davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1912-12-06
Additional Locals

Paul Babcock was attending court in |
Glasgow Yesterday.
l. l.. Brooks appeared at the Brooks
Company store today after several days
illness at home.
John MeDevitt was granted decree of
divorce form Anaa McDevitt on Monday
by Judge Utter.
Frank Compton and family have moved
into town for the winter on account of
school facilities.
DIR. c. w. Clay Of Malta. Who was re-
Gently elected representative from Valley
County. is now recovering from an attack
OF typhoid fever
Rev. 0. ]. Hagen will hold the usual
Lutheran services in the basement of the
State Bank Of Culbertson next Sunday
morning at II O'Clock.
Mrs. Ella Bostwick is bringing suit
against Verne Hotstuf Bostwick for di-
vorce. The case will come up before
Judge Utter at the February term Of Court.
The Valley Drug Store has its big stock
OF holiday goods on display The big
store is completely filled with them and
many sales Of choice articles are already
being made. See their new ad this week
r. 5. kalberg. Of bagley. Minn.. was
visiting in town Tuesday. Mr.. Kalberg is
an old newspaper man and is looking
around here bit with view of locating.
He left for Froid to visit old acquaintance
there.
Howard Clark OF Medicine Lake. is
bringing suit against his wife for divorce.
the summons Of which has been published
in the Searchlight. Mr.. Clark was at one
time proprietor of the Evans Hotel barber
shop.
The moving picture show in the Opera
Hall by Dawson q Company. was the best
since the company opened here three weeks
ago. The cowboy films were exceptionally
good. The special songs were also excel
lent.
| DIR. I. w. Collinson had a rather excil-
ing experience on Monday while making
professional call on the South Side lie
had to cross the river in a skifi and he said
1t looked mighty dangerous dodging be-
tween cakes Of ice As big as a house. but ii
was thrilling nevertheless.
Peter Davis. of Brockton. sustained a
fracture OF the right arm on Tuesday of
last week. by being hat with a shovel. lie
did not seem to care to 90 into detail as to
how the injury occurred. He came to Cul-
bertson for treatment and is getting along
nicely.
Sanford Dodge paid a high complement
to w. NJ. McGinnis oil the Evans Hotel be
. fore he left for Glasgow "Wednesday morn
! ing. He said that Culbertson had the bes
hotel and was managed better than an,
hotel in any town Of its size that he and
his company had ever visited
The attendance at the special meeting
in the Presbyterian Church. which hav,
, been held every night SO far this week, ha'
I been less than expected. However, Rev
A. B. Minamyer has been delivering som'
4 fine sermons and those who were presen
p were much interested and pleased Th'
meeting tonight will be the last one OF tn
The searchlight., 1912-12-06

FOR SALE-A S-h. p. d sdger Station
AIRY farm engine and feed grinder. almost
new. by Asmus Thomson of Dane Valley.
Owner has purchased larger engine and
desires to dispose Of the small one. cheap
for cash. 2ota
The searchlight., 1912-12-06

SearchJight has been in existence
in Culbertson and we will give a
brief outline Of the towns growth
during the past ten years. Extra
copies can be secured at the re-
gular price of S cents per copy.
The searchlight., 1912-12-06

Warm Goods for Men.
Wool MaCkinaWs $3.50 and I'D.
Sheep Lined Coats $3.50 and up.
Leather Lined Coats $500 and I'D.
Full Length Sheep Lined Coats, Fur COL
lars SIP and Fur Coats $500 and up.
Fleece Lined Underwear SOC and up.
Heavy Wool Underwear LIS and uD.
The searchlight., 1912-12-06
Cured OF Liver Complaint

II Was suffering with liver complaint. d"
says Iva Smith OF Poin, Blank. Tasas,
and decided to try 1sc box Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets, and am happy to say that
am completely cured and can recommend
them. to every one" For sale by all deal
ers ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

