davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-27

49, V sobotu byli jsme pot6Seni
navstevou p. John g.. Rosickeho,
pfedsedy Mar. Tiskarny Omaze,
Neb., jenz zastavil Sc v St. Paul me-
ri vlaky ma cest6 k domovu re Sc
vernl Minnesoty, kde byl "a obchod-
nj zalezitost1. Jak $ nami pan Ro-
sicky sd6]il, konaj1 Sc v Omaze pfi-
,pravy k uvitani zastupcG do sjezdu
Zapadni Cesko-Bratrske Jednoty,
jenz bude tam zahajen dne 10: zafi
a dale konany jsou v Omaze pfipra-
Wy ku svobodomysln6mu sjezdu, jenz
bude nasledovati po sjezdu z. G. B.
Jednoty.
- Ambrose LIE Mattry, motorak
ma Smelling -Minnehaha kafe; jez "a
jela let star6ho Raymond Duska
a t6zce zranila p1. DuSkovou, byl
dan pod zaruku $4,000 do zasedan1
velkoporoty fijnu. LIE Mattry OBJ
vinen byl koronerovou porotou z ne
dbal6ho f1zeni kary v case melody.
az Radny muz vyu6eny v proda-
vaGstv1 We stare vlasti a jenz po ctyfi
jiz roxy zam6stnan jest jednom
velkoobchodu st. Paul, pfij mi
sto We smiSenem obchod6 ma venkovG.
PfihlaSky budtez Gin6ny ma Minne-
sotsk6 Noviny, Endicott Bldg, ST..
Paul, MINI. 37-2
- Mezimestska kara Wildwood,
jedoucf7 yelkou rychlostff, Vvraziila mi
nulY ctvrtek vecer do Saltwater ka-
ry, stoj1ci ma vyhybce We Wildwood,
a nasledek toho byl, ze Sest cestu-
j1clch karach bylo dosti povazliv6
zran6no. Ob6 kary byly case ne
hody pfepln6ny cestujic1mi. Neho-
da zavinena byla tim, ze brzdy u
Wildwood kary nekonaly sluzbu.
- Cd Karla Kolafika, jenz odjel
ma vsesokolsky slet do Prahy, obdr-
zeli jsme pohlednici Pafize a z
Zenevy krasnym pohledem ma AL
py We Svycafich, kudy doj1zd6li L.
6astnici vypravy k cili sve dalek&
pouti - zlat6, stov9zat6 Praze -
kde prav6 tyto dny slavl sokolstvo
cesk6 velkolepy sy6j slet.
- Koronerova porota, vySetfujici
srazku dvou pouli6nlch kar u sedmi
rohG 20. ledna t. r., pfi n1z jeden
muz byl zabit vice jinych osob zra-
memo, vynesla rozsudek zbavujici
motoraka kary Henry Swansona a
spole6nost why melody.
az State Savings Bank (Statni
spofiteln1 banka) v elsie SO vychod-
nj ctvrta u]ice. Vklady ucinene
pred 5. cervencem ponesou 1rok po
6 m6s1cG do 1. ledna 1913. Spofi-
teln1 dcet teto bance zajisfuje ne
jen maprostou bezpecnost, ale zaro-
ven pobada k setrnosti a uK1adani
malych obnosd kdykoli jest tax moz-
no. Banka jest otevfena behem OBJ
vyklych bankovnfch hodin pom
deli vecer cd 6 do 8 hodin. Urok
I vkladd 3 a pill procent. Celkov6
vkladv S4.75O.0O0.0O.
- Neznami zlodeji vloupali Sc dc
domu Thos. R. Kane-a, pfedsedy
mestsk6 assembly clsle 857 Day.
| ton ave., odkud ukradli "a 5000 stol.
nfho stT1brneho nacin1.
- Anton Dolezal v els. 701 Stew.
art ave. odjel manzelkou do Vesei
Mimi, ma navStevu pfatel a "a syym
,osvezenim maticce pflrode.
= Pocinaje 80. cervnem zapocnt
Danzova koncertni kapela pod fize
MIN Fred. G.. Albrechta hrati Co.
mo parku sice jeden den tydn1
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-27
&c Zpravy re St. Paul. *xc

