The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

in THE ONLY REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER IN CHICAGO BE JUST AND FEAR NO VOLTJ3IE XL. 87. CHICAGO, MONDAY MORNING, JUNIj 19, 1911. PRICE ONE CENT Republican Policies, as Emancipator Established Them, Including Protective Tariff, to Be Through Illinois Will Seek Party Control. FIXED PRINCIPLES ITS BATTLE CRY Platform Declares tor Strong Tarllf, RespoasIMe Represent stive Geverameat and MaJav-.

Iciancc of Its Cm ordinate Braacbca Body Incorporate. BY CHARLES H. WHERLEB, Behind the Incorporation at Springfield of the "Lincoln Protective League of Illlnol" there la disclosed a movement designated to organise alt Republicans who will subscribe, to th general platform tor the purpose of giving battle to alt forms of Insurgency that have sprung up in Illinois of late. The specific aim of tbe new moYement. tt was learned yesterday, is to capture control of the Republican organisation of Illinois on tbe basis of the historic principles of the party, as opposed to the so-called socialistic and paternalistic propaganda that have all but smashed the Lincoln party in these parte.

is proposed, according to the organisers of the new movement, to perfect an organ-lratton that can live and flourish under the new political conditions, wrought by the alolitton of ccBveallons and the enactment of civil service laws, by substituting fixed principles for patronage. It is now proposed the leaders said yes-teiday. to up a new party- organisation in Illinois that nd 'via battles aolely on the merits of its platform utterances. Principles These principles, as set forth lt the platform pronouncement, and which will be scattered broadcast over Illinois in pamphlet form, are: 1. A strong protective tariff policy.

2. representative government. 2. MaJneeaaaee of the three co-ordinate ''ranches of the gorwnBtent- In formulating this-declaration or principles the founders of the; movement' insist that they are merely endeavoring to resus-eltate the historic Republican principles as they were laid down by Lincoln, and as they were preserved np to the time the "hysteria of Insurgency" lately threatened the system of government founded by the father. In assuming; this attitude the prime movers tn this crusade meet the Insurgent Issue Squarely and oppose tt with the principles for which the party stood for nearly fifty years before the "aage brush" Idea of statecraft burst upon tbe scene.

Staaa Cor Protection. There is to be no hypocrisy, no sham and ao pretense In this fight, say the leaders. They will stand for tbe protective tarttt policy without offering any apologies or any excuses for It. And on this issue they will appeal to the voters of Illinois. Jf they lose, then that ends It.

and the party for the time being, as they view the situation, is wrecked and smashed on the rocks of "hypocritical demagogy." The fact that such aa organization has been Incorporated at Springfield some time since attracted little or-no attention at tbe time. Activities of the promoters, however, which have extended quietly into all sections of the state, brought prominently to the notice of many leaders down atate the past wees; the magnitude, of the undertaking and'the very Important effect It is likely to have on the reorganisation of the Republican party in this state. Will Be Fla-at let Death. As they look at the situation tt Is to be a fight to ihe death on the straight out Issue as to whether tbe Republican party as It has stood for half a century, for fixed principles of government, shall be sustained in this crisis, or. whether the "new order of things" shall brush aside this system of self-government and substitute In Its place chaos, disorder, irresponsibility and instability, The fight, it waa stated yesterday by the leaders in the movement, will be carried Into every in Illinois In the April primaries, and will be identified with the noml-nstion of candidates for state and local officers.

Exeeatlve Com salt tee Me sabers. The executive committee of the new Lincoln league, aa named by the incorporators. Is composed of William Hale Thompson, chairman; Alex J. Johnson, Morton O. i Smith, Hart Hanson and Thomas J.

Hlckey. I Virtus C. Rohm, 4834 Fulton street, is named las general secretary and treasurer. XJ Mr. Thompson is the well known athlete.

(business man and Republican leader in the First Congressional district. Mr. Johnson is editor of the Swedish Courier. His residence Is in Du Page county. Mr.

