THE BEE: OMAHA, 'WEDNESDAY, TONE 19, 1912.
5
HADLEY MOVES
i TO AMEND THE
TEMPOEAEY ROLL
' (Continued from First Page.)
was twenty-six for Roosevelt, despite the
national committee.
Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri Is likely
to be Koosevelt's running mate, nays
Teddy's manager.
VTl J. Byan of Nebraska at 10:40 took
a beat In the press stand. He-shakes
hands With the other newspaper men. ;
A big "hat in the ring," mounted on a
tall pole, was carried Into the hall by one
of the Texas delegates. It attracted no
attention as it was carried up the center
afcl ' to' the foot of the platform and
placed., beside the Texas standard.'
' Kermlt Roosevelt Arrives .
Kermit Roosevelt, Co'.onel Roosevelt's
son. came into, the convention hall be
fore IV.p. He accompanied R. R. Me
OormlcR of .Chicago, an active Roosevelt
leader. . ' Voung Roosevelt stood with his
back .to thft-jJlatform waiting, to get a
seat.1 ' - V
vAt:il:25 Chairman Rosewater sent for
William. Barnes, jr., of New York, who
was seated wtih the New Tork delega
tion. , Bai'hes hurried to the platform for
a conference with Rosewater and the
other parliamentarians. ' ' , t
Convention was called to order at ex
actly. 12.02. o'clock.. . ,.
Great confusion. Policemen sent to
different delegations to secure order.
The bang of the flash for the conven
tion' photograph, first gun of the battle,
was followed by "Star Spangled banner."
Everybody stood.
Silence secured at 12:15 p. m. Flash pro
tographs .now being taken. . -
Hadley of Mlsoourl rises to question of
information. , Takes ' platform. Great
cheering. ,. Watson of Indiana follows to
platform ..Barnes. New Tork, rises to
point of order.
Governor Hadley asks. If a temporary
roll ha s 'been prepared. Watson raises
point of order that no buslnes is in order
till convention is organized. Loud cheers.
- Chairman Rosewater rules Watson's
point well taken..: Hadley says he asked
for information only. : Now moves, that
the temporary, roll be amended by remov
ing names nf AArtaJn riAleflrntM Anri nth.r
substituted. '..-. . 1 . . ,
Watson's point sustained but Chairman
Rosewater gives Hadley twenty minutes.
Governors Fort of New Jersey, and Den
een of Illinois, called to. platform, each
side will be given twenty minutes for de
bate of Hadley's motion.
Hadley takes floor in support of his
motion.. .
Convention maintaining excellent or
der. Governor Fort, New Jersey, follows
defending Hadley's motion.
Governor Fort declares convention today
is making precedent for all time: whether
convention controls Its own personnel.
"Shall, this convention sustain the na
tional committee?" he asked. Loud and
continued cries of "no."
' "Let's determine the questioa now if
not, It might be too late," Baid Governor
Fort.- Fort concluded amid cheers.
, Sereno E.; Payne of .New York began
argument on the other side.
Ex-Representative Watson ., follows
Fort, on the other side, but yields ten
minutes to Representative Bereno E.
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OMABA DXSF&IBUTOB
PROPER TREATMENT OF
LIQUOR DRINKERS
Like Every Other Ailment, It
-: Requires the Right Kind of
, . . Remedies.-
Drunkenness Is a poisoning, and like
other v conditions due : to poisoning is
curable, if the proper means, methods
and medicines are employed. The origin
of alcoholism . has been positively . de
find. The end is ever and always the
same to. vhe slave of drink. Physicians,
as a ruie, do not make specialty of
treating alcoholism and drug addic
tions, which the Neal Institute In Omaha
Neb, at 1S02 South . 10th St, emphat
ically does.
' The - Neal Three Day Liquor Cure is
the only safe treatment for drunken
ness. , The patient from almost the very
first dose has- lost all desire for drink,
and. when he finishes the treatment on
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Treatment. Twenty-five doses of In
ternal treafmest is all that is required
to cure any case of alcoholism. The
medicine is purely vegetable, and harm
less as spring water.. -
This treatment may also be received
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Neb,, and for booklet and complete In
formation, address Neal Institute. 1502
South 10th St, Omaha, Neb. .
