Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 4

Sunday ornine. July 7, 1912. ESGANABA MORNING PRESS Monday Morning, July 7, It If. HOW CHICAGO CHOSEN Rea Girt, N. July detail came out today of how Chicago, instead of New York, was selected as the meeting place of the Democratic 'national committee, July 15 at the suggestion of Governor Wilson.

Although several Kastern committeemen had agreed upon New York, the governor asked that Chicago be selected alter he had been advised by Southern and Western committeemen that many members would be represented by proxy at New York. These men he was told, could and would be present at Chicago When Norman, E. Mack, in his ca pacity as chairman, first announced that New had been selected, Josephus Daniels of North Carolina and two Western committeemen went to Mr. Mark. a poor they told him members time to get home and come tc New York." Mr.

Mack replied, have no choice but to announce thi decision as chairman. Most of tlu men tell me they prefer New So Mr, Daniels laid the case before Governor Wilson. of the committee will represented by proxy if we meet in New he told the nominee. "That would not be commented the governor. "We want in person.

Who would hold those "We don't said Mr, Daniels it said the governor. Presently the governor sent for Mr. Mack and suggested the change. The committee again was canvassed and Chicago chosen. Governor mind still is like open book" to quote him exactly on his choice for chairman of the Democratic national committee.

He eaid today he would not decide until the last minute. regard to things of that he said, never make up my mind until I announce my decision. When there is a question like this to decide I listen to all arguments and then argue it in my own mind. At present my mind is in the midst of the William G. McAdoo of New York, who has been mentioned as a possible choice of Governor Wilson for treasurer of the committee, had a long conference with the governor during the forenoon At its conclusion the governor said Mr.

name had not been suggested to him in that connection and that he had no choice at present for the place. Later in the day Governor Wilson had a talk with Josephus Daniels and Robert S. DudBpeth. national committeemen from North Carolina and New Jersey, respectively. Governor Wilson said today he had asked Judge Grosscup, chairman of the Democratic committee of New Jersey, to invite Former United States Senator James Smith, and James Nugent to visit him here next Mon day.

Washington, July leader Underwood of the house has received the following telegram from Governor Wilson: "Your message of congratulation has given me deep pleasure. It cheers me as much as it strengthens me ti have the support of a man whose chai acter and leadership in congress all the country admires. Please accept my assurances of warm personal regard. Speaker Clark has received the following message from Governor Wilson: "Your message of congratulation has given me deep pleasure and your generous offer to do all you can to aid in my election is characteristic of your readiness to undertake every task the party imposes upon you. Pray accept my warmest assurance of per sonal regard and of pleasure in the anticipation of working with you.

"Woodrow DEMANDS EXPENSE DE DULL MOOSE Madison, July Magazine today asks Col. Roosevelt for the second time to publish his expense account, or else "a candid statement of his campaign receipts spurning one of the basic principles of public morality and political When Follette made public a statement ofs his campaign receipt during the Ohio primary contest, he called upon Roosevelt to do likewise. There has been no response In an editorial today La says: business, with big money derived from unfair privileges, is ever in politics and Is ever ready to Its funds back of a likely who is either subservient, In the sense that a chisel is subservient to the hand of the carpenter, or serviceable to the extent that he is In performance. Special privilege puts money into political campaigns by way of investment. From such investment.

From such investments it demands substantial rewards. IJ Is to protect the public interest from rewards such as these, conceived In twilight and consummated in secret, that the people demand publicity of campaign contributions. Roses do not grow from thistles. The plant, from which it is claimed the flower was picked, must be known. "Theodore Roosevelt entered the contest for the presidential nomination as a He made a strenuous campaign for votes and a noisy scramble for southern delegates on the ground that he represented progressive doctrine.

In this fight he had the backing of the steel trust and the harvester trust. Financial giants like Perkins, Hanna and Munsey contributed to his cause. His campaign was characterized by a riotous expenditure of money. Yet he has no public accounting. He has not taken the American people into hie confidence.

