davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29

A-StatiO1s.
B-Lowest ter" perature last night
C-Direction of wind.
D--Velocity Of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours
T-State Of weather.
Weather Forecast:
TIL 7 P. N. Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, warmer east portion
Tuesday.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday. ~
Weather Conditions.
Generally we'll settled weather con-
ditions prevail this morning. The
pressure Is high over the southwest
ana in the upper Missouri valley, low
over the Lakes and in the extreme
northwest and nearly normal else
where. The indications are for fair
weather tonight and Tuesday with
higher temperature in the eastern
norton of the state tonight.
Official in Charge.
ORRIs w. ROBERTS, 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
Deaths
DANIEL TQRGESoN,


Saturday evening at Z O'Clock at the
age of "a years, Daniel Torgeson, q
farmer Of Driscoll; died of pneumonia
after an illness of only six days. He
leaves surviving him a wife and one
small child.
The body was prepared for ship.
ment to Lake Crystal, MIMI, his child
hood home, and interment will take
pace thel..
Mr.. Torgerson was born in Mime
sofa in 1873 and lived there for q num-
Der of years. Five years ago he mar
ried and one child was born to this
union. After coming to this state and
settling upon a farm in the vicinity
Of Driscoll, he has been very SUCCESS
full. The community vas greatly
shocked at his sudden death.
FREDA MATTHEWs.
Freda, the 15-year-old daughter I
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Matthews Of
Driscoll. died Sunday afternoon Of
Typhoid pneumonia, after an illness
of two weeks. Interment will take
place at Driscoll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
City News.
INSPECT HORSES,

DR.. Piatt Dunn left for Kintyre,
Monday afternoon to inspect some
horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
q q q q 80 q = . = = q & g + q
% TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. .
. q . q . = 90 = . 4 q

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
or without board. 21S Second St.
Phone 459.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
BEFORE purchasing or renting Z mod
ern home "See Perry"

WANTE0-Gentleman wants room
and board not to exceed $500 per
week. Private family preferred.
Address J, care Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
STATE POLICE CAPTAIN
MAY BE NAMED WARDEN

a Carson dispatch says there is a
mixup in the affairs Of the state
prison. The present chapter CON
Germs Warden Cowing, and it is stat.
ed that he is billed for dismissal
from the position, as was his prede.
cessor. Ray Baker, who instituted
the honor system. which IS being
continued niorce by the present
warden
II is stated here that Captain Don.
netley is slated 10 be- appointed to
the wardenship and that. Warden
cnviuE will be returned te his old
post. that ot Deputy Secretary o'
state. which was vacated Frday
through the forced resisaatiou o'
Harold 2 Hale The capital city =
rseaty wroushi up over tb~ turn
thai patronage affairs are taklne
Ard the approach y she rlectloa Z
given 4 une 3 t,he reasona ief ths
hrealnr o. ihe lrmpsst
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
DEMOCRATS TO
NAME CANDIDATE
ON THURSDAY
VACANCY ON TICKET CAUSED
BY DEATH NOT FILLED AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT

The duty of naming democratic
candidate to fill the vacancy on the
ticket caused by the death of Puddy
Grimes was continued by the demo
cratic county central committee un-
til Thursday A meeting was held
last night and It was decided that
the postponement be taken until
tomorrow.
Numerous names are suggested
for the auditor and recorder nomina.
ton. but rumor has it that w. j.
Stock of the firm Of Cuddy and Stock
will be proffered the honors. Whether
this is true or not will remain for
the county central committee to de
termine. The nomination must be
made not later than ten days be
fore election. and Thursday Is
within the limit of time specified
by law.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
ENTHUSIASM
MUST HAVE BEEN
CANNED VARIETY
DEMOCRATIC PAPERS REPORT
SPEECH THAT NEVER WAS
DELIVERED BY NEWLANDS