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Gem City
Business College
Outihtv. fnttMifi V (
Htndenu from cosvjorlty of state. Ooct
t
own jiWMw ipeciAiiy eqaippM
ttikuiw. Good Positions
.wait oor graduates. ThorouKh counts
" " n Short hand.Trp writing. Bookkeeping,
denial uaameu tract loe, fe n man ship and
Mathamatloa. Writ (or oar beautiful Ulu
trated eaulog and ear book tie.
P. L Wwits, Pm,, t OT , QuinfT, tn.
CIGARS
La.
Payne of New Tork. Payne heartily
cheered. . . ' .'
Mr. Payne maintains. that 'the question
is one "between orderly procedure on one
hand and chaos, possibly, on the other."
A Pennsylvania Delegate Where's
Aldrlch? - ' ' .
Mr. Payne proceeds amid" great confu
sion, constantly interrupted by shouts of
the opposition. V. , . ,
Watson Follows Payne.
Ex-Representative Watson of Indiana
follows Payne. Great cheering as he be
gins. Mr. Watson contends that no busi
ness Is in orderbecause there is no con
vention until it is organised.. His argu
ment is parliamentary.
Mr. Watson mentions Elihu Roof
name. .It precipitates -much confusion-
cheers and hisses., Hadley tries to in
terrupt. Watson. Cries of .."Hadley! 'Sit
down!" .-'.; - " ?)
Watson. closes amid great confusion.
Chairman Rosewater, after debate,
again rules out of orderHadley's motion
to amend the -temporary roll. 'Rosewater's
voice scarcely audible. . ' '.. : ''. '
'. Rosewater outinatesRoot. ' .
Governor Hadley appeals from , the
chairman's decision. Watson, moved . to
lay on table. Both these motions declared
out of order and Chairman .' Rosewater
presents name .of Elihu Roo.t as -tempo-,
rary chairman. ''
Cochems of Wisconsin presents jiame of
Governor McGovern. Job Hedges seconds
nomination, of Root. Great cheering .del
egates rising . and waving hats and ap
plauding vociferously. . . ' ; .
Hadley follows Hedges tto second Mc
Go vern's . nomination. Loud ... and pro
longed cheering. , r
Governor Johnson of California sec
onds McGovern. He says California serves
notice that twenty-six votes 'will be cast
on ' every , question. Hissing ' and' cheers
mingled. " ,-; .', ' "
-Hedges' quotes complimentary tribute
of- Roosevelt to Root,' causing' great
amusement 1 ' J.
J. E. Wood, .; colored deleg&te-at-lsrge
from Kentucky,, seconds Root
; ' Flinn' Seconds McGovern.'
" Flinn of Pittsburgh seconds McGovern
Flinn says "unless you get 640' untainted
votes I doubt whether my constituency
will ratify;". ' . ' ' .
Great confusion. , Cries of 'Vote,"' "call
roll," etc.; ," ,'' ... ; ' ;' . '
Grbner of Virginia seconds Root '
Seymour -Reynolds of West Virginia
seconds McGovern; Convention .evidently
growing impatient of all, speeches. -
Francis J. Heney of California takes
platform to second McGovern. Henev,
making personal' reference to . national
committeemen, arouses hostility and pro
nounced confusion. V ,
Heney said men who make Up this tem
porary roll differ from Abe Reuf "only
in that Ruef : last week was in the peni
tentiary, while they, were making up this
roll." .... ,;'. ', ' ;
Delegate Carey of Oregon seconds Mc
Govern. ; ':.','.-.'; ' . V..''.'. .
Bradley said Kentucky will never get
so low as to accept moral advloe from
Francis J. Heney. . Loud cheers and
groans. '
Governor Vessey of South Dakota sec
onded McGovern. There will be two more
short seconding speeches. ''-.''
H. J. Allen of Kansas seconded Mc
Govern... . J .
Hart of Massachusetts seconds McGov
ern. '. '
McGovern Not 1 Follette'a Man.
