn thc "ordinary kind" and ire M 1 J 71 There's a WAtell the genuine I W J RAW l 0 Klk in the hcm" f" the name M S K Hr ' R I "Kayser'' it is there for your Kl V In I ?rotftlon- You take no risk. I H "Waer." the safest glove to buy. MI m lf li Short Silk Glovog ff Vk I H 60. TBo., $1.00. $1.25, $1.60 EN V-V ' 1 , j M I i.-v - J' Long Silk GIvo yy ; A ' U Mi . 70,,1,0jJj2W0,.. Jffl t;1 -.-v-, r?? r'?r ; ,' 'Vv ' A. y-yyip'j -v (y :-1 ' :-:-( y ,:r-:.yr.-y -y- y y y.- ry; - .... : yy it" i