The following story, sent out by
the democratic state central commit
tee at Reno, to the Virginia Chro-
nicle, is just as truthful as the argu-
ments that are being made by GER
tain members of the democratic
press. in urging the election of the
national candidates from this state
As to truthfulness. there is abso-
lutely none in the story. for Senator
Newlands failed to make his ap-
pearance at the meeting scheduled
for Monday night, owing to being
i'll in his apartments at the Mizpah
hotel.
For the benefit of the Tonopah
voters, the fake press dispatch is re-
produced as follows:
TONOPAH, New, Oct. 21-With
one of those good old tim rallies
which show enthusiasm for democ-
racy and presage victory in No
yember for Woodrow Wilson. Sen
ator Newlands was received here
today and spoke to a great crowd
this evening. With that clear, calm
style so familiar to Neyadans he
told of the necessity of electing Key
Pittman to the senate to help Will
son secure progressive legislation.
He showed how foolish it would be
to elect president and then fail
to give him support in the two
houses of congress. Senator New
lands was in Mr.. Pittman's home
city. but he was surprised at the
wild enthusiasm which greeted the
mention of the name of tho demo
cratic candidate for senator.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
HAS PURCHASED
The COBWEB FROM
GRANT CRUMLEY
J. J. vIeNoLo, POPULAR CALI
FoRNIA HOTEL MAN, is NEW
PROPRIETOR

J. J. vignolo today purchased the
from j. Grant Crumley and
now has the sole management of that
Mr.. Vignolo arrived in
Tonopah about ten days ago and
after carefully looking over local
conditions, decided to pitch his tent
in this camp.
Mr. Vignolo formerly resided in
central California where he was en-
gagged in the hotel and saloon busi-
ness He is a thorough business
man, pleasant to meet, and will soon
start making extensive improvements
al the Cobweb He already enjoys
a large acquaintance in this city,
and with his facilities for making
friends, is assured of success in the
new undertaking.
The best line of wines, liquors
and cigars will be handled over the
bar, for MIR Vignolo plans TO carry
goods OF the highest standard. 1t
is planned to remodel the interior
Of the Cobweb and the resort viii
be fitted out in manner that win
make It the most inviting thirst EN-.
porium in the southern part Of the
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
SOLEMN SERVICES WILL BE THE
LAST TRIBUTE PAID TO MEMORY
PUDDY GRIMES BY FRAT[RN|TIES

Solemn and impressive services will
be conducted tonight at the Elke
hall by the Eagles and Elks fraterni-
ties, as the final tribute to the
memory of Puddy Grimes The serv-
ices will be held jointly and the
burial ritual OF both orders will be
followed. The Eagles services will
be held first, the Elks following.
The remains were taken to the
Elks hall this afternoon by an hon
orary escort, composed of the two
fraternities. Tomorrow morning the
body will be taken to the depot,
escorted by fraternity brothers and
the members of the volunteer fire
department, and will then be taken
to Nevada City for interment in the
family plot
Many beautiful and costly floral
pieces were received today from the
various fraternal organizations OF
which the deceased was a member
and also from sorrowing friends.
In addition a flood of messages has
been received by the family, the
senders expressing sympathy and
offering coincidence in the hour Of
bereavement
The services tonight win be open
to the public and friends and ac-
quaintances OF the deceased are
invited to be present.
Among the many floral pieces de-
livered at the Elks hall this morn
ing were observed the following:
Nye county fficials-Five-foot flo
raj piece, Gates Ajar," composed
Of white chrysanthemums, roses,
huckleberry. ivy and violets.
B. p. o. Elks lodge No. 1862 of To
nopah- Huge floral piece, showing
emblem of the order, with dial OF
clock. hands pointing to the hour
Of IL. and wording The Hour Has
Come" in violets.
Democratic state central commit.
tee-Large laurel wreath, white roses
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. JOHN ERICKSON
At VIRGINIA CITY
ESTEEMED PIONEER RESIDENT
OF THIS STATE is CALLED
TO LAST REWARD

