davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-30
HARVESTER TRUST
"bUST|NG" SUIT IS
begun IN EARNEST
Charges Filed in St. Paul and
d Subpoenas Issued for
Z May 6.

q. PAUL. April @.-suit against the
lA1ususuonai Harvester Company.
ehasUlng It with being q monopoly in
psGesatnk Of trade and asking that II
= dissolved. was filed by che Govern
msne In the United States District Court
hao to-day.
A ps1tion In equity naming seven
Operations n eighteen individuals
. beng the responsible heads Of the
~. 900 Harvester Corporation. sets
nth that the defendants controls .
majority Of the trade in harvesting ma
o,fnery In the United States. TO the
crave injury to the farmer md the gen.
sru1 uaibiic.'' It asks t1iat a receiver
- appointed TO take charge OF the cor
posation's business. IL the court sees
Tue petition was filed by Assistant
DiStrict-Attorney J. Mark Dickey. MIR.
Dicksy appeared In the absence OF Dis
trfct-Attorne Charles $. Houpt. who
naS been In Washington comforting with
NJ Department Of Justice concerning
the suit.
Another petition was fled. asking
asking Judge Charles A. willard to
order the issuance of subpoenas to DO
.reeurnablc May 8. when the corpora
tons and individuals are to enter their
APPEARANCES. Tit defendants, Mr..
Dioksy announced. would have until
june 8 to enter their pleadings. Mr..
Oickey also stated the trials probably
would be set for the October term Of
court
The fling Of the long contemplated
suit against the Harvester Company
was the work Of only a few minutes.
1r. Dicksy. armed with the petition in
pr4utsd form. which had reached him
from Washington the night before,
walked into court and handed tho docu-
.0enk to che clerk. The clerk promptly
The evening world., 1912-04-30

stamped II and placed II on hia. No
counsel was present for the Harvester
Company.
The petition charges that the combl-
nation lin and " Itself. AZ well as esch
and all the elements composing II.
whether corporate or individual" have
violated both CRIMINAL and civil pro-
visions of the Sherman act.
The bill rccites that iva manufac-
turers In 1902 Joined to form the trust
under provisions which should be ap-
| proved by ]. p. Morgan Co.; that stock
~totallins ts,45l. 500 was issued 10 Morgan
& Co. for services rendered. and for
legal expenses"
In order to increase It's power. the bill
contends. tho trust sought further mon.
| opoiy by binding a majority of the retail
dealers in the United states, under
penalties not 10 sell or be interested In
agricultural implements not manufac.
tured by the combination.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
EvevwievumM
win take advan-
tage Of thep
We offer. Dedd0I
thefollowingitemo
thee ore hundreds,
Of Others equally
20 interetinG.


DssWese muelln, M ~
cam1fSc GuefDo ~ -
eeltchod - (y0 90
nall osdsls 61beO... xE9
DYaVeess nusnou- vlah 49,
ruifiS. 'boGoSSsnS
ana hem, Stso n6n "A.
eeoerS ftllo6l.. x9e
DMvsss, mualfn- vvsea ~
TuifiS. toecSS
6jo0 M eGS
on M esSE W
~ oaucSS, m %SA
n-.-.... -AE
SSv,ss {r0S~ S,~S@
emSro6SssS6 Ssses7ss n
Nm VA. MA sosrS1SN
inEirsrcticc
% IuII.e. sn0M
scn1x ~.
sn3sS; osns%@
~ ~. sS~vs
The evening world., 1912-04-30

49, -
oecet QoooG 0elPeOS mus
m, tdm0o4 WIN c1@brtc
rville ana hom- Ia
sslsceed nso........ x0c
D104g U00oe UuN1to1 cam.
Ssss sf:%%'s I'll 'swn
e69o wi1h fino eucirs a.
38
asrasa.- ~-N~s. -s.s 49,
s,sS SSScSs1%
ss.ssC.s
SH~SSs IS~nos
300 ~
VS
oh1eest oamolSe eff0med
WIN Avn rv1Rlo; Eve Val.
Iecc IneertSoAe Aad e0-
edges %
Hkiptsj oambric. lawn raffIe.
tYlmmed With enhCpsrSsrcX
inSorVlon. h1odcd I'M So,se
kOmOtItoHOd 49,
and em6roiderpA ~
Puf{h r
sss,s., ~-s,-s. -
vttSvtXS SGcsrs.sssss~A
The evening world., 1912-04-30
Our aySaleaMuSlin Underworld

