davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
Suuutpre.

-3pei 9lassn fir is $50. 900 @nt'
ihdbisuns UurOsn am 5reitas ssssn
bic Bennigfuania Sobleu @umpanis
uon ben SDittwsn BON antoniO 8utiite
uno Better @lapss sinsstraSen, bic am
26. april 1911 ibr eeben perloren, ais
Der @gpip @rops BREEDER In Dunmore
burd1 Seuer 5erit6rt nurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
Satet @udh Dor salben asaen Ga

SHtet Shm DOE Saiben 9e9en Ha'
tarrb. bic Ausdiilbr sntbaltsH. ba AuedliIbn
iiGtr ben Sinn bee @sruGts jfrfSnn uub bas
game SYfsm p6ais 3srriitsn pirb, psnn 20
our6 bic itldmiesH Sbtra6tsn sinerinet.
SplGt artifsI fellfn ME aHber a # 8noTenuus
ani btruffnsr atrstt gsbrauht pfrbtH ha btr
SGaesn. ben iis anriHisH, jsbnmal 70 stob N
ale eas 9uie bas Sbr bason snIfsn fbnHiti.
palps 9atarrt.8ur, fabriiirt bon Q.
Autdiilbtr uHb pirb inuerIidb atHpmmeH uub
pirft birsft auf bic fGItimissn SbsrR69sn bss
Syftms. BsnH 9br Saa's 8dtirrb 4ur
ianfi, feb fbn, baB Sbr bic 6Htt bffsmmt.
Sis pirb iuunIi& ssupmmfn unb In fpIsbp,
Otic, ben 9 8. GbeHep q 60. aemattt.
s6 8srfauft Don alien apOibsirn, preis
75r. bic 6laf&s.
asbmst 5aa's 6JamiIisH TilsH fir guRSpf.
Hns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

-Surrp 6. patton. Der bon Der
alten S6ulbeb6rbe als solicitor Der
raditdnOisen Stsusrn erwdhtt murbe,
1T pou Ri9ter @omarbs oils seiesli6
ermiblt erfldrt woroen. @s bdlt
idwer. Der S6tuBfOlssruus bes Serru
Gi4ters ja folsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Cine i4meidelbafte anerfennnns bat
Safob 9ofmeiiter srbalten. bsnu er 1T
3um Snitrufteur Der gsbrliuse In ben
eadawanna soiomOtiu sBerfitdttsu sr.
uannt morben.
-9err 9. U. 8roofs 1T ssitsrn
wisberum gum S6asmeiitsr bes
Scranton SdulOiitriits srmdblt nor.
ben. Sc lit gut, penn man ni6t aus
Der nebun9 f6mmt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
Rus bent oberen Shale.
(dr9balb @orrefponbeu3.)

