II
PAGE TWO
LTDDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MTCDirORD, OREGON. SATURDAY. ,7 UNE 20. 1912.
Tjuwyn
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champ mi
ilPBUltOT
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CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
BALTIMORR. June 29. A sewn
tlonal break In the New York dele
gation gavo thnt Mate's ninety votes
to Chiunp Clark on tho tenth ballot
In tho democratic national convention
this inorriW'cnrrylnB ll? speaker to
&Gd,SbuT of Uio 108$ 'Votes, bllt ldH
hiik nttll 170 votes short of thi tw6
thlfds" necfjBaf y tov h " choice. The
balloting; continued at an early hour
this morning with the Clark forces
outwardly confident and the Wilson
managers doggedly asserting the final
break would come to the New Jersey
governor.
Tho ninth ballot showed a gain of
three and n half for Clark, Wilson
gained one, Underwood lost a half
and Harmon three. When the roll
In the tenth was reached on New
A'ork there was n hush that preceded
tho announcement. Then Murphy ari
nounccd: "Now York casts her SI for
Champ Clark.'"'
The rest of the announcement was
drowned In the uproar that swept the
hall. The Clark people With a yell
leaped to their chairs and the demon
stration was under way. Missouri's
standard left its place, Arkansas fol
lowed, and Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky
and a dozen other States felt into
line in the parade around the hall.
The band play-ed'-Tammany,'' which
helped1 to increase the "uproar. Half
a dozen Clark banners appeared and
soon ttie aisles were filled with a
struggling mass of yelling enthusi
asts. The parade became a riot.
When someone tried to tear the
Massachusetts standard out the strug
gle began to look serious. It was
forced back into place, only to ap
pear . few minutes later in the pa
rade. During its height there were
a number of fist fights. The demon
stration continued twenty-one min
utes before the roll call could be re
sumed. Then Murphy concluded his
announcement, "and under the unit
rule cases 90 for Clark." Another
outburst followed this statement.
A counter demonstration in favor of
Wilson followed the Clark demon
stration. Bryan entered the hall dur
ing its progress and the cheering be
came deafening. As soon as the up
roar was quieted the roll call pro
ceeded until Oklahoma was reached.
One of tho delegates started to de
clare ho believed' Clark would win.
but the others of his delegation de
clared they would not be given to be
dragged around by Tammanv Hall
andintended to keep on voting for
isori! This started a Wilson dem
ons'tralion. When it was al its height Bryan
entered the hall, wearing a look of
determination. Tho delegates Fiir
rounded him to counsel, but h- Ig
nored, them. He gazed at the wild
disorder, finally moving over to the
seats of the Oregon delegation, which
lerd'ta the' belief that when that state
was 'called he would endeavor to se
cure recognition and make a speech.
WJien the demonstration had lasted
thirty-five minutes the noiso began to
cease and again the call of the roll
proceeded
The subsequent ballots showed lit
tle change in the relative positions of
the candidates after the New York
ninety delegates had swung to Clark.
After the announcement of the
twelfth ballot at 3:05 a. in. the con-
ve'ntion adjourned until 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The candidates
oh tho twelfth ballot stoed: Clark
59. Wilson 354, Underwood 123,
Harmon 29, Marshall 31, Kern 1,
Bryan 1, not voting 1.
When Kansas was called It devel
oped that the delegation was trying
to 'break its instructions, and the
chairman admitted that tho delegates
wanted to vote nine for Clark to
eleven for Wilson, but that the in
structions demanded that two-thirds
of the delegates agree on a change
before it could be ordered. The
Clark men still retained control un
der tho instructions and insisted on
tho twenty votes being voted for
Clark. The Wilson men insisted that
Wilson was the second choice of the
convention which elected tho delegates.
t mm next
TUESDAY, JliLY 2
WnHESS
m
HANORD
Tuesday, July 2d, Is the opening
day of the Twentieth Annual As
sembly of the Southern Oregon Chatt
tadqua. Tho program this year Is
"chuck full" of strong attractions
and has enough of nil kinds of good
things to suit the young and the old.
the music lover, the fellow who
likes sense and the fellow who en-1
E
PILE DRUNK
CHANGES SLIGHT;
FIFTEENTH BALLOT
SKATTI.K, Wash.. Juno 29 --"I
saw Judge 1 1 sin ford Intoxicated he
was staggering toward nn as I was
standing one Sunday In Suptoinber
or October In 1911 In front of tho
public library. This was about sh
o'clock In the evening. Ills condition
was such that he was either very
ilniiiL fir i.rv 111 Hi. ctniMvnnwl frj.m
Joys nonsense; It Is certainly an nlll,,,.,, .,,, , ,,. .,.., ,,, , ,,,,.
'round program and every number Is
high class. The Chautauqua for
years has been advertising to bet
ter each year than ever before, and
it looks as though they Intended to
ninke good their promise this year
and have a lot extra besides.
