davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-04
ADVANCE Guard ARRIVES
GOSSIP OF NATIONAL CONNEN-
TION II THICK AROUND
CHICAGO.
HEADQUARTERS ARE OPEN
Both Taft and Roosevelt Iieadquar.
tcrs Have Been Opened in the
Same Ihatel.

CHICAGO, June 3.-A letter from
President Taft to Chairman Harry 5.
New Of the subcommittee on ar
rangcments for the republican nation
al committee, suggesting that the
meetings of the national committee,
at which contests be heard, be public.
was received at the national commit
tee headquarters here today
The president suggested that Mr..
New take up with the committee the
matter of open hearings and that II
the committee finds 1t possible, the
deliberations over the contests, 2o0
of which have already been prepared
for submission, be carried on in open
session.
This, in connection with the pre-
Vious request of Colonel Roosevelt
for publicity of the contest arguments,
indicates that the doors will probably
be thrown open, at least to newspaper
men, when the committee takes up
the contested delegate cases Friday
morning.
Few Committeeman Arrive.
Few members Of the national COM
mittee had reached Chicago tonight
and of those here, none would make
a prediction as to the action of the
committee,
The presidents declaration for pub
lcity Of hearings is declared by his
supporters here to indicate the Taft
managers believe their contest cases
are strongly prepared.
Headquarters Are Opened.
Taft headquarters were opened to-
day by Joseph b. Kealing, of Indian
latA hnltr tonight
only two eastern representatives Of
the president had reached Chicago,
John Ryan and A. A. Early, of the
publicity bureau. Mr. Keating wired
Congressman Mckinley, the Taft
manager to hurry to Chicago. He Is
expected to reach the city tomorrow,
The Roosevelt and Taft headquar-
tors have been established in the same
hotel. Alexander H. Revell, head Of
the Illinois headquarters, who return
ed this morning from oyster Bay gave
out the statement tonight in which
he said:
Teddy Men Confident.
1--WE are assured absolutely that
there will be a clear majority for
Colonel Roosevelt on the first ballot"
Edwin w. Sims acting head of the
Chicago Roosevelt headquarters made
public a telegram received from Oscar
r. Hundley, a Roosevelt leader in
Alabama. Mr. Hundley said the two
delegates from the Third Alabama dis
trict. instructed for Taft had given
out a written statement that they
would support Roosevelt because they
believed 90 per cent Of the constit-
uency would support Roosevelt be-
cause they believed 80 per cent of the
constituency favored his nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-04
LORIMER BACK INWASHINGTON
FIGHT TO UNSEAT HIM WILL BE
RESUMED TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. June 3-Worn and
weak, Senator Lorimer Of Illinois, the
central figure in the greatest election
contest fought In congress for many
years, resumed his seat In the senate
today. Tomorrow Senator Kern Of
Indiana, leading for the Investigation
committee minority. which declared
his election was brought about BY
bribery. will begin series of speech
es on the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-04
KILLED TWO AND FATALLY IN
JURED A THIRD in JUST 100
MILES OF INITIAL TRIP.

A new engine, making its initial run
on the Frisco, pulling the st. Louis
Meteor that left Tulsa at $3.50 Sunday
night made a record in the first 100
miles Of It's run that is seldom equal
ed in railroad circles
Two men dead and one dying, all at
different places is the toll this engine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-04
A. BITTER FIGHT IS PROBABLE
WILSON MEN WILL OPPOSE UNIT
RULE IN ONO.

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 3.-Plans Of
party leaders to have the Ohio dem
ocratic state convention, which Will
be called here tomorrow, adopt res
olutions to cast the states As votes
solidly for Judson Harmon for presl-
dent at the Baltimore convention, un-
der the unit rule, appears certain to
precipitate "A bitter fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-04
SEN. KENYON is RE-NOMINATED
DEFEATED = LATE YOUNG By
\ MAJORITY OF $4,000
VOTES.

DIES MONIES, Ia., June 3.-United
States Senator W, S. Kenyon defeated
former-Senator Lafayette Young by
majority Of approximately $4,000 for
the republican senatorial nomination
In today's Iowa primaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-04
To AK Swamp Reclamation.

WASHINGTON. June S.-Reclama-
ton of all the swamp and overflowed
land in the United States is requested
in petition presented to congress to-
day by Senator Fletcher Of Florida,
president Of the Southern Commercial
congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-04
Denmark TO Erect Building.

