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Show WILSON AND MARSHALL WILSON s. IE wtsiroiD WltDUR D.NESDIT a MS Oil FORTY-SIXT- H SECOND PLACE ANDWICHES! Whats ot time-d- DEADLOCK HONORS tastier than FINALLY GO TO BROKEN AND SPEAKER NEW JERSEY FLATLY REFUSES TO FOP Potted Ham ACCEPT THE NOMINATION AND INDIANA. Withdrawal of Candtdatea on Last Ballot Makes Nomination of Wilson Possible, While Marshalls Opponents Qqit After Second. Its exceptional in flavor and doesnt cost a bit more Pedget Support to Governor Wilson and Voices His Contempt tor Tact.cs of Brjan.to Whom He Credits His Defeat. than ordinary kinds. Crocri Ai Ait Libby, & Libby M-N- Baltimore After breaking all records for the number of ballots taken At a national contention for a l the Democratic, candidate, delegates finally settled upon a candb date on the forty-sixt- h ballot. Governor Woodrow Wilsou being the choice of the convention The ticket was completed at 1:56, when after two ballots Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana was Dominated for The nomination of Gpveraor Marshall for came as something of a surprise. for when the bal- loting began it seemed that the Bryan- Wilson contingent in the convention had definitely settled upon Governor Joseph E. Burke of North JJakota. There was not muclTof a fighk however, and when two ballots disclosed Marshall easily In the lead. Governor Burke's name was withdrawn and Mar- as Proclaimed the nominee by ,ha acclamation. A minute later the con- ventlon had adjourned alpe die. The delegates, worn, weary, made their way out of the big convention ball singing and happy to start for home. Governor Wilson waa nominated at the afternoon session on the forty-sixtballot, and his nomination, like5 that of Governor Marshall, was quickly made unanimous. The best of feeling pervaded both sessions and "both delegations seemed te be in a good frame of mind. Mr. Bryan had announced his intention of introducing a resolution in effect discharging the national committee from conducting the coming campaign and allowing Governor Wilson to appoint hla own campaign manager. He was dissuaded from this courses and. Instead of making a move that might have stirred up strife, he made a little speech which he termed "valedictory, and In happy rein turned over the mantle of hls former leadership as a presidential Candidate to Governor Wilson. He pledged his faithful support to the presidential nominee and ended by urging that either Governor Burke or Senator. George Chamberlain of Oregon be nominated for The Nebraskan was understood particularly to favor Burke as a type of the modern progressive. When, after the flret ballot, someone moved to make the normatlon of Marshall unanimous, Mr. Bryan started foi the stage to make a statement. The motion was withdrawn before he could speak. When the motion waa renewed after the second ballot, Mr. Bryan did not protest. The platform hewn out In committee several days ago, and . warmly praised by Mr. Bryan, was adopted with a whoop. Many of the delegates went directly from the convention hall to special Washington. Defeated after a hard bailie, but satisfied with the fortunes of war, Speaker Clark returned to the capital from the convention city Tuesday Highland repaired to his office to thunder hls renunciation of the over the telephone as often as it was suggested to him. The speaker motored back from Baltimore, where he spent the day at the Baltimore club with Senator Bonnet. He took dinner with hls family, and later issued a statement pledging his support to Governor Wilson and voicing his contempt for the turtles of William Jennings Bryan, to whom he credited hls defeaL The speaker seems the least affected of hls family over hls defeat. This was not near as hard a fight as 1 had to get my first- - nomination to said the speaker, comcongress, menting on the result. Speaker Clark said he would not run for under any circumstances. am not mad, he said, "but the vice presidency does not suit me. t am a rough and tumble debater. I am more at home In the bouse. I would rather be a member of that body than tied down In a chamber lu which I am poweileas to participate." preai-dentia- t. vice-preside- Wheri- - Is U.i boy the real boy the boy that used to bo, The hoy that plannul to run awav and go to hall the sea, Tie buy that yarned to twist s brake The hov" hat hough, "'a' circus ring held all of proud estati ? And wliere'ti the boy the boy-es- t boy that ever lived at all, Who whistled on his fingers In a wild, call? Boys nowadays go solemnly at learnthg this and that Which he held In the busy brain beneath his ragged hat Oh, where's the hat he used to wear? The t o Tee straw whose peak Rose high, while all the sagging brim slapped him on neck and cheek. Or else It was a hickory, a shoe string for a band The dealer strung them on a cord, all ready to hta