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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
ALI Shades Of HUMANITY.
By International News service

By International News Service,
CHICAGO, June a.--startling combina
lions In dress are to be seen in the con
gress hotel lobby where the east an,
politics. "ai
From Colonel ]. Hamilton Lewis mr.
rayed In his hirsute adornment, to tn,
man with the celluloid collar and tn,
ever-present pocket comb, there In
variety that always is changing,
The Slack sloueh hat Of the 'myste,
village squire, the wide-brim sonobrert ,r'
OF the western delegate and the con.
ventional black derby or the straw hat
OF the east are all there. A range Ir
the fashion OF at least fifty years is OF
tainaDle by nve minutes tour of IN
Then there are dropping mustao a
trench mustaches, scraggy, scrawny 10 U
taenes. short clipped mustaches ard,
tnustaches at all. There are long, OF
poet-looking men, short-haired men &c
tne prize fighter type and baldheatype- u
OF the third row from the sts a
1t Is a Kaleidoscope of human 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Hadley the Man.

When the name of Governor Hadey
was mentioned the search stopped. There
is young man, they said who Is full
OF promise and latent electricity Be-
sides. he has voice that can drown the
noise OF Fifth avenue (Chicago) on a busy
day: His election was unanimous
The question OF providing a spark for
Governor Hadley's storage batteries was
next In order. At this point Finn un-
burdened himself OF few words the
purport Of which was that he would take
the job and no one else need apply.
Finn was elected
II VIII be Films duty to do the think
ing and Hadleys work to put Flinn's
thoughts into words that will be framed
for the comprehension OF the Republlca n
delegates With this combination, the
Roosevelt people think they can make
Crane and Penrose, the Presidents field
managers, run for shelter.
The sweeping cali for aides was de-
cided on after due consideration OF the
point OF the quiet work in which the Taft
staff has been engaged for the past week
II was one of the duties of Director Nc
kinley when he was elevated TO his po-
sitioD OF manager OF the Taft campalgn
to surround himself with a large number
or soft-spoken gentlemen whose principal
activity should be the presentation OF
administration arguments to upinstructed
delegates. This work has been going on
all over the country for some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Plan Talked Over.

Paradoxical as the plan may seem, its
practicability is demonstrable The
Rooseyeltlans will not admit that they
have considered IL, but just the same
they have. 1t has been presented by
Mccormick TO Roosevelt himself, to Sem
ator Dixon. to Frank K. Knox and the
whole crowd. 1t is one of the things
they have up their sleeves in The event
that they are forced to bolt the regular
convention In order to make Roosevelt
a candidate
The reason the Roosevcltians will not
confess 10 having considered prosecuting
presidential electors is that they main
tain yet with crossed hearts and fln-
gers. that a bolt is not considered. AL
exander II. Revell, president Of the ma
tional Roosevelt committee. has been the
only one to thus far make an admission
of an Intended bolt and he had the re-
call OF conversation-likewise the lid
put on himself quickly.
Nevertheless that Roosevelt will bolt is
considered by politicians OF all faiths to
be certain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
May Choose Their Man.

Under the law, presidential electors may
vote for whom they please. And presi-
dental candidates are not voted for at
all Because they have been so political
" unimportant and arc now promised to
be made important, 1t is claimed the cleo
tors have been susceptible TO Roose-
veltian Establishments.
fashion:
The presidential electors in given
state-say 1lltnois-would come out openly
and pledge themselves that II they were
elected they would vote for Roosevelt
for president In the electoral college
And as they are the regularly chosen
Republican electors, their names would
90 on the ballot In the Republican coll
umn at the head OF all regularly nomi-
mated Republican state. congressional,
legislative. county candidates Thus Gov
ernor Dineen. although he should refuse
TO bolt. as national delegate would
lind himself candidate with the Roose-
veltlan delegates imst the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Uninstructed.

Uninstructed and uncontested:
Arkansas. .; Connecticut. 4 Delaware
s. Idaho. s: Indiana. ?; Maine. IL: Michi-
gan. .; Missouri s; Montana, g: New
Mexico. s; Vermont. 4. Total, 1866
Contested by either Roosevelt or Taft:
Alabama l6. Arizona 6. Arkansas Is
diana II. Kentucky Is. Louisiana 20
Michigan s. Mississippi IS. Missouri IA
North Carolina s. Oklahoma 2. South Car.
ollna ., Texas 30, Virginia 20 Washing
ton IA. Alaska . District OF Columbia .
Total, 25i.
or these contests. the national com
mittes Friday and Saturday decided In
Tafl's favor all Of those from Alabama
Out OF these figures may be made com
binstions 70 suit almost any politlca
taste Il all depends on how the nationa
committee decides the contests: VIII,
gets the uninstructed delegates. anC
whether the delegates now listed one wal
or the other stay put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
YACHT
IS BADLY HANDLED
Crosses Bow of the Steamer
Northland Without Giving
Due Warning.

