Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1912)
All The News All The Time U 8e gives ita mtei a dally panorama of tit happenings of ths whole world. Oma V 4 . Daily 1 ft n n i A EE THE WEATHER. Showers; Cooler von XUI-NO. 12. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1912-TAVELVE PAGES. SINGLE ' COf i' . IWO CENTS. TORNADO KILLS : FIFTIPERSONS Eegina, in Saskatchewan, Struck by .. . Terrific Storm and Most of City Wrecked. , F0U1 MIIXION ' PEOPEETY LOSS Mac hDamage Done to Other Parts of Province. LARGE BUrLDINGS LESTEOYED Dead and Injured Estimated at More Than Four Hundred. CITY ' ATTIRED FOR HOLIDAY Tornado Svreeys Down at Sonthcrn Lmtta of City and Cats Swath ' ; Several Block Wide " Thronsh Center. REGINA, Sask.. . July t-Thirty-six bodies had . been, recovered up to a late hour this morning from ruins of buildings wrecked by last night's storm. 'The death list probably will be confined to fifty,- About 100 were injured. The property loss may reach $4,000,000. The military has been recalled from Its annual encampment and is in charge of ' the city. ..The following is the list of dead so far recovered and Identified: J. J. RYAN, manager ol Thorpe & An ..dersoii" company.1 J. SCOTT. GEORGE CRAVEN, - MRS. GUTHRIE, MRS. W. T. M' DONALD, MRS LOGIA AND CHILDREN. V ,. MRS J. L. M'KAY AND TWO CHILD REN. MRS. FRED HINDSON, JAMES HINDSON, REV. JAMES HOUSE, MRS. WILLIAM SHOW, ' JOHN FERUSON, LAWRENCE HODSMAN, 10 years old. ARTHUR DONALDSON. O. ORRET, WILLIAM M'ADO, WILLIAM M'MURDO ' - WILLIAM CRABB, ' CHARLES LYNN. . . .V, E. FEMPTON, " A. B. M KILLOPP. - MRS.' M'DOUGALL AND HER THREE W. J. WILSON, M. T. RESTADD. ' MRS. H. AYRE, - ' Injured: Mrs. E. P. Gordon, . Ellen Nykins, 'Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. . Susan . Holmes, . . ' Mrs. Graham, , Jessie Graham, :' James LoulcKs. ' , Mr. James Bruce,' Alex Reastortson, jurr jacjvegny. Lois Bates, E. Blonkorn, ". Frank Garslton, , Carl Keister, J. R. Hodson, , James Dunn, . Mrs. James Dunn, Vera A. 8aunders. , ; The storm lasted only a short Ime, in tact .11 was .ever aa auir.klv th . v,. people' arJly had tlraa to realise what had, takan plaue.nd f tha escapes 1 f rArrt A Hath w.n Mnt.AM.l.. V.. .11.1 only' a block from the path of th storm wr only' injured slightly. . .J Cats Swth Through City. The tornado swept down Just a few blocks north; of the southern limits of the ,city,: cutting a swath several blocks wide right into the center of the town, leveling tha buildings In its wake. In a twinkling three ol the handsomest churches in Begin were laid in ruins. They were the' Methodist, Baptist and Knox churches, and the first of the city's laTge . windings to .be blown down.- The Methodist church fell with a crash that sounded above the howling of the storm and the roar of the cloudburst that ac companied the terrific wind. iiien me rooi was swept from the Young Men's Christian association build ing and the walls ot the structure were snatterea, while Just beyond, the hand some- new puoiio library was badly wrecked and the Presbyterian church wis laid in ruins almost as complete as inose or the structutM farther south, , Telephone Girls Injured. In. rapid succession the Masonio tempie and the telephone exchange building were attacked and practically leveled. The storm seemed to spend Its greatest Tury on the latter, structure. Under the mass os wrecKage left wera the forms of many victims, the greater part of them girl uperaiow or uie telephone switch hni Fortunately, -although many ot the girls were seriously Injured, none was killed. One of the most serious losses to the city was that of the warehouse and the row of grain elevators beside the anaaian racillo railway yard. Trn these the farmers of the district were de pending for the. storage of their crop this r.m. xjui one grain elevator remained and that was nxich. damaged. ' The- reaks ot tha" storm wera remarka ble around. the railroad ysrd. Havdly a car remained whole. , Several eara were picked bodily 'and, carried long dis tances. : One was hurled throiwn he freight shed. , Other peculiar doings "of the wind were.rnany. A canoe was car ried from Wascana lake, distance of three-quarters of a mile, to Vlcti.ia park and dropped there. Many dlngU.ei ana even nall vessels lie strewn over the southern section of the city as far as a half-mile from the. lake. Of numbers of persons ou on the waters of the lakn when the storm broke, five are known to nave oean drowned. . The whole north side of the city wa3 practically wiped out by the storm. Six .lunula lamuies are homeless. The (Continued on Second Page; The Weather erXf.IirEBSKAtIn8ettW bu -FOR IOWA-Generally f,iP; not much change in temperature. "! cn Omaha Yesterday. . Hour. Deg. t a. m 68 a. ro.... eg 7. a. m 7i 8 a. m 75 I i. m 79 10 a. m 81 II a. m... 81 12 m 84 1 p. m 83 2 p. m... 87 wD ' P m 8 ' "4 p. m 87 S p. in 86 6 p. in..'