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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1920)
( mm THK WEATHER: The e'atestrita rrretTe the leeel wire report of the Aaeocuted leea. Ihe greatest and a.st reliable area aaaocuuo la the w&rld. i Forecast for Oregon: Saturday, fair; moderate westerly winds. w wttin ) SEVENTIETH YEAR ; .-.r.i, tmr.uu.. natikhm mokmm;. jink ia. iirai. i . , - . DARK HORSE STILL TALK OF CONVENTION; MAY DECIDE TODAY Talk of New Choice Grow As Delegates Fail To Settle on ; One of Big Three All Factions Remain Confident of Ul timate Victory Candidate May Be Selected Before Evening CALIFORNIAN SELLS JERSEY HERD HERE a;kkc;atk piuck of $7:100 pai1 for twenty head Hrcciler Frtm All Part Attend llrilliant Jcwejr Quvn liringt ttooo i (1 ( A(.(), June 12.-A the conferences were breaking up after Midnight it was plain that many who participated felt that neither Lowden i.nor Wood would he the nominee and that consideration of the dark horse list had been the chief subject of discussion. Onin- ,o tuu u.iucu mr an agreement and few were confident of pcing aoie 10 center upon any one before tomorrow. Four or fiv men, sum io inc.uue naming, Knox, Hughe and Coolidpe w laid to be. regarded by most of the conferees as qualified. ' ? - Other conferpnc w n ,y,',,, ii t i t rr.i Vif , , e"t " t uincr noieis ana various clubs. The .Wood headquarters expressed satisfaction with the situa- 4inn T.nu'ten lioarlitiiortiiKi ,. . " .v.,j... I'H-uinnig sumcient accessions to morrow to start the government toward the necessary majority and n a iv.uii uinv compromise oners ol various sorts were beinc (Biiicu t wwiru.wn lircllHJuariCrS. ere J j ft While the Pennsylvania delega tion was caucusing and agreeing to stand by Governor Sproul as long as - they felt be has a chance of being nominated, the Lowden forces were t counting on gains , from that quar ter on a break-up which they were "' expecting tomorrow, and both the Lowden and Wood forces were esti mating possible gains from New York. Both the Wood and Lowden force had their eyes turned toward the Michigan block which had been . standing solidly for Johnson. Low den headquarters was also- counting on a gain from Wisconsin if the 22 La Foilette votes should break up. Force Claim Gains. Both Lowden and Wood forces were claiming gains from, a break they predicted in the Michigan block. Conferences were continually go ing on at Wood headquarters, and also at Governor Lowden's rooms. A. T. Pert, national committeeman from Kentucky, who cast the Ken - lucky vote solid for Lowden on all tut the first ballot, today predicted Lowden would be nominated Satur day. .-, , - - "One thing seems assured beyond doubt,'; said he. "It will either be Lowden or a dark horse." Fred Upbam, national treasurer and another. Lowden leader, said. May See Quick Finish. The race will be , settled before morning. New York- and Pennsyl vania can swing the nomination wherever they want it to go." - It -was said overtures from the Wood forces were being carried to the Johnson camp, with the argu ment that the Johnson forces" were the natural allies of. the Wood group to prevent the nomination of Gover nor Lowden, Floor Leader Knox of the Wood OLD FRIENDS SHAKE HANDS AT JUBILEE STOCK INCREASED BY PHEZ COMPANY 300,000 IO 9I.IKMMMMI ei.- lllgger Iluitlnrt Make Mote Imjx-r- : alive antl F.vtctwWnl OperatUm j Are llasmed An acerbate price of S730O wan realized by H. W. Hand of Orlando. Cal.. in th? sale of hi. entire rtri a tered Jersey herd of 20 cows and heUer, at the state 'fair ground! here yesterday. Breeders from all sections of Oregon were in attend ance at the i-ale. the Fucce of which it is bellevd. will result in bringim; many sales of pure-bred livestock to Salem in the future. The high mark yesterday was el in the ale of Brilliant Jtraey Queen to Watt & Acre. Hood lliver breed ers, for $lou. Six of the 20 offer ings at yesterday's salt- mere bid in by the Hood Hirer firm at an aggre gate price of $399.'