davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
ROOSEVELT'S LEADERS
SPLIT INTO FACTIONS
Divided Into Two Groups. One
for Compromise. the Other
for the Colonel.

Chicago, June 2o--"The Roosevelt camp
has gradually divided into two groups"
said George L. Record, Of New Jersey to.
night. "A new part is in the process 4
birth.
AS 10 the immediate steps 70 be taken %
usher in this new party, there are almost
as many opinions as there are men. In
the inner councils of the Roosevelt. carrp
two groups are forming One group is sat.
ished 10 beat Taft and have moderated
progressive candidate nominated The Sec
ond group believes that the setting aside Of
Roosevelt after he has carried the PR.
maries would in itself be a 1fctory for the
reactionaries and the 'stand-pstters'
III compromise ticket Is the outcous
we must wait for other times and other
conditions to shape the new movement II
Roosevelt takes the field as a candidate.
under whatever party name. the new esry
is born
In an interview published here tonight
william Allen White, of Kansas Roose.
velt adherent. said:
Broadly speaking. those who are inter.
ested in politics at home-inen Ike Stubs.
Bristow and Allen, OF Kansas; Governor
Aldrich Of Nebraska, Hsdley q Ms.
souri,; Glasscock. of West Virginia tire
men from the Dskotas and Minnesota.
Deneen, Of Illinois-are for making TIE
nomination regular. They already harA
captured the Republican organizations y
their states, and they have an active, e.
fective party that T. as progressive as any
now party could be. They have no wish
70 scuttle it. They desire Roosevelts rom.
nation 10 come regularly
On the other hand. men like Garllel1'
Pinchot. Medill Mccormick, Beverage. the
Nsssa chusetts contingent and most OF the
New misunderstanding Governor Bas'
do not control their party orga nizations :
home and will do better fighting outside-tha
party.
The two classes OF men herewith noted
represent the extremes OF opinion IN me
colonels councils. There are intermed'ate
views and conflicting views.
While leaders Of the Roosevelt forces
we're Fastening in and out Of the ez-Presi.
dents Offices tonight. Colonel Roosevelt
himself was in seclusion His secretarr
said late in the evening that he was ~ re
rooms with Mrs. Roosevelt. and that ne 90
not know whether the colonel vs 70 as
any Of his leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
UNSAFE AS PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Might Stir Up Trouble
Abroad, Thinks P. Z. More.
IBy Cable to The Tribune !

London, June 20-Paul Elmer More.
editor OF The Nation" In an interview
to-day said:
Colonel Roosevelt is a man OF unbal-
anced mind and would not make safe
President"
Where would the danger lie?" Mr..
More was asked.
We'll. you had an example, when he
came to England. In the most imperti-
nent manner in which he lectured the
British government on its duties in
Egypt. He might Say the same thing
after being elected about other govern
ments. and there would easily be inter.
national trouble as a result"
who, In your opinion, will be the
Democratic csndidate?'
Nobody but fool would make any
prophecy about what is going TO happen
in American politics, certainly think
Mr.. Bryan has the best chance, but
there's no telling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
DISOWNS COMPROMISE TALK
Mckinley Says There's No Posi-
bility of a Dark Horse.

Chicago. June 2O-After emphatically de-
claring that President Taft would be re-
nominated Director Mckinley in state
ment tonight said:
II is perfectly natural that simultaneous
~ with the general knowledge of the com
plete defeat OF Roosevelt many OF his for
mer followers are talking with sufficient
energy 10 create rumors of compromise
candidates. These rumors have nothing
back OF them except the general desire 10
draw attention away from the one great
accomplishment Of the Republican national
convention To date-thc overwhelming de-
feat OF Roosevelt.
President Taft's strength IN the conven-
ton has grown from its first moment, and
IT'S first acknowledged defeat OF Roosevelt IS
adding to il hourly. There is no one who
questions his complete control Of the situa-
ton, and there IL not the slightest posi-
bilty Of even a momentary consideration
Of compromise candidate. There will
be no such candidate.
The extended consideration Of the con-
tested cases by the committee OH creden-
tails Is a further evidence OF the complete
control Of every phase OF the situation by
President TAFT. II is his wish that every
opportunity for the complete presentation
Of these cases should he given that the
absolute lack Of foundation for the extrav-
agant charges Of robbery" and fraud"
which are being reiterated by Roosevelt as
he disappears In the oblivion of defeat
Senator Dixon. the Roosevelt campaign
manager gave out tonight this statement
OF the attitude Of the Colonel's adherents.
The Roosevelt delegates at the meeting
In the F1orentine room this afternoon de-
tided that they will not permit the title
&c the Presidency ~ the United States 10
be stolen.
II the action OF the convention on the
report Of the committee on credentials does
not remove from the roll OF delegates the
| names fraudulently placed thereon By the
national committee the Roosevelt forces
WIZ refuse to be bound by the action Of
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
CAN'T UNITE ON B0LTING
Colonels Delegates at Odds on
Scheme of Quitting.