. 7 p. m... 8 p. m... Temperature at Works Wants to Find Out How Money Was Spent WASHINGTON, July l.-Senator Works of California progressive republican, pro senting in the senate today a resolution to Investigate recent campaign contribu tarns and expenditures, declared that President Taft's renomlnation had been procured unjustly and" illegally. California needed no new party, he said, and the republican party might better go down to defeat for the sins of its leaders and come up four years hence than to form- a new party. Senator Works said his resolution was based on charges publicly made by Pres dent Taft and former Phesident Roose velt. The discussion declares It is com mon knowledge that public officials from the president, cabinet officers and sen ators down, have engaged in the pre convention campaign. It directs invest! gation of the financial transactions of democratic and republican candidates for the presidential nomination, calls for names of officials engaged in the cam paign and their salaries, the percentage of voters in the primaries and payments to newspapers and newspaper writers and the amount of expenses of delegates paid by others. ' The resolution stirred the senate, but was . not acted upon. Senator Works charged that men sent to Washington to discharge public duties had been , giving their lme;to carrying on political cam paigns. . "- "Doesn't that apply to certain members of this body?" asked Senator Nelson of Minnesota. "I think It does," replied Senator Works. Senator Works asserted that a new party in California would mean turning the "purified republican party" there back to special interests. American Olympic Team Wins Again STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July l.-The United States added today another to their list of victories at the Olympic games by winning the clay bird shooting competition. The American team took first prize and gold medal with a score of 633 out of a possible 600. Great Britain won the second prize and silver medal with a score of 611,. while Germany was third with 610. The best individual scores of the mem bers of the victorious American team were:- ....... J. R. Graham, Chicago .Athletic asso ciation, 94; Charles W. Billings (captain), 93; R. L. Spotts, Larchmont, Y. C. 90; J. H. Hendrlckson, Bergen. Beach G. C, 89; Frank Hall, New York Athletic club, 86. The individual army rifle shooting com petitions were started today. The com petitors shot first at 300 metres and then at 600 metres. At the first range each competitor fired ten shots at a bull's eye target, four prone, four kneeling, and two Standing. At the second range each man fired ten shots at figure target, five prona and Jive, kneeng.,The jtlme; limit for each series Is three minutes. Proscop, a Hungarian, led at the 300 metre range with a score of 97. Lieu. tenant Carl , T. Osburn, of the United States' navy, tied for second place with Norwegian and Greek riflemen with a score of 95. Sergeant Fuller, of the Bri tish, army was third with a score of 87. In the shoot off of the tie for second place Lieutenant Osburn secured second prize with a score of 9S. This beats the score made by the winner Piocop. The Norwegian . rifleman was placed third. with a score of 91, and the Greek fourth. German Aviator is Killed by Fall ALTONA, Prussia, July 1.-Benno Koenlg, the German aviator, died today as the result of injuries suffered yester day when he made a violent landing In a clump of bushes. He was participating in the northwest aviation circuit of 425 miles, which was resumed here yester day, after having been postponed on June 2, owing to the deaths of Albert Buch staetter, one of 'the best known German aviators of his passenger, Llentenant Stille of the German . army, soon after the start., ( Three other professional aviators tak ing part in the contest also were injured by falls yesterday. They are, however, all expected to recover. Naval Off icers Go on Retired List WASHINGTON, July l.