THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1912.
n
SUIT
TO ORDER
i
OVERCOAT
ft
TO ORDER
Enss7 Pants Oss
With Every Made to Measure Suit Order
Forced to continue this sale for one more
week, by the earnest request of many
who were unable to attend this sale.
Absolutely FREE an ettra pair of $7.00
yants FREE with every suit order. ,
Satisfaction guaranteed. All patterns
guaranteed ALL WOOL,
UNION MADE
An endless assortment to choose from.
Remember this Is the last week for free .
pants.
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS
N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney Streets :: Council Bluffs Shop, 409 W, Broadway
I. R. ML FORM HEW PARTY
Jtoosevtlt Outline. Campaign Hit
Folowen Have' Agreed Upon.
MOTHER CONVENTION IN VIEW
Mar Be Held Until lAUtelrl till
Democrat ITomtaat Screor
. Sarroanda the Caucus
Proceeding.
CHICAGO, June tt-Colonel Roosevelt
last night Indicated that under certain
conditions he might withdraw from the
republican party to take the lead in the
formation of a new party.
"It the people want a progressive party,
111 be la It." is sal ,
Some of the colonel's supporters urged
their associates tonight to precipitate the
crisis in the republican convention at
the earliest opportunity tomorrow.
More conservative counsels finally pre
vailed and it was decided there, should
be no "bolt" from the regular conven
tion. '
It was the plan of the Roosevelt dele
gates tonight to make their last stand
on the report of the credentials commit
tee. If the seventy-eight delegates
claimed by them to be fraudulent, are
seated, the Roosevelt forces will remain
la the convention to the end, but will
" not vote.
: It Is their plan then to proceed to the
j nomination of the colonel In the Coliseum
I and claim regularity for him.
I Roosevelt More Crafty.
: Colonel Roosevelt has not definitely
committed himself to the latter part of
this plan. He is considering the ad
visability of delaying action tor several
i weeks, and then to summon' an entirely
1 new convention. This would not be held
until after the democrats have acted In
Baltimore. 1 ,
The national convention Itself marked
time today, waiting for the committee
on credentials to conclude Its consider
ation of the contested delegates. The
committee planned to work throughout
the night so as to report to the conven
tion when It meets at 11 a, m.
It was predicted tonight that the nornl
sating stage of the convention might not
be reached until late Saturday. A wide
latitude of debate Is to be allowed in
the convention tomorrow,
Wamta Popular Call. .
Colonel Roosevelt said emphatically to-
sight that ho would make the Independ
ent fight for the presidency If he waa
convinced there was a popular demand
for him. I
"I shall have to see If there Is a popu
lar demand for m to run." he said. He
added that the situation was such a
kaleidoscopic one that It would be Im
possible for him to outline what he
would do. It might take some time, he
said, to ascertain the sentiment of the
people and learn whether there was a
reasonable basis for the formation of
what he termed a "progressive party."
One of Colonel Roosevelt's associates
who talked with him today said that he
had deolared his willingness to run for
president if any considerable number of
the delegates wished him to do so, even
if he did not carry a single electoral
district in the country. The colonel said
he believed he would be able to count
on the bulk of the republicans in west
ern states, and would have considerable
strength from the democrats. He would
not express any opinion how soon after
the adjournment of the present conven
tion the new party would be formed, if
suclj a decision should be reached.
Wfcat Will Democrat Dot
The opinion was expressed by some of
Roosevelt's supporters that the out
come at Baltimore .would have much
bearing upon the situation.' 1 ,
Colonel Roosevelt said there had been
some difference of opinion among his
supportsrs as to the advisability of bolt
lag, The Ohio delegates, he said, felt
that under their " instructions they
should remain In the convention until
after the nomination was made. Other
delegates, Including some from Califor
nia, were In favor of withdrawing at
once.
The argeement finally arrived at was
reached at a caucus In which were two
representatives from each stats having
Roosevelt delegates, as well aa those
state from which the Roosevelt candi
dates for seats in the convention have
been excluded.
Reaolntton Paase Caucn.
"The caucus passed unanimously abso
lution Introduced by Henry Allen of Kan
ssi," said Colonel Roosevelt, in explain
ing the situation. "Tills resolution was to
the effect that the republican party would
not submit to having the nomination tor
president determined by theft, and if the
convention declined to seat the delegates
fraudulently unseated by the committee,
the Roosevelt delegates would decline to
be bound by any action of the conven
tion. "A second resolution was passed later
stipulating that the Roosevelt delegates
would take part In the convention it the
seventy-eight delegates to which we are
entitled were seated and if they were not
seated they- would remain In the conven
tion and not participate in it."
The text of these resolutions was not
made public.
Colonel Roosevelt explained that the
action of the caucus did not mean that
any delegates would bolt, but that they
reserved the right to take what course
they preferred as to leaving the conven
tion. Roosevelt leaders said It was the
unanimous decision of their men that they
would not quit the hall. The will re
main In their seats while the Taft pro
gram Is carried through-, they said, and
when the convention Is over all will con
tinue to hold their seats and proceed to
effect their own organisation.