Houser ' says Wisconsin and ' La Fol
lette do not present any , candidate for
temporary . chairman ; says McGovern' s
candidacy , is not . representative of La
FoUette.. Houser's announcement as La
Follette's manager,. creates great excite
ment. - - ' '. -; ' v
Cochems of Wisconsin arises to a ques
tion of personal privilege to explain why
he favored McGovern' s candidacy. He
says no man could vote for Root and re
turn to Wisconsin. .
ARCHITECTS JOIN TO PLAN
FREMONT BANK BUILDING
Two . Omaha, architects have Joined to
gether to make plans for a large bank
and office building at Fremont. Frederick
W. Clarke and Lloyd D.' Willis have been
retained by the First National bank. of
that city to make the drawings for a
five-story, fireproof structure to be the
largest most modern and most expensive
building there. , (
The association of these two architects,
each maintaining individual offices, is a
departure ' in Omaha, ' atlhough a ; fre
quent custom in the east ,
THE CHURCH A. SINKING SHIP?
Some 'Modern Innovations Draw a
i - Pessimist to. Note (ton t -;
Clersmnan. t '
A clergy man, v writing anonymously in
the ; current World's Work, says very
earnestly that the ministry In all parts
of the Christian world is coming to be
looked -on as a dying Institution, and
adds: - '
"We ministers' may talk and write
about the church Just 'waking up to its
mission,'- that ' 'the opportunity of the
church was never greater,' that . 'the
spiritual power of the church was never
so strong,' and the 'call of the church
to be the. moral leader never so loud and
Insistent;' we may assure ourselves and
one another that we are the most needed
workers In the divine vineyard. .-Yet we
cannot get away from the wretched, dis
couraging feeling that the world and not
the worst part of the world either has
repudiated us and the Institution we are
trying to hold together. And X cannot
see how any minister can escape being
extremely pessimistic as to the worth of
his work when he feels it necessary, -as
be often does, to advertise conspicuously
that the 'service tonight will be entirely
musical,', with perhaps something smaller
than a sermonette thrown in; or when, be
must give up . preaching' on a Sunday
evening and have instead, an 'at-home'
function in the church, serving refresh
ments and adding , zest to - the . occasion
by something - approaching theatricals."
Colembas Fire Team Wins.
RICHLAND, Neb., June 18.-(Speclal.)-,
Hose Company No. 2 of the Columbus
Fire department defeated the fast Rich
land team today In a fast and exciting
game before a small crowd. The batting
of the firemen and Vlerguty's unassisted
double play were features. Score; R.H.E.
H. Co. No. 2..1 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 1-S 14 3
Richland 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-5 7 i
Two-base hits: Nelson. Three-base hits
Nelson,-Sturck. Home run: Bedser. Hit
by pitched ball: By Marash. 4. Base on
balls: Off Boettcher, 4; off Morash. .4.
Struck out. By Boettcher, 14; by Morash,
7. Batteries: Kicniana. Morash and Et-
ter; Hose Company No. 2, Boettcher and
Sturck. Lmplre: Semfek.
Greeley Too Maay for St. Paal.
ST. PAUL. Neb., June 18.-Speclal.)-The
Greeley ball team played the local
team yesterday in a very exciting game,
defeating them by a score of 6 to 2. A
ninth inning rally almost started things
for -the locals, but the visitors .checked
same by fast fielding. Score: R.H.E.
.St. Paul ......0 0 0 0 1 0;0 0 1-2 10 5
j Greelejr .....2 0 0 a 0 X 0-4 J 4
PATHFINDERSWIH HOT GAME
Both Fremont and Hastings Fatten
Batting Averages.
FREMONT WINS IN THE SIXTH
Foar Meat Over Plate In This Iaslng ,
MaVins; Decisive Coast for Vic- :
'- ' torr Threilktll Strikes. '
Oet Nine.
FREMONT. Neb., June lS.-Speclal.)
Fremont beat Hastings this afternoon
6 to 9. Both sides fattened their batting
averages but luck appeared to be with
the Pathfinders. In the second Hastings
jumped onto Theissen for five hits,
which netted three runs. In the tilth
and sixth they put on their bailing
clothes - again but Theissen . steadied
down. In the sixth, Fremont won the
game, Dutch Htenry tingled, ,Turpln
walked and Ellis, Theissen and Bohner
connected with the sphere, sending four
men over the plate. In the eighth Rels'
homer brought In two more for , good
measure. , Thrallklll pitched great ball
except in the sixth.
