davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
N is BADLY HURT
IN A LOUISIANA WRECK

St. Louis, Jan. 2e.-Twenty persons
were injured. all but Mrs. VERNE
Kinkle. of Ferriday, La, slightly. when
the Iron Mountain train. known as the
Mexico and California limited. was de-
rallied last night at Garner. Ark ac-
cording to reports received today at
headquarters of the road
Mrs. Kinkle was thrown from a al
seat and received, it is thought, inter
nal injuries. A low switch point
caused the 10 cars OF the train to leave
the tracks. The cars remained upright
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
Detective FOSTER THROWN
FROM UNION HEADQUARTERS

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan 2s.-AfteI
Robert rUsIer. q detective Tor the Ma
tional Erectors' association. la been
elected from the headquarters of the
international Association of Bridge and
structural Iron Workers today. Frank
n. Ryan president Of the Iron Work
ers'. declared Foster a struck him
with the butt of a revolver Foster
admitted he was armed
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
CHAPLAIN OF THE MAINE
LIKELY TO BE A BISHOP

New York Jan 2S-An unconfirmed
report has if that the Rev. John p
Chadwick who was chaplain Of the
baftleship Maine when il vas de-
strcyed. In Havana harbor. is to be
made btshop of San Francisco
Fathsr Chadwick Is president OF st.
Joseph's seminary at Dunwoodie. 1t
il understood the appointment to the
vacant place was brought from Rome
By CARDINAL Fasiey. but . not yet
BEEN announced
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02

Kansas City, No., Jan 21.-Taking OF
testimony in what was expected to be
the last day OF the hearing of tho
states custer suit against 26 lumber
companies charged with violation o,
rha ANTITRUST law began today with
the questioning Of the last witnesses
for the defense. With the testimony OF
both sides in. Special Commissioner
REYNOLDS will present his findings to
the supreme
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
MINERS AND EMPLOYEES
TALK WAGE QUESTION

Indianapolis. Ind Jan 3s.-Bitumi-
nous coal miners and operators OF In
diana, Illinois. Ohio and western Penn
.sylvania met I'm joint conference today
behind closed doors to discuss a wage
scale to go into effect April /, 1912
when the present contract expires Thu
convention Of the United Mine Workers
of America adjourned to tomorrow t.
permit the officials OF the organixatfoU
to attend the wage conference.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
zANew,LL TO PRODUCE PLAY.

Anallv decided to produce in America
his latest play. The Next Religion" for
which he British censor refused a
Hcense. The censors action was taken
because OF certain passages in the play
which he regarded in the light OF reiiz-
touS criticisms.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
CRAzED AWAITING
NEXT or BARBER
Frantic Memphis Man Chews
Up Druggist and Police
Sergeant.

Memphis. Tenn Jan 1.-THE strain
Of waiting for q North Main street bar-
Der to say you're next produced such
a state OF nervous tension IN the Eind
Of Henry Johnson. q steam inter. to-
day. that he became frantic and jumped
ON the back OF Sam Levysa druggists.
and Bit q ptsce out Of Levy's back
Abandoning Levy he dived at POIico
Sergeant Julius Brett. who weighs 80
pounds. and began chewing him Bret1
finaIly subdued the man and took hin
TO the station
The legal authorities Of Memphis -
are pondering the preblem Of What -
do with Johnson II the prOkpnwU4
wait for his Shave drove johnson crn1u.
he win be committed on ! Innncv
charge Otherwise Il - = ca1e ~ 80
sau1t and battery. P-roceodinG8 hoNm
been begun On q theo9tea
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
wooDMEN RAISE RATES.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-The proposition foa
the revision upward OF the insurance
rates in the Modern woo4man OF
America. was adopted at the conven-
tfon by a vote OF $50 for higher rates
against 307 opposing the proposition.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
n IN MANILA.

Manila. jan 27-The democrats
urfmartes today resulted in an over.
.Whelming victory for b faction IA.
yorinw the Philippine administration
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-02
BIG BANK ROBBERY.