Repudiate Convention.
Colonel Roosevelt made it plain that he
would not support any compromise candi
date nominated by the convention as at
present constituted. He declined to make
any statement In regard to Governor H ad
ley or any other Individual, confining
himself to an explanation of his general
position.
"Any man nominated by the convention,
as now composed," he reiterated, "will
not be tolerated by the Roosevelt dele
gates." , .' .-
No definite statement could be obtained
from the Roosevelt leaders as to the num
ber of delegates they believed would sup
port this program. They expressed confi
dence that there would be no serious de
fections.' It was explained that. one .of the chief
reasons of the Roosevelt delegates for de
ciding sot to withdraw from the conven
tion was ths action taken today by the
rules commutes which would enable the
national committee to fill the seats thus
vacated by the selection of other dele
gates. :
The plan of action adopted by the
Roosevelt leaders is an abrupt change
from the position which was taken by
Colonel Roosevelt and his closest associ
ates yesterday, but he denied tonight
that it was an admission of weakness on
their part, or that their decision not to
bolt was because they could not obtain
the support of a sufficient number of
delegates.
Believed Shrewd Move.
"This is the shrewdest move we have
made," said on of the Roosevelt leaders.
"It will snable us to hold a genuine re
publican convention without having It
said that we have bolted. Every act of
the convention which is accomplished by
fraudulent votes is illegal. The action
of the fraudulently elected chairman In
declaring the convention finally ad
journed, will, therefore be illegal and we
hall decline to recognise it as we hare
every other act of the convention. "We
will remain in our seats and proceed
with the nomination of Theodore Roose
velt, after having seated the seventy
eight Roosevelt delegates who are entitled
to seats and will be excluded."
After Colonel Roosevelt had personally
discussed the tense situation of the after
noon, he had among his callers Governor
Stubbs of Kansas. Governor Stubbs and
Colonel Roosevelt conferred for some
time. When the governor had left the
conference room he too, announced that
"there will be no bolt"
"This talk of a bolt is foolish," said
Governor Stubbs. "Colonel Roosevelt
never talked about a bolt"
"There Is a differentiation," the gov
ernor was asked, "between a bolt and a
split In the party r
Xevfr Mentioned Bolt.
"That is a question which the colonoj
should answer himself," said the gov
ernor. "I have talked to Mr. Roosevelt
many times during the last few days
and I have just talked with him now.
Never has he mentioned the subject of
a bolt Of course there has been much
talk of the Roosevelt forces bolting and
that has affected the delegations. It
has affected my state. But I want to
say that the delegation from my state
has decided that it will not bolt this con
vention." "When did the Kansas delegation take
this action," the governor was asked.
"The Kansas delegation voted today
that it would not bolt," said Governor
Stubbs. 'This delegation and all the
other Roosevelt delegations will remain
In this convention, until the 'nomination
Is made, I believe."
"What about a compromise candi
date?" "There can be no compromise candi
date, so far as we are concerned," the
governor replied.-
v Dixon Ises StMtement.
After the late afternoon conference in
the Florentine room of the Congress ho
tel, where the Roosevelt delegates and
campaign leaders counselled together.
this formal statement was Issued from
Campaign Manager Dixon's headquar
ters: 'The Roosevelt delegates at the meet
ing in the Florentine room this after
noon decided that they will not permit
the title of the .president of the United
States to be stolen.
"If the action of the convention com
mittee on credentials does not remove
from the roll of delegates the names
fraudulently placed thereon by the na
tional committee the Roosevelt forces
will refuse to be bound by the action of
the convention." ,
Two Gronps la Roosevelt Camp.
"The Roosevelt camp has gradually
divided into two groups," said ,George L.
Record of New Jersey tonight "A new
party is in the process of birth. As to
ths new party there are almost as many
opinions as there are men. In the inner
councils of the Roosevelt camps two
groups are forming. One group Is sat
isfied to beat Taft and have a mod
erately progressive candidate nominated.
The second group believes that the set
ting aside of Roosevelt after he has car
ried the primaries would in itself be a i
victory for the , reactionaries and tthe
standpatters. If a compromise ticket is
the outcome, we must wait for other
times and other conditions to shape the '
new movement. If Roosevelt takes- the
field as a candidate, under, whatever
party name, the new party is born."
White Explain Lineup. .
In an Interview published here tonight,
William Allen White of Kansas, ' a
Roosevelt adherent, said:
"Broadly speaking, those who are in
terested in politics at home men like
Stubbs, Brlstow and Allen of Kansas,
Governor Aldrich of Nebraska, Hadley
of Missouri, Glasscock of West Virginia, ,
the men from the Dakotas and Minne
sota, Deneen of Illinois are for making
the nomination regular. They- already
control the republican organizations In
their states, and they have an active
effect upon the party that is as pro
gressive as any new party could be.