Score.'." ' R. H. E.
Hastings OS '0 01 1100-6 10 5
Fremont 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 2 x-9 10 3
Struck out by Thrailkill, 9: by Theissen,
S. Homeruns, Tacke, Rels and Bohner.
Batteries: Hastings, Thrailkill andn Coe;
Fremont, Theissen and Neff. Umpires,
Nugent and Evans. ,,. ; .
Grand Island Wins on Rally.
SEWARD, Neb., June 18. (Special tie
gram. f-Ji. rally by Grand Island in the
last game of the series here enabled them
to hand the home team a shut out Three
hits inthe ninth, when a hit meant a
run, decided the. close contest . which
up to that time was anybody's game.
Score: ' '. "' R.H.E.
Seward i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 T S
Gd., Island... 1000 00002-370
Batteries:- Hanson and. Campbell;
Cloffman and Jowerst Struck out: By
Hanson, 2; by Cloffman, 6. Bases on
balls: Off Hanson, -2; off Cloffman, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Weisner. Two-base
hit: Campfield. Double play: Flrestein
to Roundeau to Follen. Time. 1:25. The
feature of the game was the running
catch. of Neff. - ;
' Columbia Loses to Superior.
COLUMBUS. Neb., "June 18.-Speclal
Telegram. Columbus lost the last of the
series to Superior today la very , good
game, considering the number of errors
very few of which figured In the run
column. .Both Green and Irwin pitched
good ball with Green having a shade the
better of it He would have won his
game had not his support wavered at
critical times. . The Pawnee's started
several batting rallies and would . have
won, but each time they were blocked
by very questionable decisions by the
umpireScore:, R.H.EL
Superior ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 3
Columbus ... 00000001 0-1 86
Batteries: Columbus, Green and Har
rison; Superior, Irwin and Prucha. Struck
out: By Green, 6; by Irwin, 4. Two-base
hit: S. Brown. Umpire: Cole.
Governor Decides
to Prevent Johnson
andFlynn's Fight
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., June lS.-Gov-ernor
McDonald, who refused to be quoted
In the matter, tonight let it be known
that he would attempt to prevent the
Fly nn-Johnson fight at Las Vegas on
July 4.
Governor McDonald's determination was
learned from a source, the reliability of
which is unquestioned.
He refused to discuss his plans Hire to
night. It is understood he has been con
vinced he has ample police power to pre
vent the contest and that he will exercise
this.
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Attell and Murphy Matched. .
BAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-Abe Attell
and Tommy Murphy have been matched
to fight twenty rounds at Daly City on
July 4. They are to enter the ring at 133
pounds. . -
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CHARLES' HITJYINS GAME
Brewers' Third Baseman Drives, for
Winning Run.
THREE PITCHERS ON EACH SIDE
Slapairka Proves Moat Effeetive and
Himself Makes the Wlanlnc
Ran est Rap of Second
Baseman.
MILWAUKEE, June, 18.-Charles' hit
drove in Slapinka with' the winning run
in the eleventh inning. Eeach side used
three pitchers, Slapinka being the most
effective. Score:, . .' . i
MILWAUKEE. MINNEAPOLIS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Lolbold. cf.. 5 4 . Ooinutrad, p. 4 119
entries, lb.. J t S Odymw, CI..3.0 t 0 0
Randall, rt . 1 t 1 Altticr, a . 4 I 0 4 0
Chap-all. It 1 0 lKlllltar. Jb- I t I
Clark. 8b.... 4 1 0 t OWIlltaroa, Ibl 1 I 1 I
Lew la, M....S 1(1 OHoswnan. rt i 1110
Jones, lb.... K It lDe'haoty, If 4 I
Schallc, e.... I i 1 1 Gill, lb 4 15 S
HoTllk, p...J 0 0 1 OOwana, 0.... S 114ft
Marion p...O 0 0 1 Opattaraon, pi 0 1 i 1
SlapnlcU, pO 0 0 OWaddrll. p.. 0 0' 1 0 0
Hughes' .... 1 1 0 0 0VngJub ...110 0 0
Dough'rty .10000 .