Vancouver, 3. c, Ian. H.
The Royal bark branch -
Main street and Seventh vensse
MAS robbed o. al its cash BY
t~o robbers q noon. Manager
a. n. Stevens and the memboee
Of his sta6 weFo backod in&o
tho vault and IoeIeod 11seso
vshiie ~ roAboro helpod tbem-
eelvoa The eum takoa wno
hioh - u tho theosanda
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Committee at
Work All Night

CHICAGO, June PLY vote of 81
10 Is, Taft members of the credentials
committee of the Republican national
convention, today overruled the pro-
testing Roosevelt members and decid e
ed to submit a partial report of their
work. This was done after a hot fight
and Francis J Heney. the Roosevelt
champion cried Rotten, Rotten,o
when the vote was announced. The
TAFT men took ethcir action to enable
the convention to proceed
\ motion to seat the two Roosevelt
men i'm the Eleventh Kentucky distric.
VAS defeated 10 to 26. one Tart man
and one Roosevelt man were then scat
ed in the Eleventh Kentucky district
Tile Fourth and Fifth Louisiana dis
tricts were combined for hearing.
The Taft delegates in the Fourth
Louisiana district were seated on a
viva Voce vote
Vote For Partial Report
a motion was introduced by Conn
mitteeman Hemenway, Of Indiana. to
make partial report to the conven-
ton This was opposed by the Roose-
Ne't moa under orders from headquar-
te.s The motion went over tempo
3li> ond the l'ifth Louisiana hearing
went on, by a vote Of 81 to IA the
Faft men IN this district we're kept in
their seats
The motion TO make partial report
was then pressed and Heney opposed
il bitterly.
THE sole purpose is 10 let the con-
vention complete its organization on its
fraudulent findings, he declared.
lie was hoVled down amid disorder.
motion TO table was sayeled down.
while thc Roosevelt leaders Heney
and Halhelt We're shriekine protests.
There vas almost riot but finally
the chairman gaycled through tho Tan
program and the motion 10 make a
partial report VAS carried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Woman's SuffraQePIank
of Some Kind Certain.
Presidents Own Anti
Trust Ideas TO Be
Embodied.

CHICAGO. June el-The Republican
,Iatform is up i'm jbe ain The suD-
committee OF nine. selected 10 make a
daft Of tho platform for submission To
the entire committee, again resumed
"trading" conferences today The full
committee had been called 10 meet
later but the report came from the
committee room that The platform
would probably not be ready for sub
mission until late this afternoon
With Colonel Roosevelt practically
eliminated as a probable nominee, the
Roosevelt members Of the platform
committee took up their duties in ear
nest They found the Taft platform
makers willing to give and take. and
che platform when finally fixed viii be
far more progressive than was the
original draft formed by The presidents
friends. former Vice President Fair
banks and Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university.
Governor Hadley was represented In
the committee by Hugh McIndoe a
Missouri state senator from Joplin.
DR. William Draper Lewis. of Penn
syIvsnia. who refused to sit with the
committee IN previous sessions, was
present today. arm
The two factions have practically
agreed upon tariff planks 1t will
pledge the party to revision of the
tariff in accordance with the finding Of
a non partisan tariff combination as to
81 90
at home and abroad. accruing to the
producers of protected articles and to
the employees.
Taft's Anti. Trust Plank.
The Taft people assert that the COM
mittee will recommend the presidents
personal antitrust plank
It is certain. however that the
Roosevelt men will insist on so revis-
ing this plank as to include declara-
tion for government regulation of in
terstate corporations The Taft anti
trust plank follows:
The Republican party is opposed to
special privilege and to monopoly 1t
placed upon the statute books the anti
trust act Of 1890 and It has consistently
and successfully enforced the provi-
SONS of that law 1t will take no back
ward steps TO permit the establish
ment in any degree Of conditions which
were intolerable
"The experience of the last twenty
Yeas and the Illuminating decision OF
The United States supreme court in ac.
tious brought to enforce the antitrust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
BRISBANE TELLS
Of CONVENTION
Continued From Page One.