n. Il !. TT I t1**u*
ddcinkuji nj t6z Ge$ti hudebnici.
Kazda narodnost a jeff hudebni
skladatel6 budou zastoupeni pfi
zvlastnich programech. Park Co.
mo jest ozdobou m6sta st. Paul a
rozkosnym mistem vyletnim.
- Paul Prescott, 12lety cernoS-
sky hoch, zasazen byl ma St. Peter a
Exchange ul. automobilem fizenym
A. G. Haenggiem, chauffeurem B.
D. Bartletta v els. I'll Marshall ave.
a tax tezce zranen, ze "a nedlouho
ma to zemfel. Strojfidic zbaven byl
koronerovou porotou why.
- Ned6lni Pioneer Press pfinesl
v hudebni casti ]istu pod ohlavenim
"filosofick6 rozjimani Jana Kube-
lika" nasleduj1c1 dvahy vyfcene mi
strem housli: Kazdy um6lec ma byti
zenaty,; protoze jen tehdy mdze Sc
vykazati nejlepsi prac1, kdyz ma las
ku sv6 zeny zodpov6dnost "a ro-
dinu. Piano jest nejm6n6 hudebnim
Z hudebnich nastrojd pfi nejlep-
Sim je. mechanickym porovnani
S houslemi, jejichz struny dotykaji
Sc prstd um6lcovych projevuj1 jeho
city. Nemam mnoho potfeby pro
fonograf, tax dalece pokud Sc tyGe
houslovych rekordd. Podavaj1 ne
spravnou pfedstavu umelce. Jest
nutnym pro .americk6ho hudebnika,
faby studoval Europe, rejen ohle-
du ma ucitele, ale nasledkem um6-
leck6ho ovzdusi vytvoren6ho veky
Moji oblibenou opernl zp6vackou je
Emmy Destinnova, ktera nahodou je
Ceska jako ia sam. Moi oblibenl
zpevaci mezi muzi jsou Burian, Ca
russo Bonci asi tom pofad1, jak
jsou uvedeni. Moi oblibeni sklada-
te]6 jsou Mozart: Bach, Beethoven
Po mich pfijde vell1a mezera, nezli
Sc octneme u Cajkovsk&ho a Brahm-
Sc. Mann "a to, ze nejblazsi vGc, KITE
ra kdy napsana byla pro housle, jest
Mendelssohn6v concert. Mym obli-
benym jest "Chaconne.' Paganini
! byl nejvetslm geniem housll, co kdy
I'll. V6f1m v d6dicnost jsem 81
jist, ze mole hra je lepSl nez m6ho
otce, nebot jsem mel k tomu lepSi
pf1lezitost. AvSak ia Sc narodil co
houslista a ocekavam, ze mole dvoj-
catka stanou Sc hudebnlky po mne.
Jest to chybou fikati, ze toto jest
mole posledn1 costa do Ameriky,
protoze jsem mlad nemA bych Sc
vzdati talk vlidne zeme. Avsak bude
to dlouho nez pfijdu Ease, protoze
jsem zadan al do roku 1916 Ev-
rope a Jizn1 Americe. Citlm, ze
mohl bych skladati vim, ze budu
skladati, ale nemel jsem pro to nikdy
easu, ce]y! mdj zivot byl zaujat kon-
certy.
- Edward J. Heyes byl odsouzen
soudcem Orrem ma til m6sice do
robotarny pro dot6rnost k jedne div
ce ma ulici. Soudce Orr pravil, ze
by vymefil trest jednoho roku, kdy-
by mu to bylo mono pfi pfeGinu to-
no druhu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
!. GAS |
Il &E * A
In Great Abundance at Char.
lesion Dir. White Tells
the. Instituts, 49,.

CHARLESTON, June 1s-in his
speech at the banquet given in this
eity last Friday night to the West
Virginia Coal Mining Institute. DR..
l. G. White, state geologist, opened
the eyes Of his hearers by some OF
the statements made. Dr. White
spoke especially along thesMnsiof oil
and gas, and continued his plea be-
gun many years ago, for a conserva-
ton of the natural gas, He said
there was no question that he and
other biologists had made a mistake
when at FIRST they though the Kan
nawha river valley between Charles
ton and Poin pleasant was undertake
with a great coal bed; that when
this was discovered not to be true a
great area, counted N the coal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
AGED 4 WOMAN
Passes Away at Her Home
inWallscef Section of
the County.

