davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
PLATFORM WILL
/. PUT THE RECALL
UP TO THE STATES
Direct Election of United
States Senators to Be
Strongly Favored.

BALTIMORE. Md. June c5.--That the
Democratic platform will be in direct
contrast to that OF the convention that
renominated President Taft was the
consensus OF opinion among tho leaders
to-day. Bryan will be one OF the
dominant figures in shaping the docu-
ment. for he will he Nebraskas member
of the resolutions committee and II the
progrcssives are In control he will be the
chairman OF the committee.
1t has been definitely settled that there
will be no specific consideration OF the
initiative. referendum and recall, al
though It Is possible that they may be
suggested as proper measures for con-
sideration by the States themselves. The
direct election Of United States Senator's
and preferential primary. as well as
the direct nomination OF most officials
will be favored in strong terms.
The platform will also declare for the
regulation OF all corporations and for
the criminal prosecution OF all persons
In official positions on corporations that
violate the anti-monopoly laws. A tariff
iVi ''''H"' ''is VIII NC idNuItu put u
there Is an organized attempt to nut
the party on record as favoring the
free introduction OF all raw materials,
there will he n strong fight in opposition
from the Southern States.
Regulation OF the money trust and a
pledge that the party will, II placed In
power, enact currency legislation which
will put Il beyond the power OF the
banks to create panlcs. will also be one
Of the strongest planks.
An income tax Will be specifically ia
vorcd and many OF the leaders believe
the party should go on record ms favor
ing "A government inheritance tax.
Full publicity In all OF the affairs
OF the Government will he favored as
we'll az the fullest and most complete
publicity before election Of the receipts
and expenditures for campaign pur-
poses.
The Republican party will he scored
for its failure to reduce the tariff, the
Payne-Aldrlch bill being specifically de-
nounced as an assault on the wage earn
ors of the country. President Taft will
he condemned by name for his veto OF
the various tariff measures
II Is the plan OF all OF the leaders To
make the platform adopted here the
party and to eliminate from Il the YER
bose verblage usually associated With
the declaration OF principles. The docu-
ment VIII neither point with pride" nor
"vIew with alarm"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
)CRAT STEPPING HIGHER THAN STRING HALTED HORSE ADE

tcndent OF Bridges william II. Hnnott
and Entry Clerk Jack Bell OF the
shorifs office. Secretary TO the secre
tary Of State Richard Cullen, FIRE Mar
shall Mike Cowrove. close friend Of
wurra wurra, and Assemblyman Ed
ward VOL were among the Delegates
from the Twenty-second District
Thomas +. McAvoy. Deputy Clerk
Richard Tone Petit. Edward J. Nc
Goidrick and Joe Pheilerson we're among
the leaders of the Twenty third Dis
trict. while Clerk John J. Deitz OF the
Yorkviile Court. Thomas Brennan. coun-
sci Of tho state Board OF Health. and
Edward Tyrell we're seated In the con-
vention hail with the boys from the
Twenty fourth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

high flush
Every house has marble leading It, and
lots whole
while
O n
Committee W.
in
me OF roote
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
GOV. FOSS TAKES
ROUND ABOUT WAY
TO THE CONVENTION

BOSTON, June 3.--Ciov. Eugene y
Foss. who refused to be President al
aspirant at tho April primaries but
whose name Is expected 10 be present I'd
10 the Democratic Convention by Sher-
man l.. Whlpple. starts tonight for
baltimore by way OF Burlington. ".
Gov. foss goes to his native State 20
receive 4 degree tomorrow from ia,
University Of Vermont. Following tho
Exercises Goy. foss will make trlp .
Lahe Champll!n. down the Hubs lu
River and then proceed to Baltlm igo
He expects TO reach the Convention
CITY about the time the voting for the
HSesidential nomination beyiaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
DELEGATION OF THE M'MANUs
STATESMEN.

Tom McManus. his brother owen and
five other members OF the lower west
side family OF statesmen represented
the Eleventh District.
Many Of the braves have summed them
selves In an auto and circled Druids
I'M Park. Among these were merry
party from the Twelfth District. who
included Billy Keneally. Charley
Noonan. Billy King and Senator James
4. Foley. all nelghbors OF Leader
Charles T. Murphy OF Tammany Hall
From the Thirteenth District were over
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
1000 TO PARADE
IN DEMONSTRATION
OF SUFFRAGISTS