tarmb0to eorreiponoen3.1
- Srdulsin Mamis SsrctaD BON
Pricsburs unO Safob Sofmsiftsr uou
Scranton ipurOen Donnsrftas gla9.
mittag als Elm @bspaar uTbuuoen.
= Der Ia Sabre alts @bparb 8rban
BON Slppbunt fiel Disuitas sladmittas
seim Sreujsn elmer Bride In ben 9ada.
mamma SluB, isbof) bemerften swei
Widnner ben llnfall uno Sosen ibn ber'
aus. ebe er S6aoen erlitteu.
- Sn BEN Wta,suca Sotsl su
Ehroop CAB ss Sonntas gladmittas
i'm Sertaufe zines 8artenipieles elm
Strsit uuo Die SOtse mar, oab bic
Sawdser Simmie 9aluita nno TOng
SaleriO Sti6munosn erbielten, bic
ieoo6 nidt seIdbrlid iinb.
Sier Snubsn pom Didion Gitp,
SObn unb Satob 8ruustp. 9oiepb
BOrOsnidi unb SenrD @aipUrosfp.
wurben am Donnerita9 auf Die sntlast
oes @inbruds uno Diebitahls uerbaftet
unb fur Elm 9eridtlides @rIhsiuen &C.
balten. sic iollen Den Ssnas Wtar.
tOuis gaoen uno Elm giidelst beitObler
baben. aud cine &iieubabu @OmpaniI
UNI WieliinS bsraubt babsu.
= usber 800 Wdnnsr uno Srausr
iiellten iid am Samitag bel Der 8up
mOnO 3sde auf Der ~Ribse" gu grd
balo elm, Inn bic 3easniuipeniiOn ~
lnforciren uuO 3wansen alle Srbeitsr
bic nidt abiolut in Der 3sfs nOtbwen
big iino. uieosr 5uriidsutebren, bod
seidab bieies Obne Rubfit6runs. De
men bic arbeit aufnebmenoen Wldnnerr
wuroe erfldrt, oaB iie Der Union bsitre
ten miiheu, wenn lie weiter arbeiter
molten.
t@arbonbale @Orreiponoen3.)
- Der BinOiturm wsbte am Dien
flag 9iadmittas ben lansen 8hrdsnbOd
(Treitlins) Der 9lorbmsit I3ebs, an
Berss weftlid bon 8anblins nieOer
Ssrluit $4,000.
- Die 60 Sabre alte Srau @arolinI
Sallino pon electric StlleD muroe ON
Donnerifa9 9tadmittas in ibrer Wobn'
ung 10 ihlimm uerbranut. oaB iie on
pleihen Nbenb itarb. Die Srau wuroI
am saujen a0rper uerbrannt unb ibl
Seiidt 70 sussrlhtet. baB lie iaum
mebr ertennbar mar.
- Yin elmer ounflen Stelle enttanp
Der ueuen @OuntB yanbitraBe In Gar
bonOals Eownihip, seraos iiiblid uOr
bier, CAB es um balb 10 llbr Dienitna
0tadt swiiden Oem slutomObil oss Or,
sB. s. Diron uno Der 3uti6e bee
Sunfbdnolers 9enrp Goldberg eineu
3uiammsnitos. @Olobers erbislt sineu
Sddoslbrudl unO muroe beIiununsslos
nad osm JiotbfaII 9oipitat seidafft.
Or. Diron wuroe in unssfdbrlihsr
8eIie am 8opf serfdnitten, Batrid
Slsarg trus sinsn b6s SerfdunOenen
Sopf bauon uno Omen Weanorem bot
Elm 3erihnittsnes @siidt iOwie aopf.
Sestere 5wsi Wianuer befanbsn iia auf
oem 9eimwes i'm vSuid@ uuo erreih'
ten oie Stells. serabe uls Der 3uium'
meulto6 erinfnte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
Gamen-gamen-gamen

ROtbe. peiBe uno 9elbe Stedswiebetn,
crime @rbien. 9orn, Salat, Rettise.
RaOieshsH. 8obnen. rOtbe, weiBe unb
selbe Riben. iopis alle Sortsn BON
friiden oeutiden Sdmereien beim WiaB
oOsr Pfunb.
@bparb Stebeder,
1874 $50 9adawanna apsnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
6 Nrp5emt SDpDtbefett.
SIStalsD+
Realeisentbnm 81 berfanfea.