-Several naval officers were retired today on their ap plication, thus reducing to twelve the number of officers who must be compul sorlly retired. - They are Captains James P. Parker, on court-marUal duty at New York; Charles M. Hughes, commanding the Washington; John E. Craven, at the naval war college; Wilson W. Buchanan, commanding the Ohio; Guy W. Brown, commanding the re cruiting ship at Mare Island; Albert L. Key, on leave, and Commander William G. Miller, under treatment at the Phila delphia hospital, k . r BULLETT'S NOMINATION 13 SENT TO THE SENATE WASHINGTON, July L-Presldent Taft today sent to the senate the nomination of William Marshell Bullett of Louis ville, Ky.l to be solicitor general of the United States, to succeed Frederick H. Lehmann of St. Louis, resigned. Other nominations sent today included: Lysle A. Dickey, to be judge of the cir cuit court for the circuit of Hawaii; Homer N. Bordrr.an, to be. United Suites attorney for the western district of Okla homa. ENLISTED MEN TO BE PUT ON TO TAKE PLACES OF STRIKERS WASHINGTON.1 July L-The navy wlil supply enlisted men to operate the ships of the Panama railway between - New York and Colon, to replace those who joined In the general strike called for this morning at New York. Regular service of ships is essential for supplying food and other necessities for the canal workers, as well as material for the canal itself. -.J - : . BRYAN ROASTED BY STANCHFIELD Member of Delegation Calls Peerless ; Leader One of Plutocrats of Country. EXPLAINS VOTE TO CONVENTION Sensational Episole During Twenty Seventh Ballot. REVIEWS DEMOCRACY'S HISTORY Declares Party Will Fail Without Vote of Empire State. m i NEED MILLION AND HALF VOTES Follower of Bryan In 1806 Takes Opportunity to Rake Commoner Over Coals for Attitude on Present Situation. BALTIMORE, July l.-John B. Stanch field of New York, in explaining his vote during the twenty-seventh ballot today, spoke in full as follows: "I come here from a state the electoral vote of which is Indispensably vital to democratic success. If memory serves me well only upon two occasions In the history of our country has a democratic president been elected without the elec toral vote of tho state of New York. We represent a population approximating 10, 000,000 people. We cast in ths nelgubor- hood of 1,750,000 votes. We represent forty- rive votes in . the electoral college to come, and I am speaking here now in explanation of my vote in behalf of the empire state, representing generally, as It does, one-tenth of the population of the United States. Now a word as to the history of the democratic party in the state of New York. For the first time since the ad ministration of Governor Flower we have a democratic government" Claims Right to Be Heard. Mr. Stanchfield was interrupted by E O. Wood of Michigan, who requested that he explain his vote and allow the dolf gates to proceed with their work. Con tinuing, Mr. Stanchfield said: ' "I would say that New York has a right to be heard upon the floor of this convention. The integrity, the manhood. the personal and political honor of every delegate of the ninety from New York has been impugned and .insulted upon tnj floor of this convention (applause), and I have a right to be heard in Its defense. And I, desire to say at the outset, in order that I may receive a fair hearing at the hands of this convention, and par ticularly I desire to say to the following of Colonel Bryan that I am one of those who,' back in the dark years of 1896, fol lowed the flag of Colonel Bryan and spoke In every city and village and ham let in favor of his election. (Applause). "In the year 1900 l ran upon the demo cratic ticket 'wjth Colonel Bryan as tha oahdldate of the party f or govrnord ha polled with' ma upon that ticket more J votes by upwards of 100,000 than he polled before or since. Therefore I repeat, as the friend of Colonel Bryan, at least I, am entitled to a hearing upon the floor of this convention. . ! Makeup of Delegation. "Let us look , for, a moment at the makeup of the delegation from New York., We have here the democratic governor and lieutenant governor of the state,, (Applause.) We t have upon tha delegation . the . candidate for president