Smith la a West Side political leader who has served a term In tbe Illinois Legislature. Mr. Hanson and Mr. Hlckey are prominent business men of Chicago. New Leaajwe Platforms.

The platform of the new league la set forth tn the preamble to the constitution as follows: -1 "We believe In perpetuating tie doctrine of Abraham Lincoln as a guarantee or tne stability of this Republic. nntwllia tariff niitln for the welfare of the American laborer. farmer andt manufacturer. "We advocate responsible representative government and have faith lp the efficacy thereof. "We Insist that American constitutional rights should be absolutely safeguarded and that the -separation The three co-ordinate branches of government legislative, executive and Judicial should be inviolably maintained and that neither should assume to Intrude upon the functions of tbe "We stand for promulgation, of the same definite and Identical ideas and principles of politics in every section North.

South, East ana west. "We -propose that this organisation ahall derive power from such public opinion as it represents, and we cordially invite those who wish to promote these principles to Join, regardlesa of who holds public -office or positions of emolument and authority." William Hale Thompson, spokesman for tbe new organization, cave out the following statement: "The purpose in organizing- this league Is lo obtain a cohesive organisation so mat an Continued oo Page 1 OoluAin TRIES TO LIVE WITH TWO WIVES, BUT HIS Cong-res. 'J. 1 ing4irst Spousrr-Dead She tTurnstJp Alive" and He Tries to Make Both Women Happy. NO.

1 ACCEPTS INVLTATION TO LIVE IN HOUSE WITH NO. 2 Stormy Scenes Soon Break Loose- Husband Is Called Upon to Make Selection He Picks No? 2 and 'Tother Is Wroth. Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Ocean. PITTSBURG. June 18.

Living- with two wives at the aame time in the Same houae doe not produce an Elysium. Rather It bring about a condition which inspires a man to send out a wireless appeal to Charon to hurry along with hi boat ao one can take a trip to Sheol for relief. So. at least, Peter Sharp has found after a few weeks of the experience, Sharp "recovered" hla first wife a few weeka ago, after having believed her to have died in tbe Chicago fire of 1871. Mrs.

Sharp No. 1, who had clung- to the hope that Sharp waa yet alive and waiting somewhere in the world for her, also clung tenaciously to the pension bureau records. Her strenuous grip at last brought knowledge that her husband wss alive and well, so well Indeed that he waa able to support wife No. 2, whom he had taken tinder the belief that Nov 1 was dead. Mrs.

Sharp No. I communicated with Sharp, who broke the new to Mrs, Sharp No. 2, who has. been living on their prosperous farm near here. Mrs.

Sharp -No, 2 was magnanimous. It would be aimply delightful to have Mr." Sharp No. I come and (live with them. They could talk over old affection, lost and reclaimed loves and other such subject dear to the gossipy hearts of women well advanced lln years. larvltatloa la Accepted.

Mrs. Sharp No. 2 Joined with Sharp in an invitation Mr. Sharp NO. 1 to come and live with them, to be three happy souls mated (Continued on Page i.

Column 4 EXPERippitS Girl Speaks to Mother After Nine Weeks' Daughter of Again Loses Consciousness After Five jjVlmutes' Wakefulness. J'ii -rr- Special Dispatch to Tb Inter. Ocean. VANDALIA, 111.. June If.

ATfer- sleeping almost continuously for pine -weeks, Mias Hasel Schmidt, 18-year-iold daughter- of former Alderman George Schmidt, awakened today and remained, conscious for about five minutes. -t isn't it too bad you can't keep me awake she said between yawna as she smiled at her mother. Members ef the family quickly lathered at the girl' bedside and efforts were made to keep her she 'again dropped off into alumberland without -aewming to heed what waa being said to her. Dnrtng the sixty-three 4ars since she first fell Miss Echmidt except what physicians apd nurses have ad- mlalstered artificially TWO ITALIANS -DIE BK KNIFE AND BULLETS Gluseppi Giglio Killed Near Death Corner by As sassins, While Bruno Martlno Is Stabbed In Back While Working. I'LL GET THEM," SAYS DYING MAN I Two murders, both believed, to have been caused by Italian feuds, fcccurred late Saturday night and yesterday.