.. IUiios Bril liant Jersey Queen, the six included Goldie's Nebalem Beauty, a former Oregon cow born and reared, which brought $9fc0. and Lulu t Lola-, at 1830. Colonel J. W. Hughes of Forest Grove officiated as auctioneer at the sale, which was arranged under the management of E. A. Rhoten of Sx lem, editor of The Pacific Homestead. Home-Coming at Proves That "Auld Ac quaintance" Has Not Been! Forgotten by Pioneers ANNUAL GATHERING PLAN OF PROMOTERS Collection of Photographs of Thirty Years Ao Attracts Attention LATE BULLETINS CHICAGO A 1 d'clock this morn in r after a conference with state leaders Frank -H.'ilitchcock. field marshall of th Wood, forcei. aid: "The Wood delegates" will tick. On the first ballot today we will have a decided gain. 1 am greatly encouraged. I have been in formed about the conferences of leaders opposed to . Wood and that they have been trying to center upon a dark horse candidate." ' CHICAGO, Juno J 1. The Penn sylvania delegates in caucus tonight without a record vote or motion agreed to stand for Governor Sprout's nomination so long as thej feel he has a chance. A motion to stick with the gov ernor until he released the delega tion was objected to by some of the delegates. Another motion was made to leave the9 question of re leasing the delegation to a commit tee or two. Factional state politics cropped out and both motions wera withdrawn. It was left to the hon or of the delegates to stick to the governor so long as he eeemed to have a reasonable chance to win. - Governor Sproul participated In the discussion, saying the balloting today was satisfactory to Pennsyl vania and that the state was in bet ter strategic position than before the contention opened. The governor said Senator Penrose two weeks ago had predicted the general situation in the convention exactly as u is. "I don't believe there is a differ ence of 15 votes." he said. The Pennsylvania governor said he wanted Pennsylvania to wield a3 powerful influence in the conven tion as it has done in past years, and assured the delegates he would not let his candidacy stand in the way or Pennsylvania's interest. ' Governor Sproul suggested that if the delegation should break up U would lose influence with the other stales. ' - ' State Chairman W. E. Crow told the delegates they were -.floundering becatiKA nf th absence of Senator Penrose. James II. Reed of Pittsburgh, who holds th nroxv of Senator Knox. aid he was told by Senator Knox ! vote Sj)T Governor Sproul so long as he had n chance. ' He intended to do It, he said, and would decide his subsequent action himself. forces was understood to be in ne gotiation with some of Ihe Johnson delegates rrom the northwest. Talk, of Senator Knox as a com promise arose again, coincident with the series or conferences and carried with it the argument that hn wmtM have the support of Senator John son, j iGovernor Coolidge a name also was associated with the Knox talk. Senator Poindexter. himself a can didate, said he did not believe Wood or Lowden could poll 400 votes. Inevitably the delegates Seeing this situation." he added, "will, in the effort to make, a nomination, go to other candidates, and it is pos sible and indeed probable that com binations will be found creating new alignments which will in turn lead to new deadlocks, and In my opinion, it will be some time before a nomin ation is reached. "I do not think the winner can be named now, but he