They have no wish to scuttle it. They
desire Roosevelt's nomination to come
regularly. On the other hand, men like
Garfield, Plnchot, Medill McCormtck, Bev
erldge, the Massachusetts contingent and
most of the New Englanders excepting
Governor Bass do not control their party
organization at home and will do better
fighting outside the party. The two
classes of men herewith noted represent
the extremes of opinion In the colonel's
councils. 'There are intermediary views
and conflicting views."
While leaders of the Roosevelt forces
were hastening in' and out of the ex-
Early Morning at the Entrance
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e Colonial iafffe
1 SUPPLIED AT THIS PRICE J
r
$ln95
TERMS
CASH
50c A
WEEK
For
Only
Ihis wonderful sale special is made of caie
fully selected American quarter-sawed oak,
has durable construction and polished to a
mirror-like brilliancy. Base is fitted with
two small drawers, one lined for silverware,
large linen drawer and double door dish
compartment, fitted with colonial wood
pulls. Top has canopy design and a large
French plate, beveled edge mirror. We
know you will appreciate the value and if
you. are in need of a buffet we urge you
to call Saturday. For this sale only, a regu-
lar $20.00 value.
Home Outfits for June Brides
4 ROOMS
n FurnishedAft
Complete for .yW
Only $5 a Month
THIS LABOR SAVING KIT
CHEN CABINET is made of
solid oak with high sanitary
base, two flour bins, knife and
fork drawers, spice drawer,
meat board, a place for your
dishes and other labor-saving
devices a splen
did value
at
$8.85
HIGH GRADE REFRIGERA
TOR Made of the best sea
soned hardwood, beautifully
finished. It has two large re
movable metal shelves, patent
drip cup and many other im
proved features. Food com
partment is lined with galvan
ized zinc, interlined with min
eral wool. It is scientifically
and economically
constructed and an
excellent value at. .
I life' i
WW, a -r siU
n
m mm
H
1
We offer for this sale a reg
ular $22 Wilton Velvet Bug,
with all wool surf acej high
pile, beautiful 6riental and
floral designs. Every rug
perfect and guar- $f wtr
anteed, size 11x9 ft. lis IV
Massive Pedestal
THIS HANDSOIHE PEDESTAL
is colonial in design, made of se
lected solid oak, strongly made
and beautifully finished. It is 36
inches In height and the top meas
ures 14x14 inches.
You'll find this to
be a most unusual
value at
$1.65
ONE-MOTION GO-CART Made
in a very pretty design of the best
tempered steel. Has heavy cush
ion rubber tires, with 19-inch
wheels; all part3 of body are
metal; has full reclining back and
adjustable dash. A A A At
great bargain J
1414-16-18 jyp
uougias
Street
1414-16-18
Douglas
Street
president's office tonight, Colonel Roose
velt himself was in seclusion. His sec
retary said late in the evening that he
was In his rooms with Mrs. Roosevelt,
and he did not know whether the colonel
was to see any of his leaders.
A report that Colonel Roosevelt would
leave for New York tomorrow ' was
passed around among the crowds which
thronged the corridors, but his secretary
said there was no foundation for It The
colonel did not leave his hotel during the
day.
Borah Will Stay
With Old Party;
Rejects T. R. Plan
OV KDGAR C. SSYDEH.
CHICAGO, June 81 (8pecial Telegram.)
Senator Borah has informed me that It
Is Colonel Roosevelt's intention to go
back to the country and organise an in
dependent party to be called the pro
gressive party or some such designation;
that primaries will be called in all the
states to which the American people wilt
be Invited to join without regard to previ
ous political predilections; that a national
convention will be held some time In Au
gust in some city in the nation at wbicb
Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated.
"This movement I have advised against
with all my power," said Senator Borah.
"I am a republican and cannot endorse
the movement In any form. I shall re
main with my party." ,
Port Dodre Man to Speak.
, FORT DODGK, Ia, June 21.-(Special
Telegram.) M. F. Healy of Fort Dodge
today received an invitation from the
Clark managers at Washington. D. C,
to second the nomination of Champ
Clark of Missouri for democratic presi
dential nominee. Mr. Heal accepted.
Accompanied by Mrs. Healy he will ledve
tomorrow night to board the Iowa con
vention special to Baltimore, Sunday
morning.
A Break for liberty
from stomach,, liver and kidney trouble
Is made when a 25c box of Dr. King's
New Life Pills is bought Why suffer?
For sale by Beatou. Drug Co.
n
radbl
Send the Children y and
Watch Them Grow
The cities are merciless, hard and ugly never meant
for nurseries. It is the little ones' misfortune that you can
not turn them out in the sweet fields and under clean skies
three seasons of the year. But now that school is over, and
the stifling, dusty days and parboiled nights have come, you
must give them a chance. They're growing, they need
ozone and romping room. Send them to Colorado and
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Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets
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DaHf to Dttver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
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J, S. NcNALLY
Division Passenger Agent
Key to the Situation Be Advertising.
1322 Farnaxn g&
Omaha, Neb,