Weale'gehIghm da DerTanIen.
: 2s00 faufen eiusn ader 9ano In beJ
Staot; ieber SuB eben nnb fetn
Rir @emiiieanbau. @utes 3ebR
Simmer SauS, 0iibnerhaus nnh
fleiner Shehne; Srn1t. yluy
20 Wfinuteu pom @eri1tsbaus.
Dieies lit Elm iebr ielteuer @riff.
Sprehet in Der Office Dor unh
idumet niht.
700 Siebeu 3immer 9aus. @larf's
Summit. iebr srOBe 2ot, uahs
BET StraBenbabn, Stride unb
Shule.
4500 PrahtuOlles Saus, aile 8erbeis
ferun9en, nabe Der O., &. & g4.
nnO 9fortbern @lsctric. @larts
Summit.
1875 adt 3immer Saus. Elm aGes
Vaub, Sheuns, Nn3abl Srnht~
baume. iehr inahs Der anbalte~
itatlon oerStraBenbabn. Dalton-
5000 Sehr sutes iehs 3immsr Sans.,
gutter Seller. 9toBe DaGfammer,.
alle BerbeHerun9en, polle got,
gloro Sincoln ausnue.
2000sSieben 3immer Sans uubi bier
Cots, Wtarion StraBe
1850 gteun Simmer 9aus. quite got,
S5rnht. 9onesoale StraBe.
27O0 3wsi 5amilisn 0aus, srose Got,
Raum fur einen eOppelten Blod
uorne. 9lew Strabs.
$500 Sebr biibides Saus. isds 3im.
mer, 9roBe Dahfammer, polls
yOt, Noams apenne, Dunmore.
1900 @i9sntbnm auf Der Shoieite;
Wfietbs betragt s85 ben Wfonat
2100 g6t Simmer 6aus, pole Got.
8ogle StraBe, Dunmore.
$500 Doppeltes 9ans, adt 3immei
bie Seiie. ale 8erbeiieruneen,
electric Strase.
1000 Doppsltes Saus, fsines ans
isbeu. alle Berbsiisrunssn, @lse.
trio StraBs.
2900 Sedls .Stmmer Daus, Sot 100
SuB In 5ront. Monie1 apenne.
2200 Doppsttss Saus. CUTE Gage on
Bon Storf ausnus.
$500 ga6en unb 0obnuns. Got 1870
bel 140, iebr CUTE @etegenbru
fiir einen auf9ewedteu Wiann.
23OO Saus, feds 3immsr auf bem
erften Stod, pier anf BEN 5tpel'
ten. Got go bel $50. an @bsitnut
StraBe.
5000 @ntes Doppelbaus on Strat.
forb auenue. 10 3immer, gros
Ber Dadraum. SsrbeGerun9su.
@dlot, 80 BET 167 SSnB. @s
lobnt fib. ipenu ole nns mesen
bieies @isentbums ieben.
$500 Seines pier Samilien Saus. Tam
ole ooppeltes Daus benust mer'
ben. @ro6e 1ot unb S6eune;
nabe Der Propibenee Roab uno
bem @irfus9runbe. Vermietbet
fhr 1884 bas Sabr. Sin Bar'
gain. penn fAuell gsnommen.
Sn Dernsietben.
9aben I'm 100 gtod, Sranilin apenue
yaoen 90 bet 80 an Siebtnter Straee
@infa9e unb boppelte 0obnbaufer
ND Stats In alien Ebsilsn Der Staot.
Dir faufen. psrfaufsu. uermietbsn
nb ueriihern Gieenthnui In alien Gbei'
70 Der Stabt unb bes Counties. Gs
,ir6 Ste bejableu, baB ole uns fon'
sbe sic elm slbfommsH trsffsn.
sac GOmnell Oeb6u0e.
feues SOC. sfttes A86s.
Offen Samffa9 1beu6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Afeganoer's 8onsert 8apelle,
SallsB gieD Parf, on Der 9aureI ainie.
SOuntas SlO9mittas, ben 2s. gpril,
um 8 llbr. Gintritt fret.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
2adawanna 8ipeia

Die rssslmdsise Monats' 'GerIamm'
lung miro am Srsitas. ben 26. apriI
(alio morsen abeubl, itattfinben, unt
ss srssbt biermit bic brin9enoe @lnlab'
nns 3u redt sablreidsm 9eiuh.
Beri4te iibsr oas 8inoerfeit II. I. 10,
tperben uorliesen.
gBir MAIDEN ips;iea barauf aufmsrt'
fam, baB ale Sarum Nadirhenben ihrs
SntsrsIen fiir Bombs iiir bas uerfloi'
ieue Sabr 3isbsn fOnnsn.
SIN Suni fiuOst Der StaatsfOnuent
In ausntown itatt unb es 1T in Ser'
binbuns bamit mau4ss sn erlsbisen.
oas fsinsn aufihub buloet. Wiitglis'
Der. Die als Delssaten Su sebeu wtin'
idsu, iolltsn ii6 unbebiust oil bieiem
Nbenb melben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

afesanSer's 8ou;ert Sapelle,
SallsD 8iew Barf. on Der Saurel Sinie,
Sonntas giahmittus. ben 2s. april,
um 8 ubr. @intritt ftei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