soon will be de veloped." Senator Harding made a personal statement in which he said: Harding Speaks. I am very well satisfied ton I eh t. me outlook for some one In the second row of contenders has never been brighter at any time during the convention." A large majority, of the Harding votes cast today are pledged to Wood as a second choice. Some members of the delegation said tonight that If Senator Harding released them, they would feel free to go where they pleased, if . their votes would not 'be of assistance to the Wood candidacy.. The Lowden managers were cal culating that if they succeeded in getting accessions from Harding, delegations from Massachusetts, In diana. New York and Texas, they would be within striking distance of a majority tomorrow The Lowden people were predicting that the Wood forces struck high water mark today, but the Wood people replied positively) that they would advance further on the resumption of the bal loting. The New ',York delegation will cauens tomorrow morning a half hour, before the resumption of the convention. Johnson StaiwN Pat. Johnson leaders said offers of del egates were coming to them from virtually every other camp, but a none of tbem looked to Johnson for first place, the senator was standing pal. and would hold his delegatej together. If convinced, they said, that he co'uli not win, he might make an alignment. It was declared positively, how ever, that under no circumstances would Johnson make a deal with either Wood or Ixwden. "The statement of Senator Borah in regard to his attitude with re gard to Wood and Lowden can b taken practically verbatim as the at titude of Johnson." one of Senator Johnson's advisers said. Johnson followers declared the senator could make a deal any time with virtually any or the factions which would assure hini the vice presidential nomination. New Propfal Vp. At midnight tonight a new pro-j posal involving the Harding dele gates and the Pennsylvania votes was 'brought to Senator Johnson. and it was said that out of it mipht come something concrete if the sen ator were convinced tomorrow that he cannot win the presidential nom ination. Aceordinz to Johnson managers. nothing definite was suggested ex- cent that it fchould be something ma.i would hav the wnoie-neanea ap proval or Johnson. It mipht look to either Johnson. Knox, Sproul or iTarrilncr as the nominee, it was de clared. Senator Smoot. Committeeman Hert and Senator Moses, one of Gen eral Wood's managers, participated in one conference and Senator Ilorah MAN IS ACCUSED t OF AUTO THEFT Adalph Thomas May Also be Wanted on More Serious Federal Charges Arrested as a tuspert auto thief. Adolph Thomas. 22 year old. is ink ing held in the city jail awaiting the coming of a federal marshal with a warrant to take him (back to Spokane, where it is alleged be stole the automobile. It is not believed. In Kpite o the fact that there was a small attendance at the Salem pio neers homecomlnK Jubilee, which was held yesterday afternoon at the armory, ine event was a creat uc- ess and it was Droved time and atn that "Auld acquaintance" had not been lorgctlen. ror many old friends found and recognized ear a other who had not met for years. Some were rather disappointed be cause tber? wasn't more of the home coming class present, but that was accounted fcr by Ihe fact that many who hadf planned lo attend were forced to stay at home on account of the gasoline shortage. A lunch on waa served at noon bythe women which about Ifl of the pioneers en Joyed. rirtuMt F.nrtrtatn. A rol'ectlon of ('holograph furn ished by the CruniH studio proved to 1e one of the most Interesting flature of the afternoon, and many a friend or old landmark was found I by the eirly settlers in this coll Itewolutinns were filed eterda j b The l'hri company at the office Armory crease in the big Salem firm's capi talization irom ll.anO.iMM to II OoO.OOO. Kipanlon of the com-' pnnv's bulnei in the re ;n. i Members of the firm said vestr-j day thai a ery marked Increase in the mm iany' business has made an inert-rise in capitalization imprailvt . and the increase has been made wlthj a view to extending operations. SaI- are nearly double those of last ear and a big volume of Jam and )!