The Assembly opens with the
Chicago Operatic Co. who hold for
two whole days, four programs. No
company now in this country has
gained such notable comment from
critics of music. Aside from the
brilliance of the ensemble, each of
the artists has achieved no small de
gree of personal promlnense on the
codcert stage. On the .th and 5th.
the Schumann Quintet hold ferth:
this aggregation has In it four men
who played for many years In the
great Thomas Orchestra of Chicago
and needltsa to say they "are up
and coming." Later on in tho ses
sion come Byron's Troubadours who
have been exceedingly popular on the
Chautauqua platform.
Aside from the musical features
of tho, Assembly, the program is re
plete with lectures by many not
able men and women including Wil
liam Spurgeon of London. Frank 1.
Sadler, the Ben Llndsey of Chicago.
Charles Edward Russell who' gives tho
betttr side of Socialism, Mrs. Flor
ence Atkins of Nashville, Tenn. One
of the most Interesting and unique
entertainments on the list Is that of
McCormick and his Scotch Collie dog
Bronte, the smartest dog In the
world. Fred Emerson Brooks, the
poet humourist, will also be a strong
card. Prof. Larlmore, the Physical
Director of the San Diego Y. M. C. A.
has charge of the Boys' and Girls'
clubs throughout the Assembly and
will put on the big closing event, the
big annual "circus."
The Assembly has added a new
feature this year in the story teller.
Mis Dougherty of Kansas City, who
is here for all the session; specially
attractive to the children and the
parents. Miss Dougherty is hired for
the whole school year by the School
Board of Kansas City for just this
particular line of work.
Other classes to interest all kinds
of people.
The Southern Pacific furnishes
special train service throughout the
Assembly. This train will leave
Medford at 6c 55 every evening (ex
cept on the 4th and on Grants Pass
day.) The returning train leaves
Ashland at 10:30 each evening giv
ing people ample time to attend the
lecture or concert. Round trip for
1 1-3 fare.
Low priced season tickets. Single
admissions 25 cents and 50 cents.
I did not know Judge Ituuford but 1
observed his staggering walk for
some distance, once he danced off Into
the gutter."
This was the toxliuoiiy of John
Bnthurst, for five years United States
commissioner at Tanaun, Alaska, and
now elty weight master at Seattle,
this morning before the congressional
committee Investigating the Ilunfortl
impeachment charges. In answer to n
series of questions prop uonded to
him both by the Investigators and K.
C. Hughes, of counsel for Han ford.
Hathurst was preceded this morning
by H. K. McFnrlnud, former clerk
of the superior court In Taconia, ami
A. M. Oleson, an insurance agent
who was formerly In the employ of
the Burns Detective Agency. Mc
Farland's testimony concluded the
Inquiry Into the Oleson case.
W N NO C
EXPECT DEADLOCK
TO
I
N1U liVER
INTO
m
m
nAl.ri.MOItK..liun'.H). Tlu'io wis
no elinime in the filtccntli luillot until
Mniiie eiiiue. Ulirk miuiiM three
Mites, u stale liitlinir. Chirk 1.
Wilson 8.
In Mniituiin Wilson mil six "I" the
eisjhf voles heretofore el soliuMv for
Clark.
In North CnroHiiii, Clink giiiurti
I to votes, iu Tennessee Clink gained
two otei.
Alnskn wetil solid for Clark, a aain
of two l'roiu the Wilson ranks. Wil
son came within im-itlt of a vole
of rencliiiu; the oiie-tlniil mark in (lie
ilolejiatcs with his vole. His managers,
iV'i'lv asset led he would gel this on
the next ballot, thus plaeiiu; Wilson
iu a position ot'lVetiwI.v to prevent
Clark uettinir the two-thirds; vote
needed to nominate.
I'udcrwood gained one from Clark
in Connecticut mi the sixteenth ballot
Malm's oie was challenged hut liow
ernof I law ley iiiM-tel that the dele
gation was instructed to vote as a
unit and that it could not split its
votes. Cliairiuaii .Inmcs ruled that
the stale eouveiitioii instruction earn
uiitted the delegation to vote for
Clark as lon-v as thev had a "reason,
able hone that Clark could he iioiain-
MOST REMARKABLE
liUN n WUKLU
.i if n
t
9
WASHINGTON', .lime 20. The
most remarkable gun in the world I
I . - . i i i. i .
jusl now receiving- lln Iryniil fit tlio
army aviation iauii. at Collide piirle,
Mil. I'liihiilily Uiii'lii Sum xv 111 o
Icopl it as mi official nini. null mini
its fleet of ucTopluncH with it,
The gun In the Invention of Monti
Col. I. N. I.vwIm, of the unity. It it
a lupld-l'ire ami. iniinnfiic.luml nfcus
eiull.v for ucmpliiucri. It in hiiiuII
jams.Migg.uii'-inijjii'.jLu.j-.j lj
eniuiglt unit light inioiigliwelghl lift
piiiiiidwli h eiu'Hi'il on tint lap of
u piiHHfiiger In n Mrimie. Moreover,
It Im thn only ulr.iMMilcil rapid fire
gnu ever Invented, It looks ii)iimim
like a toy, Iml Itmli by ufl'lcutx tin.
fiinilllitr with Hh iiiwiiiiiiIniii anil n-it
UHi'd o firing at target from llie air,
luive proven Kh ilcmllluoHH.
ss
i$t4$$$l4fyltfy$fr
I
a led."