Chicago. June 20-"Absolutely no bolt o"
was the declaration Of scores Of delegates
and leaders Of the Roosevelt forces when
they left the night caucus, which Colonel
Roosevelt addressed briefly.
We Will 20 into the convention and fight
It out. and in the end Colonel Roosevelt
will be nominated" said Governor Stubbs
Of Kansas after the night caucus was over
Governor Stubs is right" said Alexan-
der p. Moore. OF Pittsburgh. friend and
adviser Of the colonel. There will be no
bolt in this convention"
We've got to do something with Gov
ernor Johnson exclaimed a delegate, as
he rushed up 20 the party leaders lie
has to be called of. He must not bolt
Governor Stubs and Colonel Roosevelt
conferred for some time this afternoon
When the Governor had left the conference
room the announced that there would be
no bolt.
"This talk OF a bolt is foolish" said Gov
ernor Stubs Colonel Roosevelt never
talked about a bolt"
rs there q differentiation" the Governor
was asked. between q bolt and split In
the party
That is a question which the colonel
should answer himself" said the Governor.
II have talked to Mr.. Roosevelt many times
during the last few days, and have just
talked with him now. Never has he men
toned the subject Of bolt
"Of course there has been much talk Of
the Roosevelt forces boiling and that has
affected the delegations. It has affected my
state. But / want to say that the delega-
ton from my state has decided that II Will
not bolt this convention. The Kansas dele
CATION voted to-day that IT would not bolt
This delegation and all the other Roosevelt
delegations will remain in this convention
until the nomination Is made, I believe
What about compromise cendidate?'
There can he no compromise candidate.
so far as We are concerned" the Governor
rapltcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
Make Your Outing a
Grand Tour of the West

Few people realize the immensiiy Of th.
west You travel more than 5000 miles 20
make a circle OF this wonderful terrltor!
Think of swinging out through the ST Paul.
Minneapolis gateway. speeding oNer me va.
kotas. stopping at Yellowstone Park II Vol
like travelling on among majestic noun
tains and mile-deep valleys. lingering IN ths
wealthy fruit lands. and on 10 Seattle ara
Portland to smell the rose-laden air OF tns
cool north-coast summer. Stay there aNnus
ana then take your train again--southWat1
this time-yiewing the mighty forests o.
Washington and oregon, cranins your meek
at shasta and the Wild beauties 81 ne
Sierras until you have breathed the Wer
come spirit Of San Francisco and Los An.
geles. Then turning homeward, stopping ~
Salt Lake City and continuing through lhs
magnificent Colorado Rockies 10 DenVe'
and a safe arrival at home.
Can you think of a grander outing w
clear the cobwebs from your brain! Inc
cost is comparatively moderate l m en-
ploved by the Burlington Route TO ans"e,
Your questions. deliver your railroad an.
sleeping car tickets to you, help YOU seIe.t
other routes going or coming back II y 90,
desire. arrange for stop overs. etc, an9 u
also send you our latest ILLUSTRATED Ioiae.s'
Write me-a postal will do. W. j. q Msara'
Eastern Passenger Agent. c. b. & g X n,
IFS. Broadway. New York CITY, TeIepho"'
Mad. So 5706.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
THINKS HUGHES CAN WIN
]. A. Patten, of Chicago, Sails for
Europe, Talking Politics.

James A. Patten. Chicago speculate.
tired Of the tumult Of Chicago. sailed for
Liverpool yesterday, on the White Star
Liner Celtic for stay Of three months
Charles T. Hughes he declared Just
before sailing is the only Republican VINO
can win for the Republicans. Woodrow
Wilson has the brains but not the heart 70
win the masses. HIS place Is In the school
room not the political arena.
Il have read the Ten Commandments
and II is not necessary for me or any ons
else 10 be told by Roosevelt what Il right
and what Is wrong Unless Roosevelt eolts.
Taft will be nominated and beaten; 10
show YOU how weak Taft lie let me tell you
what a prominent Republican politician toh
me recently at the Evanston Club.
He said that Taft sent for him ara
asked his advice on ten applicants for
political lob My friend recommended nine
OF the ten men mentioned by the President:
the tenth he denounced. and that was th'
very man Taft appointed 10 wonder h'
party Is tired Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
NASSAU SOLID FOR oAYNoR.

