davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
MICHIGAN MEN
WORN GUT AFTER
ALL-N|GHT GRIND
Drowsy Crowd of Wolverines
Drag Themselves to Bed at
Breakfast Time
SHIELDS MAKES GOOD,
VOTES FOR MARSHALL
Real Test of Michigan Democ-
racy Promises to Come on
Fourth Ballot
By CHARLES r. sCHERMERHORN.

BY CHARLES T. SCHERAERHORN
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 2s.-The
all-night session OF the Democratic
national convention which came "a
q close at $50 o'clock this morning
found the worp-out Michigan dele
gates going To bed just when they
should have been getting up for
breakfast. II was a drowsy crowd
OF Wolverines that dragged itself In
to the Belvidere hotel.
The one Marshall vote on the roll
call for the presidential nomination
was that Of Ed Shields. who has
made good his declaration Of months
ago that the Indiana governor was
his choice. 1t would not be supris-
ing to see this vote go TO Governor
Wilson on the next ballot, and the
seven Harmon votes to Clark event
ually giving Wilson 13 votes and
Clark IT. The real test OF Michigan
Democracy will come after the
fourth ballot.
The all-night session saw a wild
Demonstration for Clark lasting an
hour and five minutes and an even
wilder one for Wilson. The latter
was in two sections, the first coming
when New Jersey was reached in the
call OF states and the second when
the Jersey Governor was actually
placed In nomination. The two to-
gether lasted about an hour and a
half.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
YOUTHFUL JOY RIDER
RUN DOWN BY POLICE

William Hoehner, a 16-year-old boy.
living at No. ia West Grand-blvd,
leaped from a stolen automobile In
which he had taken Joy ride from
Belle Isle bridge. when police officers
pursued him at Second-ave. and the
railroad. at midnight, Thursday
The lads progress was blocked by
a train. and as the officers closed in.
he jumped from the stolen auto and
ran. He was captured at Woodward
and Baltimore-aves.. and sent TO the
Juvenile detention home. Ase he Is
MT the age which Is without the pale"
OF the law, the police fear that they
can do nothing with i'm.
Te auto Is owned by Frank Scott.
Nc. 297 Grand River-aye.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
DRAGS SELF TO STREET
CAR WITH BROKEN LEG

Breaking his left leg on the stair
way OF Belle Isle boat. late Thursday
night, James Kelly. OF No. 1914 Fiji
teenth-st., managed TO drag himself
TO a Fourteenth car near the docks.
and started for his home. unassisted.
At Fourteenth and Milwaukee-aves.
the pain became so intense that ne
collapsed. and police ambulance
from Grand River station was called.
Kelly was rushed TO Providence hos
pital, where he is suffering severely
from the shock.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
AUTO DRIVER RUNS DOWN
BOY, THEN HURRIES AWAY

While riding hisb icycle at Rivard-
st. and Canfield-ave east, early Fri
day morning, Louis Prooicker. a
young boy living at No. 209 Hale-st.,
was run dow pby an automobilist, who
speeded up his machine and sped
away, without stopping TO see whether
the had had been injured. The boy
Was painfully bruised about the right
side.
Witnesses says the auto bore II
cense No 4S03, which the police rec
ords show was issued to F. L. Schuch-
ard, No. 1S8 Moran-st
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
JOHN LtSSftJ Il YEARS OLD,
RIVERS LATEST VICTIM
Loses Life Despite Heroic Eff.
forts of Elder Brother to
Save Him

John Lessel, IL years old, who lived
at No 46 Roosevelt-ave., was drowned
In the Detroit river, foot OF Nine
teenth-st., while swimming, Thursday
afternoon. He was seized with cramps.
His brother. Joseph, 13 years old, who
was also In the water, went to his
rescue and came near losing his own
life. John grabbed him around the
neck in the hope of saving himself,
while the two were under the water.
Joseph struggled to free himself.
Johns hold preventing him from
reaching the surface. John finally re-.
leased his grip and sank, never TO
rise again. Joseph. with the assist.
ance of his cousin, Matthew Natly,
aged IL years, saved himself and i'm
mediately called for help.
Alex. Myers, member OF the crew
of the c. p. X. car ferry Michigan,
which was nearby, jumped from the
deck OF the boat into the water and
recovered Johns body, only a few
minutes after he had gone down. The
body was placed on the dock, and
Richard Cuthbert, in charge OF the
city dog pound. worked over the little
fellow in. an effort TO resuscitate him.
City Physician George LAWN also
tried similar efforts. Finally the boy
was placed in an ambulance, 20 be
taken to st. Marys hospital He died
on the way.
Albert Saunders. weighing 215
pounds. and living at No. "a Huron.
St. narrowly escaped drowning OF
the dock near the foot OF First-st
Thursday night. He tumbled into the
water while walking along the edge
OF the wharf. A colored man. named
Woods. jumped in after Saunders and
saved him.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
You Save Money By Buying
- Advertised Goods
By w. C.. Kenaga.