The UnHed states % Amsrica.
Northern pastrsct % F1orida- Where
ca on ths iith day % Deoesnber
1914. O. Mcfcnxie Oe~tinn a Co. filed
a ihel IN The district court % the
United Etnaea for the Northern Die
tfict % Florida. aRnins the iaunCa
~Lcsfise.~ her boats. tackle. apparel
aud furuiture in q oAnse 81 cuntract.
oivr and maritime And wFreas. ~
virtue % procees IN que form % Law.
10 ne directed. rcturnahie on The 3eih
day - D~osmbsr. 1919. J have seizca
and taken ne naid launch 'Loulss
and have aHr In my custody. Nutlcs
is HEREBY given that q district couHt xill
te held a. Tire United STATES court
Foon. IN the city % feassooia. a. the
10th dny ~ December 1914. To- The
trial % sid premises. snd ne owner
~ owners. and all persons Hho may
have o. claim any Interest. are here
~ cited % be and appear ~ the time
and place afore@sid. % show oanae. Il
any they have. Why = final decres
should nos pass an prayed r y
hc0osIrin. 4. = Marshal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
nEuchNs vislT sSTrLGsnips
~ VERA CRUZ HARBoR

Vera crua. MeK., Dec. t6.-~ Residents
and ofnciala - Nera Cruz TODAY visited
the United stasas hnffieshir Minnsns.
-. Kansas. MirhlNan. and south
Carolina
Comuodofs AEueia. ~ ne MoKican
navy. General Luis Naldss. military
commander ~ Vera Crun. end other
city oTeiAls. went on hoard ihe aar
ship ard welcomed ire American naval
men In neaaIf ~ Nerfco
Afterwnrd unfn sundogu fhs AusfI-
can ADMIRAL Places the shius a. ihs
disposal ~ visitors until fhsf puf -
sea fhin evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

NOTICE.
To fhs nwusrs 81 property ahufftnn
upan the fpalU~lnn streets
PalafeH bstwfsn Main ana ZarraaoaWs
Ror.ns between raiafoE sns DsvHHsrs
streets
rsi are hereby nntlasa fhat ths Bad
~ ruhiir Worss ~ fhe rifv ~ penaaraim
81 usesf tr fhs Clfr clerNF Omre a. TIE
Citr Han - MonsaY ths itth aay 81 r~-
c~nber. 1913. 81 c.rcck , n. for ths
rsarpos@ - issulnE Ia nlns fer wogt
reupisted ~ the e ~ Turner ConNtrT1r-
finn Con- panT. Certractcrn. n maktnm
aswsr ann wateT maln connsctiona Nfth
property ahwffinE upou The ab~we mens
fiored portions ~ streets. IN acnor6anre
uffh ths tsrns ~ their runtrmct viii the
CITY ~ psnsarnia. TIE Conaraetorsf state.
Hneuf fFUgfnU ths work oompietea nnf
~ este thereof. ard cnarr~ahis AHninnt
abaftiua property. q ar hls w ths nean@
~ fhe FffF fi~rk. arn go ars heFatv re-
sufrea - unnks ar ohfsrftnns thersts
fhnf Wuu usaw naws a. uaka - - ia
issulng r. sd raK Rins. - shs Board
RoARD ~ rt'piJc WORKS or TIrE
rfrY OF PENSACOLA
Lot'fe ~ ~ BrncKER.
Chaifwaw.
Atfeaf
AnRIAN r rANGruRn
cry Cisfk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
palxE RoosTERs sHlPPGo
AWAY FROM MONROE

Monroe. Ia Dec. iS-shipmsnts ~
prime roostsrs brought here 20 partic-
ipats In . cooking main were bur
riediy made yesterday shortly after it
became knoWn thnt ofncialm of the
L.ouiainna state society Tor ths proven.
iion - cruelty % animals bad arrived.
Crates ~ chioksna we're shiIped 90
Greenwood. Miss. Wichita tsils. TeK.
Aiexmndrim La. and other points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
FOR RENT.
statesmen.