-' lies. a well as cider, ia txlnic sold.' In thf- lat five davs Ij.mi rases of' jams and jellies have Men sold U one firm and will go to South Caro , I'tia. This a in addition to other business. At the rate the firm is selling Its poods now. it ia said. June will show' three times the amount of business! that was done in June of last year.! The firm ha no niOre loganberry juice on hand, and within Z u stocks throughout the country will be sold. The companv doea not contemrlale selling; all bt its stock at this time. It is planned to xll tl.DOO.000 In preferred stock, though the saie will depend on conditions. The stock. it is said, will be very attractive It will pay 7 per cent, la accumula tive and fully participating. In other wordaj it will have the same advantage as common stock, plus b Ing acrumulvtlve. If Ihe company makes mow than 7 percent, holders of preferrej aiMl eoiutnoa stck will divide Ihe profits equally. ' The preferred stock will be re tirable at 104. plus any approved un paid dividends. FOURTH BALLOT GIVES WOOD STEADY GAIN; JOHNSON STILL FIRM Biz Three Hold Conrention in Near Deadlock More Bal- lots Taken Than at Any Nomination Since 188S Bona Maintains California's Senator Will Be Chosen 'Dele gates Are Firm for Man Who Deserres Confidence" uuwttr. inai me auio men is meition of -Ye n!d-tlm Rilem " whlrh charge that will be placed against! include 1 oiduies of the court house mm. as ine issuing oi a leaerai war- m th SO a. horse-drawn street cars. rant inuicaies inav ne is warned on a more serious offense. The local police first got trace of Thomas when a report came in that a man was trying to sell an automobile that had only one license plate. Upon investigation It was learned that ths car was one that was reported as stolen in Spokane June 1. The car was in a local garage and the police at once took charge of it. The man waa arrested later by Officer More lock and on being charged with stealing It, he is said to have claimed to have purchased It from a man named Fisher, at Centralla. Wah., Tor $300. The auto had the license plate 2C176. when found, and the police round that this plate was stolen from a truck belonging to the Willamette Valley Transfer company Thomas admitted stealing the plate, the police say. Communica tions were at once established with the-Northwestern Mutual Fire. asso ciation of Seattle, which has offered a reward of $ro for the recovery of the car and the conviction of the thief, who answered by instructing whe police to hofd the man until a federal officer came to return him to Seattle. A note book found In .Thomas possession contained a jiumber of auto license numbers. models and dates which lead the I police to believe that Thomas is a wholesale automobile thief. Another note boofc found on the prisoner contains several receipts ior -powerful drugs. CillCACIO. June II Four !tlU tit the r-ru!.lirari national cn. i-Hin tiMlay faileil lo unite iKr irTrary majority on a rmincc. It Mas tli finflimr since that more than three La 11 o La foun4 the iarty without a choice anl the acvtfith time ;nce the Domination of I.iih-kIii that more than mie I. allot hal Iff n rcrjuir!. hm anl Iowlcn were at their high water mark