Totals.'.... M 731 It 1
Totals.. ...30 10 3S 13 J s
Batted for Patterson in seventh.
Two out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee ...0 0010201 IS 16
MlnneapoUs .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0-6
Two-base hits: Lewis, Hughes. Three
base hits: Williams, Liebold. Home runs:
Clark. Rossman. Hits: Ott Patterson, 4
six innings; off Olmstead, 5 in three In
nings; off Hovllk. 7 In seven innings.
Bases on balls: Off Hovlik, 4; off Patter
son, 2; off Waddell, 1; off Olmstead. 1
Sturck out: By Hovlik, 6; by Waddell. 1.
Time: 2:10. Umpires: Ferguson and Han
dlboe. Star Pitchers Play
Sunday Ball Under
Assumed Names
NEW TORK, June lo.-Offlclals of both
the National and American leagues have
begun an Investigation of charges that
members of the New Tork and Brooklyn
teams have , been playing Sunday base
ball here in semi-professional team ten
der assumed names. It Is alleged that
from COO to S2oO is regularly paid the
big 'team stars for this service by sunl
professlonal teams here and in suburban
towns. On several occasions. It Is said,
star pitchers on the pay rolls of the ;r -al
major league clubs' have worked On Sun
days for as much as $250, only to fall ut
terly when called upon to enter the box
the next day by their regular employers.
One crack boxman it Is alleged pitched
a slxteen-lnnlng game on a recent Sun
day in a Hudson river town In spite of
the fact that It was his regular turn to
pitch on Monday. On another occasion,
according to the investigators, a .tar
battery hired for $250 by a semi-prof &
sional club, found that the opposing w
had a pitcher and catcher equally 'ill
known In organized base ball. The " -g-nltlon
In the field was mutual, but in
order to fool the spectators, the njr
leaguers, whose names were ass-- j'l,
did not speak.
The first move, it Is said, will be a
sweeping order prohibiting players n 'ior
contract to organized clubs from i except
ing offfers from semi-professional' man
agers. ' '
Soldiers Set the Type.
April 12, forty-seven years ago, General
Stoneman with his army raided Salis
bury, N. C. At that time the type In
the Watchman office was all dumped in
a heap on the floor, presses broken, and
much of the material thrown out of the
window. After this, Stoneman decided
to issue a proclamation and had the
?rlnters In his ranks to pick out type for
his purpose. Job type, caps, lower case,
bold, light, and fancy faces all appeared
together and presented somewhat the
appearance of a crazy quilt. This docu
ment would now be quite interesting if
one could be found. Salisbury Watch
man. Very Sinister, Indeed.
"This bill was innocent on its face, but
beneath there lurked a most sinister sig
nificance." The speaker was discussing in Little
Rock a measure of which he disapproved.
"The bill reminded me, in fact," he
said, "of a Little Rock urchin's question.
His question Innocent enough, in appear
ance, dear knows was this:
" 'Would you mind making a noise like
a frog, uncle?' . -j
" 'And why," said the uncle with an
amused smile why. Tommy, do you de
sire me to make a noise like a frog?"
" 'Because,' replied the youth, 'when
ever I ask daddy to buy me anything, he
always says, "Walt till your uncle
croaks." "Washington Star.
The Breakfast Call 1 Vf
:
Council Bluffs
Phone Bulletins
From Convention
at The Bee Office
Convention bulletins will be posted at
the Council Bluffs office of The Bee, IB
Scott street, today. The bulletins will
come direct from the convention hall in
Chicago by long distance telephone and
for this reason will be much more abun
dant and in greater detail than those sent
ordinarily by wire. . The bulletins will be
furnished by,j the Nebraska-Independent
Telephone company and Manager Elgan
will have a lightning typewriter operator
on duty constantly, who will write out
the story of the great fight as It occurs.