He has ignored the progressive principle of LIVE ITEMS INTEREST S00 FIGHI Rralnerd, Minn July struggle between the Cuyuna Northern rail way and the Soo Line is becoming acute in mining territory near Deerwood from which point the Cuyuna Northern has condemned a right-of- way to the Cuyuna-Mllle I.acs mine, six miles north Following the arrest of right-of-way 'aborers by a land agent In section 10 near Crosby, the Cuyuna Northern at midnight throw Its across a point ten feet west of the present terminus of the road north of Ironton thus stealing a march on its rivals. The Soo, not to be outdone, has a corps of surveyors in the field running lines to section 9 and 17, ship 46, range29, west of Ironton, and all Indications point that the Soo will run due west from Ironton to Brainerd. Much excitement is evident at Ironton and all parts of the Cuyuna Iron range. WEOSIED MADBEL HEADS STATE BANK DEPRIVED Of ELECTRIC POWER Eau Claire, July Claire is entirely deprived of electric power of any kind today, the result of a storm which wrecked about twenty poles carrying transmission wires from the power house of the Chippewa Valley railway to the Light Power company yesterday. Ixxal street cars and the Eau Claire-Chippewa Falls interurban service also are tied up.

The heavy rainB, which lasted several hours, proved of Inestimable benefit to growing crops. There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Toblets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant efTect. Give them a trial. For sale by Farrell Lohmiller and Groos Drug Store.

Gladstone, July the meeting of stockholders of the Gladstone State Savings bank, held Friday, June 28, 1912, the following directors were elected: W. A. Foss Frederick Huber, Swan G. Nelson George J. Sllnlng, Jackson Stephenson, W'ebster L.

Marble, Phil Hupy Isaac N. Bushong, Wilbert W. Gassar These directors held a meeting Saturday, June 29, 1912, and the follow Ing officers were elected: L. Marble. J.

Slining 2nd A. Foss. W. Gasser. Assistant W.

Marble At the stockholders meeting it was voted that a call be made for all the capital stock to be paid In at the eEx change Bank on or before Saturday July 6, 1912. Selling price of stock $115 per share. MAKES THE NATION GASP. The awful list of Injuries on Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over anainst it, however, is the won derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of thousands, who suffered from bolls, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds, or explosions.

ItB the quick healer of piles. 26c at all druggists Morning Press Printing Department work does the business bringing work. Miss Ella Frechette left last night for Bark River to spend Sunday with relatives Theodore Kessler of Dlorite who has been visiting at the home of his mother here will leave Monday for his home, Mrs. Matt returned yesterday from a visit In Duluth. Atty.

If. R. Dotsch was In Perkins on business yesterday. Artistic workmanship, nest grade of marble and granite, aud lowest prices. Kacauaba Granite and Marble Works, 1602 Ludington street.

6526 if Miss Anna Girr has returned from a visit at Crystal Falls. Edward Llndstrorn returned yesterday from a visit In Green Bay. Miss Leinina left yesterday for her home at Green Bay after i short visit in the city. Miss Mamie Gallagher of Chicago Is visiting with relatives In the city. Misses Margaret and Ethel McMartln are in Chicago to attend the sessions of the National Educational association.

For Artesian Water, call 756-L. 6655-173-tf Supervisor Philip Labre of Bark River was In the city yesterday. Miss Katherine Gallagher of Chicago is visiting here. Miss Isabelle Murphy has left for Ashland where she will reside with relatives. The Misses Pearl Gallagher and Marie McCauley are visiting in Ish- pernlng.

Miss Grace McArthey is visiting at Oconto with relatives and friends Mrs. Thomas Woodfield has returned to her home In Minneapolis after a short visit in the city. forget the dance at hall, Saturday evening. Admission 25c, ladles free. Music by orchestra.

6746-184-4t. Miss Anna Nelson has left for a visit with friends in Chicago and Bloomington, 111. Mrs. Edward Carlson has returned to her home in Rapid River after a short visit here. Mrs.

Claude Morris and Bon of Chicago are guests at the home of Mrs Margaret Portlance. Martin Behner is ill at his home on Michigan avenue. Atty. T. J.

Riley of Menominee is In the city to spend Sunday. Atty. William Embs of Iron River is visiting in the city. All the latest summer novelties in Jewelry. Hill Drug Store.

Mrs. Fred Durocher and daughter, Agnes, have returned from a visit In Chicago and Milwaukee. Gust Poppidlcls. 15 years of age arrived in the city yesterday direct from Greece, after a journey of 19 days and will enter the store with his brother, Samuel Poppidicis, at the lioston Candy Kitchen. Mr.

and Mrs. Beebe of Chicago have left for their home in that city alter a short visit with friends in the city. Mrs. W. M.