AMBITIOUS gALEsNfEN- Neat appear
anee. eaH on Merchants in their terrl-
tors eleaart ahieilnt, convenient o. car
~ Enuf commits iuns prompt remittance.
Belmont MfE CO.. fiucinatL %. 1afer
sAIEEMAN f8r general trade etarle
lire $500 weekly advance au rnw-
mission. Experience unnecessary. simply
an around hustler ulfh clean record u.
" marrnws station a. Detroit fhier
WANT A COUNTRY MANAGER
willing % learn buaineans WI PAY
So O. $40 a dny riEht nom start fs
to SIS a. day when Eolng I.lfC Sob.
tfs house to- house sellinn. but 81 pays.
Commission. bot De- paws Are vuu wiii-
inK a. learn what sou don't knoe
Write sales Manager nee Svcamors
street. M1waukee We fedecEts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
LABOR COMMISSION TRYING
TO ADJUST olFFgRENcGs

Houston. Tea. Dee. ik-Dr Charles
y. Nsiu. United states labor commif
slonar. TO-DAY began the twentysthird
day % his efforts O. adjust difference
between Hartman line conductors Hnd
trainmen. employed between New or
leans and vi Pnao ard the railroad
company oficimin The public IL stlii
IN ignorance an 20 the real etatua ~
the situation. although many rumors
are current
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
TRIo ACQUITTED ~ JURY
OF CHARGE OF MURDER

Heniion. Ne. Dec tf.-~Not Wulifv
waa fha verdict 70 the jury in the case
- Raw Charles N. EmsIiua. Mrf Annie
jacobson and Edgar Incohaou. tried
here on tae charge ~ murosrina Al
gust Jacobson. husband ~ Annis nnd
father 90 EdGnr Jacobson. az New
Sweden. Eneiiun wa Jackaou'H sun
iB.law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

WANT ed rrtlafwurfhw man rf fair
atIifTs vita about SIS e11 capital nr
narEinE Tor exceptional urHniuE here
NiEN ease Hrfnh'ishef crrreIn. very a..
large aEa FrnwinH demnr8 fa-wfGirnafe
IrE eHfnFrf Nnn. cafe. cash business
Coed fsr $50 a north and urHra rf fnr TIE
ueliara. aadFesa Box ~ 1nurnaL
lssc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Nrfer ar1 ~ virtue ~ aacree ~
f1rertcsure and sais rsmaared - 80
Hnu y Ewlraf Wolfe. HuHma ~ fha
~ rirrf6s- On fna 18th 1ay ~ FwNr'1arY.
A = 49,. in - nase wkarsiN T. \
nrrwn e Complainant ane ,. v. rryor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

ANFEfle Position ~ ufHa r-an ard
VIE Mao fHr general urrh Woman
fnF HusanWnfh ANfrraa r. = No. Tea
f.aHf fnfauarurIa sI enam.rFa
WAY rNne Fosiflcu - nan ana alfa 80
fafl man and rnah kHafnaa &
Aiarfsl if1 b intsuteneia. its~--t-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

A4AN ~ fof Auto WuwrliaH. aftsmfion.
- NC epFneHnle article F7MrHt thiuM
or ntaEFst money faT aunnfH nannnfn q
Speciality 90. Atsinaan. In fFlee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

kaninissratar 81 ths E.tats ~ aso W.
pryor. dvcea@ed y y rrvnr ans ~.
wife. falis PRYOR csara \. ig.sisr "a
pryaf End his wife. Nose ! rrVnf. VIA
y rryuf ana ths Leslie y nroaks com
r@nY. q rorpnfatlnn. are defendanta and
undsf and nv virtue 90 = 90 REQ ~ few
clu~,srs rendered b. ths eaM fuaan nt
the NaA court 81 ths 18Th d. ~ PEI.
ruaT, A II 1917. in raHa Wherr "A.
y =. Brown ia Comp ainant ana = ~
ETYor and hiH wffr. Tllie prt.nf flnna
~ Hester auh her husband. 81 81 TfsHtrr.
9eofwe " prror anh his wife. nnas
pryug. En y rtyar and ths Leslie VI
hrouks COMPANY. corporation. are g.
fendnhtf. I wfii On Mnndav the eth daV
~ ImnuMfY, A n 1873. sell a. uuhlir nuts
err hefere the Counfv CourthousN dhof.
~ Escambia County. f7ofida dnrinm ths
tesmi hour ~ sale 20 the hiahesf ana
beat bidder Tor cash. the fniiowfnm De-.
ncribed reMl estate. tn-wttt
Lets Hin fe1, seven co. SIGHT ca. slu@
CO.., ara ter ifol. ~ block fwo hunefea
ard one fsoil. % the Nsw city Traci
County state n FieTida. accordiar a
rap ~ tha CITY - psuaarolm. COP
riKhted ~ rhos q wateon. IN iksa.
Tow~ther with the tsneneuta hsrsfila =
Inents aad appurtsnancae thafeunto be-
lonRine ~ anvwtse appertainiun
DEED ~ eust % purchaser
&. H t.ANEY.
pdscoawtw Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

q 81; :; ! !: !: =! !: ]:
NatH vessel
RoLr HENRfKaEN.
nolbear ExprFt Co. captain.
Crnairuea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
FOUND