= Sn GREENWOOD 1T am Dienitas
MOrssn Srau Pstsr Sriss seftOrbsu.
Drei SSbne unO pier T6dter iiberleben
fie.
- Sin uubsfaunter Mann, ben man
fiir einen Polen balt, Durbe Wlontag
abeno i'm untsreu @nbe bon Durpsa.
aIs CT entlans ben 4adamauna @elsiien
eing, pou elmer YofOmotipe setrOffen
unb set6otet.
= 9BGbreno pier Widnuer am Disn'
flag Wtittas am Suse bes @ulmbaufens
bel Der Gpoca Wdiderei Der Rsnniglpa'
MIA 9oblen Gompanie arbsiteten, ftiirjte
bic sltibenb rotbe Wiaiie elm unb besrub
iie. Dem 2ouis 6ortune uno Sir9iuin
Ysrua muroen Die arme am @lbogen
abssbraunt uuO iie finb aud fonit bOs
usrbruuut, 9OoerO @roof wuroe am
@sii6t. aopf uno sansen 9Orper usrs
brannt, wdbrenb 2ouis Paoailill, Der
nur tbsilpsiie besrubsn wurbe. ii6 ber'
ansarbeiien unO In etHem nabelie9euben
Bad bic brsnnsnbsu sstsibsr oampfeu
fOnnts, ebs er fatal usrbrauHt mar.
Dtan erpartst, bas bic Orei @rftsenann'
ten lterben merben. Sduimtlibe Bier
Iinb BON Stb Sorse. 8erna uub SOr.
tune itarbeu am Dienftas abenb unb
SroOf seitern Morssn. |
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

steganber's 9oH;ert 9apeflet
8allep 8ietp Parf, an Der 9auret 2inie,
5Onntas gia4mittae, ben 2s. april,
um 3 llbr. @tntritt fret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