This wonderful.
Bloomingdale sale
now on offers un-
beatable money
saving opportuni-
ties. The garments
are all ~splendidly
madeo of high grade
materials.
Corset C0vers:--
Corset Covers, muslin. plain
low neck. tight fit- .
Ting. No Mall Orders { {
Corset Cevepst nainsoOk
tltIhiutNSI WIN tDlNthoh tS,N
insertion and cdee; "A.
beading and ribbon 1T
Corset Csvepsv nainsook,
trimmed with wide en-
broidcry and two val. lace
insertions and edge. bead
Ing and ribbon: another
style All0vor eyelet en-
broidery. beading ~
and ribbon. lS(
Corset Csveps,trim m 9 d
with two wide Vel. lace In
! seftions and edge; two
rowsof beading And ribbon,
other styles with embroi-
derry and tOrch0n Loco NJ
insertion and edge E. 81
Corset COvePs, several styies
nains0ok trimmed with en-.
broidered insertion and two
rows of Mexican lace and
odgc beading and ribbon
others With embrOidered
insertion and Vel. m
lace 81. 6O(
Corset Cevsssy nainsook
trimmed with four Vel. lace
Insertions Joined together
and lace edge; two row,
Of beading and rib no
bon. DO
Corset Covers; nainsook
trimmed with = ombroid.
cred medium Val. lace In.
eortions and odee; ~
beading and ribb0nO0 [
Corset Csvesst nainsook,
and AVN. trimmed With eli.
over cyelet embroidery
back and front others WITH
two wtdo linen lace in.
sortions and lace: rib 40
bon and beading. =. TO
20 other different styles 40
at................. TO-
The evening world., 1912-04-30

And This Corset News:
C~esscts, bstiste and net; medium bust and
medium hipj ~,sh 2 :"s' OF hos" ar
CossctsI batiste: G. b. and r. N: medium
bust n medium n long hip with hose
supporters. utscs II to 80: value On -
CorseSst batistc; medium bust ard
medium and long hip, with two sets u
hose supporters; 10 kult tho average fig
ure; sizss ~ 20 30, value $3.50 and ca u.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
Cold StOraqe

0UR COLD STORAGE vAULm
On THE premises psovsds oaS6ua
end systematic ~aeconaodaei6e -
Nfs. gMnents, drapesies, sppassAOoo.
Cost 10 nominal end We hsuo yop9s
goods againk damage b. ~
moth md Ioss By thslt. ~
GUR STYLES ere % aAr sdvunmkf
thet you can saiely havs -
required semodeiing done NOW.
modelling and rspaisiug en- - -
to the bese advsntase IN aumalssY
4 call BY telephone a pcuE&
bring our wagon for tn G1.
Phone 500 Piasa. O&Bce. sth 49,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
ROCK ISLAND MAN WINS.
G. TesIer Captures Blind Rosey Tro-
 phY at Golf.

c. Tegler of Rock Island, H., won from Hector Smith of Pittsburg, Pa, and Allan Bond of Chicago, in the play-off of their three-cornered tie for first honors in the St. Patrick's blind bogey tournament on the links of the Hot Springs Country and Golf club yesterday afternoon. The play CTS maintained their handieaps of the previous afternoon When Col. Bogey was drawn he proved the same as the day before-S3 Mir Tegler fin ished with a net score of S4 and the handsome silver loving cup. emblem attic of the championship, is his prop erty MT Smith, with a net score of S7. was the runnerup.
 Manager NJ. T. l.. Evans announces driving, approaching and putting contest for Saturday and is out with cordial invitation to all visiting and local golfers to join the Country club members in the play.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
CARNEGIE PAID
 BIG SALARIES
INTERESTING ACCOUNTS OF EAR " DAYS OF THE MULTI
 MILLIONAIRE.
Beginning of sehwab's Greatness Is shown-Majestic Visitor Says He
 Win Be Greater Than Master.