Fo.ENr-A Fafr - aurasmrIra in hIara
haa Owner ran have sama o. ra9iuE
: = thia e. a. The Journal dfnce fffs1ft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

cUUN NOTICE.
- Ns'thsw the Capeafn. Uw'u@
sr8 nor 1rnmRnen 81 the ~
~ 'rersehsiling Win ~ rwapuns
X- nihls fer dahtn coutrarfad ~
- the rrew ~ saN vesssl
LAID.
KsTssr Maitor Co. Captain.
Crnsinmea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Nctsoe n herehy Riven b creditors.
ieRateea. distributes and all pwrsrus
"a ing claims or demands awainsi the
cs'ste 81 Annie O-Hr4en. deceased. 20
present ne same 20 the undernimned
Within tw0 tal years from the nrst
publication ~ this uotice. THIS ne-
csmber isfA. isia
.. , HoOToN
Admiuistrator
Dec. "a. 1914 oaNsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
oRogR OF owIa


GREW aoTIcM.
- Neither the Captain. cwn-
4#A German ~ sMarrarst 0ll-
$3.50 peka" wiu 10 reHponmlhla fer
- DEBTS contrncted 81 The crsw
~ aafd vessel
Al vrLPIs
Psnaaesia Lbr. o.. captain.
conaiMnsa.
NOTICE.
Notice q hsrehy wivsn that ihs Ilsa 81
persNus uuaHhef 20 Note In Tire special
Bird Electiou on p~cember %. 1914 a.
th@ sane have heen preparpd ana eem-
plefed - me ID conforrnity With the pro-
visions 81 ne ordinances prgvl9inG for
said election. vii be presented % the
City Council for ita approval ~ q meet
ina 20 b. held IN TIE city Hal op Me-
aay. December tG 1918. a. Z ociock o ~
ART az citineua are Fe4uire1 then anf
there O. snow cause. N any TREY nmn5
Why said lets Should not 10 NppFuTe6
ara ADOPTED sid hats wiii remain "
NJ orice 81 ire City kan Tor pubic IN
rpesficn ever dny tsncerf sunday uuff
the iinss ~ safe Cguncll nesting
FRANK NAUhA
f1dscst neGaeraficn OmeeT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
MUSICAL

PROV TTrIIsLAN SCOTT. PIANO
SPECIALIST. TRAINS TEACHERS
FOR TFfE pnCFTRsfONs LESCHET.
TZKv METuon go West Garden. Pen
sacna Phone snT tfdacims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FoR nENr-Wsg furnished rooms with
priv fEf 81 AEht hauHcAns uiUk ct
HinHiF Two hinrks from san Carlos
BAN ana phone Auuiy gs ~. chase
street IadarIts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-18