WALLACE, June 1S-Juna A.
Lyon, wife OF E Lyon. who lived.
on Jones's run, died Tuesday might
after long illness. She was sOsyears
of age and IS survived by two sisters,
Mrs. JEFFERSON Robinson, of oval
lace, and Mrs, Della Watkins, Of
Fairmonta two brothers. c. L: eSd
William Hall, Of 'Fairmont;% two
daughters. Mrs. T. E. Backds, of
Brown, and Mrs "A. E. Barnes, OF
Jones run; and FIVE sons. Porter
Lyon, of the head OF Little TenmIle;
Floyai44yon, OF Big Elk: Sylvester.
Uriah AID Tiilman Lyon, all Of
JOpes's run. Interment was made
IN the home cemetery Thursday
morning al 10 o'cock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
This Time Aged Agitator
Raises His Voice against
Woman Suffrage.

CHARLESTON, June 1S.-That
Mother Jones, the aged woman who
has been in every mining section Of
the county championing The cause Of
the laborer, and whose voice has
been heard by every miner Vhp has
had any considerable experlense in
digging black diamonds from the
bowels Of the earth. Is not IN favor
Of extending the right to vote to.
women, was made clear in an inter
View She had with, a REPRESENTATIVE
lot the press yesterday, Without
Asking he question It might be sup
posed that this. white1haired woman,
now past tue four score mark, and
who has devoted her lies work, as
she believes, in trying to better the
conditions Of the laboFers, would be
one Of the first women IN the country
to say, sGiye to the women; Of the
land the right to vote, > as a solution
to better conditions, socially and in
dustrially.
On the contrary therey verse is truei
Mention this question to her and she
win be on her feet in an instant,
telling you, that the place for the
woman is in the home, making the
sun, shine there for the husband and
the children. giving this and that her
soft touch, teaching and demonstrate
ing that peace on earth is possible
through teaching the cplturesand re-
tinement of the home.
"The. criminal class Of the, World
today is the young class" said the
aged woman, and it's due to the
cold. calculating woman in the home.
Women seem to have lost that well
coming spirit that makes the home
SO rich In all that is good. When a
stranger knocks at the door these
days, and 1t is opened by someone
from inside, you seldom find that
smile you used to see, whether. 1t is
the woman OF the house or child
that greets you. You see before you
the cold, calculating persons, have
Just referred to.
Women vote! They remind me of
lot of cats. Have they better con
ditions where they do vote? IshaYe
seen them in conventions, when they
ought to have been home spreading
rays of sunshine"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
10 AgR DAnDRUF,
I FALLING RElR SCALP
ITCA

aN u. a.n 90
Men ana womeE-do. yoa want a
SPLENDID head. OF layufiant, halr free
from scalp itch and dandrhm
,pg yop want hair sol Overwhelmingly
radiant that II compeis the admIra-
tor d tail who seq itg
{, do you want q scalp as inmacu-
lnteiy clean and fright as d. newly
lrIlnted coin? Y ne
SI1a You want 70 use hair dressing
that Elll surely prevent badness. that
always reEreshes and lnvigorates and
makes your entire head feel fineg
Then spend so cents this very day
and get a bottle of.I4ARIsIAN sage al
any drug store or toilet goods copn-
ter. Use It DIS directed and youswiiI
never care to use ordinary tonIcs
again, IL
No poisonous sugar Of lead, no sui
phpr, no Injurious ingredients IN
PARTISAN Sage. Ask for PARTISAN
sage. s3s
Wells & Haymaker Co. gharaRtses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
WOMEN
Witnesses m GoodIy Number Promp1
HashaHd TO Plead Guilty.