could lot hold the New York vote much longer unless he should make
substantial gains. - .--.-, - u-.s1 :.
give a chance at the New York vote once Clark was abandoned. vii
an, friends maintained that eventu ally the tide Of votes would TURF IN
his favor and that the party would rally around the New Jersey governor
aa its standard-bearerS The Wilson forces have held together well dur
ing all the baroting. = t4. ~. 49,,
There still existed the chance that a "oark morse msnt oreaN VIZ
deadlock. 1t appeared certain that a ny agreement between TN lark and
Wilson managers a ut Of the gu eshon, tut 1t was doupuu wnether
these men could hold all their delegat es once q break occurred
T3ttet Thought Ind been given to the vicepresdency, and the leaders
felt that they could dispose of that q ueston in a very nor uhe.t t.
The platform was expected to cor sun very htue ot the conventions
time. 80 IT., -
leaders n main body of delegates were Ia in making heir temperance
at the main centres of activity this morning, 1t was we'll toward
zoe nbeforet the work of consultato n conference and caucus was IN rh
sanguine that a decisive ballot would be reached today and that the con-
yent,on would conclude its labors TO might Already thu exodus ron Bar
timore had begun, and pacards at avery hand announced special Trans
CARRYING away large parties. which had come to SEE a candidate chosen.
A continued deadlock was the n thing which might at way n ON
manding lead he had already establ shed. The problem before n CLARK
forces was two fold-frst, to hold their present strength intact n econd
Ito add 176h votes to his 549 shown N the twelfth ballot to ave MIN Inc
aacessarv fwo-tbirds majority. The first problem a not a nenacing
me ut 1t had It's difficulties. The iney New York votes with Clark
were not regarded as a dependable quantity If the struggle was prolonged
as the New Workers. we're still feehng heir way, ready TO STAND o LARK
If his forces could show a ability to concentrate the field, but to re-
main with him indefinitely In a prob nged contest Outside the New forh
acquisition the main body II Clark m en were hold together WELL although
II was said some of them who have formerly had strong Bryan ahhatons
These considerations led the cark e to bend all their energies to
finishing the contest quickly. -
h Underwood forces were look ed upon al playing a n important part
lin the present critical stage of the ba noting. They we're standing soidly
votes or the twelfth ballot made them in a sense the key to n Clark
itunion, for with them the Clark total would be augmented we'll along
toward the necessary two-thirds. But at the Underwood headquarters
there was o. the slightest Indication of directing the vote vs. a balance
underwood forcet together n the belief that it would gather strength from
all quarters in s a break came from the candidates now In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
SUSSEX AVE. SCHOOL
HAS COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises of the
Sussex Avenue School were held last
night at the Roseville Auditorium.
The program included piano, violin
and vocal solos and ~recitations, rem
dered by Mabel I. Woolley, Helen B.
Tunstead, Mollie M. Beim, Charles f.
Fryling, Elsie M. F~ischgrund. Leslie
r. Craig. Helene E. Forker and Ar
mold G.. Wright. Valedictory address
was delivered by Madeline Veyer.
DR.. Addison b. Poland, superinten-
dent, awarded diplomas to the follow
ing graduates:
Hazel Anderson, Mollie Beim, Agnes
Breckenridge, Gertrude Breckenridge.
Sylvia Fischel, Elsie Fischgrund.
Helene Forker. Marion Hopkins, Anna
Keuper Rose Klein. Sophie Klein.
Eleanor Mallinson, Elizabeth Morch-
over, Ebba Rodin, Rose Rosenstein,
Helen Tunstead, Madeline Veyer,
Hazel Watt, Mae Weeks, Gertrude
williams, Alice Woodward, Mabel
Woolley, Emma Yates, Robert Baum
Ter, Leslie Craig, Otto Fleig, Russell
Ford, Charles Frying, Henry Gold
sticker, Harry Hill. Clifford Lewis,
Ralph Miele. Louis Mosskowitz, Joseph
Reboli, Fred Sanwald, Norman Shaw
e Trueman Spencer, Raymond
white, Joseph White, Arnold Wright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Underwood Vote Discussed

information a forthcoming this morning that Of the leaders OF
urge that the time had COM o tur Mr.. underwoods vote yer 70 Mr ..
he best hest in the face of Mr. Bryan's opposition, and that the logical nomi-
nee at this hour a Speaker Clark Whether tn mort 10 SWING ue ons
There is authority FOL a statement made today by a member Of Tam.
the New York vote will eve g to Wilson and that rammany hah
The Harmon strength, now reduced to SO o n the twelfth ballot was also also
~, ~o Tarmon is undoubted, yet it was lot expected to hold out indefinitely
with the Harmon total rapidly falling ~; III. na,tnsr ~ 4aruon
nor Underwood forces would sc to Wilson. The latters strength appears
to be concentrated In the 0sress' IN fa'"a' ss""S '
mons chances was discussed generally today, and it urged by mose
Imposing Speaker Clark that this might apply also e the cafk move 9
NV This is the most Unconditional cn venton l have ever known NJ cal
didate has a right to refuse New YORK; Vope. ie ue -" s~" N"'
EN- sn.a nrnspe ee of a dark horse doomed up with increasing force in case
n nm neg those NOS most mentioned. Thus far. however. there has been no
organized movement Hn Howard toward "a ny ny u a e 1 Clark X" a md Ga arr ticket might be e
arranged. This was o the theory thai the Clark men could hold TN ninety
N NE the Vice.Presdent on the deleg alton Itself however; there wac little
pronounce sentimen for Gaynor, although II was not oouoteu te N@w
YorEers would feel honored in being accorded the second place on thu
ticket. ahan chairman 81, he acknowledgements
committee declared with emphasis this morning that the Underwood
forces would not go I'VE into the ella rk camp
,wny. nom,note Mr. M clark II we Joined his forces. And I can say the
same same re ses S%M Jersey yer governors m@s0"S OVENS =
n0' " We nave the key to the situatio n and they must con to us"
William j Bryan slept late this m orning, and a care pinned IN ais door
IN which was written Mr. Bryan asleep; please don't mock. turned
away bsf5re h he retired A'. '''AA 'SN ,
prove to have e. De ees,I more ae pdioc NAV be indefinitely prolonged. causing
gone oeno.v Az. ~ emain In session over another week. But the dele
gates ar nearly worn out and they are anxious to 9 nom IN .nsr e.
Law the hope that the predicted break might occur early enough today TO
permit a nomination for President TO b made Win ume,en I'M " 0
name a vice-Presdent and adopt tie platform before anish
Never in the history of te moratie parry "a . a mans -,
President under fthe twothrds rule who a received a mal%1,y OF
ceived a big lead o the tenth ballot last night when New Yorks solid
ninety was thrown his way Should ne fall now to ret me
It was expected before the recon vening of the body early this morning
ballots Leaders who profess to know have asserted ma ne speaks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