Mrs. John Erickson mother of Il.
J. Erickson. of the Midway Mining
passed away at Virginia
City last night after an illness last
ing several months The sad news
was conveyed 10 this city in tele-
gram received by Mrs +. J. Erick-
son. who departed this morning for
Virginia city 70 attend the funeral
The deceased left Tonopah about
four months ago and spent some
time With her husband visiting in
san Francisco On their return to
Virginia City Mrs Erickson was TAX
"a IN with pneumonia and at that
time her condition vas critical She
partially recovered. but complications
set IN and for the last week she
has h.en serious "a Erickson was
called 10 her bedside about ten DAYS
aso.
The decreased Is survived hy heI
husband. enc son. y , Erieksou. and
tNo daughters. Mrs y y uiaek 81
Virginia Ciy snd MFs. w A hfawi
ef ,hls els she was aged 81 sesn
ana Feslded fpr luug perlst y
Eafuks Nevada. tetorv eomins q
thla ens Tbe funeral aAi ~ ael'
= ueua "a Fridas the lnterwrnt g
~. 1. "a. M..snl. s.malnEa
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
". J. SINCLAIR
IS CONDUCTING A
WINNING Fight
roNoPAH's FIRST POSTMASTER
SURE WINNER FOR OFFICE
OF COUNTY TREASURER

When W. j. BILLY" Sinclair came
to this town as the manager OF the
Lothrop. Davis company, il was not
long after that he was appointed
postmaster and the manner in which
he accredited himself in this capac-
ity will never be forgotten by the
many citizens Of this camp and
prospectors in general who had oc.
casion TO call for their mail during
the eventful days OF Tonopah's be
ginning.
Il will be remembered that Uncle
Sam was indeed backward In sup
Dyng sufficient help for the hand
ling Of mail in this district and it
deyolyed upon the postmaster to
stand shift from morning till night
passing out mail matter and the
many belated prospectors can well
testify that Billy" was ever ready
to serve them, no matter what hour
Of the day or night they made de
mands on him and many's the time
that call for mail interrupted a
much needed sleep, but the post
master OF those days knew no rules
or regulations with regards to hours
for delivery. This sort of public
service as well as disposition te
help all who came to him. has made
Billy" host Of friends that viii
stand by him and who are now al
work in every section of the county
in an endeavor to secure his elee
ton to the office OF treasurer. anC
i present signs count for anything
il looks like sure thing that thiI
county office will be filled by re
publican. BILLY" Sinclair has beel
resident of this state for over 2
years, " of which have been spen
in this county. The last three years
i is we'll known. he has been assc
ciated with the Tonopah fire depart
ment as its chief and the recon
made In this connection has adde
greatly to his popularity
His many friends who know {
his sterling qualities and fitnes
for the office he seeks predict tina
Billy" will be a sure winner on N
yember and assure those voter
who may not know him PERSONAL
that they can make no mistake
voting for him as he has made goo
wherever tried
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23

MEET TOMORROW
NAME RECORDER
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE BOARD
is CALLED THAT VACANCY
BE FILLED

After a brief conference, Commits
sioners Cuddy and Booth decided
this morning that It would be neces-
sary TO call special meeting OF the
board OF commissioners that the
successor of Puddy Grimes might be
appointed and the vacancy in the
auditor and recorders office be fill
ed. The session this morning was
for the purpose OF examining the
minutes OF the previous meeting and
determining II the board had ad.
iourned to meet at subsequent
date or to meet at the call of the
chairman. II was revealed that a
meeting could be had at the call
of the chairman and Chairman Hum
phrey was Immediately notified. He
viii arrive from Manhattan tonight
and the board will convene at II
O'Clock in the morning.
A large number of applications
have been filed with the count,
clerk and all will be opened wher
the board convenes. II is expecte,
that the appointment will be made
in short order. The new office
will serve the remainder of tn
term.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23