wonderful things. and the way he
skins. flays denouhces and be-
devils I. Rs enemies is astonish
ing. With Mr.. Moore's marvellous
intellectual fire and his wife's in
Vulnerable charms and powers. it is
safe to say that "Eugenics" viii
gain much by studying their little
family, as it comes along. That
marriage is union of powerful,
panting Pittsburg volcanoes and
the fertile, lowered fields Of Fancy.
What could be more perfect in the
S+irniauIt,lra lipao
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

act make il plain that the law abiding
business Of the country may be carrie'l
on without disturbances and at the
same time without resort to practices
which are abhorrent to the common
sense Of justice
Should Define Lawful Business.
THE Republican party favors the en-
actment Of legislation supplementary %
the existing antitrust act which shall
define as criminal offenses the specific
acts which informally mark attempts
to restrain and to monopolize trade, to
the end that those who honestly intend
10 observe the law may have guide
for their actions and those who aim to
violate the law may he more surely OF
being punished
THE same certainty should be given
to the law controlling combinations and
monopolles that characterizes other
provisions OF commercial law. in order
that no party OF the field Of business
opportunity may be restricted by mo-
nopoly or combinations, that business
success honorab1y achieved may not
be converted into crime and that the
right of every man to acquire commod-
tiles and particularly the necessaries
of life in an open market. uninfuenced
by the manipulations Of trusts or COM
binations may be preserved"
Although the Western members Of
the platform will not permit conser-
walton plank Incorporating the Clifford
Pinchot ideas. they insist on a plank
which will provide for conservation,
yet afford opportunity for the upbuid
ers Of the West to use Its resources, in
reasonable and intelligent manner,
under government supervision, for de-
velopment.
Suffrage Plank Sure.
The sub committee has not agreed
on woman suffrage plank, but it il
certain that there viii be some kind OF
an equal suffrage plank In the plat
form The plank which most appeals
to the Taft members Of the committee
is one which will recommend the ex-
tension Of woman suffrage in state
elections
The platform will recommend re-
vision OF the Federal laws relating to
currency and finance so as to make
the monetary system or the country
more responsive to modern demands
The phraseology OF this plank Is giving
the committee a great deal OF worry.
The LaFollette members of the COM
mittee demand a drastic currency
plank 1t was announced today that
the LaFollette platform. to be submit
ted TO the convention as a minority
report, will contain a preamble declar-
ing money trust exists in the United
States today and citing its crimes and
acts
For Marriage and Divorce Laws.
Regulation OF marriage and divorce
by Federal statute and an amendment
to the constitution were urged as a
plank In the Republican platform today
by officials Of the Civic Reform unior.
who appeared before the Committee on
| platform and resolutions.
A T. Gregg, superintendent and
Hans p Frees attorney, both OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, speak for the committee
They left the room confident OF results.
Chairman Fairbanks assured us the
plank would be most carefully consid
cred declared Mr. Freese. THE mar.
riage and divorce question is the most
vital national issue now before tho
country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

gressive party. Just before todays ses-
sion the Pennsylvania delegation held a
caucus and decided to. carry out the
plan William Flynn. the belhgeran'
Roosevelt leader. assisted the delegate.
would sit silent through the convention
and then be ready for business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
fDer no other alternative was left
New Party. No Bolt.

The Roosevelt men have had difficult
ty in keeping some OF their delegates
in line who wanted to bolt At last
they have agreed TO the program. There
viii be no bolt There will be the pro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
ELlHU SEES TAD'S
BULL MOOSE PICTURE.

Melville Stone is Just now show
ing to Elihu Root Tad's picture of
r. r. in The Chicago American.
1t shows T. r. as q very sick bull
moose, with a little Kermit moose
asking: What's 9 matter pop?"
1t seems to amuse the cold heart
cd reunions of plutocracy on the
platform.
At present by way Of convention
news, it is alleged that Hadley de-
clares the Alabama and Arizona
contests will be reported out of the
committee Hadley will renew his
motion that none OF the IS wicked
bull-moose haters shall vote on any
question affecting the committee.
Root will decide against him. and
Hadley will demand a roll call,
which will use UP three hours and
will mean that YOU shall not go
home tomorrow.
The program may change on a
moments notice. The beginning Of
the convention is 40 minutes over
due. Mr.. Bryan comes in and is
applauded; man suggests that
the convention take him as q COM
promise candidate. The Band plays
Should Aud Acquaintance Be
Forgot"
B L. r.. of this city, says that
many men have been driven to
blow out the gas by women asking
which is the Democratic candi-
date. Roosevelt or Taft" by other
women saying. u believe Roose-
Welt win be the dark horse after
all" and by others wanting to
know if Armageddon is not the
NJ nn of . slaenir1o or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
BULL MOOSE SHOW
AND NO BULL MOOSE.