when the con - vnlion after the fourth ballot ljrumel until 10 o'clock tomor row morning-. Johnson, had received on Ihe fourth ballot, acTcn an 1 daysfne half vot lrn then he received on the third. The rontest then stood: W ovd lll': Iwdm 259; Johnson Ho'..; Hoover 5: Hardin 612; Sproul Cool i.! re 23; Datler Ji; Knox 2: Poindexter 15; Sutherland 3; Ilorah 1; Ifcipoot 2; 1. foilette 22; Wat an 4. At the adjournment hour it still remained a tbr-onicrcJ fifflt 1 'tween Wood, Ixwdrn and Johnon, for the remaining" twelve ron trManta held only 24" cattcririr vote araonc thrra and BMt of thera had leen loiug steadily ince the Tirst ballot, some one of the ltg three making aceeion at their expense. With thee M-attering votra Hiram Johnaon still waa Koldin th l.ilat re of jxiwer Hii Uu1; vote won even if ratt for either Wood or Ixtwdcn would not sufficient nominate either, and there was not the lightrt indication of Johnson delegate lcertinff their nominee. i The four ballot mv various ahtrta The companv does not contemplait-1 ana chance. lth a general declia- anv new nulldinaa at present. b;i' will construct Ihe big cold storac plant a aooa as Ihe rout of build ins recede to a normal level. Th firm' planr for this baildinc were announced several months aco. and William in another. R. Hearst participated V. s. lU'VS Sl'CiAK. ntTEN-OS AIRES. June It. The United States government has pur chased 11.000 tons of Argentine sugar. RUN MADE BY ITCKET BUYERS Service Commission Issues Supplemental Order Stop ping Sales A run on the ticket office of the Portland Railway. Light Sc. Power company in Portlan 1 by person eager to buy tickets at the present tare rate before; the increased fare. become effettive June 13. ca'ised the public service commission late yes terday to issue a up;letnental order that the sale of tickets on the pres ent fare ba.Ms shall cease. The order is now effective. It is averred lhai purchase of large numbers of the ticket would work an unjust discrimination attain! other tjuh aftr Ihe new rates become effective, particularly laboring people and nuburban resi dents who do not have the time to wait in line to buy them at the cheap er rate. It is further said in the supple mental order that some person are doubtless uuylng with lh intent of re-KcHInc and deriving pers-onal profit on the tickets. "To present this obiou discrim ination," says the order, "and to pro tect those who have in the pant pur chased. In kotm! faith, reasonable quantities of these books, and to aoid the necessity of refusing to honor same, and nqulr'nif that all outstanding liooks le rvdfemrd at purchase price, the coromisKion deems It neceary and ad the old Southern Pacific depot. Cook hotel, which I now the Salem hotel, an excursion partv on an old pas senger steamer, the first bridge to be constructed across the river at Salem, an old fire department and police department. Many other old landmarks were shown that made an Interesting comparison betweetf -lem in days gone b and a It I now. Interesting picture of old resi dents were also in the collection, among whom were Mr. Halite Par rish Durdall a a child. William Shaw and hi son. Judge Thomas Shaw, grandfather and father of Mrs. II. C. Epley.. and pioneers of 1841: Fred Lockley. wh n he was a pioneer mail carrier; Dr. Reynolds. Uchn Mlnton. Ilen Harden. Chener Mur phv with hi banjo: "San Jose" Pill Adkln. a famous character of the eighties; J. If. Allxrt and manv croup picture that show parties and dance of time lone past. (oiernor I Speaker. Governor Hen Oleott was sneaker of the day and Mayor Otto Wilson gave the address of welcome for the city of Salem, and also presided at ine meeting. snort eeche were made by many other of the