Every merchant must add to the cost OF - iner.
chandse certain per which represents the cost oil
doing business plus profit.
So when YOU buy YOU help paw rent clerk hire and IN
surance whether the merchant advertises or not
"a" we'll say, sells mems hats he doesn't adveruse,
he averages about IS sales dayand customers mus
tberefoSe nav his rent clerk hire and insurance and
profit. 49,
B" across the street also sells hats His store IS the
same SIZE as AS he has the same number Oh CLERKS
St The same "B" adyertses and sells RS hats day
His expenses are divided among FIVE times as many
neople as As" "Bs" stock is always fresh and up TO
the minute and "B's patrons get more quality Tor less
money than they can get at "A's
Instead OF increasing tic of living good news
paper advertising lessons it. .lkl4A-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
BRYAN MAKES BITTER
ATTACK ON WAtl-ST FOR
MEDDL|NG IN POLITICS
Convention in Uproar When He
Asks Ryan and Belmont Be
Read Out of Party
RESOLUTION is ADOPTED
Nebraskan Modifies it and New
York and Virginia Help
Pass 1t

BALTIMORE, June 28.--A fight by
William jennings Bryan ito rid the
Democratic party OF the Ryan-Bel-
mont-Morgan interests" delayed the
beginning OF nominating speeches at
last nights session from o'clock
until nearly IL. Mr.. Bryan at first
proposed, by resolution, 10 throw
Thomas f. Ryan, of the Virginia dele
CATION, and August Belmort, OF the
New York delegation, out OF the con-
venuon, but he abandoned this plan
In the face OF a storm OF protest from
those states. His mollifed resolution
declaring against any candidate under
the influence Of those interests carried
overwhelmingly.
The rules OF which we are acting"
Bryan said soon after the convention
had been called to order require that
resolutions go to the resolutions COM
mittee, but have a resolution here
that should be acted upon before we
ballot for a nominee" Unanimous
consent was granted Bryan to read
his resolution, which was as follows:
Resolved that in this crisis In
our party's career. and In our
country's history this convention
sends greeting to the people OF
the United States and assures
the mthat the party OF Jefferson
Is still the party OF the people.
AS a proof OF our fidelity 10 the
people We hereby declare ourselves
opposed to any candidate who is
the representative of j. p. Nor
gan, Thomas +, Ryan, August
Belmont, or any other member OF
the privilegehunting and favor
seeking class
Be II further resolvd that we
demand the withdrawal from this
convention Of any delegate repre-
sentlng the above named inter
ests
Delegate Thomas ]. Spellacy, of
Connecticut. Immediately objected,
declaring that the resolution should
go to the committee on resolutions.
Senator Lea, on tho stage, forced
Spellacy, who had yelled his objection
without rising, to give his name, In
order, he said, that there could be no
doubt as TO his credentials.
Bryan said:
objection having been made to
unanimous consent move to suspend
the rules and consider the resolution
at this time"
Motion Starts Upon.
This started an uproar which result
ed in such confusion that Chairman
James ordered the sergeant-at-arms to
spread his deputies through the build
ing
And when any person interferes
with this busintss the sergeant-at-
arms will eject them forthwith"
shouted James.
Gov. Gilchrist, of Florida, mounted
TO the platform and protested on a
point of order, against what he said
was an invasion of states rights In
the Bryan resolution. He said that
Virginia like other sovereigns states
bad elected wealthy men and asserted
that the convention, by adopting the
Bryan resolution, had no right thus TO
deprive a state OF yotes-
James promptly overruled the OBJ
lection, declaring that the convention
could suspend the rules whenever II
wanted to.
Senator-elect Vardaman, OF Missis-
slppi could not hear the debate and on
(CCntinued on Page Fourteen.)
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
REV. F. T. GALPIN GETS
CALL FROM PITTSBURGH