OLD POINT Va. June 9.-The presi-
dent,al yacht Mnyflower. with the presi-
aant and Mrs. Taft and distinguishes
guests aboard, narrowly escaped col
ueion eerly today with the steamer
Northland Of the Norfold and Washington
line not far from Point Lookout, ~here
-bo Potomac river empties into Chesa-
peake bay.
AS It happeded the Northland narrowly
missed the Mayflower -,
The Mayflower left Mashi4ns'odda an oda,tdon tas
70 the president and Mrs. Taft, General
William c. Roster. Representative +, y.
Gllet OF Masseeh3nsetts, 3, GlarshSS Nsw yorR H Mrs
Francis g. Newlands. wife OF the Ne
vada senator, and Major T. l., Rhoeds'
u. S. A. and Lieutenant / =. iit''i'lon., n,ar.
II s A., aides to the president, were
oId Point and NoTt1lx, Max,o%sr 1eis "as Aitheugh
She She kept the presidential yacht In sisht
until dark, and although she is a much
speedier boat, Captain Posey maze no
attempt to pass the president
Decided to Pass,
Shortly after the Northland passed into
Chesapeake bay, where there is plenty
OF sea room. the officer on watch de-
cded to forge ahead Of the .s May11S6we,T .1a60 6,y
a third OF a mile ahead Of the North
| land and n few hundred yards to the
starboard OF the Northland's course.
The Northland gave signal that she
| wished to pass on the MayflowerS port
side. and few seconds later came the
response from the yacht, one Whist q
| blast meaning that she wished the North
land TO pass, not on the port side but on
| the starhoard.
Officers In the Northland's pilot house
| were astonished when they heard the
| MayfloWer'S one whistle, but they were
even more surprised when the Mayflower
began slowly to cross her bow. II was
a few seconds later before they Sraspec
! just what was happening, but when they
| did. four or five sharp. short blasts
shot from the Northland's whistle, mean
Ing danger, lookout"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
What is Expected.

When the Roosevelt volunteer helpers
arrive they will be charged with the re-
sponsibilty OF undoing what the Taft
men have done. They will buttonhole
delegates. iron out any little grIdges they
may, carry and in general make them
think that the only way they can rise
TO immortality Is by voting vociferously
for one Theodore Roosevelt
The question Of just how much OF n
revolution to start, is still giving the
Roosevelt leaders subject matter for aux-
lous thought The difficulty lies in the
fact that they cannot proceed without
taking Colonel Roosevelt into considera-
tlon and the colonel won't tell them Just
how far he intends to go. AS matter
Of fact, he Is likely to go too far for
some OF them.
However. whatever the most conserva-
tive Of the Roosevelt men may think
about the Taft steamroller's operations
on their contestiDg delegates and the
most OF them think It was TO be expect
ed. they are united in believing that an
attempt OF the Taft majority TO throw
out tho California. South Dakota and
Texas delegations. which were clearly
elected by and for the common people.
would be just about the most heinous
political crime ever committed In these
or any other parts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

Brady OF mis- Senator B'aSy
oolI, ~ Id you do II Roose''
What Us asked,
ooitH ne In my seat In the CON
ne repll'ould you vote? What
HoNevelt instructions?
your would vote for Roose7s,
l only man left in the COW
was that way"
VoIitor Brady said:
ssbolt won't help the party Z
er. hence my attitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

to realize he might not be believed. was
probably exaggerating a trihe, but II
shows the depth OF feeling possessed by
the Roosevelt men who are directing the
fight here. This depth OF feeling comes
from the knowledge that the threatened
action OF the committee In throwing out
the delegations would put the Roosevelt
men hopeessly in the minority,
The inside figures obtained from the
tLooSeVen headquarters To-Day snow INA tha'
they believe they have i9i delegates, tied,
gagged and shelved IN storage for the
time being. To these they expect TO add
the forty-six La Toilette. and Cummius
delegates, and the lowest possible total
With which the Roosevelt leaders credit
themselves. therefore. ia $40. This is just
the number of delegates needed TO nom
mate, an exact half OF the total repre-
sentation IN the convention being 500
These figures do not include any OF the
contests. They show clearly just how
little Roosevelt can afford to have any
solid delegations thrown out on account
of technical!tles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Scheme Is Important.