hand. He was a Boy! He knew Snore things than you and I may learn. He knew where Indian turnips grow, and how they Itch and burn, v He knew the birds familiarly, he Watched grow. And had his private fishing place where he .might go, only How his feet got He went barefooted d right away! He never had his two front teeth. Where la that boy today? May-appl- stone-bruise- Ah. how hed whistle! First end little fingers In his lips, And then a blast that cut the air like to a hundred whips' And how he looked! His tnoutn stretched wide, his eyes all strained and set Its strange that such a boy as that is now no longer met Becollared and our boys go aimlessly through life And never aland and blow upon their finger-fife- . d DISTANCE MIGHT ENCHANT. h t. trains. The Democratic convention at Its are no longer like stars to final cession Tuesday night was in you, I suppose 7 she exclaimed dur- many respects almost the direct oping a heated conversation with ber posite of the sessions that f had proceeded It It waa marked by the acpresumed lord and master. My eyes Well, suppose you go away about complishment of much business, with- a hundred million miles, and Ill take out very much noise. In one respect a look at them and decide, suggested it was like many of its predecessors the cruel, unfeeling man. William Jennings BryRn made Honesty speech. The Democrats y Law. Moses was the first lawgiver. He tried ten laws on the Israelites. And that didn't make them all good. So along came soihe one else and fixed u p, about a Jbundred laws. That number did not make humanity any better. On the principle, evidently, that In obstinate diseases the dose should be increased, more and moia laws were made. At laat it became necessary to choose men to do nothing butfmake laws. Out of this grew the great American game of politics, whlth.the politicians fondly incase In a long-tailecoat and finish off with a top hat and call statesmanship. i. . Not only do we have one set of men busy making laws for the whole nation to break, but eafch state has its own set of men grinding out laws for state fracture, and each community has its little bunch, of aldermen preparing laws for local disregard. It might be well to go back to the original tea, for n rert. d took two votes on the and, were taking a third roll cal! when Governor Burke t, of North Dakota was withdrawn and Governor Marshall was named by acclamation. The platform had already been adopted when this came, and In a minute or two after the acclamation motion had carried, the convention waa adjourned. Only four ballots were neepgary on Tuesday to reach a nomination for president. When the convention adjourned Monday njght It seemed to be in an all but hopeless deadlock. Wilson had begun to lose ground on the last few ballots and Champ Clark had made a few temporary gains' On the first ballot on Tuesday the Wilson Jumped from 494 votes to 602. Then came1 the forty-fiftIt was disappointing in a way, "Tor Clark held hls own and Wilson made a gam of ony four. Thre were few in the hall at this time who did ont believe forty-secon- d Many Started for Home on Sunday. Baltimore. Six days of conventlon-ldhas just about exhausted the holiday- spirit of the occasion, end Sunday a general exodus of convention visitor, rooters, marching clubs anff even delegates tcok place. German Avjater Killed. Mulbausen Germany,. Herr Schadt, a German avlaior, was killed here Eunday while teating a military aero-- I lane. The 'airraanata height of 230 Ixrds. waa thrown from bis machine. g A Blow. Dear, abused Mrs. Glimmett, I have Just the neighbor. heard the wretched news that your husband has eloped with youroook. What a blow It must be!"- i Shs "Yes! weeps Mrs. Glimmett. waa the best cock I ever had. - 1 called. Before the rollcall could b begun, the North Dakota delegation withdrew the name of Governor Buiko and moved that the nomination of Marshall be made unanimous. Wilson would win, but they feared It dmr the name of Governor Fobs of Before the motion could be put would take a long, long while for bio MSsachusetts. there was a chorue of Ayes," and the to attain the 725 3 votes necessary I was a foregone conclusion what delegates began to crowd out of the to nominate. tin result would be as the last call of hall. The forty-sixt- h No one heard the motion to adjourn ballot had been on tlnstates began." Alabama, which had dered when Senator Bankhead Of Ala- stated every other call with 24 votes or James announcement that the conbama was seen making bis way to t he Underwood, changed to Wilson, vention waa adiourned sine die. , The motion waa declared Carried at stage for the purpose' of withdrawn: state after state followed euit Underwoods name. Word flashed over! jlt was just 3:15 oclock when the 1:56 and the Democratlo convention the great armory that hla purpose was solid 76 votes of Pennsylvania