old citizens and a beautiful vocal solo wa riven by Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Durdall. The committee in charge of the event hope to make the home-com ing day an annual event, and plans to alternate with the "Portland as sociation. Portland holding Ihe event one year and Salem b t nc hostess the next. Those who sirned the register were: Frank Uavey. lien W. Olcott. V.. L Ilirse. W. C. Kantner. C. P. Itishop. Miriam T. Morris. Acne O. Schnk Inr. Mr. Sarah K. Iluelat. Mrs. Mr Karet Folsom. Mr. arxt Mrs.W. II. Ilyrd. Mrs. Anna White Kar itna. Constance Kantner. Al'ce H. Dodd. Mattle K. Palmer. Annery G. Davidson. Dan! J. Fry. Mr. and Mr. Raymond Walch. Km Hie R .Welter. Lillian G. Applegvte. Mr. K. P. Swofford. Mrs. lien W. Olcott. Mrs. Ralph R. Matthews. Mrs. I. , t. Cavanturh. C. O. Rlee. Karlenc Rice. Jane Cunningham Rice. O. I. Hasan. Mr. O. I.. Kaiaa. Howard C. Ragan. Leila F.. Ragan. Catherine Urown. Nancy Morse Dolman. Sarah V. .Small. Pert ha Moore. Inona C. Weller. Xelllee Rilly Pearce. Chas. A. Park. Velleda Smith Ohmart. R. 11. Flemmlng. Mr. Wm. Fleming. Wm. Urown. Abbie Hatch Farrar. Gabella Marten. F.Mella A. Gilbert. :.P. Bih oj. Mary Wallace Park. Otto J. Wil son. U. S. I.ywek. Ruth M. llrown. G. G. Itrown. Mr. D. W. Matthew. P. 11. IVArcy. Teresa K. D'Arcy. Ma ry Howd. E. C. Patton. Elva flrey- man Drown. Carrie T. Moores. Esther Hall McNary. Cora Dickinson Moo vea. Eucenia Gillingham. Carrie Talklnrlon. Cora M Mrs. William P. Lord E. Watson. Florence Worinner Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Savage. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Robertson. Jo. Schindler. Mrs. Henry S. Reile. Mr. M. R. LaFollctte. Mrs. AmelU Rieley, Margaret J. Cctsper. Mrs. Ma ry Wodworth Patterson. I. I.. Pat terson. Mrs. Minnie V. Meslmlo. Alice Kirk Miller. Mr. Ellaheth R. Kirk. Mrs E. C. Patton. Rose W. 1 .a brock. lie Tlllson Gille. R. C. Halley. Mrs. R. C. Hallev. Mr. Mn. Nellie t ron- rs. t.. umi, iaa lag of the fa oiit e son and ronpii raentary vote. The vote for Ir. Nicholas Merray Ratler of New Tork teatkly dwindled uatil on the clos ing ballot It stood at 29. Lowden force took most of the acceaaioes from New York. Twenty-four vote from Wisconsin cast tor LaFolIette on three aerce alve ballots amid hisses aad cat calls tell to 22 at Ihe closiag. it was the nrt convention la year at aka of y ladlvldaal to k44 efnee. Oar LaFolIette himself had not appeared. nrtt object Is to nomlaate Hlrasa jvnexa Johaaoa. heraaae ha toUl li rca- aa a candidate. Phltandfr maxim am wa two. Covernor Sproul'a was 79 1-2. Adjnreet hwoVtrw. It was difficult lo naderttand Ihe auddea adjournment after foar bal lots ha4 been taken. At the en 4 of Ihe third ballot the Johaa force moved as adjournment and lasUted apoa a roil call after the motion had been defeated by vive voce vote. The roll call showed the delerate vot ing overwhelmingly to roaUnee the balloting. Toward the cloae of Ihe fourth ballot It was seen that Wood and Lowden both had made small gains aad that Johnson vote woald show Its first lo. Senator Ilorah nished lo Ihe plat dofed the favorable report that was returned by the committee. So successful ha been the soup .oerving experiment that has been tried out at the Highland school since last March that the association now plans lo have It put on a per p'anent -hast. In most case a eharee of S cent a howl has been made for the son p. served to all children desiring it. al though th cost I .0 cents a bowl Hy M-lling lour tl'kcts for cents it Is said the service can be put on an actual cost bal. an1 this frob ably will b" done. About IS00 bowl of soup hate been served since the ervie be an la March. BRANCH LIBRARY WILL BE