Root, Root" kept Finn from being
heard. Finn persisted and finally got
order.
William c. Edwards, of West Vir-
ginia, seconded the nomination of Nc,
Govern, as did afterwards Francis ].
Heney, of California. Mr.. Edwards
cried, Il behalf of West Virginia, the
only Republican state in Dixie, l Sec
ond the nomination of Robert E. Nc
Govern" The fact that he used the
caused a laugh.
Heney Gets Into Action.
Mr.. Heney, of California, in his
speech, said: This nation is confront
ing one of the most serious times in
its history. The question is not linn
tied as to what gentleman is to pre-.
side over this convention, but Ques.
tion that goes to the very foundation
of Republican principles. The nation
al committee has selected the names
on the temporary roll in an attempt
to bind you. l personally know that
sixty or more of the men named have
no right to be here"
He was interrupted by prolonged ap.
plause. I'VE are going to nominate
the ex-president He will be elected
by the votes of % Republican states,
he continued He will not be elected
by votes of Hawaii, the Philippines OF
Alaska" He was interrupted by
shouts and cries. That reminds me
OF some of the doings of the National
Committee in the big steal of Color
ado" Heney said. He referred to A
E. Stevenson, who sat in the National
Committee. There was confusion for
several minutes. The Colorado delega
tion shouted protests. Heney finally
, proceeded: Big Steve, of Colorado
who is no different from Abe Reuf
of California, who is in the peniten
tiary, helped to make the temporary
roll. Thirty members out of so on
Democratic. states. Some of the 9th
ers came from states like Pennsylva
mia that have repudiated boss rule"
Confusion again resulted from this
clap at Boies Penrose. II was some
minutes before the Californian could
go on. Heney stood grinning at the
delegates. his glasses shining, his
right hand resting in a characteristic
gesture on his right hip. Heney was
stopped again and again. Once by a
cry from the gallery for William Jen-
nings Bryan.
At 2:22 the convention had been in
confusion for seven minutes. Il have
as much time as you have" said
Heney. and he smiled in the face OF
! the confusion. Chairman Rosewater
finally came to the rescue with the
gavel. Are the friends of Mr.. Taft
afraid to listen to facts?" cried Heney
Hoots greeted this
At 2:24 Heney declared he would
finish if it took all summer. Fellow
delegates" he said after eight min.
Continued on Page Two1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-18

cation leading Finn said: THE new
method referred to is the primary.
Pennsylvania is a progressive state,
and it will be with the nominee of
this convention, whoever he may be, if
you get $40 votes untainted by fraud. 4"
Finn was stopped by cries and cat
calls. A motion to ballot came from
the floor. Proner, of Virginia, second
ed Roots nomination
A delegate with voice like a fac
tory whistle injected himself into the
proceedings from time to time Finn S
speech was interrupted repeatedly by
confusion. Cries OF Vote, Vote" and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-18
governors nomination avs seconded

governors nomination avs seconded
at 1872.
At 1:33, Job Hedges, of New York,
seconded the nomination of Elihu
Root. The widest demonstration of
the convention then began. 1t follow
ed Hedges speech seconding the nomi-
nation of Elihu Root. A second demon
stration then ensued.
Def by johnson.
w. P. Lauder of the South Dakota
delegation, had seconded the nomina-
ton of Gov. McGovern, when Hedges
seconded the Root nomination. Hedges
Characterization of Root tickled the
convention.
1:4O Gov. Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia, was recognized and took the
stand. The delegation from the Roose-
velt states cheered wildly. Johnson al
so seconded McGovern's nomination.
In Johnson's speech he served notice
that California would vote 26 votes on
every question that came before the
convention. This was direct chal-
lenge to the National Committee,
which has seated two Taft delegates.
Johnson said, For the free state of
California l second the nomination of
Gov. McGovern. California on the roll
call will cast 26 votes for Roosevelt"
The demonstration that followed
was the surprise of the convention
Hedges referred to Roosevelts for
mer endorsement of Root, mentioning
the Colonel as lone of the gentlemen
who is candidate before the conven-
ton" .
This seems to be a day for reciting
precedents" said Hedges. Then he re-
ferred to Root as asformer chairman.
Il am going back only four years." he
said. for a precedent when 1 quote
Theodore Roosevelt as follows: Then
Hedges read the words of the former
president, as follows:
Root was the ablest man in the gov
ernment service"
HE has found out different since"
yelled a delegate. There was laughter,
and cat-calls, but Hedges was good
natured. Hedges finished at 1:4e and
Governor Hadley advances 20 speak
and was greeted by a Wild demon
stration. .
Here and now, l serve notice on
behalf of my state that there will be a
roll call on every question that comes
before the convention" Hadley said
At 1857 p. M, William Finn, Roose-
welt leader from Pennsylvania, arose
to second the nomination of McGovern.
Then J. E. Wood, a Kentucky negro,
seconded the nomination of Senator
Root. The convention was in confu-
sion. Little attention was paid to
Woods remarks. VIM. Finn, second
ing Governor McGovern's nomination,
in speaking of the result in Pennsyl-
vania, said, ''the result was due to a
new political method" There was a
general laugh, with the New York dele
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-18
LOVES MOON DIM
FOR JOHN w. MOON