A. the meeting OF the Nassau County
Democratic Committee, at Weigmann's Ho-
tel Mineola, last night, resolutions were
unanimously adopted advocating the noml.
nation of Mayor Gaynor for the Presidency.
August Belmont and Fred shede, delegates
from the LIST Congress District we're In
structed TO do all In their power to further
such an outcome. Resolutions indorsing
the Mayors administration were slso ac-
cepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
Givina Roosevelt Men a "Show."

William Barnes, jr.. suggested that In
40 better way could the Roosevelt posi-
ton be shown up I'm its real light than
bv giving them even more time 10 talk
than they demanded.
II am willing to remain here another
week. II necessary" Mr.. Barnes Is quot
ed as saying, "if IT should he necessary
TO convince the Roosevelt men that We
are anxious to give them all the show
in the world"
After all the morning had been con-
sumed on the Alabama case and all the
afternoon on the Arizona case the
Roosevelt men began to think that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
iie Lambert, parcel of land in the
city OF Fairmont; consideration, S1.OO
and. other valuable consideration.
R|cHEs0N EXECUTED
CONTINUED From Page Four.)

Edmands family stood by the minister,
They proclaimed "thelr belief,finG his
innocence and it.!was announced, that
they would finance. his defense. On
Thanksgiving Day Miss Edmands sen.
flowers and dainties TO the accused
man in his cell and said she had i'm.
plich confidence that he would soon be
free and. they would be wed in the. end,
On the night OF December 20. Riche-
son was heard moaning and crying lin
his cell. Finally he asked guard to
send for doctor. One was son there
and investigation revealed the fact
that the minister. probably in mo,
ment of mental alteration. had fear
fully mutilntea himself with n piece OF
tin he had securedaanl sharpened 10
a razor edge on the floor OF the cell.
So serious were the wounds Inflicted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
ENCAMPMENIT
THE STATE. ENcAMPMENT OF THE
WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT
G. A. r. OPENS ATHMANNlNeToN
TODAY. if;H" .,sL!etl

The thirtfettl encampment OF The
veterans OF The G. A. II. convened 10
day at Warrington and will continue
for three days, closing with the annual
comp fire. Veterans to the number o.
several hundred from different sections
u the State are in attendance at this
reunion.
a large number Of local veterans are
in Manning:on for the reunion and q
number will also go there tomorrow.
The Silver Drum Corps. composed OF
veterans OF the Civil war, Is at Man
RiRgioR and will furnish the martial
music for the OCCASION. 7A!'l NGstCN
Automobiles are at the Disposal oil
the veterans and members OF the bows
brigade are assisting In caring for the
visitors.
A number of the members OF the
Woman's Relief Corps and the Ladies
OF the G. A. Il, of the State are also
attending the reunion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

that the doctors, who were hurrledly
called, ifwere, forced TO complete ne
Operation the man had began and foE
hIpumsl be was in grave, danger Of
dylng from blood poisoning 10: u.
That R:cheson had planned TO have
tho operation he attempted figure in
his defense was charged by the Prose.
cntor and he was little surprised when.
on January G last. he was furnished
with confession OF guilt by Richie
sons lawyers. Wien the confession
was repeated in court on January 3,
there was nothing for Judge Sander
son 10 do but impose the only penalty
by law for first degree murder. Friends
OF Richeson started an agitation 10
have his sentence committed to lie
imprisonment. but the governor and
his council refused to act. A petition
claiming insanity was filed In the case
but promptly overruled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
FINE WINDOW.