The Rev. Frederic Tower Galpin
pastor Of the First Baptist church, has
received call to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church. Pittsburgh. Pa
Representatives OF the Pittsburgh con
gregation recently visited Detroit for
the purpose OF hearing Mr.. Galpin
preach.
Mr.. Galpin is now at Lake Union
camping with number of the BOYS
of his church. He will be home. Sat
urday night, and is expected to give
the Pittsburgh church an answer. ear
ly next week. Mr.. Galpin. OF late, has
taken up socialsserviee with consider
able enthusiasm, and has done a lot
OF platform work on the subject
speaking In and out of the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit md vicinityi Friday
night and Saturdays fair and warmer,
,noderafe southerly winds.
For Lower Michigant Fair tonight
and Saturdays warmer I'm north portioa
tonight.
One year ago tOdsyi Highest tenn
perature. 53i lowest, 5si mean, 0gJ
psrtIy cloudy.
The sun sets at 7iII D. m. and rises
Saturday at 3iS0 a. IN.
The moon sets at $3.50 q. IN. Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
POWELL FORMALLY CHARGED
WITH BIG THEFT FROM
NEW WESTMINSTER BANK
Police Notified That Warrant is
on the Way From Canadian
City
SEARCH MADE FOR DAVIS
Wires Kept Hot in Effort to
Trace Suspect Released BY
Capt. Baker
SEARCH MADE FOR DAVIS"

A warrant formally charging Martin
Powell. alias Charles Butcher, with
the $4,000 burglary OF the New
Westminster, B. c., branch OF the
Bank OF Montreal, is on the way to
Detroit, the local police having re-
celved the following telegram, Friday
morning:
Hold Martin Powell, alias
Charles Butcher. for bank bur-
glary here, Sept. is, 1911. War
rant mailed.
G. G.. BRADSHAW,
Chief OF Police,
New Westminster, B. G.
Wires have been kept hot by the
net work OF Pinkerton agencies in the
effort to get some trace of Frank c.
Davis" or Dalrymple. alleged pal OF
Powell, whose release by Capt. Baker
from local headquarters, just ahead OF
the receipt of information showing
him TO be a dangerous and expert
crook, caused a furore among police
and Pinkertons.
The local police headquarters has
been flooded with kilograms from all
over the United States and Canada
asking for descriptions and pictures
of Davis" and Powell showing the
nationwide interest in the local ar
rests.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
STREET CAR BATTERS
MAN ON GRATIOT-AVE

Wilbur w. Peck, 50 years old, OF
No. 1917 East Grand-blvd., was struck
by Michigan car No. 1851. at Gra1lot
and Sheridan-aves., shortly after Z
o'clock, Friday morning. and serious
ly, though not fatally hurt.
A police auto rushed him to St
Mary's hospital, where II was found
that he had sustained deep scalp
wound, and bruises about the hands
and arms.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
MIKADO RECEIVES
ELIOT IN AUDIENCE

TOXIC, June 2s.-President Emer-
titus Eliot, Of Harvard university, TO-
day was received in imperial audi,
epce by the mikado and luncheoZ
in his honor was given In the palac4
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28