of the United States in 1906. (Applause). We have an ex-justice of the supreme court of the state of New York. We have lawyers of repute, business men, professional men In every walk and de partment of life, and it is by common consent the most representative delega tion that ever came to a national conven tion from the state of New York. (Re newed applause.) ' "They would need no defense except for what has been said upon the floor of this convention. If this delegation was composed of puppets of wax, as desig nated by the gentleman from Nebraska we Bay to that money-grabbing, selfish. office-seeking, favor-bunting, publicity- hunting marplot from Nebraska that they are actuated" Mr. Stanchfield was Interrupted by ap plause from the delegates and the gal leries. Quiet having been restored by th chair, the speaker, continued: 'Tf the ninety delegates from New York of the character that I have describe! are within the control and the power of one man they are moved by wires of tre mendous human voltage. ; - : "Let us look for a moment' and se? whether or not the accusation of the gen tleman from Nebraska-be true. Let us look at the record for a passing minute. "New York has upon the roll of con- (Continued on Third Page.) Presidential Nomination Ballots Har. Under Mar-Bald-Ballots Wilson. Clark. mon. wood, shall, win. Foss. First'.. 334 . 440H 148 1178 31 22 .. Second ...339J4 446J4 141 1114 31 14 .. Third ...345 441 1402 114& 81 14 Fourth 340 443 136 112 31 14 .. Fifth 331 413 141H 119 31 .. . . Sixth 354 445 133 121 31 .. .. Seventh 332 449 129 123 31 .. Eighth 331 448 130 124 31 .. Ninth.... 331 452 127 122 31 .. Tenth.. ... 350 536 31 117 31 Eleventh 854 554 . 29 118 30 .. Twelfth 354 517 29 - 122 30 .. .. Thirteenth...... 356 . 534 2D 115 80 Fourteenth ,. 361 553 29 111 30 . . . ' .. Fifteenth ....362 552 29 ' 110 30 .. .. Sixteenth; ....362 551 29 112 30 .. Seventeenth1. ......... .362 545 . 29 112 30 . . Eighteenth .......... .361 535 29 125 30 Nineteenth..... ,.358 532 29 130 , 30 .. Twentieth ........... .838 512 29 121 30 .. Twenty-first ....395 508 r 29 118 30 , .. Twenty-second 396 500 . . 115 30 .. 48 Twenty-third .........399 497 .. 116 30 .. 45 Twenty-fourth ........402 496 .. 115 80 ,. 43 Twenty-fifth .. 405 469 29 108 SO .. 43 Twenty-sixth ......... .407 463 29 112 30 .. 43 Twenty-seventh . 406 469 29 112 30 .. 88 Twenty-eighth 437 468 29 112 .. .. 38 Twenty-ninth .........436 468 29 112 . . .. 88 Thirtieth . . .460 455 19 121 .. .. 30 Thirty-first 475 446 17 116 . . .. 30 Thirty-second ...... ...477 446 14 , 119 .. ... . 28 Thirty-third ......... 1477 444 , 29 113 .. 28 Thirty.fourth i ...479 447 29 101 .. .. 28 I ' ' '1 1 II 'l1 - H.I. -m .11. ..M I. .. I. I ... - l.i. i.i i : , When Bryan Needed "Boss" Murphy 1 1 . . . ,1!t s 'K ' - J : frs V Tr;x 4 ct.H Ca GREETING OF THE TWO DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS AT THE , STATION AT LINCOLN WHEN THE TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN WAS RETURNING FROM THE DENVER CONVENTION."' - - . " McCormick is Not Quite Certain as to Where He Stands OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July l.-Robert R. McCormick of Chicago, leader of ths Illinois delegation for Colonel Roosevelt at the republican convention, but who was one of the first to say that he would not follow the former president In tho formation of a new party, came to Oys ter Bay today with the statement that Governor Deneen of Illinois could not carry his state on the Tatt ticket and that he (McCormick) had come here to open negotiations with the colonel. McCormick intimated that he had come as an emissary from members of the re publican organization. "The progressive movement has gath ered more strength than I had thought at first," said Mr. McCormick, "and I have come to the conclusion that Taft cannot carry Illinois." : "Are you going back to Roosevelt?" ' "I don't know," he replied-u ."I want to talk U over with Colonel Roosevelt,"-.. "What will Governor Deneen do?" 