Mr.. chas. Redic. OF this city, WHO
is well known here, has Just won n
prize from big cigar concern for
having the best dressed window show.
Ing their cigars.
Last evening photographer John
son, of this city, took three flash light
photographs Of the window, and pic.
lures of the artistic display of the
Reynoldo and Luxella cigars, picture
and placards will be published in sey.
'eral different magazines. Mr.. Redlc
L, taking courseiof window dressing
and placard painting, and this success
proves that he is IN the winning class
The display is In the show window
Of the Marion News Agency where
Mr.. Rcdic is employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
EL|HD ROOT
DESIGNATED TEMPORARY CHAIR.
MAN AT cHlcAGo-AccEPTs OF.
FicE RENDERED.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Colonel Harry
S, Now last night announced u. s. Sen
ator Elihu Root rs temporary chairman
OF the Republican convention.
The naming OF Senator Root !o,ca.
stoned no surprise 1t had been com
mon gossip in political circles tina,
Senator Root would be acceptable to
both the Taft and Roosevelt forces.
II Just received the acceptance, ,ol
Senator Root tonight. gaidS ccS NV
when he made the announcajhsnf.ft ~
The appointment OF tickets TO thd
convention Is proving a difficult tasb
for Chairman New and Secretary vii.
liam Hayward. 49,
Chicago ought to build biggct
hall" said Col. New. There is need
for twice the loom which we have.
We will have seats for d.43S visitors
and more than that viii want 10 come
from Indiana alone!e.i =,
The present schedule OF division OF
the ll,l72 seats In the Coliseum Is:
Delegates t.67S; extra seats for
each delegate, 1918; alternates, 1,O7S;
newspapermen, 800; Chicago. commit.
tee. 1000 Total remaining for
visitors, 5,4SS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
BgFF F8R
THE SENATE
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE BY FRIENDS AT PARK.
ERseuRG. ii

PARKERSBuRG, w. Va. May 21.-
1t Is announced here on what Is con.
sidered TO be the very highest au.
thority that Judge Nathan Goff has
consented to allowable use OF his
name in connection with the United
States senatorshlp. "A very close
friend and conldaht Of Judge Con
made the following statement:
Judge sGofr's position is this. He
win not seek the United States sena.
torship. He Will not allow n cam
paign TO be made in his behalf, but If
the Republicans Of West Virginia
secure control Of the legislature and
0 majority Of the Republican mem
bers offer him the caucus nomination
he will accept the same, and II elect
ed TO the United States senate will
give TO the State OF West VIrginil
his best service. 1t Is no secret that
Judge COT views with aiarm the de.
nlorable state OF affairs In the Re.
publican party. both nationally and in.
the Slate OF West Virginia. He feels
that his position, which has kept him
out OF iactional difficulties, probably
makes him q highly available candi.
date for senatorial honors, and that
there may be n real demand for his
services. II such demand arises
he will meet 1t, but he will do moth.
Ing to further candidacy In his
behalf"
a tnajot,[ty of tho Republican Can.
diddlesAfor TRe legislature in'thA'
fouhty Writ, Richie, Piehsahis and
Faekk5S, are understood to be favor
able to the nomination to the United
States Senate of Judge WGoff, and.
practically all OF them have stated to
their frieiids that they wifi consider
no other candidates until Judge Con
lIas positively put himself ont OF con.
sideratIon. Reports from other sec.
tions OF the State show that large
number OF prominent Republicans are
turning 10 Judge Goff. and decided
movement In his behalf Is on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
Deeds Recorded.

Il
ThesfolloElng deeds were filed Mon.
day with the clerk OF the county court
for recordlng:g
Thomasis s. Neptune and wife to Ed.
4 ZolIers,, a parcel of land in the
Monongahela Industrial Company's
East Side Addition TO the city OF
Falrmont; consideration, $475.
Thomas s. Neptune and wife to Ed.
zollets. a parcel of land In the
Monongahela Industrial Company's
Fast side Addition to the city of
Eairmcnti consideration, s24l.
William S. Raymond. special com.
missioner, to ]. Y. Hamilton, par.
Gel Of land in, the Pawpaw district:
consideration, $2,2lG.67..
]. c. Mckinney ct al, trustee OF the
Palatine Lodge No. 81. ]. .; o. F., to
William ". Gantz, a parcel OF land in
Maple Grove Cemetery: considera.
ton, $40. ''"N'
stalira G. Post and husband to Er.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
AT NORMAL Aupl1oRluM.

The. Central Christian 'clurch.
which for the past three Sundays has
hoen meeting for all OF It's services
a; the Y. NJ. c. A. building, will hold
their services at the auditorium OF
the Fairmont State Normal school.
An services formerly conducted in
The church vii! be continued In The
few gpartels.1 ','' 80 72ilne I;!fINl
!o,Bfble school, d. ii! 70 o. .if&or
, ,",,,,.Pteactiitg, aa"a. m. iiad s. p!'mo.n'l
Prayer meeting IitHS"p. mi On
Wednesday. 3l ~" P's"Nlta't,Ealr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
PUBLICITY,