When Afonzo Robinson, a Pinnic-
kinnick coal miner. saw, about a
dozen women nelghbors gathered in
Justice Gordon's court last evening
to testify at his hearing on a charge
Of abusing ana negleGttGg his wife,
he pleaded guilty without further
ado, The justice sentenced him to
scrve sixty days in Jail In Occult Of
furnishing bond of 5000 10 support
Mrs. Robinson and behave himself
for at least SIX months
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

Acc
IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
s
4 p 4 z III u N

area 81 the state, had ~ be stricken
out The Kanawha liver he'd ia
contended, formerly ran asong tie
extreme t,orther1l. end 81 The city of
Charleston ana aiong down tbroneb
the Teays wiley toWard whaf M
now the ohio river Al TINT line
Or. WHITE cpntenaed there was nol
Ohio river but that waat II Knowa4
az the Kanawha emptied into TIE
.lakes the ol,Io, river being due T.
The bloekipe q Il gre egs e,,lasnttties of
ice which a,,2 out 4 .cbannai mat
became the Ohio river I, y ne obi,tsra-
ton i "a de o M schanneI and M he
eonnecti9p II the Ra,aVyl,a w,t,, ,ba
Ohio n 81 PleasaI,t
Dr.. white expressed ne 4 bellef
that Charleston was in the eenter
OF the greatest oil ana Gas tield n
the world He nointad o,,t,7 +baf
the 4errttor was st,rronnded ~
c Is, aaIdsai 's s-+bat lii Ma naen ,is
acovA,ea on every s "a IL nc eitv
and that therefore ~ ~ most q existad
beyond the 4b6pndaries !, ~ ne I'll t5aI
nle IL With the s6 "a men the att
izens ~ char1estor ma m 9t,,osa Sntar.
ested IN the state ana 10 ,c,ti1sns
deriv,n, some az 7bhe bene;i,ts tI,at
thew 50 somethfng 4, conserye The
nat,,ra1 resources within The stste:
,t6at ibs7ii an Il c,iaf:esto & hou:ti
Il, med M !: ( stss,i,, ~ me
pr.aat Gas fftia,d su1rre,,nd,na the cityi
anfl s1ayyg Il ~ M 4, nan, factoriesI
that would come 10 tnis section.
Win tbese ',n mn & Steg "a cotitended
w tl come the demand f6r coal
also which wo,,ld man additional
nrof,4s tor coal sS man ami laSia in
bnildinq great 4 cities where the fuel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13

For soreness of the muscles, whether In.
duced BY violent exercise or injury, there Is
nothing better than Ghamberlain'sI Imminent.
This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For Galc By all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-13
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

NoTIcE 10 CONTRACTORS. much Thousand lhfeet
Sealed bids Will received
Friday June tasn all labor remoyS
City Of clafrg for floor with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Mrs. Taft Sees Convention

Baltimore, June 27.-Mrs. William H.
Taft. wife of the President, was a visi-
tor at the convention today, having a
prominent place in the guest gallery. She
was entertained by Mrs. Hugh Wallace,
wife of a delegate from the state of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

mittee on credentials had misapprehend-
ed the facts in the case. He said it was
ridiculous that the committee should take
the votes of two entirely separate sets
of so-called Clark delegates, add them
together and thus claim majority for
one set of the Clark delegates over the
Wilson delegates. The national commit
scant consideration and he hoped the CON
vention--would now do likewise.
Crowds Are Nervous
A nervous thrill went through the
crowded armory as an audacious pho
tographer here set off a fiashlight direct
ly under the gallery, where Mrs Taft was
seated. The Presidents wife was much
annoyed. Those in charge of the conven-
ton were fearful of a panic.
William A. McCorl1le OF West Virginia
supported the majority report. He ar
gued that the Wilson Bryan Clark tick
ct had been publicly pledged to Champ
Clark when the third ticket, the second
Clark set OF delegates, was placed in the
field Mr.. McCoride said the Clark peo-
pie endeavored to have it withdrawn and
the vote concentrated under the second
| ticket
! The secretary OF state of South Dakota,
| he said, refused TO allow the ticket to be-
withdrawn, saying that the second and
| third tickets were publicly known as
favoring Clark and that, therefore, the
vote of both should be accredited to the
Clark ticket
MI McCorkle concluded with a vigorous
defense of the Clark action in South Da-
kota, and Senator Luke Lea yielded TO
NJ NJ Crane of Texas for the minority
report.
As the South Dakota case continued II
was seen that the line between the Clark
forces ON the one side and the Bryan
Wilson forces on the other would be
sharply drawn. The vote was inpatient
" awaited and after the first two
speeches cries of Voter Vote began
to rise from the floor.
A vice presidential boom for Represen-
tative Henry of Texas appeared on the
floor today. Henry has been vigorous
Wilson Bryan supporter and he was men-
toned by those forces as a possible rum
ming mate for the New Jersey governor. >
Ex-Governor Blanchard of Louisiana
followed Crane. He spoke for the majori-
ty report.
While Blanchard talked the huge form
of Senator James appeared at the main
entrance He was stopped by several del
egates who wanted to shake hands with
him. Finally he retired to the rear of
the hall.
| As the debate went on the delegates be-
came impatient, and the speakers. were
"Vctel Votel' Much disorder prevailed
when Theodore A. Bell of California took
the platform to close the debate for the
majority report.
Bell charged that the second Clark tick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
3 LEADING DEMOCRATIC LIGHTS AT BALTIMORE

isssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Chairman Parker held the Philippines DEL
egates excluded
Excluding the Philippines the vote on
the Wilson-Clark contest was;
Ayes 6331a: noes. 437.
None OF the other contests before the
committee was taken 20 the floor Of the
convention. and the report Of the ere
dentials committee as 70 all other cases
was accepted. The Harfison-Hearst del
egates from Illinois abandoned their
fight Two clark factions from the Dis
triet of Columbia were seated with hall
vote each.
The report Of the committee on perma-
nent organization was then presented. IL
nominated Ollie James as permanent
chairman. Il. o. Britton OF North caro-
lima as secretary, and trey Woodson as
assistant secretary. The other offices
We're filed by the selection Of the chair
| man.
A committee escorted the big Ken
tuekian up the center aisle, while dele
gates and galleries cheered and the band
played MY Old Kentucky Home
When MIR. James reached the platform
Judge Parker Introduced him as one OF
the greatest leaders OF American de-
moeraey," A1r. James looming high over
the other men on the platform After the
conclusion Of Mr.. James speech the con-
| vention recessed at 1854 p. IN until
o'clock tonight.
A great cheer greeted aIr. James utter
ances.
The speaker said he thought the people
would make no mistakes here. Several
| times he looked az Mrs Taft. There was
continued cheering from the galleries.
| There was no emaft 10 a demonstration
When Mr. James referred to Mr.. Bryan
and was eheered he said:
THE crusade sweeping the country now
is called the doctrines of the insurgents,
but back yonder when a voice In the
sunset wilderness cried out for them they
were called the vagaries of Bryan. the
| dreamer However much we may differ
In national conventions upon minor anes-
lions, all Just men must admit that the
| one living American whose name will
| shine in history studded by 1000 fam
| ing stars alongside with Jefferson and
Jackson is that Of William J. Bryan OF
| Nebraska.s
Delegates rose en- mass and cheered
| Mr.. James.
"tfe's p bear boys; he's bear. POI
lar!a yelled one. There was renewed
nlardhs Senator LaFunette, the repub-
lican progressive, arrived in the hall lust
as Mr. James sat down. He vas escort-
ed to the platform. He had hardly
| reached there when a motion to take
recess until o'clock was put. This was
passed. The delegates were tired and
desired to postpone the nominating
speeches until the night hours.
Senator LaFollette declared that he had
| merely come to the convention to look
| on, slike Francis J. Heney
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28


In the delegation. voted solidly for the
Wilson report. Washington gave a ayes,
West Virginia split 3n ayes and 10 noes,
91k not voting Wisconsin divided 10 and
is for Wilson. Wyoming went to 3.
Alaska split , ayes, A noes; District OF
Columbia gave it's TO Wilson, Hawaii
did the same. The Philippine 6 was
thrown out on a point of order. Porto
Rico. 4 ayes and noes. Massachusetts,
delayed gave I nays and % noes. Michi-
gan gave II ayes, 10 noes. Nevada voted
2 ayes, noes, and l not voting,
The Final Result
The vote resulted: Ayes for Wilson,
6s91s; for Clark. 437; not voting, 6la: alb
sent, q The South Dakota delegation
was not called. being involved in the con-
test
Senator John Sharp Williams Of Missis-
sippi made point of order against count
ing the vote of the Philippines. the SUI
preme court of the United States having
held the Philippines not to be part OF
the United States.
The credentials report was adopted ex-
eept as to the Philippines, while the point
raised by Senator Williams was pending,
Senator Williams demanded a vote on
seating the Philippines delegates On a
viva vove vote the chairman held that
the noes had it. but a division was im-
mediately demanded. 1t was denied, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