Loves moon does not shine as
brightly over the alleged smooth seas
Of domestic JOY for John W. Moon
now as it did in 1900, when on Febru-
airy IS he declared he was the happiest
man on earth. For today Moon filed
suit for divorce against Clara E. Moon
averring that the defendant has been
guilty of exercising cruel and inhuman
treatment toward him.
The complainant alleges that he was
married in 1900 and separated from
his wife, March IS. 1910. because OF
his wife's treatment of him No spe-
cific instances are set forth In the
complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-18

gument in behalf of the Roosevelt roll.
When Hadley finished, ex-governor
Ford, of New Jersey, took up the argu-
ment ex-governor Ford replied for
the Taft people When Ford finished,
James F.. Watson, of Indiana, yielded
ten minutes of his time to Congress
man Serene Payne, of New York.
Payne then spoke in behalf of Taft.
HadIey Loses Motion.
Hadley interrupted Payne, but
Payne refused to allow Hadley to ask
him questions. Watson then began to
speak. There was great demonstra-
tion for Watson. He began by asking
the same indulgence granted to Had
ley Gov. Hadley had made a motion
to change the roll as applied by the
committee. I'VE contend that the mat
ter can not come up before the con-
vention is organized" Watson said.
The former Indiana congressman
stood on a chair when he said that the
citation by Hadley of the convention
of 1864 did not apply because there
was then no national committee. Wat
son spoke at length of the convention
of 1880. His tribute to Senator Hoar
who presided over that convention,
brought round of applause. A mo-
ment later he spoke of President Nc
Kinley, and there were more cheers.
Some of his statements evoked
laughter.
Watson argued that in order to have
any orderly procedure in the conven-
ton there must be temporary roll.
Chairman Rosewater," he said, has
only asked you to consider these mat
tempting to dictate. He is the agent
of the National Committee.
Following Watson's argument,
Chairman Rosewater ruled against
Hadley, who appealed, but was ruled
out of order.
Governor Hadley tried to get recog-
milton with a question.
Chairman Rosewater would not list
en- and Watson would not stop. Watson
ended with motion that the appeal
of Governor Hadley be tabled. There
was no second to Watson's motion.
At 1:27 Gov. Hadley appealed from
the ruling of the chair Hadley told Of
his experiences in the National Com
mittee. Il do not say all the charges
of thievery are true. | do know some
of them are true" When he said, You
could not settle the question by rising
to point of order" the delegates yell
ed wildly. I'VE contend that the con-
vention could not proceed to the trans
action of any business until the charg-
es of fraud have been sifted," Hadley
explained. He was interrupted by
cheering, which lasted a full minute.
James f. Watson, of Indiana, moved
that the appeal be laid on the table.
Chairman Rosewater ruled out of or
der Governor Hadley's appear, as we'll
as Watson's motion to lay the appeal
on the table.
Roots Name Submitted.
Chairman Rosewater at 1:o9, sub
mitted to the convention the name of
Elihu Root as temporary chairman.
At lao Henry Coshens, Wiscon-
sin delegate, took the platform and
placed in nomination as candidate for
temporary chairman, Governor Fran
els E. McGovern, of Wisconsin. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-18
VOTE BY STATES
ON GUARDIANSHIP

All but the last eight states voting
are included in the following list:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-18
NOMINATING SPEAKERS

of
A. of
For La of Maids
senator from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-18
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL-Rain this aft.
ernoon and tonight; Wednesday
cloudy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-02
HIGHLAND PARK POLICE
PROBE SECRET AFFAIR

The investigation OF the Highland
Park constabulary, members of which
are accused OF misconduct, was re-
sumed, Thursday night, behind closed
doors. Witnesses examined were
George Emery, Justice Potter. Wilbur
Kuhn, Deputy Henry Luebs. William
Westbrook, the latter living at No.
l6l Gerald-ave,, and Frank f. Hager.
The witnesses refuse 70 tell what
testimony they gave. obeying the in
structions OF Village President Aus
tin TO keep mum.
The case OF George l.. Houghton,
former deputy marshal. against Dep
uty Marshal Frank McCready, who
was charged with making threats to-
ward Houghton. has fallen through.
because OF Curtis Travers. janitor OF
the municipal building. and Deputy
Marshal Henry Luebs. witnesses, fail.
ing TO give the testimony expected OF
them by Houghton.