BALTIMORE, June 25.-One thousand
advocates of woman suffrage are ex-
pected to participate in a parade which
suffragists. led by Mrs. Donald r. Hook
er. are planning to hold Thursday night
to Impress the delegates.
Floats representing the States OF
Washington. Idaho. Utah, Wyoming and
Colorado, where women vote. are being
constructed to show the triumph of
American suffraglsts to date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
TIGER IS READY TO SHOUT
AS SOON AS MURPHY TELLS
NAME Of HIS CANDIDATE
Braves Great and Small, All Who
Could Get Tickets, Early at Con-
vention Hall-Some Leaders of
the Delegations.
Especial star Correspondent The Evening

Especial from stan Correspondent of The Evening WORLDLY
BALTIMORE June 25-Tammany Hall poured It's troops into
convention hall early this morning. and long before National Chairman
Mack brought the great Democratic Convention to order the rank and
file from New York City at their posts the two galleries and
Inc ground floor, ready to lift their noise to the sky.
Fighting their convention tickets from moment of their
arrival yesterday afternoon six special trains 1.-THE Booe after
wild night the crush Of city far too small for national
on joyous mood over the difficulty they had getting
age places in the Fifth Regiment Amory
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

ton tonight gives reception from s to
II. TWO thousand guests have been in
vited.
Among tho out-of-town women who
will assist Airs. Preston In receiving are
Mrs, william Jennings Bryan. Airs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. Roger Sullivan.
Mrs. Thomas Taggart and Mrs. VIII
lam r. Hearst sa~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
BALTIMORE MAKES
A BID FOR THE
III T. X. CONVENTION

BALTIMORE. ND. Juno The
greater Baltimore Committee decided
to-day 10 extend an Invitation TO the
progressive party headed by Roose-
welt. to hold its National Convention
In this city In August.
Until this invitation acted on Il II
likely that the chairs and decorations
will be left undisturbei in COM ention
Hall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
THEY RE ALL HIRING
EVENING CLOTHES
FOR RECEPTION

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 25.-This was
the banner business day for the stores
that REM evening clothes, Mayor Pres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

had an old gray-whiskered man
locked up in q dungeon. He had
been there for years. clad In rags.
hung with chains. living on bread
and water and fighting of the rats.
He knew that II he could get out and
dig up the buried treasure he would
be rich and powerful and could get
even with all Of his enemies.
Well, when he was supposed to be
dead and cold, they sewed him up in
q sack and threw him into the sea.
He cut his way out of the sack,
swan to a rock and climbed on top
OF It and stood there. in the full
glare OF the calcium light, with his
arms lifted toward the star.span lied
armament and exclaimed: The
world is mine!"
In the next act We saw him dressed
in satin breeches and n lace shirt and
with at least n million dollars in every
pocket and he was killing of the boys
who had kept him in Jail.
DO you get what I am driving at?
To-day In Baltimore the white
whiskered patriarch of American pol
itics Is standing on rock above
Chesapeake Bay with his arms lifted
heavenward and his venerable features
lit up by a holy expectancy. They
have had him locked up In the Gala.
boose most of the time for the pas,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
AMONG THOSE PRESENT FROM
OTHER DISTRICTS.

John II. o'Connell. Deputy Supe1n-
tendcnt Of Play Grounds: Jack Murphy
and Assemblyman John I. Warren were
In command OF tho crowd from the
Twenty-hrst District. Deputy Superdn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
.DEM0CRTS 50 CHESTY
THEY'l NEED A GUARDIAN,
IS GORGE AIDES BELIEF
County Cairman Writes to the
Home F6s That He Has Quit
as Prolet, but His Advice Is
For thBoys to Lay Low.
W GEORGE AIDE.
Ought, 1912, by George Ade.)

Vance JimmiSon, Antioand.:
My Dear VaneDo Crawfords
vile James ONelay a great
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