and silk voile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McIntosh-Bed
Of pink roses. with ivy and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Prouty- Pillow,
composed of pale pink and white
chrysanthemums, maiden hair ferns.
Wording. Friend" worked in VIC
let's appearing in center.
Brother Elks of Millers--W Wreath
of Ied roses. white carnations, white
chrysanthemums, ivy and buckle
berry.
Fraternal Order OF Eagles, No. 271,
Of Tonopah-Hugh pillow of white
carnations, pink roses. chrysanthe
NUNS, with letters # 0. e. in
purple worked in center.
Mr. and Mrs. Key Pittman-B of
white and pink carnations and maid
enhair fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert O'Connell-
Pink cluster of chrysanthemums
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Kendall-Two
large clusters of pink and white
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Williams Spray
Of white chrysanthemums, buckle
berries and maiden hair ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Paxson-Clus-
ter of pink chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thatcher
Cluster of pink roses.
Miss Ada Leonard-Cluster of pink
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Dobrowsky-Clus
ter of yellow chrysSfithemums.
Miss Kathelyn Hafferon- Cluster
of white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. T. O'Connell and family-Clus-
ter of red chrysanthemums
Mrs. Kate Court-Cluster of white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. A. Kearns-Cluster of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Goldfield Lodge No. 1912, B. p.
o. E.--Laurel wreath. embedded with
carnations and in form of heart.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
DIAz AND STAFF CAPTURED WHEN
FEDERAL TROOPS TAKE VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. Oct .23.-General
Felix Diaz, with his whole staff, was
captured today. All the rebels have
been disarmed. The casualties are
Insignificant.
The federal troops are in complete
possession of the city. A slight re-
sistance was made.
WASHINGTON, Oct. pa battle
between the rebel forces of General
Felix Diaz and the federal troops
under General Beltram, that has been
impending for several days. began
this morning, according TO a cable
from Commander Hughes of the
cruiser Des Moines, to the navy de-
partment.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
ENDS Ire IN PRISON

GALEsBuRG. III. Oct - Rob.
ert LudWig a ranch owner living
near Cambridge. Idaho, took his
life In the police station here today
by euttlnE his throat With Jack
knife i.uaWiw Was on his waS
from Idaho 20 Wait bis parents in
Germany. IN Norrylns about the
trip his mind became unbalanced
aad b. lefi The train a. asleshafs
and asked 10 BE- locked 10 n the
ety Jan 80 had eth blm over
tsea Ia eufrvney. besldss iisket
ihsough % New NogA
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
RAKAN ALLIES ARE VICTORIOUS
Turkish Troops Fall Back When Attacked

Turkish fleet will refit against the
Greek fleet which is active in the
Mediterranean.
Turks Again victorious
ATHENS. Oct. 23. - The Greek
army defeated the Turkish troops
beyond Elassons after a vigorous at
tack and the Turks are retreating
to the town of Servia, according to
a dispatch from Crown Prince Con-
stantine. ommander-in-chief Of the
Greeks.
Servians Capture Town
MICH, Servia, Oct 23-The i'm
portant Turkish town of Novipacur
was captured by Seryians today aft
er severe fighting with heavy losses.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
NEVADA LANDS
NOW SUBJECT TO
HOMESTEADENTRY
LAND CORNERSTONE SETS ASIDE
VAST ACREAGE IN ELko
COUNTY
(6y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 23. Commits
sioner bennett has ordered 49,0S0
acres of unappropriated land, ex-
cluded from the Humboldt national
forest of Nevada last June, to be
subject to homestead settlement on
December 30, and that 26,0s0 acres
already surveyed will be opened
January % at Carson The lands
are in Elko county
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
LAW PARTNER
SEN. BEVERIDdE
IS WITNESS
DECLARES PERKINS, MCLEAN AND
PlNcHoT FURNISHED CAM
PAlGN FUNDS IN 1904
tRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. L. A.
Whitcomb, former law partner of
Senator Beveridge of Indiana, testi-
fled before the Clapp committee to-
day that George W. Perkins, Edward
Mclean and Clifford Pinchot sent
drafts amounting to $4,000 to Bev-
eridge for the 1904 campaign. Perk-
ins, who testified he gave $4,000,
said the drafts were returned the
day after election.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
10, Associated Press)

toNDoN, Oct. 2S.-Bloody battles
are being fought today on every side
n the Balkan peninsula and military
o,nerts believe the allied armies of
pnlearia. servia, Montenegro and
Greece had the best of the prelimi-
nary skirmishes. Both Turks and
BplearIans are advancing in the Vi
cinity Of Adrianople and the Ser
vian commander reports the Turks
falling back along the whole front.
Most OF the regular trained Turkish
troops will not be encountered until
Uskup is reached.
Leaving the torpedo boat flotilla to
bloekade the Bulgarian coast the
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
SEEK TO oCELL FIRE
SIXTEEN YEARS OLD