When l was an office boy in Pitts burgxspy employer used often to send me vi to find what Carnegie notes were selling for on the curb, before sending the company any more goods said John F. Bell of the Smoky City. who is making a stay at the Majestic hotel.
 TLis Pittsburger told many inter esting events of the rise of the mul. iEmillionaire who does not know how much money he is worth. There was a time. it seems, when Mir. Car negie did not know how long his bank would carry him, nor how soon he would go to the scrap heap where 96 per cent of all business men go with in three years after starting business.
 Carnegie always believed In big salaries and in havng about him men of tact and good Judgment. His school was the office where the men work ed their way np from the bottom. Sehwab and Corey both were started at the lowest place in the scale Both of these men could go into the mill and repair a machine or tell the men how to do their work.
 "Schwab had such big ideas that no other man seemed to have mental ity to grasp them except the master Scot Andrew. At one time the stee went through three processes and three coolings before it finally re suited in rails, and this required three separate mills Schwab saiC 1t ought to be done in one mill, buI his co-workers gave no heed to hi'
 ideas except to abuse it. At last Car negie heard of Sehwab's plan and aft CT hearing it outlined in person tol' Schwab to go ahead and do it. Thi' was the beginning of Schwab's mas | tery, and he will, If he lives, perhap become greater than his master, fo
 he is worth seventy millions now.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS OF
 THE BIG BANKRUPT SALE

Just in time to get that Easter hat the stunning effect, impossible with out a small ostrich feather Of some description You should not miss this opportunity Fine plumes. $3.5O up. Aigretts, S1.50 per bunch, up. Pom Poms, $2.0O up. Beautiful bands, $l50 up. Birds of Paradise, $15.00 up.
 Don't delay as the biggest stock and biggest bargains ever offered now on sale at
 LEVY OSTRICH FEATHER co,
 3S2 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
MRS. oR. COX DEAD.

Mrs. w. H. Cox, wife of Dr. Cox, died at her home, l2l I.edwidge street. at o'clock yesterday after noon, after a lingering illness. De- ceased was 3S years of age, and is survived by her husband and four chil- dren.
 Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at $ o'clock Interment will be in Holly wood
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
ARTHUR IRWIN HERE.

Arthur Irwin, chief of the New York ,Highlanders' Scouting bureau, reached Hot Springs yesterday and is guest at the Eastman hotel The former famous shortstop is here to get peep at the squads directed b. Fred Clarke, Charley Dooin and Jake Stahl.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
VARSITY BOAT RACES.

Cambridge, Mass, March 19.-The annual Harvard Yale varsity boat race on the Thames river, New Lon don, will be rowed this year, June 2i. Announcement of tine date was made tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20
Guy Brewer has returned from a visit to Waldron and Mena.
For Constable
To the Voters Of Hot Springs town

To the Voters of Hot Springs town.
 ship:
 am a candidate for constable Of Hot Springs township, before the democratic primary, March 27. 1912. stand for firm and impartial en- enforcement of the criminal laws of the state, and pledge myself to a faithful discharge of the duties of the office, If elected I have been a resident of Hot Springs for the last E years and am well acquainted with the situation and conditions. 1 ear nestly solicit your votes and infIu- euce. TOM HOLLOWAY
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20

R. R. Thompson of Eureka Springs is in the city, a guest at the East man.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND
 CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTtNA- TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE 262. COOPER BROS. LIVERY AND TRANS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20

Mir. and Mrs A. J. Michael of Lit tie Rock, are spending a few days in the city
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-20

Washington, March l9.-The sei- ate agreed today to adjourn on Sat urday in time to participate in the Maine memorial service.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
BLOW DIDN'T KILL
BOXER WHO DIED
!, AFTER A VICTORY
Autopsy Shows Goldberg Was
Victim Of Enlargement of
the Heart. .