It's almost noon, nearly an hour past
the opening hour, and no hammeling
from Root as yet. The band plays, and
the crowd is listlcss
1t is not much tun to come TO bull
moose show and mud no bun moose
B. L. T.. by the way, is the poet who
wrote so beautifully about Roosevelt
drawing his fiamir sword at Arma-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
T. r. Men York Out
New Party Plan

CHICAGO. June 21.-That leaders of
the Roosevelt movement are now busilY
engaged in forming new progressive
party to be known as the Progressive
party was the statement today of Gov
ernor Deneen Of Illinois. The plan Of
the Roosevelt faction was outlined
briefly as follows by the Illinois execu-
tive:
There will be no bolt The dele
gates from the Roosevelt states VIII
sit quietly throughout the convention.
If the tainted" delegates sit there will
be no participation on the part Ut
Roosevelt men They will not vote
AS soon as the convention adjourns
the new party will issue a cali for its
own convention Whore this will ne
held has not been determined 1t may
he Chicago and at once This briefly
is the situation as Governor Deneen
outlined IT,
The Roosevelt men, Francis J. He
ney and the others, are busy in their
quarters at the hotel forming a new
party" said Deneen This party is TO
be progressive. 1t is to be named the
! Progressive party have not been
asked to make this announcement and
am not doing it officially ! am speak
ing because the movement that is go
ing on IS not formed in particular Sc
crecy have moi been asked TO he
eiI.Dt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
ssssssssssssssssssssssesss
CONGRESSMAN VOTE TO
lMPEACH ARCHIBALD

WASHINGTON. June 2l-The
house judiciary committee today
unanimously voted to impesch
Judge Robert w Archibald, Of the
commerce court on twelve counts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

geddon. OF words to that effect. But
Tad. cynic, said this fight convinced
him that T. f. never drew any sword,
except in a taffle.'
Those that know Chicago we'll can
realize how many ways it has of dis
cussing the bull moose of Armageddon.
The band plays something extremely
mournful. said by musical reporters t.
be the "Misorere." whatever it is It
pleases the crowd. Poor crowd its
woolly horse is fearful disappoinl-
ment. With 1900 human beings in
this hall, there is only a dull murmur
of bold conversation. Not a shout or
yell. The band plays equestrian music
An hour and twenty minutes after ths
opening hour. and so far only musie
and dismal silence.
Just now the New Jersey delegation
for T. r. freely shout this question ana
answer: who are we? Who arc We?
The men from New Jersey. Are we it2
Yes you bet. Watch and see how we
land Teddy"
They sat down and dismalness was
resumed
ROOl Ham Nj RS FOR
CREDENTIALS REPORT.
AT IL o'clock Root hammers With his
gave at last and the Rev. John Bal
colin Shaw walks to the end of the
platform and prays while stenogia
pher standing up a his elbow writes
down each word of the prayer. 1t *
the longest prayer heard thus far That
nj Vi baf "a 1,1,
was the shortest. The Rev Nh Shaws
prayer is eloquent, more in the old
fashioned style than those preceding.
Root calls for the report of the COM
mittee on credentials.
The secretary reads the report of
the committee on credentials and
announces Nh Dovel, who
crossed his heart" two days ago.
He speaks at first for the creden-
tails committee, but gives way to
the secretary for regular reading OF
the report.
After the report on Alabama,
Hadley of Missouri is recognized.
Hadley Yields to Mccormick. Of
Illinois. member of the committee
on credentials, who says that he
and other friends Of T. f. on the
committee were not permitted to
make a minority report. He said:
AT future time we expect to
present the facts in this case.
This was taken as an announce
ment Of another convention and
bolt. The crowd cheered-not very
loudly.
Root started to say, Strictly
speaking. there can be no such
thing as a minority report"-here
he was stopped, Kissed and groans
When he had his chance he fin
ished his,remark by saying that he
would ask the convention to hear
Nj. McCormick's minority report.
anyhow.
R,S MLNORIrN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
r. RS MINORITY
FRIENDS HEARD FROM.