OPENED SiBiBBSsBlMMWMMBBwa Highland School Is Selected Through Co-operation of P-T Association Through the co-operation of a rotuiaittee of the Highland Paren- Teacher association, the Salem school board and the city library board, a branch of the cltv library will be opened at the Highland school neat Wednesday night. The branch li brary will be open from to p. ta. each Wednesday night and will be in charge of Mr. George Thompson It I planned to have th- opening attended by erae ceremony, perhaps . torm aB(J argd that an adjrameat a nana eonccn. ine i-rw-irwnrr i.l.i Some of iae Lowee to- assoctatlon met last night and in- h Ken aDDealsMt ! by dale- gate who sincerely wished to avoid the hardship or aa all-algal sesaloa and they consented noi to oppose aa adjournment motion. There Is noth ing to Indicate that the Johnson aad lwdrn force were srorklag togeth er by design bat adjournment waa rbtalned through their Jalat effort. The Wood force wrre bitterly dis appointed as they believed lhy eald continue to gain until tic lolal would climb over lh foer haadrl mark. If an adjoeremeat meld b avoided. They hoped that Iha woeld come a landslide or land waron movement from Ihe tired delecalee. The Wood force are saying to night that there were more negative votee than affirmative bet they ad mitted that the latter made more noise and that Mr. Lodge probably si Justified la rellng that adjoera- mni hid bee raarra. - tat that Ihey aaowe not latlt)bg n roll rail The adjournment t th coaven tlon octy transferred he bat'le from the floor of I h- roll warn to Ihe tjei-! of conferrne rooms down town shrr ihe leaders worked all niM rrfntmlnr their battle rt hopiag to bring about a realignment of tocr- e and tarn the tide in a dTiau a reel Ion at the loo tomorrow, i riM. their efforts tail, the now actually tnaa lonigni. la ntceaaary le talk fraakty net Vely with refereace to Iae sltaatloe la tfc coaveaiion here." Seaalor Derab t "bet also with rvfaresce la what tv sileatlon wtU be when we leave here with a caadladte nosalaate4 aa4 ear platform la par pocketa. Iaa as: here te gratify persoeal fseUtg tcr or aralast aay candidate. -JoUmi Ifelda CMf. rrea my ataAdpoiat. the lait eta of the RepaVUcaa perty aad er this eonntry are sapertor te the rtfit MRS. DEMPSEY AFTER M0NEYii Wife of Pugilist Endearored to Extort $40,000 from Hushand for Letters fldewce ef The Asaertcaa people. Pwrty ot IWbJat4 CassdMeaew. I do aot pretead te aay that there are net svthee taea who roa'.X be elected If nemlaate4 by the resvew tloa tesaorrew aa arm lag- Sal I C tay with all ncertty-that ehr ef the ws raadldatea aow lead.'af be fore the reaveatiow will not rece.'v. If nonlaated. he ad reds of theasaxla of Republican vote. "If either of thee two leeitsg raadlJaiee ta nosaiaafed the lesse will be the rorraption of the elactor ate. There la no way to avoid tbe Usee. This ran not be blotted ert or Igaored. I can take the reeerss of the two men aad they are on file officially la Waahtagtow eea.1 them ts aa a ad trace and leave It lo them If tkeee men abonid go late Ihe election. "?eppoe I go fata that eoavreiloa tomorrow aad ask from the plat torn for Mr. Weed's representative ta stand an aad tell aa wiat thai nomi nation has tryU V A do tea Voiced from ihe a ad teste toil him ta "go la It." 3eppge I should ask the other gentleman la stand mp." be rotus aed. -a,nd ak hose sach they have bid against Wood for the primary. Rome wa la precisely tbat a.tUa be for. Its d. "I have bee a Repahl.caa all cay lite. I evea staye4 with Mr. ta 1912 and that's going nose. I am Uliag lo sepport new aay c;an aa. aad t wilt not seaport aay gaan who ta net cleaa. SAN FRANCISCO. June tl Mr. Ma&ine Dempsey made an un successful attempt to eaiort .