Johnny Goldbers. Q m%iddiewelEht
fighter who made II = practice to par
ticipate In preliminary bouts before the
various athletic clubs In New York and
Brooklyn and who fought "Buli'' Caf-
fertyfa four.round preliminary at the
Sharlsey Athletic Club. No. l12 Columbus
avenue, last night, died In Flower Hos
pital At $50 o'clock to-day after having
Been taken there in an unconscious con-
dition folio wing his mill with CaKerty.
Cosensrs Physician Leblanc made an
autopsy on 0oidberg's body and re.
Serted to Coroner H~oltshauser that no
could find no evidence OF death having
resulted ~ the result Of any injuries
wAich ooldbsrg might have received
IN the ring . few hours before.
Dr.. Leblanc said In his report that he
had discovered . general enlargement Of
0oadberys glandular system In the re-
Gion Of the heart ana that death had
probably been caused by o~ver.exertion.
II VA the testimony Of the athletic
c1ub's ohfciais that Goldberg. who fought
under the name of kid Beecher." la
act received unusual punishment at the
hands Of Cafferty. but on the contrary
had al the best Of Il In the four rounds
oe fighting.
While John Duncan. his negro
handler. was removing the tape from
his fingers. Goldberg suddenly COL
lapsed. DR., Wynn was summoned. and
he administered q hypodermic injection.
0sadberg rallied. but again he lost con-
seiousness. and upon the advice of Dr.
Wynn an ambulance from Flower Hos
pitai was summoned and DR.. Bartlett
treated I'm.
He vas removed to the hospital. and
there he % between consciousness
ana coma until he died.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
TWO ON TRIAL FOR noLD.UP.
uraise anA rsrsss Arrasgaea Desesc
Jslse Fostev.

Raphael Dc Braiss of No. i5s Mott
street. and Frank Parcsi OF No. IS
Catherine street. two Of tho four men
accused % attempting I ROB Miss Ella
G.. Nichols. cashier OF the Covering
and supply Company. NJ. ~, ives.
street. In front OF tho Germanis Bank
at sprinG street and tho Row -. were
placed IN trial to-day before Judge
s'oster In Fart I. Of General Sessions.
The defendants are charged with
robbery In the hrst degree. They. In
Germany with two others. grabbed a
purse containing e97 from Miss Nichols
a. che was leaving the bank on March
iS. last.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

ter~national championship racs IN Celtic
Park at the Monument Club games On
Sunday. May l. Quesl says hs WIN b
In the pink Of condition TO defend he
title against all comsrA ana not alone
will win the sacs but Will take . fall out
q Father Time and break the pressns
worlds record BY . full minute. 0usal
10 Training with Harry Smith q the
Pastime A. c. and twice . week runs
In Celtic Park to acoustom himself to
the track. Woods 10 also training In
Celtic PARA and 10 confident OF taking
the Alexandra Bay boys measure.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
GOULD HALL STUDENTS
ROUTED By NIGHT FIRE.
Blaze Amid Rubbish in New York
University Dormitory Soon
Extinguished.

Patroiman Traynor Of the fremont
station discovered n small fire In the
basement Of Gould Hall. which Is used
a. q dormitory In connection with this
New York University. at One Hundred
and Eighty-nrst street ana Aqueduot
avenue. carly this morning.
Traynor sent In an alarm. n the
changing OF the engines routed tho
thirty-nve students In the place. The
fre, which was among some rubbish.
was quickly put out at a damage OF
Ave dollars. and the students returned
to their beds.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
ARsvckLe Meihs PETITION.
No VIII Fssaa aaA vaiss % nsssss
IL Net Given.

No VIII Fsuaa aaA vatss % Hseote
u Net o1vsa.
Christina ArSuckls Of No. sD Clinton
street, Brooklyn. . aSser Of ths Iess
John Afbuokis. ana Charles AseNcks
Jamison. . nephew Of che aead eo6es
mNnonalrs. scphsd to Surrogate xstsA.
am Of Kings CcvAty to-day for appoint.
ment A. administrators Of h Arbuohis
estate.
In their petition. presented through A..
torney wnfAm n. Dyckman. NJ. JaGa.
son and Misc Arouckas stated that. 20
tho best Of eheF knowledge. John Ar.
buckle d1ed l~ntestate. No statement Of
ths approximate value Of the sstaAs was
made In The petition.
ny an odd coincidence the will q me
late wtlliam Dick. who died Appii -.
and who was one Of the heaviest OOck.
holders IN the ASnsgtcan sh,gAr nsanang
Company. was hled a. almost the sane
The evening world., 1912-04-11
HUGHES IS so YEARS OLD.