ASPEN. Colo. oct g. For the
purpose Of eStinguishing fire IN
the Smuggler coal mine which has
been burning i6 years rescue car No
9 arrived here today an previous
attempts to extingulsh he flames
have failed and il u tae intention
of government experts 20 work out
a sel~ntifie attack
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
DRY FARMING
Congress NAMES
OFFICERS TODAY
aAsy LECTURES ARg DELIVER
40 AT CANADIAN AEEriN0
rnts AFTERNOON


ttIUnNlINE AIberla Ori b
tAe tamFuAeul sections at tAN Az
lsfmias ennstvss gontnsed meetisgs
iaaal g Haal and debate Lectures
setr klyefea daring tba aiteFaeoa
- skP1s.tinn grounds and sefe
sapRi Maaiea NWhn demonstrations
" aftsaHres 50 dsspias the een
zrraf eaataaas - abala tag tur
s'estaa pt ulHrars ana hesriaa "a
fepH tha staniae
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
su0 MONS ~ nGF9Nss
~ rsg ascSea rHiAt


yGw YORK rrt 81 N'wsrg
Melatyf~ beaaa sausmles ~ W. 49,
iease "a lbe tsgssf lrisi lals aasa
las be aeuaaagea lses kes-. 49,
la he was tAs eab sas eha eea
usetsd tssssr wth the Eaassea
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
ADVOCATE BIBLE AS THE
STANDARD or MORALITY


PORTLAND. Oct % The adyo-
cacy of the Bible as the standard Of
morality. and a discussion Of social
aud evil. rescue work were the fea.
lures OF the sessions Of the wom-
ems Christian union convention to
day. Officers will also be elected
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
iAes ,oassoN sUeo Fos raa
ALIENATION o. AFftcFNoss


etuc AGO ost "a Wtlara Davis
has sae4 isek iobasns tnF tftaaa
80 tbs alienation e he sites a.
lsstnaa sbe i aaa la - 'he eem
- AS rsceaflY ahas lobnsoa sslie
m heaieaa Fa1s
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
SLAYER % lAck xgIfo
GNrHEs pIGA NOT GUILTY

NEw soaK. ~ . ~ rba
laslasen tbe Slayer af iafA Eelsk
sas sfra'saed insisf snt pieaaea
nef snilts ta q murdeg eh4fse ius
tiee Uoff - uxteb~r 81 a. ihe tate
laf tfst
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23

III Ya houeht RashmE eNt Aa*ef
sei saasis asflns lhe aHfi iesift
mnaths tena reanee 40 egsi Aaa
saas - NsaasYa sf 'llylus saspFia
iasbi
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
CAMERON GIRL
GIVES TESTIMONY
AGAINST JOHNSON
cOLLAPSES ON STAND YESTER-
DAY BUT GIVES MORE TEs.
TIMoNY TODAY
10y Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Although ner-
vous after her collapse on the wit
ness stand yesterday, Lucille Cameron
continued her testimony before the
grand jury in the case of Jack John
son, accused of violation of the
white slave law II is said She will
aid the investigation, and II is re-
ported she has been reeonciled with
her mother and will so home.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
JOHNNY EVURs Will Hg
CHICAGO NATIONAL MANAGER


CNiC Aa0 oct g1 laAn kseFs.
sesoad hassmaa ~ he chisaEo Va
iiuasi leasae. has sasce~iea ffank
ghanse a. maaas~r lar nest ssa
sea
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
ROOSEVELT REFRESHED
BUT VISITORS BARRED
icy Associated Press

10y sssoe4atea FfcsAl
OYSTER nAY. Oct 1a 4 good
uixhts sleep offset the weariaome
effec,s of Rooseveit's TRIP from chi
esgo Ne was ereafly reffesh~d -
day buf % visitors wsfe permitted
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23

were lhal aasvgtiamm mnat ~ q
s'ese Z ssl,isa ~ searsalas- --st ne
sase'iss'a1 soala aas pas.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23
tsolsssR Nittto