Saul and daughter Anna left for Beaver Island to spend the summer. The Misses Agnes and Dora Beau champ left last night for a visit in Green Bay. We breath out the of the blood through the pores of the skin, but dirt them. Take Turkish Hath-. Remember.

ounce of pre lentlon is better than a pound of cure. Don't think you must wait until you sick before tuking a Turkish Bath. Escanaba Turkish ltath Parlors. Opeu liny and night. Telephone 410 for an iippointment.

186-tf Sister Callsta of the Sacred Heart convent at Ottawa, Canada, has arrived here to visit at the home of Mrs. Mary McGuire of this city and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

McGuire of Ford River. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hoberg of Green Bay motored to Escanaba yesterday and are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

J. O. Groos. The Misses Verna and Devine of Perronville are the guests of the Misses Mildred and Margaret Hansen. Mrs.

L. M. Beggs, Mrs. Charles Bisdee and Mrs. W.

L. Kennedy entertained at five hundred at the home of Mrs. Kennedy last night In honor of Mrs. P. C.

Brooks of Houghton, who is visiting here. You run no risk at the "Sweet sanitary fountain. Hill Drug Store. Miss Ruth King has returned from Ann Arbor, where she has completed a course at the University of Michigan and will remain for the summer at the home of her parents, Supt. and Mrs.

F. E. King. Mrs. John Will has returned from Norway after stopping here to visit with relatives upon returning from Moose Jaw Sas, where she attended the funeral of her mother.

The Misses Edna and Emily Gustafson of Marquette are visiting in the city. L. Hull returned yesterday from a short visit In Chicago. Alfred Crebo and daughters have returned from Moose Jaw where they attended the funeral of Mr. mother.

Supt. F. E. Kng of the Escanaba public schools, President N. C.

Spencer and secretary W. A. of the board of education will leave this evening for Chicago to attend the sessions of the National Educational association. A Turkish Hath or hot air bath xhould be taken at leant once week an open are necessary for life, Escanaba Turkish Hath Parlors. Open day and night.

Phone 410. Mrs. B. A Keneflck and daughter, of Chicago, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Pepin left yesterday for to visit with relatives. They were accompanied to L'Anse by Miss Pricilla Pepin. Peter Peterson and daughter, Mrytle, of Ironwood are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Olson. Mrs. T. A. McDonnell left yesterday for a visit In Ishpemlng.

Dr. William Burke of Lake Linden is visiting in the city. Miss Adele Hess left yesterday for a visit at Fond du Henning Christiansen, who been visiting in the city for a few days will leave tonight for Chicago. J. C.

Kirkpatrick returned yesterday from a business trip to Chicago. County Clerk J. A. Seiner left yesterday for Nahma on business. ROMAN TOP I COMING HERE has I tftclt IS OF ESPIONAGE Leipsic, Germany, July 6 -Leopold Eilers, a native of the German island of Helgoland, but a naturalized citizen of the United States, was sentenced today by the imperial supreme court to four years in a penitentiary and six loss of civil rights on a charge of espionage.

Leipsic, Germany, July trial of Leopold Eilers, a native of the island of Heligoland, began today before the imperial supreme court here. The president of the court decides, behind closed doors, the charge against EilerB, which is one of espionage in the Rhine district. Only the reading of the verdict will occur in public sessions. Eilers is 32 years and a farmhand. He resided in America from 1902 to 1909, the latter part of the time in New Orleans, where he married an American wife, Mathilda Dittmar, who has since died.

He is accused of attempting to obtain secret documents and also the platiB of the defense of Heligoland for delivery to the British government. A waitress named Olga Kling also is charged as an accessory. Money A mere man says an ounce of sympathy from the pocket la worth a ton from the heart. Carlos Caesaro, known In Europe us "The Human because of his remarkable circumambulattons in the circus ring, has been engaged by the Ringling Brothers as one of their top- llners for this season. Caesaro balances a steel plate on his head.

A 200-pound man mounts the plate which Is then set at the alarming rate of 300 revolutions per minute. Another thriller with the show, the beauty of which Is inspiring, Is known aH the "Human Butterfly Act." It Is a sensation of French origination and is presented by the famous Ty- Bell sisters. Holding by the teeth to almost invisible strands of steel the young women are lifted to the dome of the tent and there by means of hidden mechanim are made to circle, dart and fly through space with the grace of birds while multi-colored spot lights are directed upon their flowing robes. The act Is the most beautiiul conception of a French spec- bullder. Aside from its beauty it is dangerous enough to be intensely exciting.