'IT don't know." He Wants 10 Be elacttd governor, and recent developments have been such that he does not know whers to stand." " ' ' . v Alexander H. Revell of Chicago wa expected with Mr. McCormick, but was delayed. , "I shall only listen to what Mr. Mc Corrhlck has to say," said Colonel Roose velt, "and express the hope that some way will be found to unite, so that the Roosevelt forces In Illinois will not be divided..! wish the support of all those who believe in the conmtnandment, 'Thou shalt' not steal,' and who don't believe In the . kind of domination which has been exercised through the same type of man and practically ths same methods, in both the republican and democratic conventions. The colonel was In high spirits over the turn of affairs in Illinois as repre sented by Mr. McCormick. "It was a significant change," he said, "and you will see several more cases of the same thing in other states. In continuing the fight, Mr McComlck said, the Roosevelt leaders had told Gov ernor Deneen that "if he did not fall In line they would beat him." It was Colonel Roosevelt's opinion that a solution of the problem might be reached by continuing tha present or ganization with the present Roosevelt strength behind the state ticket, instead of naming an independent ticket as had been proposed. He made it plain, how ever, that he wished the leaders in Illi nois to settle that for themselves. In states like California, Kansas and West Virginia, the colonel explained, "we have the republican organization and It would be useless to attempt to start all over from the ground up. The situation is similar to that which existed when the republican ' party was f irmed In I860. There were several cnr.t nt tickets rep resenting the elem."ts which later were united In the republican party."' . NO BREAK IN THE DEADLOCK Democrats in Convention Unable to Get Together on Candidate. DELEGATES HELD TO PLEDGES Feeling Continues to Grow More Bit ter as Balloting Con tin net and All Hope of Harmony Has Entirely Disappeared. BALTIMORE, July l.-When the demo cratlc national convention began its sixth day's session today there was no proa pect of an immediate break of the dead lock over the presidential nomination. The twenty-seventh ballot was expected to show whether Speaker Clark had won back any of the delegates who had de serted his ranks, by his statements deny ing Mr. Bryan's implied accusations that the vote of tha New York delegation placed him under obligation to the moneyed interests. Governor Wilson's chances of winning the nomination were believed to depend upon his ability to continue the steady accretion , his vote, has shown since the Nebraska leader an. nounced hb ,upport. New York will continue, to support the speaker durlr the balloting today, according to Charles I. Murphy. ;' v V - ; ,. ' 'f:sri-- "No' caucus' has been held ''. said Mr Murphy, "and put f uture ctloni will de pend upon developments. , I . am unable to say what the delegates will decide if the deadlock continues beyond Monday. Mr, Bryan' attack upon the state of New . York will have no effect. . Our delegates will vote, as the majority di rects without reference j to Mr. Bryan's position or wishes." ( , , , . . 1 Deadlock Will Continue. Many leaders thought there was no Uklihood of a nomination during the day. They were of the opinion that the con troversy between ' Mr. Clark and Mr. Bryan had Btlrred up such strife between their respective followers that neither aide would yield far enough to make any material difference.'- Friends of Mr. Underwood went into the convention more confident than ever that the Alabama congressman will be the ultimate choice; They admitted that there would have to be a decided turn to ward their man as a compromise candi date, a large proportion of the support of Clark and Wilson ' being necessary to give him the necessary two-Jhtrds, though he received all the scattering ?etes. Not much time was expected to be oc cupied In the selection of a vice president and in the adoption of a platform, onco the big fight was settled. The delegates appeared to be weary of the long siege and anxious to get back ti. tnolr homes. Leaders thought It not unlikely that the session which accomplished ' the end of the deadlock would be the final one of the convention. ' v Speaker Clark's friends were of the opinion that he would not come to Balti more again. After conferences with blm here and In Washington late Saturdiy night and on Sunday, they know exactly how he feels in regard to Mr. Bryan's ut tack. Indications wre when . hs conven tion reassembled, that one yf thm w)u!d seek an opportunity to state ni position before the body. ,, , , . , I Uyan Stir Hornet's Nest. There was no denying