car-t- o waa over. withdraw Mr. Underwood from tbejried Wilson over the winning line, Dr, Woodrow Wilson was born at race and release hla delegates to te paklng the total o 733 votes. The Staunton, Va., December 28, 1856. IK for whom they saw fit. sianpede did not end until 90 of the Is the son of Dr, Joseph R. Wilson, a The delegates, wearied by the bng 108& vote in the convention had been Presbyterian minister, and the grpnd sessions of the past week, realized all cast for the nominee. Clark received son of Judge James Wilson, an Irishat once that this was Indeed the cli- $4 aid Harmon 12. Two were absent. man of Scotch descent, who migrated max. There was a confusion of cheer-It'S- , Missouri, with her 36, had been from County Down to Philadelphia la applause and calls from one dele- joined in the last ballot for Clark by 1807, gation to another. The galleries caaght 24 of Californias 26 votes; by five from Woodrow Wilson graduated up the disorder and added to the din delegate from Florida, two from Princeton In the famous class of 1879. Senator Bankhead stood for a long Louisiana, all six from Neva, four No less than 43 .of the 122 graduate while before he could proceed. He from. New Jersey, the hometate of of 79 were honor men" having an had uttered but rew words when the Governor Wilson; six from the Disaverage of 90, per cent or better for meaning of his remarks became clear trict of Columbia and one from Ohio. the four years course. Wilson barely and there were frequent interruptions This little handful In got In joined readily them; he ranked forty-firs- t ,gmong of applause and noisy demonstration. the chorus of acclamation when Sen, . The Missouri delegates accused the ator Stone moved that the nomination life aa lawyer, openWilson began Underwood delegates of "faking. be made unanimous. - Senator Stone of Missouri, sjbo had it was 3:35 oclock when Chairman ing an office at Atlanta, Ga but gave up hla practice atfer eighteen months been in consultation with Speaker James officially declared Mr. WJ1 on spent in that city. He Improved hla Clark, climbedjo the stage and, when the nominee of hla party. There wns14lme j Georgia however, by securing he could make himself heard, released, an at another demonstration, the promlee of Miaa Louise Axaon to attempt In the name of the speaker, all of the but the delegate! were too tired to be bla wife.' The Axsons were a promdelegates who had been pledged to keep it np long. inent Georgia lowlands family. The him. The dove of peace played a young couple were married in 1875, As for Missouri, however, he addparty in the final session of In the fall of 1885 Mr. Wilson began ed, "she will ca3e her thirty-si- x votes the Democratic convention tue thirteaching political eocnomy to the girl tor Champ Clark to the end. teenth seaslon. of Bryn Mawr, From this fhstltutjon Fitzgerald of Boston with The rollcall of states for nomination he went to Weeleyan university, for was ordered at 9:40. where be remained until called to H. H. Deane of Georgia nominated Princeton In 1890 to occupy the chalf Chatnp Clark; but Governor Dockery of jurisprudence and politic. In 190? of Missouri Informed the convention he was elected president of Princeton that Clark would not accept the nomi-aat.cIn May, 1910, the Graduate College became the of Princeton university DaSenator W. E. Purcell of Northf of a $3,000,00(1 estate which legatee kota wa recognized for the purpose of could not be accept eL without aacriflc piesrnting the name of Governor ing Wilson's policies. The money was Burke of North Dakota. was accepted. The president's resigSamuel Alscheller nominated El- - nation did not come, however, until more W. Hum of Rock Island. Ill after the New Jersey state Democratic er wklch G. V. Menaies of Mount ;pon VPntion on September 15, 1910, had Pregcnted the name of nominated him for the governorship. ..n?n M arsli<. In the f0u0Wjng November New Jer- layor James H. Preston of Baltl - .ttf,y wpnt mmocratlc for the first time more was nominated by Alonzo IT inee 1892, and elected WIison by a Miles of Baltimore. 1 majority. large The first ballot on the vi nomination gave Mai shall r.89; Wilson Notified of Nomination. Picaton 58; Chamberlain 157; Hurst. Seagirt. N. J. When, Informed by a ?; Burke, 303 McComl. 