- oo from her former nuaiana. ja - , - f - ..M to pal Iempser. In evchango -rtan j but n I hr of , hi letters lo her. accord ng to lh ' J O.ad,ock mM ' etlmony of 'TPmrn) Hitgerald o ,c f ,b4. Utlrr. ibe general Salt like City today In the trial of;' o uor th u,u.n the pug.llst for a!lci.t draft i " -rratlve dark tor- ion r!lS I In rratling Irn uoir Tlie letter, aceording lo Ihe pro-! mi, snmr h-l Sainton, were tho which . -rj atthot lni-rrup ! tnt t- gorrnment d-p-nrt-1 partly in P-T"' . n.fr,.,mrM ih" c.n-Mon Its charge lhat Iemps-y mde fal dwn iQ lh J"b of an-rnpic statements alui dep-nrtenry tn "lt nif on sch-lal and eni. questionnaire. . turewmn. nominating Mrs NmiT nroxso inn in and fona lkmti..'v nroxsd thst lb" ; . --k- ,, rl-n cand" hoped l gel " ' -,i thn larnl h Ualc- rmfsy was ev- . toXr b,Bg raft for th- 1 1 ad nn iwlrd 10 g'i lor wimt -i i-ras otr.ers. f.riw.nllr rw anlil IISrin hTfl '. i V. f fl wH'H. ...l-w -r.l.. ..nih.r inmll nf lh! tr It..r. K nf Ilsho. Oft nt m man aeavva "- - - .-senai a a f-v - T.ingto;.vw;r,."-oo,i:r d. Cecelia of lT 2-'" -... p-led to g't foi report at Wells. N v.. where Mr. ' ,Rior Johason's MtAn sap he n e ilsKion nowjna I. Raymond. Mr visable that'lse, A. N. Moores. M Iempey wa Living, and FitigeraU. ports, announced lonlgti mat the latter tetlfid. He carried H'-mould not support rub'f l"'if offer 10 I Angeles, where -" Wo. leinr-'y nd bi manager. J-k - if r,tHer of tr.em Is torintrd. t" . .. . .1 ., .1 .n riurrra! I 1 . . -1 . r-A "Ihe u t--! re III , . w.te III not l-e en lb III e - I e 11 1 j f is it "ii"1 - w luinnv t.f Sail ijVe fllv. said ihe.n. iue .f Ihe corrp'" rbaiuiMon had ! en her sole p;-nl Arr.i'.un per.pl tnr ! rears had malerlallv r.a1 a-' -enaior of Ihe iiorah tpreed hi " " " nisi ,ve. a. . .Moores. .ir. r.. iimn. iu vt - , ..., m-(lfl, at Johnson the sale of tickets in strips and of ill. Codtrev. Josie L. Stewart. Maudited other members of the famlU views at a pahlic meeting o; jo.asoa aaI at At Kam wwaa-vn jT f I .t.ai Tl-JI.. VV... flbssa fasewet f I mA let tfcew rhsrlwl f mitl J a. tall A IT 1.1 (3 M t t ain wa, iivnria i aa rn is a uu ut , gl iOUIrfT, f IJJMf" Be. cimilt, m an u va s at the present effective price- Rundlett Johnson. Bertha llyrd Mc-jand in the perlo.1 from January l.jdelegat mmed'itely discontinued." 'Mahan. L. II. McMahan. Earl Kace. 117 to date bad given tcr t-7.o v "e look be Immed have rached a time when It LATE BULLETINS e CH!CAi;. Jaaell. Al saitalfl ihe fneefig aa eearemag. amoeg the coetatkin ldera were ai iheir highest aad centered at a ronfrrerre at oee of Ike dwn lwn hotels whs-re Senator Lodgsv fea lor Smooi. Sweater Welsom. fereaee S-nsior VV. Merray Craeee. -raair IWrah aad thera wtra rrrseat. CHICAtXl. Jaae 1J. Leader pr. tlctpatlag ta the all eight roarer- er.-e Mi4 ai 3 o'clock tats taoeaiag nn romiag ot of tta ttet It ha 1 not t-eea poMMttle le rosse ta aay agreement aad that Ibe coaveaUo wuaid rr"ie ia ike caomtag at the pnlal where It left ef at the e4 ef Ihe f OS M h ta!ot The leader rf ! s aecord lhat Wm ard lxl !! frthr iff net iheir srtt tfore sff&rt le rcestrate1 ni datk ke rtiit.t TreefT The ft Ja ij 9 lif?waly ha teea He r. f l tf hsieor' ra&dlla'ea e sac- rtk iher pporlea ;tn aai'l lhr reeeUe fwitll arsee Ikst l"ieif ires wtil frth Ike re - f mHfiif t ratdi-!ae who caa win ri4--r hee riff WO of ifcen. ts wiliiac i r?ie f rr h feels lhat Ibe p!e-Ie-. ta his ".f "rt'ly h ec'.e ! seeee it a rt-t lor k beweeft ! eJ- lag twomes aa .'tlubed fst. "hif arwong ' b rm I?ar4ag. 5pro aad 0lilr No one baa t- i- iM l as! for the Joiasoa -'e The etly la dication came fr- eia'or loraa. who aa'.j aetrhee Wn4 tr Lowdta thonli rt.ete ii 3cu.:saUcs, a