With the bolt a probability. the Nc
Cbrmick scheme then becomes highly
important. To be sure. the Taft support
ers would regard such action as has been
PROPOSED To be piece Of political br
gandage' that would make their alleged
pilterng OF delegates in southern states
and Ohio seem mere petty larceny. but
then the Rooseyeltlans would consider Il
as merely good politics, and tho country
would let IL go at that
Hitherto presidential electors have
beer looked upon in much the same way
a baseball game is regarded They are
the smallest chips in the political game.
When man in a congressional district
Is clainorous for recognition and is not
Of Importance enough to be made a ma
tional delegate. or TO be nominated for
sheriff, county commissioner or super
visor, II has been the policy of the bosses
to make him a presidential elector But
under the Mccormick scheme those cleo
tors become very important individuals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Unofficial Figures.

Reasonably dependable. however, seem
the figures collated by the Associated
Press, from which can be derived what
may be described as the bare bones" of
the situation. These figures. which are
unofficial and by no means guaranteed,
follow:
Whole number Of delegates, 1918.
Necessary for nomination, $40.
Instructed for Roosevelt and uncontest-
ed. All.
Instructed for Taft and uncontested.
POI.
Instructed for La Toilette (no contests).
ss.
Instructed for Cummins (no contests),
10
Uninstructed dncluding New York's 9o).
1e6.
Contested. 26s.
or the 254 contested the national COM
mittee has thus far given Taft I2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Analysis of Figures.

The figures analyze as follows;
Instructed for Roosevelt and uncon-
tested:
California, "a; Illinois. 5s: Indiana, 10:
Kansas, IS, Kentucky. ], Maryland. ls;
Massachusetts. Is; Michigan, 10; Mime
sofa, "a, Missouri, 12; Nebraska. l6; New
Jersey. 2s; North Carolina. Is: Ohio. "a,
Oklahoma, l6: Oregon, 10; Pennsyivan
81; South Dakota, 10: Tennessee. ]. Tex
as, s; Vermont, 2; West Virginia, 1s
total, I'll,
Instructed for Taft and uncontssted
(not including the seyenty-two given him
last week by the national committee S
6ectsion):
Alabama. 8; Colorado, I2; Connecticut,
10; Illinois. 2. Indiana. 8: Iowa, l6; Kan
sas, 2. Kentucky. {; Massachusetts,. IS,
Michigan, ~: Mississippi. ?; Missouri, 2;
Nevada 8. New Hampshire. S. Ohio. II:
Oklahoma, 2; Pennsylvania, 9, Rhode
Island, 10; South Carolina, 10. Tennessee
10: Utah, 8. Vermont. o. Virginia, &
wyoming, 6, Hawaii. 8. Philippines q
Porto Rico, 2. Total, 2ol.
Instructed for La Toilette (no con-
tests): North Dakota, 10; Wisconsin. rs
INSTRUCTED for cummIns tno centest
Iowa. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Brady W New, ssrv,o..

BY Interr5une s.-Even ~
CHIC iVention there VIII
bolts tie that viii be parziss.,,ax q.
least Coliseum for him 4,
cast 7 State Senator Franois WI
be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Cecil Lyon Mourns.
BY International News

By international News Sorv..n
CHICAGO, June 9.-CoIcconteur a,
OF Texas Is celebrate OF Colone
wen as a warm suppcsped In sor.
Roosevslt's candidacy. ing career OF
row following the deveued out the
oS 9aggerRaot that ta the colo
mel WAS dejectediy Congress lobby
hole In the floor cfriend5 asked;
with his oane WIN ones today, colo
Got any new
nel?" ID hunnor n,our,. .,
said the eoIonasn and f 1 eon,dLs dLssuEhs
are all oiampsd, Come around nsnt @
the I'D OF II drrect the Joke booS :
week and PpoI4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Balance of Power.