MANY NJ fhe brayea had not been In
80 ,,,,. .,.v ,oo..a .urucs and
" -. .o,,,srsd
.,..,,n,
over '"e Wv" anu ''"'
In cars anchored near '"o UNIV" .'
ton. Young Dan F1nn' Cierk Jay ri""'
his cousin; Clerk Tom oconnsli OF
the First District Court. and Terry
Farley. who has attended conventions
Tor ,or,x wars. were observed In tho
,o., ,r,,n thu Flr., A.
,emslv District
Tom Foley. the .x-sherin. headed tho
Second District crowd and In his wake
don't make this lat his wake" for the
b,v leader looked first prize physically
were Clerk Peter Hughes OF the Second
Di.trict Court; Billy Hanna of Special
sessions. in a plestcd shirt: Congress-
war Dan Riordau. judge Malone.
Leader Cuneo of tho Italian district;
A.,,,tant CORPORATION Counsel Edward
A Mcshane and william w. Thompson
p,r lack Fitzgerald Of the Assembly
,ool,np strong enough to drop his Al.
derman Johnny White out Oh gamer,
window II he cherished the name o.
tho wrong candidate; Colonel Mix
padden, only a few days OF the ocean
ana thu Hon. Timothy ID. Sullivan wore
the leading lights Of tho crowd from
the Third District. Leader Al Smith
of the Assembly was down at the sta
t,on 10 warn big Tim against try1n1
N mako the front door OF the Hote
emerson from the street. There 10 q
aide door of the hotel a few OF US know
.,u uApeuAla FORCES
80. eo,,uru
FHom '"e
Former Borough President Ahearh'
who was field marshal OF his train over
from Jersey City. led q crowd from the
Fourth District t"a' 0'.
Michael Looney Of tho sccohd DN1'e'
Court: former Assemblyman wliham
n. Burns, Assemblymsn a. j. LeVy'
patrick Henry Roche ana droVer
whalen, son OF Police captain whsien'
Charley Culkin. wearing hsht COL
cred suit with new piece OF ice IN
NJ. tie. represented the Fifth District
With such distinguished citizens as
r,n,,,v clark Jack Iiilly OF Special nos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
HAS QUIT AK "PROPHETING. "


a
be rushe air and revived
OF breeze TO keep the
About twenty look like
state school
Twill o
robes OF a
of
and o
At elng
benwtr to seth
OF
food, JIM HACKIER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25


ar
a in
ahoma.
probably
building Baltimore certainly has been battered by imitation
Is to z'ezag
streets lost bearings
the
like walled city than kind Of building The high
wasa
red white ued until looks like
frontso of a
IN
to be
trimmed
ain fact
disclose the of
South Bend
the buffet hadn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25
SEES DAYS OF RICHAsTING NEAR.

n
Eo or aso ,nev oyod hr as with Weight, IN ana rra h
high and heavd Mar into the deepest hole of salt
Well he the sack
he standing high ground all the sh of the
world is mne '''' ''A' '' 10 "F'N lille away Inc
money @ ana nos doN after another all those who did him dirt
Since arrived this morning sume aborous mnng
large lust ahead II. the rich srs.n .,v
Federal patronage The presensroan, OF the prom,.a nd @ nse,
themselves The United ncy
ing into the clover Some good
bars. but that detail
The boys pulling and hauia will
earthly doubt getting in.
All this refreshing Chicago OF course I am not
mar n any M WINK am simply dropping line
you kno" ha the areng cocky
Before leaving Chicago saw Tore Orchestra
han n ter bare swords and sw allegiance
<can this least three hundred degat.
froas They we're s,mnv do,,or. s
shouting happy defiant ann %
packed the big hail.
delegates get this construct party thew viii
needs IL he going 70 %
bateshp rey are up AGAINST
their Republican badges and desert old
s make the a party called Progressive and
will hold convention Ausust swa between
and November. "
BOLTERS CAN'T COME BA.
declaration Of
watched Senator capp OF Mnnesbef and
fellows and be regular
the railroad yards end
payroll
all of trusted foes low
declare themselves anyhsst
Democrats do this Tye kind OF
spI we win ca,
the morning going
jump nd a. accordingly.
our section
Republicans Theodore
With hardly exceptoey
WELL
are little
uphill downh and should judge tso of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

and sked the rats him and let
that he n gholdn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-25