One Italian was stabbed while at work in La Orange and another was murdered on the North Side, near the famoua "death corner." After four months of peace the Italian colony of the North Side was thrown into a panic of excitement early yesterday moraine when, the dread Black Hand claimed another victim at "death corner," recently the scene of more than a score of murders, committed la rapid succession. Oiuseppi Giglio, proprietor of a barber shop THE RETORT COURTEOUS I at 2018 West Harrison street, wss shot down and killed at Gault court, and Oak street shortly after 1 o'clock. Giglio lived, with his wife and family, at 863 Gault court, only a block away from the scene of the murder. As he passed a saloon at 812 Gault court, oo. his way home from work, two men stepped out from the shadow of the entrance and barred hia way.

Without giving Giglio the least sign of warning or chance to defend, himself, both murderer raised revolvers and fired a dosea thots at the man. The first shot took effect, and Giglio dropped-to the pavement. His'assallants, however, kept oo firing, two bullets entering-tbe left chest and: one lodging In the abdomen. Asaaaalas Flee) aa Crows! Gathers). The.assarslDS fled north in Gault court a core or Italians living In the thickly populated settlement rushed into the street.

They (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) Sleep V-; a Former Vandalia Alderman As soon' as' she awoke today efforts were hastily made to give her food, but she had again fallen asleep before the nourishment could be brought to The girl's strange affliction cannot be diagnosed by physicians, and although specialists have come from Chicago, Cincinnati, St, Louis and even New York they have been unable to awaken her. Her case has baffled the most expert in, the medical profession and members of her family are worn out with keeping constant vigil at hertjedsfde night and Trained nurses have been engaged to watch over her. and tbe girl is not! left alone, for a single moment of the twenty-four-hour for Continued on Fag t. Column TAFT FAMILY READYr FOR SILVER VEDDIHG White House Grinds Are Conyert- ed Into VVvggijJyith Playing 1 Fountains and7 Thou-sands of Colored Electric Lights. HELEN TAFT ARRIVES AND WILL HELP FATHER RECEIVE GUESTS Crar of Russia and Turkey Cable Congratulations Presi- dent's College Fraternity and at xaie sena f-resems.

Spsclai Dvatca to 1m InSsr Oisn D. June 11V With th arrival in Washlnton today of Miss Helta Taft the plans for the sliver wedding eele bration of the President and- Mr. Taft tomorrow 'assumed final, form. ymUectrleiaaa and florists, catertrs'and musicians, dressmakers and Jeweler have done their pari. The Whit House office staff has worked Bight and day 'to put out almost 4,000 tavltaUona.

Colonel Spencer Cosby, superintendent of public buildlncs and grounds', aaaMlae Cath erine Letterman, Mrs. Taft' social secre tary, have mapped out the scaalleat detail and now the President and those of his family and of Mr. Taft' family gathered under the House roof hope only that the weather man will be aa good to them as have friends throughout the country. i- There have been hundreds of gift of precious ailver and gema for the President and hi wife, but they want Juat one thing more a typical Washington June day and aoft June ao that the reception out under the trees of the White House grounds may be a success. Tbe capital was bathed In shower part of today, but during the afternoon the sun shone and there seemed a good prospect for fair weather tomorrow despite the almost dally rainfall here the past week.

Grsaads Hare Ve-aetlaa Aearaae. The arrangements of the White House grounds for the entertainment have a Venetian appearance. In the. northern ground there la a fountain and a. number of stately trees In the south grounds there is another fountain and more trees and plenty (Continued on Page Column! 4.) INDEX TO THE NEWS.

Page. .1 sesla lessse Blaaaesl. Wife Tim. oasts. Xo.