Assosiats Supreme Court Justice 70
Youngest Member Of Tribunal.
WARRINGTON. April II. - Associate
Justice Charles z. Hughes Of the su-
yeems Court Of the United States. for.
meriy Governor a New York. 10 nifty
years old to-day.
he 10 the youngest member Of the su-
pssms Bench. and with the single ex.
cotton Of Oscar W. Underwood 10 the
yeunnst Of all men prominently men-
tened - Q Presidential possibility In
either party. Mr.. Underwood u the
JusRico's Junior by twenty-five days.
lnstfce and Mrs. Hughes will spend
The evening world., 1912-04-11

the day quietly. and the justice VIII at.
tend the sittings Of the Supreme Court
Their daughter. Miss Helen Hughes. 70.
turned to vassar yesterday after a.
Easter visit. Their son, CharIes e
Hughes IT,. who 10 now It Harvard. dc
not get home for the holidaya
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Burns and Hayes IN Fast Draw.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Apra II. - Fsanhie
Dusss Of jersey Caty and Chick HAJ0 q lndAnap-
OH battssd ten fast rouads ss ths Auditorium to
. dnw. I; WAS o.e Of the cisvsfsst exhibitions
q boxing eve sen in this city. Hayss was til
master Of bis oppossnt - loaG ~ ~ fight va Of
long saugs, but Burnes svensd thing By ~outpoint.
la hb opponsot u ths infiOhtinG game.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Longboat 10 being trained by Tom
Flanagan. brother. Of the famous ham,
msr thrower. In Toronto. Can. and will
arrive in New York City ten days before
the race. The entry Of Schubb. the *.
champion. 10 expected later.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

ums BY Henry Dick Of 1slip. ME son.
and J. Adolph Molienhaver Of Bay
Shore. q s~on.in.iaw.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
QUEAL SAYS HE'LL WIN.

Billy oueal. the worlds champion pro-
fessional runner. has accepted ths ohal.
lsngs Of Woods. the English runner, to
meet him In the fifteen.mile worlds In.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

The Amne@.a n hA Ia1 a. ~. team to&y a. o.. ia. shMh MnMs The EcMy woG.
.Ps"HSs As wMhH A.aw a.dE@ H N1M: n. ..m. g.
g. "dh L AmNH.. Il r-s6 ITO *s error ~ sh~H force play" h second foul ouI.
N~a O. hnGG ewn,E LN on bH l. Total runs T.
rw .M:: ". .S : 49, - g: e. s: s: e: s ~: Ii. Z: . 49, : ssSs sa az. e. Hs: a: S s :::~s S'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
Tammany Mans Hand Seen
in Defeat of Bryan.
HOLDS BALANCE OF POWER
New York Delegates Have Joined the
Underxood.clark Combine and Ex-
pect to Have Much to Say During
the Convention.

Baltimore, June 26.--The Under
wood Clark combination, with the
ninety uninstructed delegates from
the state of New York, defeated the
fight of William j. Bryan against Al
ton b. Parker for temporary chairman
of the Democratic national committee
Until late hour Mr.. Bryan had hoped
that a part of the Clark strength
could be held in line for the progress
sive Democratic endeavor to land a
Bryan candidate as temporary chair
man. When, however, the Clark dele
gates from Kentucky caucused and
decided by a vote of 20 to to support
Parker, although the leading Bryan
candidate at that time was Senator
Elect Ollie NJ James of that state, the
tide for the Clark movement was
plainly indicated.
The situation as it now stands is
controlled by the New York state dele
CATION under Charles +. Murphy, a
dominant factor in the convention.
Murphy has succeeded in wedging
himself and his ninety votes into the
situation in such a way as TO control
the whole show at this time
There is a strong impression cur
rent here that this combination be
tween the Clark Underwood and Muir
ply forces may hold together through
out the whole convention The Will
son men in Pennsylvania and Texas
are also helping the combination on
the temporary organization fight
If the combination does hold to-
gether il means the nomination oil
Clark or Underwood for the presi.
dency, probably the former. the with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26
unlike
THAT OF MR.. TAFT
Democratic Document to Be
Shortest In History Of Party.