18: Sul-se- groupof reporters of hls nomination, !; Wade, 26; Osborne, absent, Woodrow Wilson said: "The honor li 46 as great aa can come to any man by of the second ballot was-Ma- t "the nomination of1 a party, especially , shall, 465'; Burke, SSIVi: 'n thp circumstances, and I hope-- ap12 'A. it at Its true value; but Just preciate Representative Hughes of New Jer - ;a, ,), moment I feel the tremendous ey moved thfit Marshall be nominated jr ponslbllity It Involves even more T acdatrat:on, but a chorus of dis- j pel the honor. I hope with all !cnt followed. my heart the party will never have THOMA8 R. MARSHALL. Chairman James ordered the roll reason to regret It. - In' 1-- The-resu- Cham-ta-lHa- Papke Bert Moreau. Billy Papke, tlH Ullnolj figh'er, Saturday nig.tt won on easy victory from the Frenchman Marcel Moreau. In the fifteenth roufld Papke twice floored Moreau with left and right hooks. rprls. Dropped Dead In Race. Santa Cruz, Cal. When T..G. Ferguson, drlverlln a trotting race here, fell dead from hl vdky In the stretch. Dot McKinney, h's mare f fin ished first In the race, circled the track and trotted to ber stable. Tariff Board Dissolved. Auto -- Collides With Train. The tariff board went - Kansas Washington City Ttuce persons were out of exirtence-Saturd- ay, because Ul'ed, four Injured, one possibly congress had refused further money near here when an automobile for Its work. The board was formed of G. W. Stroi-e- , a retired merchant, in October. 1309. it.o!i;-- j Wjth a train. Gunboat Wins Again. Gunboat Smith of New York. California knocked out Hugh VIcGann of Indianapolis in the second round of a scheduled boat here. Smith weighed In at 179 pounds and d McCann at 1S3. Ckicf Ask for this" . Box iti goodoefi of tbit root bttr at well at ita tonia proper Uao that maka it to groat i favorite. Pm ackaa tOo pain, tf will fomt (kmI taa t pp)U, a a rwapt of 7 aU fcia mm. M. ruM g Writ for promt am pvssle. fHC CHARLES E. HIRES CO, 255 N, Broad St. Philadelphia. Pa. MORE HOSPITALS ARE NEEDED Situation Improved, but Further Work Is Needed to Stamp Out " Tuberculosis, ) four states, Mississippi, NeOnly vada, Utah and .Wyoming, have no beds whatever In special hospitals or wards for consumptives. Eight year ago when the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis waa organised, there were 26 states in which no hospital or sanlto-rlu- provision for consumptives existed, and the entire number of beds In the United States was only 10,000. While these figures would Indicate t remarkable growth. In activity, Bays Dr. Livingston Farrand, executive secretary of the National association, In commenting on the subject, there are still practically ten Indigent consumptives for svery one of the 30,000 beds. Including those for pay patients. In other words, ft a. have jcoBS.tM.OQQ tQ. 300.0M - lumptlves In this country too poor to provide hospital care for themselves. If tuberculosis la ever going to be stamped out In the United States, more hospital provision for these foci . of Infection must be provided." ; With the Lid Off. Mother, asked Bob, with a hopehave ful eye oh the peppermlnt-Jar- , I been a good boy this, afternoon?; . answered mother, dubiously, recalling a certain little rift dipwithin the lute. The lomat looked anxious. "Please, he begged, "say a wide-ope- n yes! Harpers Bazar. ' Ang Prized Abovt All, Other things may be seised by might or purchased with money, but knowledge Is to be gained only .by . effort. Landor: . four-year-ol- ,' r Explanation.- - , Fair Young Thing What man who la running doing? Fan He ,1s la that going borne to mother ; ' GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP No Medicine So Beneficial to Brain and Nerve,.' Lying awake nights makea it bard to keep awake and do things in day. time. To take tonics and stimulants under auch circumstance la like setting the house on fire to see Jf you can put It out " . The right kind of food promotes refreshing sleep at night and ' a wide awake individual during the day. A lady changed from ber old way of and says: eating Grape-NutFor about three years I had been a great sufferer from Indigestion. After trying several kinds of medicine, the doctor would ask me to drop n.ff potatoes, then meat, and so on, but In a few days that craving, gnawing feeling would start up, and 1 would vomit everything I ate and drank. vomWhen I started on Grape-Nuts- , iting stopped, and the bloated feeling which waa so distressing disappeared - entirely., - "My mbther was very much bothered with diarrhoea before commencing the Grape-Nutbecause her stomach was to weak shikmuld not digest her food. Since using Grape-Nut- s food she is well, and says she dont think she could do without It. "It Is a great brain restorer ' and aerve builder, for I can sleep as sound and nndlsturbed after a aupper of Grape-Nut- s as in the old days when I could not realize hat they meant by a bad stomach. There Is no medicine so beneficial to nerves and brain ts a good nights sleep, such ss you can enjoy after eating Grape-Nu- t. Name given by Postum Co., Battle CreekrSIlch. Look In pkgs. for the famous little hook, The Road to Wellvllle Ever rest tkc ( letter? A ant Mt appear fra at llat ta flair. They ara rraolar, tr aa fall af tamaa s, Aviation Meet at Boston. Boston. The third annual Boatin' evlation meet opened Saturday at Santaquln with a varied program and competition participated In by cmC katereat. fifteen aviators. r I |