TWKNTIKTII BALLOT.
(Continued from Page 1)
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THEATRE!
., Saturday and Sunday, Juno 20-30 1
CAMILLE
AYith YiHorin taumi'to tho Italian.
SARAH BERNHARD
iu tliu li'itduitf rolo
SAKS GENE
Napolt'on's Sweetheart
or
Pho uiadeap washerwoman
DANIEL BOONE
Life, and liatlluH in"
fi Itytilit of I'ii'.luros
Pho iniiirnifiuoiit Hpwdnmiliir sensa
tion of New York, London and 1'nriH.
m
IV
Admission fie and H)e
ti-
y3MMgt
DALTIMOHE. .June 21). That Xew
York expeet.s the deadlock to last
over next week was- indicated when
Seeretarv Smith directed all the delegate-;
to retain rooms until further
notice.
While tlii- was going on a number
of Underwood loader got after the
Alabama eongros.sinnn on the tele
phone. They were sjiid to believe thev
could not hold his delegates logetlcr
for him much longer and wanted him
to Miy to whom the votes were to tie
hwung if the break came. The six
teenth 'ballot being without result,
the seventeenth ballot was erdered:
it resulted Clark ."il."). WiUon .'l(il.
Underwood 112, Harmon 'J!), Mar
shall .'JO. Kern 4, Hryau J; not
voting 3&.
New York Clark HO.
North Carolina- WiNoa III; Under
wood S.
North Dakota- WiNnii 1(1.
Ohio- Clatk 'J; Wilson 17; Har
mon Hi).
Oklahoma Clark 10: Wilson 10.
Oregon Chirk '-; Wil.son 8.
Pennsylvania Chirk ."; Wilson 71.
Ithode Island Chirk 10.
South Carolina Wilson 18.
South Dakota Wilson 10.
Tennessee Clark ."; Wilson -I; Un
derwood 1".
Texas Wilson .).
Utah Clark l': Wilson b'to.
Vermont Clark 'J: WiUon (i.
Virginia Clark .1; Wilson II; Un
derwood 1'J.
Washington Cjiu-k II.
West Virginia (Jlark 10.
Wisconsin Clark' G; Wilson l(;
Bryan 1. , w . , .
Wyoming flnfk 0.
Alaska Clark .
District of Coluuihia Clark C.
Hawaii Cfark 1; AVilsou 1; Un
derwood 1.
I'orto Uun -Clark 1 -.Wilson -I "'.
NELL
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5: 443 351
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T. 449 362W
$ 448351V4
4, 452 358V4
io 55g jsro
II PC4 364
12 C47 354
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VARSTY
n
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POUGHKEEPSIE, K. Y June 20.
Cornell won the vurnity oiht, Wis
consin second, Columbia third, Syra
cuse fourth, Stanford last.
The six crews got away together,
hut Syracuse soon took a hlij,'ht lead.
Wisconsin then forged ahead, taking
a lead of a boat-length. Stunford
was last.
As they cleared tho half mile Wis
consin was first. Syracuse was next
and Cornell was in third place. Stan
ford splashed badly iu the first half
mile.
At the mile and thrce-Viuarteivi,
Cornell look the lead, Syracuse sec
ond and Wisconsin third. The others
were close together hut Stanford was
struggling behind the field.
At tho two miles Cornell led by one
length.
Official time 10:21 2-.r.
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uses all the heat.
It cooks evenly.
It broils both sides at once.
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And of couiie you tie familiar with tta
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It U uch a convenience all h year
round. It will bake, broil, rot and toa
jutt at wrJI at a regular coal range.
AiV tamallit Nw Perfection Start l jour
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San FrancUco, CL
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ib.Ur..
ubuttt too. drop tatrttt. lowal ftcb, lc FrM
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I Carry a Large and MTell-Selected StocK of G or Ham Silver
WM)
THE JEWELER
MARTIN J. REDDY
l MEDFORD, OREGON NEAR POSTOMTOE
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ELECTRICITY
The Great
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Cook with electricity and save TIME and TEMPER
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Current furnished for complete cooking outfit inelud
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Iron with electricity and same TtME and FATTQIJE
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"Wash with electric washingMnachino and s ave TIME
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t -w
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