1. Two Itallaaa aswrsleresl. Tsdsy la Taft'a tola-day. ATlatora bsrs la aalaalr. -Wosaea a art fa rwaaway.

Girl eeorsto reaay (or mns. Slwa-siers fsee Jsry today. '-i- Orrsaaaa trr "blaek ha Parity polat la 4.TrVaty aseaaeo Destes Blai La Follette sy'he witsesi, Latest aaortlaar aevra." EdiUrisl. Maale strasasu 7 Crwp wests affet tret-' Local aharea all. -n RellKloei aapplcaseat.

lO Grala awaits reciprocity. tsbwsr opeat tlw Socialist sfefead ateKasaap "few. 121 Dlaa aalla for Kaataad. Scores Deaees's labor vleyvav CELEB RATIO TOIilGHT nn RnnRn nnr Juu: mum Aetna Who Narrowly Mi Injmry in Amroplamm Accident Panic. illlEilSlEHKEIIEOI BY GALVANIC ACTOi? si Battle-Ship Wreck May Have to Continue to Rest in Havana Harbor Because of Strange Effect, of Sea Salt on SteeL SpceiaJ cable Dispatch to The later HAVANA.

June 18. As the remains of the' battleship Main gradually rise like a grim gray ghost above the slowly lowering level of tb turbid waters within the cofferdam, the first discoveries are most Interesting. A curious relic of the great disaster ha been found. The explorers last night and this morning recovered plate and ether china-war In the officer' quarters. Some were Identified later aa parts of the dinner service of the captain and wardroom mess.

AH were In a good state of preservation and were found piled up aa they bad been left by the stewards after the last dinner. The searchers found on the par deck this afternoon, adjacent to the port turret, a mall ammunition box, such a 1 customarily distributed about the This contained an agglomerated mass of atx-mllli-meter cartridge clip for the naval service rifle, and a number of short knife bayonets In metallic leather covered scabbard. The clip of cartridges were well i preserved, but the steel bayonets were rednced to almoat unidentifiable masse of rusaround which were clinging shred ef leather Backing. Th disintegration of the bayonets Is believed to have the result of galvanic action between the ateel aad the brass cartridge case In the medium of aea water. This gives rise to speculation regarding the effect of galvanic action on portions of the hull still under water, on which depends greatly the possibility that the hull may net retain utn-clent strength to warrant the expectation of floating out any portion.

worst Abassed Officer. Most pathetically Interesting wa the dis covery of an officer's dress sword found be hind tha forward ports Id doof lesding from the officers' Quarters to the spar deck. This door wa found closed, but oa being forced open the sword wa seen upright in the cor ner. The Inference Is that some officer hast ening to the deck on the first alarm ana buckling on his sword as he ran. wa compelled to abandon It and escape in the rush of water over the spar deck.

The bronae sword hilt waa well preserved, but only attached by ahreds of the sword knot to the blade, which was merely a riDDon oi rust in- (Continued oa Page 2, Column '1.) F0 0TB ALL PL A YER AND CAPTURES BOLD INTRUDER Burglar Who Fears Waukcgan Police JtimpsThrough Clothing: Store Window: land. Cop Scnds in Riot Call- Gridiron Waukegan has developed a burglar who Is afraid of the local police. At that, he might hare escaped after his latest depredation had it not-been for the fact that la hia fright he headed toward Harold Griffin, a football player who tackled him and bung on until the patrol wagon arrived. Early yesterday morning Patrolman James Murphy, in compliance with instructions In the book of -rule, tried tbe door of L. J.

Yager's clothing store In North Genesee street. He heard a noise -Inside and In a voice calculated to strike terror to tbe heart of a burglar, cried: "Com outer there Igotyer!" Tbe burglar came. through the door, a Murphy may have expected, bat through the plate glaas window, bringing with him enourh clothing display dummies make x7" 'Mm HorseV Are Frightened Returning From Funeral Carriage Strikes Post and Three Occupants Are Thrown to the Pavement. Jennie Thornton and Mrs. Amy Mail-land.