a score OF young lads led by Johnny Curry
and Deputy Superintendent of Insurance
iiocy. while the shouters from tho Four
teenth District were headed by Mike
Cruise ana Tom Burns. Jimmy Hagan,
veteran OF past conventions. with his
former Assem- blyman. Ashton Parker,
was In charge OF tina noise from the
Fifteenth District. In the delegation
from tho Sixteenth were Secretary to
the Borough President Eddie Boyle. As
semblyman Marty McCue and Commits
sioner OF Licenses Jimmy Wallace. Ross
Williams headed q strong delegation
from the Seventeenth. while IN tho
crowd from the Eighteenth were Inherit
lance Tax Appraiser John v. Cosgy.
/ Alderman John J. NuEent. Assembly
man Mark Goldenberg and Doc" Kuhn
Jimmy Hines. the new leader OF the
Nineteenth District. had . very high
| class delegation that included John r.
Calvin. close friend OF the Mayor. a.
we'll as Mr.. Murphy and District Court
Justice Herman Josephs. Billy Shan
non. an old convention attendant. but q
new leader, headed q contingent from,
the twentieth. among whom were As
sembiy man Paddy Mcdnth and Alder.
man Happy Jack" Reardon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
HORRIBLE DEATH
Postmaster Of Beresford Burned
to Death in Auto Accident
Near Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls. Nov. 2 .-Charles A.
Ramsdell, postmaster of Beresford,
met a tragic death Saturday night by
being burned to death beneath an
automobile.
Mr.. Ramsdell and the hotel man at
Beresford in company with some forty
Beresford people came over in automo-
biles Saturday to take in the big foot
ball game. Mr.. Ramsdell and bis
companion remained in the city visit
ing with friends until about eleven
o'clock. They had their Buick roadster
at the Power City garage and started
from that point for home. They went
south on Minnesota avenue aud when
half a mile south Of the Harrisburg
road they got into a ditch just before
reaching a bridge. In an effort to re-
gain the road the car ran into the
abutment of the bridge and turned
turtle covering both Q The hotel
man war badly bruised and dazed for q
few minutes, but finally was able tt
raise the edge of the car and crawl ont
He turned his efforts to getting Mr.
Ramsdell from underneath the car
The latter gave instructions but tn,
hotel man could not raise the cal
sufficiently to release his companion
The gasoline had been escaping all thi
time and running down hill toward
NJ. Ransdell. Finally the gas ignit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
VITAL STATISTICS
For Lake County Show rs Births,
6 Deaths; z Marriages

Clerk of Courts Burnett reports the
following vital statistics for Lake
county for the month of October.
Total number of births 20, of which 16
were girls, 10 boys; deaths, 6; mar
riages, Z:
Births-Sons were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinhold Lembke, Frank Hurl-
burt; Hugo B~orchardt. Ora. Ellis, A.
is. Hough, Henry Morgan, J. Selmer
Lee, Arthur w. Woldt, John Scion,
Hercli Casanova.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Steizmiller. Fred Hanne-
man, +. L. Adams, John Fazendin,
John j. Ashenh-ncser, L. G. Mapes,
William McLeon., ]. A. Donnelly, M.
j. Hockett, john l.. Olson, Herman
f. Kruger, Melvin s. Reaney, Daniel
It. Moran, Grant VanValzah, Lesley
E. Hayes, VIM. N. Tobin.
Deaths
Maria Warns, age so years.
Mary Hansen, age A years.
j. F. Mckay, age AZ years.
Frederick Stroh, age 70 years.
Frederick Klassy, age 81 years.
Reaney, infant.
Marriages
John McGraw and Kathryn Cosgrove.
George j. Wunder and Anna Huen
ers.
Fay M. Goodsell and Lura B. Sny-
der.
Thornton B. Lancaster and Myrtle
G. Rose.
Frederick r. Kurth and Anna
Schemelzer.
Walter Prochnow and Ella Smith.
Guy Reynold and Lena A. McCloud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

Carl Lone. brother of the groom and
Miss Julia Anderson.
Ramona Times: G. H. Kelley. the
butter and egg man, aud f. q. Good
rich were up from Madison one day
the first of the week calling on trade
| and friends Word was received
here the first of the week of the death
| of Ignatius Fazendin at his home in
Lake Elmo. Mimi. His sisters, Mrs.
| Berchler and Mrs. Cassutt left Tues
| day to attend the funeral Jack
| and Jim Carmody recently purchased
of M. G.. Drake of Madison, a 40
horse Reeves gas engine and an eight
bottom pillow. The boys are now pretty
busy trying to tuln over about 800
acres of stubble before freezing up
time.
The Washington weather bureau is-
sues the following weekly forecast of
wather: Rains in the Pacific states
and the extreme northwest for another
| day or two and will extend over the
central and northern portions of the
country by Tuesday. In the Rocky
mountain region and the northwest the
rains may change to snow by Tues
day, and after that time tn ire will
be a marked rise in pressure accom-
panied by fair and colder weather con-
~tinuing until the end of the week and
gradually extending eastward and
southeastward. reaching the middle
west by Wednesday or Thursday and
the eastern states toward the close Of
the week. IL the south the weather
| will be fair and warmer during the
first of the week, probably followed by
local rains later. with falling tempera-
ture in the west gulf states.
Pierre dispatch: The board of ex.
aminers have just finished correcting
the papers sent in at the late teachers
examination. and it has been a record
examination in that 81 per cent OF
the applicants secured certificates and
in all other examinations only fifty
per cent or less number have been sue
cessful. In all there we're 1899 appli-
cants this time; 425 were given second
grade certificates $50 third grade and
four primary certificates, leaving All
who failed entirely. A number Of
teachers with certificates from Iowa,
Nebraska. Minnesota were admitted in
this examination after taking the ex-
ira subjects South Dakota requires
which they had not previously mad in
their own states, i. e. South Dakota
L - - A..
perienced teachers probably Iaisad the
percentage of those admitted under
| these examinations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
!. Then the hotel man set up a cry