Wilson, 10; Harmon, a; Mar
shall, 1.
FIFTH REGIMENT ARMORY. BAL
,TIMORE. Md. June 28.-The Demo
cratic national convention failed, after
session that lasted from o'clock
last night until 7:15 today, to nom-
mate a candidate for president ON the
first ballot.
The ballot demonstrated conclusive
ly that the contest Is still far from
settlement and the race an open one.
The leading candidates were Speaker
Champ Clark, of Missouri, and Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jer-
sey. Clark's total vote was 40 IL
compared with the 725 needed to have
him named as Democracy's choice.
Wilson polled 324 votes. Both men
showed little change from the bed
rock figures OF their campaign man
ayers.
Congressman Oscar w. Underwood.
OF Alabama. received 1T IL votes;
Gov. hudson Harmon, OF Ohio, Las;
Governor Thomas Marshall. or m-
diana, 81: Governor Simeon K. Bald
win, OF Connecticut, 22.
There was the usual unique an,
nouncement OF presidential prefer
ences. Congressman William Sulzer. OF
New York. receiving two votes, Bryan
receiving one and two delegates de-
clining to exercise their rights.
AS soon as the result OF the ballot
was known and Il was seen that the
fight was certain TO be long drawn out.
the steering committee forced an adj
journment until o'clock this after
noon, when the balloting will be re-
sumed. This action infuriated many
of the delegates who voted in the
negative. and appeared to have had
lung power enough to defeat the mo-
ton, but Chairman Ollie James sus-
tanned the ayes.
FervId oratory On Tap.
Four hours previous to the voting
the convention session was marked
with fervid oratory, unprecedented
demonstrations for favorite sons, and
general tumult which at times utterly
blocked the wheels of convention
routine.
Immediately following announce
ment OF the adjournment, the Clark
men went into conference claiming
that they would force the speakers
nomination on either the second or
the third ballot. They had. they said.
assurances that New York's 80 votes
would 90 to them just as soon as II Is
certain that they will be sufficient TO
force Clark's nomination. They also
asserted that the Baldwin and many
OF the Underwood votes as well as
majority Of the Harmon delegates.
would be recorded for Clark early IN
the fight. Former Gov. David n
Francis, who is assisting Senator
William Stone in leading the Clark
forces. insisted that he had pledges
enough TO insure the speakers nom-
ination II not on the second, then on
the third ballot.
The Wilson forces we're greatly en-
couraged over the fact that they main
tanned their strength in the face OF
desperate effort by the Clark man
tContinued on Page FourteenD
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The stock
market opened today with little price
changes from yesterdays close.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28

totals: clark, 44OIs Wilson. s2i: I'm
derwood 1l7h Harmon, las: Marshall.
81: Baldwin %; Bryan, L. Sulzer. 9
Not voting, q
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28

Job PrintinE Done Right. Ttu..
Printing Co.. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28

Patent Applications ried oy Barthss
q Barthel ~ cougress-st wost
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
SPEAKER GETS 44Ot
!. AND NEW JERSENTE
324 IN FIRST VOTE
Ballot is Taken After All-Night
Session Filled With Wild
Demonstrations
CONVENTION ADJOURNS
TILL 8, DETROIT TIME
Managers for Leading Candi-
dates Are Optimistic, But
Dark Horse" Talk Grows
THE FIRST BALLOT

THE FIRST BALLOT
Official: Clark, 440h; Will
son, 324; Underwood, 117H;
Harmon, l4s; Marshall 81;
Baldwin, %; Bryan, 1; Sulzer,
2; not voting, 2.
Michigan Voted: Clark, L.;
Wilson, 10; Harmon, q; Mar
shall, 1.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Expansion of the Export Trade

(N C. Redfield. M. C., in New Industrial DayD
 N'erihan ana English manufacturers find their coast line shipping companies eager to facilitate the commerce of those lands. Do we? All the way from Hongkong by way of India to New York I saw not one American flag on ship. One vessel bear Ing our flag had been in Calcutta within year. l saw a neat merchant steamer carrying the flag of SaraWak. and three good merchant steamers carry ing flag of Greece but none Inf ours w. have all discussed this theme in public heretofore as if 1t were matter for shipbulders or our shin owners chiefly consider or as if our sailors were most in interest. but this is not so There is no worker in any factory throughout our broad land that is not sufferer by the absence of our own merchant ships, and we are all daily losers by it Consider what the position of a city like St Iouis would be If all the railroad lines entering it and every steamboat line upon river also were not only owned in Chicago, but deliberately opera ted in the special and peculiar interest of Chicago and with the purpose of developing the trade Chicago at the expense of all others How long think you. would the business man of St Louis prosper under that pressure? But this is virtually what We encounter at front Our goods there enter, with exceptions the hands of shipping lines whose chief it is to develop the commerce of their nations. They are glad to get of course the business flowing from our shores. and in a degree must far it as to lose it. but throughout the preference must be given in their connections and in their manage ment to those who competitors who are their compatrots If it can be realized that Americans, manufacturers farmers alike. who seek export trade constantly handicapped by having ship their goods through the hands of our commercial antagonists, shall be more disposed to do something restore merchant marine We have talked subsidy and have talked differental duties and have talked ships but in this practical America men have arisen command ing enough to say effectually on this vital theme: Get together Cannot personal and special interest be put aside and the demand for something creative come up from every factory in land strongly that shall all know what the workers in mills coming know that they are the real sufferers? Then this handicap upon industries may cease have long mans kicks against the others prejudice, and rather than please offend all fallen into the ditch. It is time to get something
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
The California Oberammergan