Baltimore, June 26.-That the Dem
ocratic platform to be adopted will be
In direct contrast to that of the con-
vention that renominated President
Taft was the concensus of opinion
among the leaders. That Bryan will
be one of the dominant figures in
shaping the document was admitted
1t has been indefinitely settled that
there will be no specific consideration
of the initiative, referendum and re-
call, although 1t is possible they may
be suggested as proper measures for
consideration by the states them.
selves.
The direct election of United States
senators and a 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 corpo-
rations that violate the antimonopoly
laws.
A tariff for revenue only will be IA
vored. Regulation of the money trust
and pledge that the party will, IL
placed in power, enact currency legis-
lation which will put 1t beyond the
power of the banks to create panics,
will also be one of the strongest
planks.
An income tax will be specifically
favored and many of the leaders be-
lieve the party should go on record as
favoring government inheritance
| tax.
1t is the plan OF all of the leaders
to make the platform adopted here
the shortest in the recent history OF
the party, and to eliminate from II
| the verbose verbiage usually associat
cd with the declaration OF principles
The document will neither point with
| pride" nor view with alarn.."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

porary chairman, precipitated the
struggle between the progressive
forces, led by William j. Bryan, and
those of the so called conservative
element"
Chairman Mack dropped his gavel
at 1915 with the announcement:
"The convention will be in order. The
sergeant-at-arms will clear the aisles."
Confusion followed as the officials
endeavored to get the delegates and
spectators into their seats.
Following the reading of the call
Chairman Mack introduced Cardinal
Gibbons for the invocation. The great
audience rose and stood during the
prayer. The great vaulted convention
nan was STEPPED In silence.
chairman Mack directed the an.
nouneement of the temporary organiza
uon. Assistant Secretary Smith be-
gan to read:
temporary Chairman Alton b. Par
ker OF New York"
he was interrupted by a cheer. The
Dano Joined in with. "Oh, you beauti
ful doll"
ine secretary then proceeded will
tne announcement of the other Off
GERS. oA'
As the list was concluded Mr.. Bryal
stepped forward and placed Senate
Aern OF Indiana in nomination fo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-26

Believe He Is Strong Running Mate
for New Jersey Man Both Geo
graphically and as an Official Of
Integrity.
Baltimore, June 26--If Woodrow
Wilson is nominated Governor John
Burke's chances of landing the second
place are now good enough to give
the North Dakota delegation hopes of
success. Geographical considerations
play an important part in settling the
vice presidential nominee.
The Wilson men seem to favor
Burke more than any other man. They
seem TO think their man will be a
sure winner in the convention and
they believe a. straight progressive
ticket would sweep the country. With
Wilson and Burke they said they
would have two men of whose integ-
rity there could be no question and
one which would cut the feet from nm
der the Roosevelt ticket should one
| really be nominated Representative
1 Vi 1bAdS WOulQ dlsO uC
ceptable to the Wilson men, as would
any progressive Democrat from the
| West
81 cannot say whether | will accept
| the nomination for the presidency as
compromise candidate" said Gov
| ernor Burke of North Dakota, who is
in the field. although he is not cam
! paigning. II came to see the fun and
! my hat is not In the ring"
Governor Burke refused TO say
which way he leaned but said that
Bryan and Wilson were both good,
strong candidates and capable OF get.
ting the nomination.
81 cannot say who am for" he de
clared. II came to Baltimore to at
| tend the convention. not to fight. My
j hat is not in the ring"
Governor Burke may be nominated
! for the presidency however, and his
delegation will make a determined
fight. The ten votes accorded him by
his own state are complimentary and
will act as a wedge toward opening
the way to a possible victory as a
candidate for second place.