Tho vital Importance OF the decisions
OF the national committee upon the con-
tests is apparent to any one studying the
lists of delegates. Such study incidental
]y discloses the great weight which may
attach to the rs delegates from Wiscon-
sin and ten from North Dakota. in
structed for La Toilette. and the ten from
Iowa, instructed for Cummings
There Is no reconciling the conflicting
claims OF the Taft and Roosevelt man
ayers regarding the respective strength
OF their followings; each is figuring into
his tables delegations emphaticaliy
claimed by the other on the strength of
convention Endorsements. alleged pledges.
and other grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Associated Press Fails to Rec
oncile Various Statements,
and Gives Some Unofficial
Figures of Its Own.
COMMITTEE HOLDS
KEY TO SITUATION
After Contests Have Been De-
cided Conclusion Is Reached
CumminS and La Toilette
May Hold Whip Hand.

~ HICAGO, H., June 2.-The Repub
lican national committee Will re-
sumo tomorrow morning its con
~ sideration Of the largo number o.
contests for places on the temper
hIy roll OF the national convention. Upon
the results OF Its deliberations depends
To great extent the control Of the con-
vention.
Tho contests IN Alabama, Arkansas.
Florida and Georgia. which were decided
last week. added 7e delegates to the
strength credited TO Taft Whether 1t
foretold steamroller policy OF 'giv-
ing the whole business TO Taft as the
Roosevelt adherents now claim: or
whether the contests still to be decided
VIII give sore TO Taft and some TO
Roosevelt. Is matter OF much specula-
ton
1t seemed likely tonight that Indiana
cases involving twelve delegates. four AT
large and two each in the First, Third.
Fourth and Thirteenth congressional dis
trlcts-would be taken up when the com
mittee meets at 10 a. m, but the cases
from Arizona, (siX delegates at large)
and from the Fourth district OF California,
Gwo deIegates), which were postponed.
may be considered before Indiana.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
STILL HOLD m'coY.
American PugilIst Detained by Police
 Of Belgium.

American Puglist Detained by Police
 of Belgium.
 Londonl July 31.--Kid Mccoy the American boxer who was arrested Saturday on provisional extradition warrant on charge of larceny, al. leged to ihave been committed at Os- tende must spend another fortnight in jail until the Belgian extradition papers are ready. In the meantime efforts of his attorneys to get bail have been unavailing. The Belgian legation here is unwilling to permit him to be liberated and the magis- trate is obdurate owing to bail jumpers in England Mir. Mccoy has appealed to the United States Embassy, de claring her husband is the victim ot the Belgian police who are seeking to force him to testify against the alleged jewel thieves.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis 3; Birmingham 2.

Memphis. July 31.-Successive two baggers by Crandall and Schweitzer won for Memphis over Birmingham in the eleventh inning today to 2. Two singles and bad Memphis guess work gave Birmingham a lead of two runs in the first Memphis tied It in the sixth and 1t was a pitchers battle until Boyd weakened in the eleventh
 Score by innings: k. H. E. Memphis =. 010 00i 900 0t-3 z 0 Birmingham 200 900 900 00--2 z 2
 Batteries: Merritt and Seabaugh; Boyd and Yantz.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
TO NOTIFY TAFT.
President to Be Advised Of His Nomi.
 nation.

nation.
 Washington, D. C., July 31.-Presi- dent Taft will receive the official notification Of hls nomination by the republican national convention shortly before noon tomorrow in the cast room of the white house.
 The presidents first intention, to have the notification ceremonies in the south grounds of the white house, was changed tonight, for the reason that the weather man would not agree to find fair weather for tomorrow.
 Speeches will be made by Senator Root of New York notifying the pres ident that he is the choice of his par ty. and by Mir Taft, in accepting the nomination.
 Following these formal addresses. the president will receive the mem bers of the official committee, mem bers of the republican national com mittee, chairmen of the republican state organizations, senators, con gressmen and other invited guests.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01