Then the clerk read the report Of
I. RS minority friends in the Gre
dentials committee. This ought to
lead up to dismal roll call, as ex-
pected. The minority protests
against any of the IS voting on
contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
10000 AT PARK SHOWS
Interest in Motion Pictures
Greater than Expected.

The sixteen times that the Committee
on the Prevention Of tuberculosis has
given its moving picture shows In the
public parks have been highly success
full, il estimated by the number in at
tendance.
Ferdinand s. Sanford, the committees
assistant secretary, says that so far the
pictures have reached about ninety
thousand persons, despite the fact that
there were those who predicted a lack OF
interest on the part Of the public.
These films" said Mr.. Sanford. ARE
not at all grewsome, as some people were
afraid they would be- They are simply
dramatic stories. with plenty of human
interest, but they contain in addition In
struction about the prevention OF disease
and about cleanliness and hygiene.
This kind OF instruction Is even bet
ter than our usual exhibits. The cardinal
facts IN the case reach the people more
forcibly in a story than when you throw
those same facts az them unaccompanied
by story"
The schedule for these shows next week
is:
July %, recreation pier. West 10Th
street: July "A, recreation pier, East oath
street; July IS, recreation pier, Barrow
street and the North River, and July e,
recreation pier, Market street and the
East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
and Annort,onment authorized the pur

and Apportionment authorized the pur-
chase Of that farm.
The entire west side Of the Durland
farm IS bordered By tho Lehigh & Hud-
son Railroad, and there Is a private milk
and producc station and railroad siding
directly on the farm, with an Ice MOUSE
connected. Possession OF this farm gives
outright ownership OF more than haif OF
WIckhan Lake, a beautiful body OF water
Of three hundred or more acres
There are barns and other buildings al
ready on the farm. and these VIII be re-
modelled and used as the beginning or tue
settlement. DR.. Morrison thinks the houses
already there will accommodate thirty
persons, and when the colony Is coH-
Melted. with It's new buildings, II VIII nave
a capacity Of five hundred.
There is nothing llko 1t In this coun-
try." said DR.. Morrison, ''and the ones
abroad don't come up TO the standard this
one will have. We are asking Tor NSNo'"'
I'm corporate stock TO start with! Inc
estimated cost OF the care OF inebriates
in New York City now Is some two mill
ion dollars a year, and then they are not
cured. We purpose to cure them nj this
Mace. The initial cost Of the institution
will DO less than one million, and We can
utilize the labor Of the tnebriates' 80 that
there will be a great saving 70 the city IN
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
TIME TO SAVE BABIES
Bulletin Gives Instructions on
ORGANIZATION Of Shows.

PhiIadelphia's baby saving show was
So successful that the Pennsylvania
state Department OF Health has pub
lshed a bulletin called How to organ
lie a Baby Saving Show" for tho bene-
fit Of those communities which may de-
sire 10 follow in Philadelphia'a foot
steps.
The first advice given 10 that summer
Is the best time for such show. be-
cause Of It's being the season when the
death toll among the babies is the high
est.
One baby in every seven dies the first
year after birth. Your neighbor's baby
perhaps. your own possibly Thirty-nve
thousand and thirteen babies belonging
20 some one died last year In Pennsyl-
vania. Why? That Is the question on
to understand that the shadow Of death
may fall across her baby's crib.
To answer this insistent why" every
town or village should hold O baby saw
ing show. II is estimated that 30 per
cent OF the deaths of infants are due
10 conditions within human control. To
be remedIed so clearly that every
mother may see and understand is the
purpose of a well planned show.
Definite instructions are given for the
organizing Of suitable committees and
the proper mode Of procedure. but per-
haps the most graphic part OF the whole
publication (for a July readerl Is Its
solitary illustration, entitled Health"
Health is represented by q plump. hap
py, baby, who is ecstatically enjoying q
tub Of water. .