tnat Mr Pryan stirred up a hornets' nest and it was a question how long it would take to draw the stings. Clark's followers charge that Mr1. Bryan was responsible far the con vention withholding the nomlnjtion from I tho speaker that had given him a Major ity vote and they declare, thir unalter able opposition to any or.t ii miniis. And to their cause they have win, it is sa'd, many enemies of Mr. Bryiu. which under other circumstances would be foi the man he champions. . Delegates to the democratic national convention held to a fragile hope this morning that the first three .r tour bal lots taken at the day's session would re sult In separate splits among tho In structed delegations to lead to a breaking of the deadlock and the nomination of a presidential ticket.' Hall Expect Delay. The oplnlpn , expressed by William ,T. Bryan that he could see no reason why (Continued on Second I'.i? c.) The National Capital Monday, Jnly 1, 1812. The Senate. Met at 11 a. m. Senator Works urged investigation of pre-conventlon campaign contributions and declared war against new party. . The House. . .. i Met at noon. Extended current appropriations through July. Mexican Rebels s-; Blow Up Train, Killing Many EL PASO, tex., July l.-lcolonel Cast uelo Herrera of the rebel garrison in Juarei, announced this afternoon, that a message from Chihuahua gave details of the blowing up ,of a federal troop train by the ( rebels, and the killing of all the men on board twenty coaches. ,Tbe federals. were attempting to enter a pass, according to the telegram, when mines laid by the rebels were exploded by federal contact. Congress Agrees to ; : Extend Current ropriations WASHINGTON, July l.Both the hous and senate today agreed to a resolution extending current appropriations through July, thus 'preventing' the tleup ot th machinery of the government' wljich was threatened by midnight. " The resolution now , goes to the president. He undoubt. ry&iign v;:-r' -' to Death in an Attic CHICAGO, July l.-Louls Hiver,: M years old, was found unconscious from starvation In the attio of bis home here last night, '- after 1 his- relatives and friends had been searching tha 'city ' for him for six days.' " " ' Haver was recovering from a long Ill ness at .i the time of his ' disappearance. Carpenters were shingling his house and he went, to the roof to watch' them work. Growing tired of this he crawled through a hole in to the attio and fell asleep. The carpenters not knowing he was there, completed their work and went away. When Haver awakened he had no means of escape. He tried to attract the atten tion of those In the house and when this failed, even dug at the boards with his finger nails. Then he became too weak to try to make hlmseJf heard. .Finally he began to rave from the pangs ot hunger and his people called ths police to make an investigation. The man's release followed. . . Df, Flint Says Thaw Is Still Insane WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. July iuj the examination today of Harry' K. Thaw, whose release from the state prison for the criminal Insane is sought, William T. Jerome, for the state, read to Dr.- Austin Flint, a hypothetical question of 13;000 words summing up Thaw's whole life as bi ought out In his trial for the murder of Stanford White. , -.. 4 , "What is your opinion Is the present mental condition of .Harry ..K. Thaw?" was the concluding sentence. -; Mr. Shearn, counsel for Thaw, objected to the question, characterizing It as "no toriously one side" and full, of omis sions. Judge Keogh allowed It, however, In slightly amended farm. - ' . "He is insane," answered Dr. Flint. "In your opinion would his release be iangerous to public peace T' , "Yes." , FAMOUS HYRO-ELECTRICAL V : ENGINEER IS DEAD mil is. am i t ' TORONTO, Ont. July l.-Ceell Bruns wick Smith, one of the best known rail way and hydro-electrical engineers in the -oild, !s dead at his home here of can cer. . He was 48 years old. , - - ' Nearly every hydro-electric plant In America was either designed or built by Mr. Smltn. He was a graduate 6t McOii; university and a former president of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers.. Hs was tr.e author of several text books on engineering, : ' ' , STORM PUTS OUT LIGHTS , AT STERLING, COLORADO STERLING, Colo., July 1.