2126 West Madison street, suffered severe Injuria last even lag when th horse drawing th carriage la which they were returning from a funeral ran away la Weat Washington boulevard. Austin, overturning the vehicle and throwing th occupant to th pavement. Fred Hupp, 4939 West Van Burea street, the driver, was knocked unconscious and taken to St, Anne' hospital, where be was reported to be In a serious condition from concussion of th brain, Tb earrisg was being. driven east la! Washington boulevard, when one the' horses became tangled In tbe traces. In trying to disentangle the frightened animal the driver dropped one of th reins, thereby losing all control of the team.

Carrtaa-o Striae a Foot. Aa the terrified horses reached Clark avenue they suddenly awerved to the tight. The carriage struck a post aad overturned, hurling tbe driver and the two women into tbe street Mrs. Thornton who is 40 years old, wa bruised sbout the hips and hack and a gash cut in tbe back of her bead, where ahe struck the pavement. Mrs.

Mailland, 20 years old, jumped a the carriage turned over. She alighted on her feet, but' wa thrown forward on her shoulder and chest. Wosae-si Are- Takes Hosac Dr. William S. Graph and Dr: John W.

Pape attended to the injuries of the women, who were taken to their home. Hupp waa picked up unconscious by a policeman A gash on tbe top of hla head showed that he struck the pavement with great force. The police ambulance was called and be waa hurried to St. Anner hospital. i COMBINE WAR COSTLY TO U.

$. Special Frsseeatsrs Draw 'Jlcstrly a Mlllloa la Two Year. WASHINGTON. D. C.

June busting" cost the government $845,184 la dis bursements to special assistants to th At torney General and to district attorneys between March S. 1909. and May.Jl. 1911. ac cording to a report which tbe Department of Justice has transmitted to cnairman Beau of tbe House committee on expenditures In that department.

TACKLES "LOW" I Star Makes Arrest, himself look like half a dose a burglars. Seeing himself outnumbered, Murphy fan to the nearest telegraph box to call jput tbe reserves. When he got hhek'-he found tackle of the Waukegan foot sitting astride a young man Who later himself as Bruce McFall, 21 years old. of Milwaukee. When searched at the police station young McFall's' pocket yielded a "jimmy and a "blackjack." to aay nothing of about a third of Yager' choicest gents' furnishings.

"This was my first Job," the burglar said. "and when 1 heard th policeman at the door I became badly? frightened and jumped through the window. Id have got-away it hadn't been tor that football player. Towns of this sls should have a curfew law tor college boys." VOMEII AHD DRIVER IJiRUJMVAY mm Three Killed and Five Injured, One Fatally, Shortly After Start of Fl igh romm cennes.vJFrancQt to London rand Return PERILS INCREASED BY FITFUL WINDS Prizes Totaling 594,000 Causes Bird men to Risk Lives Explosions Responsible for Two Fatalities; and Other Victim is 7 Dashed Against Tree. Special Cable Dispatch to Tb later Oesaa.

PARIS. June 18. Fifty aviator started from Vlncennes early this morning in tb -greatest race through the air ever witnessed, tonight thre of them ere. known I bo dead aad at least five Injured, oae fatally. The aeropianlat took wing la a fitful lna that forced them to mount high above tbe -clouds to escape -the for ions eddies'whlch amounted almost to whirlwinds.

Trssie Deaths. While nearly 1,.0. men aad worn -wero watching, two of the blrSmea met with trifle deaths a moment after they bad started. On -burned to death high la th air aad the other -s daahod aratast a tree, the (motor of hi machine eras bin hi skuU. aa hour later the death of a third aviator witaesaed in the clouds when bensine la th reservoir of hi machine exploded and -the aeroplane wa consumed.

Low aa stetws-m. Th raeo calls fog a lght to London nd return, with stops at various place gotsgsnet th closing of the registers to- night sevea of the competitor had reached LlcgeJ Belgftua. a-latatc of Tt asliesw AU r-' -the others had met with acesdeat wr baA been stalled- on the-orst lap or aignr. Tao Dead. CAPTAIN PRlliCaTT AC Burned death high ia air after motor exploded.