North Dakota gave 10 aye and then came
Ohio, over which the fight on the unit
rule was waged last night, The Harmon
people attempted TO force the Is Wilson
delegates to vote for the Ohio governor.
They broke away this afternoon and the
vote was 2s for the Clark representative
and there was a yell. Wilson got Is and
two were absent. Oklahoma split 10
and 10.
Oregon gave 10 ayes, Pennsylvania Il
ayes and noes; Rhode Island 10 noes.
South Carolina 1s ayes, Tennessee 10 ayes
and IA noes. Texas voted solidly for VIII
son; Utah and Vermont went the same
route Virginia, with Thomas S. Ryan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28


times and always brought out cheer.
Then for the first time during the con-
yention the band struck up "Tammany."
It was greeted with Kisses as well as
cheers For the first time since the con-
vention opened on Tuesday every seat on
the floor and in the galleries was filled.
The big galleries at each end of the hall
We're masses of futtering fans. The heat
was oppressive and again today the coat,
as a garment was thoroughly discredited.
Half an hour after the time set for CON
vening. the aises were crowded with del
egates and the leaders were still confer
ring on the platform. Galleries and floor
rose and stood as the band played the
"Star spangled Banner" The heat grew
more intense and the delegates grew rest
less.
The opening had already been delayed
40 minutes and the leaders were still talk
ing together. Representative Henry of
Texas had Joined the group. The crowd
had steadily grown and every aisle in
the galleries was filled.
Under the galleries solid banks of spec
tators stood Many climbed into the
lower girders of the steel frame work sup
porting the galleries.
Policemen worried by the size of the
crowd frightened up their cordons. Long
before the presiding officer made any eff
fort to call the convention tosorder r. r.
Crane. chairman of the Baltimore con-
vention committee, reported at the plat
form that doors were being rushed, ush-
ers and doorl1eepers swept aside, and
that the situation was dangerous.
The ushers were unable to cope with
the situation because the Convention au-
thorities would not consent to the clos
ing of any entrances.
MIR. Crane estimated that thousands
,l<4I 4s,<1 h,I1 xrfl,a
titled TO admission. Ticket holders who
had not arrived at the hall early found
their seats occupied. There appeared lit
tie hope left that the situation could be
controlled and the convention conducted
with any sense of decorum from the min
ute demonstrations were started.
Clark Picture Torn Down
A Missouri delegate with bundle of
Champ Clark Autographs went around
the floor lacking the pictures to state
standards. He placafded California, Col
orado, Wyoming and Arkansas. When
he reached this point a shout of Tear
them down, take them awayi' broke from
rows of the delegates. In flash the pic
lures had been stripped from the Wyom-
| ing and Arkansas standards. The anti
Clark rorSes raised yell of triumph.
Temporary Chairman Parker began
pounding for order at 12:45 p. m. Five
minutes later the delegates were listen
ing attentively TO the chaplains prayer.
The prayer ended. the convention
plunged into the South Dakota contests,
r. S. Morris of Pennsylvania submitting
the minority report favoring the Wilsoa
delegates. ~
When he began to discuss the report,
Mr. Morris made a plea to the delegates
to hear him out In silence and not to
start any demonstration when he men
toned the names of the leading candi-
dates. AS he proceeded to explain the
situation his plea for attention seemed
to have had an effect, although some of
the gallery spectators began disorder.
| Mr. Morris said he was sure the COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
COLUMBUS EXPECTS
MANY ON THE FOURTH

Columbus, Miss. June z7-fspecial)-
Extensive preparations for a big
Fourth" TO be celebrated here next
Thursday. Independence day, have been
formulated. Special trains viii be run
into Columbus from Piekens county, Ala
bama, from whence viii come delega-
ton from Alioevllie. Pickensville. Geiger
and other Alabama towns. People from
that section always come to Columbus
on July and witness ball games and en-
Joy other diversions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

New York." called the clerk. The din
dropped away Ninety aye" called out
Leader Murphy of Tammany Hall. II
was the first time the delegation from
New York had voted with the progress
sives. and there, was great rejoicing from
the Wiisonites. They had been claiming
since yesterday that sentiment for the
New Jersey governor was growing In the
New York delegation.
North Carolina split % aye and no,