Garland Rebeeca Lodge. No 79. L Q. 0. F., meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall.
 MRS. CABLIE N. FERGIfSON. N. c. Mrs. Maggie Octhers, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
coMMissIoNER,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of the authority and directions com tained in the decretal order of the Chan cery court of Garland county, made and entered on the 29th day of May A. D. 1912, in a certain cause (No 4Sbbl, then pending therein between II. McCaiferty, complainant, and W. E. Mitchell, Lewis Hays. Adam Hays. Edwin Daniel James Flavs and Hays Brothers Immigration, Improvement and Real Estate Company, defendants, the undersigned as commis sioner of said court will offer for sale at public Vendue to the highest bidder. at the N. w. front door or entrance Of the county courthouse in which said court is held in the county of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales on tuesday. the 20th day of August, A. D. 1912, the following described real estate, towit; The northwest quarter ot the northwest quarter of section two t2( township three t3) south. range nineteen west, the same being known as the FL dorado subdivision to the city ot Hot land county, Arkansas. sxcept the fol- lowing descriped lots in said subdivision, viz: Lots l. 2 3. in block No. and lot No. in block r; lots l, 2, 3, 4, and l2 block 15 lots II and 13 in block No. II; lots 24 and 20 in block l5, lots 22 and 2S in block Is; lots 1, 2, 22, s5 and A block g. lots e1 22 23 and 2i in block l county. Arkansas.
 Terms of sale; On credit of three months. the purchaser being required 10 execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bear ing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 29th day oi July, A. D. 1912
 IT. A. WHITTINGTON, Commissioner in Chancery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
TENNIS FINALS TODAY.

Lake Forest, H., July 31-Maurioe Mclaughlin and Thomas C. Bundy Of California will play R D. Little and C. F. Touchard of Philadelphia for the National Tennis Doubles Cham pionship at Newport August 20. The Californians earned that honor by de- feating w T Hayes, Illinois. singles champion, and J H. Winston of Chi cago, this afternoon at the Onwentsia Club in straight sets.
 Miss sutton and Bundv won the finals of the mixed doubles event, defeating Miss Mary K Browne and Mclaughlin. All the players are from California.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
POULTRY.

FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn spring
 matched bullets A. J. Hiil Fairdale, R. F. D. No. 2, Oaklawn. FOR sAI.F-Cypher's 240-eRg incubator,
 in good condition. A. ]. HilI. FairdaIe, R. F. D. ?.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
chIcano il: RrookIxn 4.

Brooklyn, July 31.-Chicago took 'the first game of the series with Brooklyn today by II to 1. They bat ted Allen out of the box and were in a fair way to treat Curtis likewise aNhen Manager DahlcH substituted knetzer The latter was taken out to let Phelps bat for him and Kent was hit hard in the final. Leifield was Effective after the~second inning.
 6shicago .... 024 010 0t3-11 fl 2 Brooklyn ...... 030 GOO 001--4 9 2
 Batteries: Liefield and Archer: Cur tis, Allen, Knetzer, Kent and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
ros1MIsslnNER,s SALE.

Notige is hereby given that in pursu- anceA of the authority and directions con- taf acd in the decretal order of the Cham 2 sasts Court Of Garland county made and 1pntered on the 9th day of July, A. D. 41912, in certain cause No. a943) then complalnant and Mrs Ella Cook. Jean Bentley M. C. Melton, w F Melton. Mrs. C. V Melton, Mrs. C. N. Melton, M. l.. Melton, sarah Melton Howard and the un- known heirs of H. w. Melton, deceased. defendants, the undersigned as Commis- sioner of said court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the northwest front door or entrance of the county cohrt house. in which said court is held. in the county of Garland, within the hours prescribed hv law for Judicial sales. on Wednesday, the 1ath day of August A. n 19t2 the following described real estate. towit. Lots seven tf) and eight tSl in block seven (7l in North Highland subdivision of Hot Springs, being a subdivision of the east hah of the northeast quarter of section twenty y-hine (291, township two f2) south range nineteen t19) west said lots being situated al the corner of Bower and Holly streets, Garland county. Ar kansas.
 Terms Of sole-on a credit of three months, the purchaser being rcqiired 10 execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security bear- Ing Interest at the rate of n per cent per annum from dtte of safe until paid and a lien being retained on tAe prem ises sold to secure the payment Of the
 Given under my hand this 1sth day of July, A. D. 1912.
 H A wHfTTfNGTON.
 Comm lSsi0ner in Chancerv
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
WARNING nRnra

In the Garland Chancefv Court: Agnes Schwanits. Plaintiff.
 Against
 Susannah A Nav. Frank Nav IT Avery, F. T. Ollnstead Louisa M Oltnr stead p. H Eckler. Chas N Rix Trustee, Ii. Fsliheimpr. and L E Jones Defendants
 The defendants Susannah A Nav and Frank Nav are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and seal of Aala court on this 3rd day 0f February 1912
 H. A. WHITTINGTON. Clerk
 By & J Erickson. Deputy E. H. Wooten. Attorney ad Item