We hear but little said about boom.
Ing Fairmont. but where ever we 20
we see business: MI kinds of business.
.everybody busy. too busy to talk about
what a good town Falrmout Is. Did
you ever notice that peculiarly In hui.
ttap nature. II grea; many people
wert out OF work, could not get money
TO Inject their expenses, they would
nor hesitate TO talk about hard luck.
and q poor town. Now, II everybody
has all the work they can do. and all
The money they need. to meet their
obligations, they say but little about
It. This Is no uncommon modesty:
We are justified in speaking to others
about our town, and endeavor to have
them locate here. We may talk a
great deal about OUR good town. and
we know II, but how are other people
going TO know it, unless we have some
means OF telling them?
,,,u.,,,.,.
h.,na' e ""'"s ."'ous" t"e rap'rS
, u.'"ss , Uu' "e''es INTO 'he notice OF
NV pup's' posslD'y siFing us d great
OF expense.
rha u.r,to. 49,, ,,,,,
"e "''.' "nI wv experiences yes
III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
CANNOT COME.

DR.. II. D. Hatfield, candidate
Tor the Republican nominp,ion for
Governor who was scheduled to
speak at the court house tonight
ct eight o'clock, sent word here
last this afternoon that he cannot
be here tonight.
The meeting Sclieduled for to.
night has been postponed until
Thursday night at eight O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
AVIATOR KILLED.

DAYTON, Ohio, May 9l.-After hav.
ing forced the Wright brothers TO al.
low him 10 take a flight in an airshlp
and Ignoring the advice OF friends and
unaidcd ,iut,his flight, f, J. Sothart,
aged IS, a student aviator OF Mime,
anolis, Mimi. was Instantly killed this
morning on the Wright aviation field
NJ Sims Staten, near here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

Either your druggist OF your neigh.
Dor will tell you BARRELS Indian Llni.
ment has no equal in the treatment OF
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Quinsey,
sprains and Bruises, It acts like
magic. For sale by all dealers or II,
q. o. Cary Medicine Co., Zanesyilte, d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

No calomel, no habit forming drugs
Nry's Indian Liver Vegetable Pills.
A mild, purely vegetable cathartlc.
Cures headache and biiiousness by re.
moving the cause. For sale by oil
dealers or H. G. o. Cary Medicine Co,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
! '''A|RDR0|ME" 8; q: Z. :. !.
:. At LOOP PARK,
HIGH CLASS ADJUSTMENTS WIZ
BE FURNISHED TO FAlRMoNT
PEOPLE.

The city of t'airmont is to have ).
new venture in the theater business,
that being the opening of "Alrdrome"
at'Loop Park, the theateri 10 be man
aged by a well known gentleman OF
this city. Mr.. Q. u. Stanley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
NOTICE TO OWLS

There viii be an important meeting
this evening at the local nest OF the
order OF Owls. Every member Is re.
Quested 10 be present.
By order OF the President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

A marriage license was yesterday
Issued to George n. LelIew, 2S, and
Edith R. Rogers, 30, both OF Fair.
moutt I'LL. Rogers, father OF the girl.
gave his consent in person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
'JA,lH,lgEyRE.

by special request this beautiful
picture will be sohwn again nj Elec.
trio theater today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

Mr.. Stanley has been in the lheatrl.
cal business for some. time past, and
ls assured Observation-Disclosures under
Mr.. shanieys management.
The "Airdrome" will be construct.
ed in the grounds Of Loop Park, and
VIII seat large number OF people.
The stage Of the alrdrome will be GOV.
cred but the part of the house con.
tanning the benches for the onlookers
viii be open. having no roof at all.
Several 6tiief0 cities or the state
have the alfdrbme theatera, and Fair.
mont is.to he Congratulated upon Sc.
curing tue new house.
A stock company will be employed.
and Two shows given each week, run.
hing three days each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
D TX I|!|..l5

HOW STATES ARE STARTED
Showing how States were made and
started and genuinely Western feature.
OTHER Fin e PICTURES I
iFRloAY-THEe oDpEss OF SAGE.
BRUSH euLcH--a siosraph tifritters
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-10
IN
 BIG BUSINESS

Seward. Dec. Io-Three ndict- ments have been returned against II. V Hobcu for violation of the federal timber cutting laws. The case grows out Of long practice in Seward of cutting timber in the hills surrounding the city. Often times 1t has been impossible to SC cure coal at any price, and when there is a supply on hand the price ranges from eighteen to twenty dol lars a ton. notwithstanding the fact that within a short distance there are miIlious of tons, which the gov erument forbids to be mined. The citizens have consequently cut their supplies of wood from the govern ment lands
 This practice soon came to the at tention Of the Interior department and then the whole federal machin- cry nearly slipped a cog at the atrocity of the crime. A special agent was sent out from Washing ton to put a stop to it, and he came and started the rumpus, which has resulted in the indictments.