WiIIAMsroNr. "a. Ost a.
ree reoasslsaaa railroads HaffAle
tlyes 8ae "a iha eio a tta tAs
slsalar. srsshea lnfs hok eag
4he fisess enAlae~f psFld Netkin a
iisgfisbafs "a eaN Auisa Nvar
~ ila s.44s1.@ssa GGse t1rt
fhe Wsa who aasht - aaa y
via eaaie aFeau1 aad la.k osst
YasF afueefty esaon aitwF yes epa
nl~aee ts aassstise = ihe n..aaa4A
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-10-23

TOday's Silver
Quotation. 63 Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-28
Resolution introduced by Nebraskan
is Aimed to Hit "PriviIege-Hunt-
ing" Class.
OPPOSED TO FINANCIERS
Candidates should Not Represent
Eayor-Seeking Members of Society
Against Principles OF Party of
Jackson and jefferson.

Baltimore, June 2S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan last night led the DEM
ocratic convention In "A declaration of
progressivcness unhcard of I'm polit-
ical history.
\ resolution introduced by him
which was passed by IA .two-thirds
majority declared the convention OPP
posed to the nomination of any can
didate under obligation TO j. Pierpont
Morgan, Thos. J. Ryan, August Bel
mont or any privilege seeking class"
Mr.. Bryan's resolution was:
Resolved, that in this crisis in our
party's career and in our country's
history, this convention sends greet
ing to the people of the United States
and assures them that the, party of
Jackson and jefferson still is the
champion of popular government and
equality before the law. AS proof of
our fidelity to the people we hereby
declare ourselves opposed to the NOM
ination of any candidate for presi-
dent who is the representative of, or
under any obligations to j. Pierpont
Morgan. Thomas f. Ryan, August Bel
mont or any other members of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-28
SESSION LASTS
THROUGH NIGHT
Only One Ballot is Taken While
Floods of 0ratoy Are Let
Loose.
CLARK LEADS WILSON
Experienced Politicians Say Fight
Will be Long Drawn Out-Chances
of Dark Horse Declared to be
Incrcasing-Many Demonstrations.

Baltimore, Md, June 2S.-After an
all night session the democratic ma
tional convention failed to nominate
a presidential ticket and adjourned
at 1925 o'clock this morning, until
this afternoon. Evidently the con-
test is far from a settlement, and the
race is still open.
The result of the only ballot taken
was as follows: Clark, 440 1-2;
Wilson, 324; Underwood, III 1-2;
Harmon, 14S; Marshall, 81; Baldwin,
%: Bryan. /; Sulzer, .; not voting, 2.
Montana gave Clark s; Oregon
gave Wilson 10; Washington gave
Clark IA; Idaho gave Clark S.
Many delegates were infuriated by
the action of adjournment and voted
strongly against it.
For hours the session was marked
with fervid oratory and unprecedent-
ed demonstrations for favorite sons.
The general tumult at times blocked
the wheels of the convention. I'M
mediately after adjournment, Clark
went into a conference saying he
would force his nomination on the
second or third ballot. 1t was said
there were assurances that New
Yorks 90 votes will go to Clark az
soon as it is certain they will be suf-
ficient to force his nomination Ii
(COntinued on mage fiye)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-28
CONSERVATIVES JOIN
WITH PROGRESSIvES

Baltimore, Md, June est is be-
lieved by politicians that the conser-
vatives aided Bryan to put through
his resolution, expressing opposition
to the nomination of any candidate
representing or under obligations to
Thomas f. Ryan, j. Pierpont Morgan
and August Belmont. Cr other :nem-
bers of the privilege hunting % "a
vor seeking class"
1t was said that this aid from the
conservative wing was given because.
while unwilling to coTcede anything
but the nomination, they want Bryan
to take the stump for the democratic
party this fall. They, therefore, sub
mitted to progressive rule while bit
terly assaiing its author but they
promise retaliatory measures soon.
There seems to be no doubt but that
the break between Bryan and the
bosses has been accomplished.