" " - 3OtklA ~
The second Mrs. Rochefort has been
in the custody of the police since
Thursday afternoon, when she at
tempted to secure a pass to visit the
prisoner at the county jail.
She first applied to Chief Werner,
of the prosecutors staff. and ne re-
ferred her to the Fourth precinct
police. Here she has been held a
prisoner ever since. 1t was not until
this morning, however, that knowl
edge of her alleged marriage TO
Rochefort was obtained.
She is a prepossessing blonde. and
is believed to have worked at crock
& wheeler's plant at Ampere, where
the prisoner was said to have been
employed.
She told the police that h had
known Rochefort for about two
wears, but did not know that ne mao
been married. 1t was at his sug-
eestion that she came to this city and
took up her residence in a boarding
house at 81 Court street. This was
several weeks ago
On Thursday morning, shortly after
10 o'clock, she left the house, saying
she was going to visit her aunt IN
| Orange, and has not returned mere
since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Men Held in
Knife Encounter

o.s ,o,a ~ =, mn
49,
Dali Ior ene sranu jury anu u
fined s26 In the First Precinct Court
today as the elimination of an al
legged cutting ARRAY al 161 Commerce
street Yesterday afternoon. Edward
r,aa,o =, no cormerce atreet was
s 80 a. sesa.,. :. ,.v-
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Clark Makes Big Gain
in Nomination Fight
CONTINUED from First Page,
BALTIMORE. June 20.

BALTIMORE, June 49,
= WING up all attempt to break the existing deadlock, the leaders
- an adjournment until o'clock In the afternoon in the hope that
IN sort of agreement might be reached as o a presidential nominee
Many of the delegates protested a gamst the delay caused by the d
iournment, but apparently there W a n o hope If settling the nomina-
ton by conferences on the convention floor.
Twelve ballots were taken. Champ Clark made a sensational gain OF
the tenth, when New Ymks solid block o 70 votes went to him. On This
ballot Mr. Carks total reached a high-water mark o b6-a clear ma
jorty, but ITO votess short of the necessary twothirds to nominate On
Governor woodrow Wilson held his forces steadily together, and dur
ms the night voting there were but slight fluctuations sin his totals. Votes
lost in son delegations were made up in others Mr. Wilson'S lastt total
was 34 &
cstb by members of the Ohio delegation. New Yorks desertion brought
the Ohio executive rapidly down.
The long night and early morning session a marked by several
noisy demonstrations. The first came from the Clark adherents when
from the Wilson people when ten Wilson delegates from Oklahoma de-
clared they would not be dragged into Tammany Hail." ~
Leaders In the convention viewed the situation with some concern
when the night session was adjourned. The Clark strength seemed to
have been fully tested, and he was still far hort Governor Wilson did
o. make the gains that his managers expected
There al a report a adjournme nj time that thu lev York daega-
tnn had agreed 20 vote for Clark only OF three ballots giving thu speaker
n full opportunit % display his grea test strength. 1t also al satdt that
o the ability of Wilson to hold his votes. The continues to do SO New
YORK; eventually MAJ go to him. TIL Clark people assert they have sf-
rock-rbbed' votes to preventth nomination of any other
The situation a apparently 8 b ady mixed as ever as the tired dele
gatesf filed out of the convention hall shortly before daybreak this morn
inc to seek a little rest before gon o n with the struggle in the after.
noon. t. :
several IF the Champ Clark man ayers. including Senator Stone and
David r. Francis, of Missouri, conf ered with National Chairman Mack
had become apparent tina a aup0 WHs III prospe'" ao ue nu
ers decided to adjourn. - =
rlart the majority leader of the House would be named fol thu speaker
basis but admitted that the Underwood people held the key to the
Iuotion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
w. c. Stewart
Near Death