M. LK MARTIN Skull crashed by part of when machine was daahedj against tree after steering gear failed. -f. LEKDROX Burned to death i ameag clouds- when -bensts reservoir exploded and fire consumed aeroplane. ---v Tho-lajaro.

Gaubert, a former Lleuteaaat la th Army, who wa entered la tb civilian raca -under the nm of -Dalger. He- war owed lylag senseless near hla machine la a wheat field, tour miles from Villar-Cotereta. Bis. injuries are thought to be mortal. M.

Bllle. who aeroplane struck the earth within a mile of the start and was wrecked. Blile wa Injured, but not aerlously. Three other bird-men feu. as.

Loraia near CharlevHle: Oscar Morison. close Gagny. and M. Motin at Chevron, within twenty-two miles of Uege. AH were but noi Prises Total Of th fiftv aviators who started the race," thirty-eight were civllUn twlv offleer assltmed tor military duty.

Hung op for th competitors are prises amounting) to $94,00. Da wo at Vlncennes saw a trovo estrtaate. at from fiOO.OOO to 1.C93.000 persons snaseed around the military exercise field to wlfnes the start. Six thousand oKuer ana i.wt police, most of them mounted, were on band to keep the neia clear. A single gun nrea at cioca sigaaioa the start of the preliminaries to the race.

The Abb Larebourg wa Just, nolsntng mas at. aa improvised altar la one or tne 2ero- niano ban vara for ome of the aviator wno desired spiritual preparation tor tb peril or th M. Le Mar wno witotn tno hour waa among thos who knelt for the bleoalng. fit art Arnlo Caeerlaa. Th second gun.

sounded at o'clock and, Maurice Tabuteau. Pierre Vedripe and at. Batblat, who already were a position, whirled away within a minute of each other amid wild cheering. Th. avtatora started from tare mmt from one to three minutes apart'.

Last to leav waa Emile Train, whose machine re-cently killed Minister of War Berteauf and -wounded Premier Moais. Among those who wltnersed tne start rrona the official stand was Premier atoms eon. also wss injured when M. Ber- tesux waa klHed. Others tn tne stand wrr General rtancls -Golran, Minister of -vVar, who succeeded Berteaux; M.

ueicas, ano ja. Lepine. prefect of the ParU police. Plwasjeo Iato Trees. The wind was rising at the start, abd Lo Martin, who waa one of the moat experienced.

-aviator la France, rocked about a good deal a hi machine cleared the ground and swept away. Hla aeroplane had reached the woods, a quarter of a mile beyond; the barriers, when. It was 'obeervet to pitch swiftly downward into the treed. The biplane waa broken a it ten at tnv foot of an oak tree. A corner of the motor struck Le Martin's head, crushing hi skull.

and hi right leg waa fractured, la two-places. The aviator waa alive when taken away by Red Cross but expired a few minutes after reaching a hospital. Sometbiog waa wrong -the- steering gear of Le Martin' machine. It had acted badly earlier in the morning, and Garros, who helpedadjuct It, advised Mar-tin not to go up. 1 Moter EspMea la.Atr.

Disaster overtook Captain Prlncetau almost at the start. He had scarcely got well Into the air when one of tbe, plaaes of hi machine caught fire. Prlncetau was seen struggling to undo a strap that hound hlna firmly In bis seat, so aa to be free to Jump aa he gilded toward the earth. Before he could loose the belt, however, the -rotor exploce4 and flaming benxine covered him. He did cot a cry.

and when the wreckage tell to to the ground the Captain waa dead. HI body waa fearfully burned. 3 Captain Prlncetaa probably v-as asphyx-ated by the first burst of the bctDatse Came. -He waa one of the most eouraf eoui and capable aviators in the army. PrlncetaU bad twee a lieutenant since lOO aad waa gasetted a captain ia tbe -1.