(Hernan Scheffauer Wide World MagaZine)
 The annual play given but Once by the Bohe- milan club of Francisco in its grove, has attained the dignity of sort of American Ober- ammergau. The public is admitted to the per formances though this has frequently been proposed It of the few spontaneous manifes stations of
 aesthetic spirit in the states, is distnctiyely Californian in inSpraton, and supported by the money loving enthusiasm, and talent of the club. The plays always the work of literary member ofthe club, usually poet The composers. the the stage hands, all Well-known, and often distinguished. Bohemans. No expense is spared and large sums lavished the single performance. Compared to the natural majesty of the effects achieved in this awe inspiring forest theater the triumphs Gordon Craig and Max Reinhard appear Olmost trivial and meretriciOus There is curtain. fOOtghts distOrt human faces there is painted scenery, and the various stages, above the other and masked by the natural undergroWth, have the advantage of un-
 limited height overhead. The play, the players, the lights, and the music appear to be naturally engen- dered by the very spirit of the environment. Every year many distinguished come from all parts the world to be the guests of the Bohemian club Each of them leaving confesseS that he has under gone overwhelming emotional and aesthetic eX- perience which is somewhat of revelation.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
The Third Party

Under the laws of this the republican party finds itself without representation all cleo ton boards except such may be formed in Coconino county. municipal elections be- Heve. the republicans be deprived of repre- sentation in every town except Flagstaff. This de- privation however will not be much felt in municipal elections as in the county and cleo ttons of 1914
 The law provides that only two parties be represented election boards They the parties which have the highest and the highest number of votes at the preceding election. This matter has now. just been brought to the a Tucson where city electi,n will be held early month and where after conference be- the city attorney and the officers of the publican organization the reinquished claim to representation on the board. It accordingly made up of progressives and democrats
 This s a serious natter to publican party than appears first glance. Ordin arily and where elections conducted fairly they for the most part the canpleXion of the election board is of great But this loss to the republican party is bound to have an important psychological effect the loss of pres tge always has, There many who will identify themselves with third party main identified with it after it sinks to that posi- tOn and in Arizona in most of the other states. the republican party stands third. to this st..e the making up of the election boards adver- tises that fact in conspicuous
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
Tucson's Way

The secret of the prosperity of Tucson lies in the characteristic promptness of it's citi- zens in every emergency The other day resident of that place, man of means without close family relations the victim of an acci- dent He carried to a hospital with sup posedly seriously fractured skull. The next day rumor reached the town that his injury was neces- sarily fatal. That naturally exaggerated into report that the injury had already resulted tally, whereupon Tucsons admirable quality of let ting grass grow under it's feet was given mani festaton. There instant scurrying around for the post of administrator of the dead mans estate.
 Whether formal application was made for papers to the superior is stated but at any rate, proceedings halted by advices from the hospitaal Thanksgiving Day that the late deceased was moving away turkey with patriotic fervor and that unless hindered by indigestion he would appear on the streets of Tucson the follow ing day.
 In many localities the injured mans estate would have been allowed to suffer from neglect and to go to wreck and ruin until at least after the funeral ceremonies
Arizona republican., 1912-11-30
A Christmas Suggestion

Phoenix several years has been more gen. erous than most cities about Christmas time, the children of poor parents who unable provide presents for them The Salvation Army has been largely made the medium for the dis tributon of Christmas gifts, for the double that it has taken initiative benef- icence and that keeps itself more in touch with the needy
 The sad thing in connection with Christ mas is that wider gulf than lsual is presented between the children of the well to the very poor It is a pitiful sight, that of a little boy girl gazing into shop windows at the pretty things display knowing that they are hopelessly out of reach that they were made for more fortunate children.
 These unfortunate little ones are apt to get bad impression of Santa Claus and the whole not conduce good citizenship when the time comes for taking that responsibility.
 We should like a movement naugurated for more nearly equal distribution of the good things of Christmas. those things which children prize more highly We believe it would make Christmas brighter for all. The wealthy citizen, the merely well to do. the parent in moderate circumstances think would take keener de- light in their childrens enjoyment of their gifts. if they knew that every poor child in the city at the time was enjoying gifts.
 Surely if movement for a fund to purchase gifts for the children the very poor, (and they are much less numerous in Phoenix than in most cities of this size) started, there would be hundreds of contributions in varying to such a
 Who'll take the lead in this matter?