At the Leeds mansion, POS Soutt
Mountain avenue, Montclair, william
c. Stewart. father of Mrs. Nonni.
Stewart Leeds, lies at the point o.
death today, Mrs. Leeds, who in,
herited 10000. 900 from her husband
w. B. Leeds, the tin-plate king, |.
speeding acros the Atlantic uncon.
scious of her fathers illness.
y The dying mans wife and his step.
daughter. Miss Ferne Parkhurst, are
not at his side. With him are his
daughter, Mrs. Henderson Green, and
his young grandson. William B
Leeds. Jr.r
The trouble between Mr.. Stewart
and his second wife and the latter's
daughter, born of a previous mar
rtage. illuminated In August, 1910
when mother and daughter were
evicted from the Montclair residence
Mr.. Stewart had been forced to leave
there because of many chickering's.
Mrs. Stewart and Miss Parkhurst
then took up their residence In River.
side drive, Manhattan, but it is said
that neither made an effort to COM
municate with Mr.. Stewart or his
daughters. At the time Mrs. Stewart
and Miss Parkhurst were very bitter
against the widow of the | n-plate
king. asserting that she was respon-
sible for their eviction.
Mrs. Leeds purchased the place for
$685. 900 and spent another 500, 600 in
furnishing the house. Then she in.
stalled her father and stepmother and
Miss Parkhurst in 1t, hoping that
they would be able to live happily
together, although their career up tc
this time had been stormy.
Until six months ago the mansion
remained unoccupied. Then there
came housekeepers, servants, chauf-
feurs and ~coachmen. who were told
to do the hiding of young William B,
Leeds. who was to remain there while
he pursued his studies in the Mont
clair Academy. Several weeks later
he was joined by his grandfather.
Mr.. Stewart has been in Ill health
since the final break with his wife.
He Is IS years old and he has gradu-
ally become weaker. 1t was learned
yesterday that there Is no hope OF
his recovery. If Mrs. Stewart and
Miss Parkhurst have been notified OF
his illness they have been contented
with getting news at long distance,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Orders Release
of Il Strikers

: An order providing for the release
of twenty-one striking labors who
were committed to the Hudson county
penitentiary for one year by Police
Recorder Leonard A. WINNER, of
Kearny. was today signed by Su-
preme Court Justice Francis J..
Swayze. The men, i is expected, Will
be liberated today.
Justice. Swayze heard an appeal in
the Ease last Wednesday night.
Sweeny and Scoppettone looked after
the interests of the strikers. Assist
ant Prosecutor George T. vickers, of
Hudson county, represented Kearny.
Counsel for the prisoners argued the
conviction was illegal.
The strikers were jailed on June ..
They had e arrested two days
previous, following a strike riot, In
which Chief of Police William Tolen
sustained a fractured skull and two
strikers were shot.