Those who follow the bulletins will be
thus placed in actual contact with the
most Important political gathering that
has been held In the United States since
the formation of the republican party. '
The bulletins will continue until the
candidate of the party la named. The
story told on. The .Bee's-bulletin board
will be an Interesting one, and Is Jor the
public to read. v
Legality of Speed
Law is
The Council Bluffs speed ordinance ws
attacked In police court yesterday by sn
attorney '; representing . R. T. Brown
of Omaha. who ' , was arrested by
Mounted Officer Mahoney Sunday even
ing. The power of the city' council to
enact such an ordinance was not ques
tioned, but Its legality was attacked upon
the grounds that it was improperly
passed, that there were only five mem
bers of. the council present, when under
the city's charter. It- was claimed, six
are required to legally pass an ordinance.
'The records of the 'city council show
that ail of the' members were present
whn the ordinance -wss first introduced
and read, and that It , wss hot passed
under suspension of tne ruiss. i n
read the second time at the suc
ceeding meeting the records shew that
all of . the members were present ana
voted for t. At" the. third reading all
were not present, but a full quorum was
and all of the members present voted
for it. The case went over one week
for the purpose of having both sides look
up the mstter. -
L. C. Voorhes, a mall order man rep
resentative of an Omaha mall order
house, paid a fine 6f $15 for speeding,,
as did likewise Robert Gunlon, a stock
broker, and W. H. Gordon, a contractor.
ATTORNEY HESS WANTS ,
MORE TIME FOR DEAL
Today marks the expiration of the ex
tension of time granted by Judge Arthur
for the payment of the purchase price of
the Atlantic Northern & Southern rail
road and the Trey nor. lnterurban line to
the syndicate that was supposed to have
been arranged by Secretary Leslie M.
Shaw to finance the big enterprise. At
torney J. J. Hess, who hss had charge
of all of the legal matters connected with
the transaction, -end next to Secretary
Shaw, the most active person connected
with It, was at the Grand hotel last
night In conference . wtth some of the
others Interested. ...
When his sttention . was called to the
statement of Judge Arthur several days
ago that no further time would be
granted Mr. Hess stated that two or
three days would be required to com
plete the transaction,, and declared with
much earnestness and evident sincerity
that the affairs of the new Iowa Short
Line Railroad company, which has been
organized to take over the iXoperty and
complete an extensive system 'of lnter-
urbans,' were now In such. shape that ne
could not see how the purpose of the
organization should fall.', . He said the
court would not push the-matter," being
fully advised as to the situation and that
the required few days' time would be
granted. Further than this be had no
Information to give out
Special
selected parts of wheat,
ij
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Orders on "Luxus!"
No more"Rogers" Silver
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Order a case of this delightful table
beverage today phone Douglas 1889
or Independent F-1377. t : ( ,
"LUXUS ' is Brewed and Bottled
by
The Fred Krug Brewing Co., Omaha.
Women are the buyers; the pa
per that g o e s to the home is
read by the women; The Bee is
"the paper that goes to the homes"
SUCH AS
CRAMPS,,
DYSENTERY,
DIARRHOEA,
CHOLERA,
MALARIA,
SUNSTROKE and
STOMACH TROUBLES
prink plenty of water not I?e water
eat sparingly of well cooked food,
and before each meal and on retiring
take a tablespoonful of ' . '
Fsisii at Lrf
Discovery "Crystolis
in 30 Days
Prove Our Claims. Try It at
Coupon Today.
of itif you use Crystolis
We give you a binding guarantee with
out "strings" or red tape, that It won't
cost you a cent If we do not prove to
you that "Crystolis" will do all ws claim
for It, and what's Important, wa have
plenty of money to back our guarantee.
Cut out the coupon below and malllt to
day to Creslo Laboratories, 74 F $t.,
Binghamton, N. Y. t .
FREE COUPON
The Creslo Laboratories,
757 St., Binghamton, N. Y.
I am a reader of The Bee. Prove to
me without cost how Crystolis stops
falling huir, grows naw hair, banish
ing dandruff and itching scalps, and
restores gray and faded hair to natu
ral color. Write your nante ' and
address plainly and
PIN THIS COUPON TO YOUR
LETTER.
THE BEER YOU LIKE