ed. Then the hotel mar set up a cry
for help.
Charles Armstrong of the Power City
was hauling a dead car with a man and
his wife to their home FIVE miles south
of Harrisburg. He observed the light
flash In the air and informed his
companions that one Of the cars ahead
Of them was ON FIRE. They went ahead
rs fast as possible ard on reaching the
scene found the hotel man calling for
help. The two men with the hotel
man tried 70 remove the car but they
were unable..to do 30. They finally at
tached a rope to the wheel Of the
overturned car and started the Arm
strong car In motion and pulled the oar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

from off MI. Ramsdell, but be was
dead. partially from ~suffocation from
the fumes of the gasoline and partly
from burns. When bis body was taken
from the debris the skin would peal
from the flesh. He was laid by the
roadside and kilograms sent to Coron-
er Burns at Canton and to a doctor
at Beresford.
Deceased was well known in Sioux
Falls. For u number of years he
made Beresford his home while follow
ing the occupation Of 4 taveling sales
man, but was finally appointed post
master at Beresfoid several years ago.
He has q widowed mother at Flandreau.
The remains accompanied " =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

LOCAL NEWS.

New advertisements today-Ed p.
Grinager, opera house.
For Sale. German heater in good
condition. - Robt. Jones.
Wanted. Dishwasher at Jacks res.
taurant.
House and two lots for sale. Inquire
of Guy E. Hanson, Jeweler.
For Rent. Six rooms suitable fol
housekeeping, over Craney's barber
shop. Inquire at the shop.
Get your pictures framed and up.
holstering done at Irsland's
For Rent. Four room cottage two
blocks west Normal campus. John
Walter. Call at this Office.
For the man who cares, the Florsheim
shoe has no equal for style OF quality.
Sold only by Nick B~jornstad.
For Sale, at a bargain. New gas
engine. IL you need one it will pay
you to look this up Inquire at this
Office.
For Sale. Popcorn wagon located at
the post Office corner.-F. T. Phillips.
For Rent. Seven room house, good
well and c~istern, barn, and two acres
of land East Eighth street. Gee.
Kehrwald, farm line phone 1 G.
SELF Shoes make your feet glad. Try
a pair. For sale at Kludt's SELF Royal
Blue Store.
Don't fail to see the elk year old
song and dance artist, "Baby Fan.
nette," at the Ruby Theatre Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Fred Davol, folmer resident of the
city, arrived by the north train this
morning.
Mis- Will Girton who has been visit
ing relatives in the city returned to
Sioux Falls this morning.
Mack McRae returned this morning
from Stutsman county, N. D., after
an absence of about two weeks.
All kinds of warm lined shoes fol-
men. women. and children, at Mich
Biornstad's.
No business was transacted by the
city commission in weekly session Last
night further than approving the min.
utes of the previous meeting.
Mrs Hannah Christianson of Daven.
port, Iowa, who has been visiting hei
son Carl Christianson of Lake Madison
the past few months departed for hel
home this morning.
Put youf feet in a SELF Shoe and be
happy whether your choice for presi
dent won or not. -Kludt.
DR.. W. E. Kinney was a morning
passenger for Dayton, Iowa, on bust
ness regarding the closing of hi,
fathers estate of which he is admin
istrator.
Fer Rent. Groom house all finished
in hard wood, practically new. GOOD
well, c~istern, good cement basement
and walks, electric lights. -Four blocks
from postotfice. Enquire of A. w
lSponholz.
The ladies of good taste all admit
that the Ford shoes beat them all fol
style and good fitting. Sold exclu,
sively by Nick Bjornstad.
A football game between Madissr
high school and Brookings is announced
to take place on the local gridiror
Saturday, Nov. 16.
A marriage license was issued tbil
morning to Thos. N. Lone and Nelli,
Henry, both of the north part of the
county. Immediately after Clerk Bur
nett granted the license the marriage
ceremony was performed by Justics
Sponholz at the clerks Office. The
contracting parties we're supported by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

brother and sister, were taken to
Flandreau where the funeral and in
torment win take place.