-A high wlnl Whirled over this section from 5 to 9 o'clock last night, putting all wires out of commission, plunging the town Into darkness for four hours, during which the hardest rainstorm the section ever ex perienced raged. While the water ran in torrents down the streets and buildings shook ominously, no one was Injured and there was but slight property loss. WILSON LEADING CLARK AS CALLS NEAR FORTY MARK New Jersey Governor Has Sixty More Votes Ihan Speaker on Early . Billot Last Night. LOOKING FOS' A DARK HOESE Palmer of Pennsylvania . Talked Of as Compromise Candidate. . STANCHFIELD !' ATTACKS BRYAN New York Man Explains His Vote for Wilson on Twenty-Seventh. NEW YORK DELEGATION POLLED Nine Votes for Wilson but All Go to Clark Under Unit Rule. CLARK MEN MAKING THREATS Say They Will Star Vatil Snow FHes If Tholr Candidate Is Not Nominated Claim They Caa Prevent Otlier Action. BALTIMORE, July l.-The count om the thirty-sixth ballot was: Clark, iUM; Wilson, 496V4; Underwood, 98V4: Harmon, 29; Kern, 1; Foss.,28; absent, ; ; BALTIMORE, July i. After " a night session of the convention was called to order the thirty-fifth ballot was ordered at 8:24 ; o'clock. :,. ,r ' V- On the thirty-fifth ballot the Michigan delegates broke to Wilson, giving him twenty-seven votes to three for Clark. The result of this ballot ' was: Clark, 433H; Wilson. 494H;, Underwood, lOtti; Harmon, 29; Kern, 1; Foss 2S; Absent, H- BALTIMORE, Md., , July .L Wood row Wilson became the leading candidate for the presidential nomination before . the' democratic national convention late this, afternoon. He passed Champ Clark on ' the thirtieth ballot, getting 460 votes to 455 for the .speaker. Wilson had been ' gaining steadily, and went Into the lead' amid a great demonstration of his ad- -herents. , , ; ' On the thirtieth ballot the New Hamp shire delegation dropped Governor Foss, of Massachusetts and went into the Wil son f o'd. ' Iowa always has been voting for Clark, spilt fourteen for Wilson and twelve for Clark. ' r Progressive ; leaders, canvassing the field for an available man to break the' convention deadlock in the event of fail- ure ' to nominate Governor Wilson, se rlously considered Representative A. ' Mitchell ' Palmer' of Pennsylvania. ' 'After the thirtieth ballot showed Wilson In the lead the Wilson: forces were .hopeful of incests; af-Vf'"' 'is . , It was reported that Illinois soon would v go to Wilson,, but man believed that .he :'.',' (Continued, on Third Page.) Thatthe.Stuff," : Says .Governor Wilson j SEAGIRT, J,.July l.-Thafs the stuff,", exclaimed Governor Wilson when tie received ' news-. this . afternoon that he had passed 1 Speaker Clark on the thirtieth ballot. ' v . , ' HORSE IS GORED TO DEATH BY ANGRY BULL 1 SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July l.-.(SpeelaL) That a bull Is more than a match for a horse in a mortal combat was demon strated on the farm ot John Breeke, -residing in Day county. Arc animal be longing to, him Jumped the fence sur rounding its' pasture, . and after it had been driven back to the gate by a son of the owner, the son dismounted from the horse he was riding for , tlu pur pose of opening the gate.. Instantly the j bull attacked the horse, and.after a fierce conflict, succeeded In killing the horse, by driving a - horn through Us heart. ; The horse was valued . at 1250, HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION ' OF CONFIDENCE IN CLARK WASHINGTON., July l.-In answer to attacks on Speaker, Clark in the Balti more convention the house today adopted a resolution announcing Us entire faith In its presiding. officer.. . vThe resolution, offered by a repub lican, Representative ' Austin of Tennes see, follows: i . ... . . . r . "The members of this house, regardless of politics, express their full confidence ' in the . honor, .integrity and patriotism of the presiding officer of this house, tha Hon. Champ Clark. It was passed unanimously, republicans and democrats applauding: TWIN CITY TRACTION MEN -GIVEN INCREASF IN PAY MINNEAPOLIS, ' July a-President C. B. Goodrich of the Twin Ctty Rapid Tran sit company this morning announced an Increase iof wages of 2,000 trainmen amounting to practically 10 per cent In crease' was made voluntarily and as a surprise to the men. Rent your house or apartments for the sum- mer by using a Bee want ad. . . This-is the most'ef-. fective medium , in Ne-, bra ska. . ." ' Tl 1000