The show this season is an organization of headliners. Among the aer- iallsts are the famous Klarkonlans, the greatest trapeze artists in the world; the Aerial Wards, and the Richards bisters Principal amoug the riders are the Rooney family, the best of the world's equestrians; the Clark family, Hodgini, the original; the remarkable Costello family, and Dene Curtis. Foremost among the acrobats and gymnasts are Mljarez. wizard of the tight-wire; the Castrll- lon and the Florenze families, the Alpine troupe and the Franks, the great La Fayette, the Four Roeders, the Minerva family, the Hinze-Klmball troupe and Joseph La Felur who a dangerous backward dive from the top of a high ladder The trained animals are especially attractive. There are two troupes of trained seals and seallons, new to this country, the peerless Schuman horses the Teximeter mules and three new herds of trained elephants.

In addition there are educated ponies, bears, pigs and zebras. Those who go to a circus to laugh will be kept busy by the fifty funniest clowns in the world, and those who find their pleasure in the meuagerie observe many animals they have never seen before. The morning parade Is a marvel of beauty and novelty aud is three miles in length. Of quite as much Interest as the circus itself is the new spectacle which begins the regular performance. Nothing like it was ever seen in this country.

The subject of the spectacle, "Joan of Arc," is one that is familiar to everyone. Historical facts have been adhered to and the production Is mounted superbly. II employs 1 too people. 000 horses and a trainload of special scenery and stage properties A ballet of 300 dancing girls are seen. Here Are the Latest Creations of the Soda Art Served for the First Time Sunday at Hoy Popular Soda Grill Chocolate Bouquet ill I empt and Satisfy the Most Critical Taste Velvet Shrub As a quencher oj thirst is just suited for hot fuly weather Also Served: Chocolate Ice Cream Maple Mouse Lemon Ice Orange Ice To Music Lovers We offer the latest records played on the Crajanola by Nick Wurth of the Columbia Music Store.

Hoyler Baking Co. 607 Ludington St. SENATE AT ODDS WITH HOI I. BILL i IS EOK TWO BATTLESHIPS Washington, July naval appropriation bill, carrying $133.609,674 and a two batlejahips provision, was passed by the senate today. It now goes to conference with the house, to thresh out the naval Increase program and other senate amendments.

would propose when the Pauama canal administration is oonsldered to deny the use of the canal to all nations which do not agree to build only one battleship a year. He said the United States should end a wasteful battle ship competition with European nations by entering Into treaties with them to cease building such vessels. The Johnston one-battleship provision was rejected, twelve to forty-three. Keep to the right and avoid danger. Telephone your to 693.

Senator Johnson of Alubama pro- posed a substitute provision for one YOU SEE IT FIRST battleship and gave notice that PRESS. IN T1IE AT THE STORE AHEAD Monday Bargains In Wash Materials (Main loor, Main Aisle) A new and lower price and the lowest price Jor this season on Silk Qnd Mercerized Mulls, Marquisettes and Voiles in solid colors with neat figures and stripes, 25 and 35c Value, Monday, yard 17c 8c Batiste Lawns, fast colors, yard 5c A new and lower price and the lowest price for this season on issue Ginghams in checks, stripes and plaids, white or tinted ground, fast colors, 27 and 29 in. wide, 25 and 35c values Monday, yard -15c 35 and 50c Novelty Voiles, yard 25c Monday Bargains In Drapery Materials (Main Moor, Rear) FIFTEEN CENTS Ecru Curtain Nets, Fancy igured Scrims, allover and border patterns and Cross Stripe Snow Flake Scrims, 20 to 35c values, Monday, yard 15c TEN CENTS igured Swisses for Curtains, in short lengths, ranging from 2 1-2 yards up to 10 yards, 12 1-2, 15 and 20c values, Monday, yard -10c Monday Bargains In Washable Dresses (Second Floor) Colored Washable Dresses in solid colors and neat stripes or checks, all dainty patterns, embroidered or otherwise, neatly trimmed, $5.00 and $6.00 values, Monday $3.00 Allover Embroidery Dresses and Flounce Embroidery Dresses in white, good variety) of styles to choose jrom, values $6.00 to $12.00 at 1-2 Monday $3.00 to $6.00 One Lot oj Lingerie IVaists at Half Escanaba, The Ed. Erickson Company, Michigan.