COPENHAGEN, June s.-Denmark
has decided to have fitting repre-
sentation the Pacific-Panama exposi-
ton. A Danish building will be
erected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-04
NOW FACING STARVATION
HOMELESS AND HELPLESS, MANY
ARE CALLING FOR
ASSISTANCE.
TULSA should RESPOND
II You Have Anything-Moncy Cloth
ing or Food-to Give can the
Commercial cub.

Orphans, widows and pennlless
families are knocking at the door OF
charitable Tulsa for aid. The cyclone
that a few days since swept through
part of Tulsa ana Usage counties,
leaving bloody train of death and
suffering In It's wake, has gone, ana
in it's place remains the cry for assist
ance. Heads Of families were killed
and the children left alone In tho
world. In many cases they were not
even left enough clothes 10 cover their
forms In numerous instances homes
were sucked up by the black, funnel
shaped cloud ana carried away, to bo
seen no more. Many farmers awoko
10 find an they possessed, excepting tho
bare land, gou'.
Right now starvation faces some Of
these families. House mold goods.
cured meats canned goods, bed cloth
ing, wearing apparel, or anything that
is used by an ordinary family in every.
day walks Of life, ~ badly needed. I'm
less help Is forthcoming from Tulsa at
once there liz no telling what the dam
age may be. In many instances yic-
tins Of the cyclone are injured so that
their lives are In peril. They should
/ be brought TO a hospital here and
/ given treatment.
RELIEF Committee Formed.
The day following the storm the citi-
zens OF Skatook, around which town
the cyclone did It's worst damage, got
together and donated what they could
TO alleviate the worst suffering. \ re-
lief committee of well-known business
men was formed TO take charge of the
charity work. This committee is COM
posed Of the following men: NJ. w.
Iriddle, George b. Spanglor, Reuben
Dye and G. II. Cleveland. Cash do
nations should be sent at once to the
relief committee at Skiatook or to any
bank there, or to the members Of the
relief committee.
G. II. Cleveland was in Tulsa yes
terday. lie went before the Tulsa
county commissioners and secured
from them an appropriation Of $3.50
to be used in caring for the cyclone
sufferers who live in Tulsa county.
The Usage county commissioners are
expected to make similar donation.
Anything Is Welcomed.
I'VE do not care to impose upon the
generosity Of Tulsans, said Mr.. Cleve-
land yesterday, "and it Is not our de-
sire to make a personal canvass But
know that If the true situation is
placed before the people Of the city
they will lact quickly, as they have al
ways done heretofore in similar cases.
Anything from broken chair to
side Of bacon will be greatly appre
ciated and the good It will do cannot
be told in mere words"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-04
WAR MEASURES necessary
FEDERAL GENERNL SAYS THE
NLGROES MUST BE TER
ROR STltlCkEN.
congress TO ACT today


HAVANA. juno 3.-Presidcnt Co
moz sent message 90 congress this
afternoon requesting the passage of
o law empowering him 90 suspend
the constitutional guarantees either
throughout the republic or In such
portions as he may consider ncros-
sary 30 action was taken In con
sequence of the lack Of "a quorum but
the message was referred 10 a com
mittre and special session called
for tomorrow 10 discuss the momcn-
tous measure, which II rs believed
marks the crucicll moment in deal
ing with the insurrectlon.
Cuban General Determined.
The presidents action was takcn in
accordance with the urgent recon-
lmondatons from general MonteaBudo.
commander In chief now at Santiago,
following a long conference by tele-
graph, I'm which General Monteagudo
declared II Is absolutely necessary to
suspend guarantees 10 prevent coop
Grafton Of negro conSpirators WIN
those actually In arms. The general
said the severest measures to strike
terror to the negroes are essential ho
Intends TO pursue the rebels merci-
lessly and deal summarily with all
suspected Of aiding the insurgents
should the suspension OF the guarantee
be authorized, which appears prac-
tiCally certain.
The next step VIII likely be re-
course TO a rigorous policy Of recon
centration throughout Orlente PROV
ince to prevent recruits from joining
the lnsurgent columns and also de-
nudng the country of the means of
subsistence to the rebels and cutting
off their sources of Information re-
gardlng movements Of the regular
! troops.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
duty.

duty. .5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
among those who know him.

"'This is the kind of a man who at
5tacks Attorney Wehe, and we feel it
our duty to let the facts be made
known, as we would in the case of any
man who is unjustly attacked by a
man of Crarys stamp. Hundreds of
papers were sent by Crary to every
nook and corner of the county, hence
Injustice may be done among those
who do not know Crazy and the facts.
Among those who know Crary, his un-
reliability and vindictiveness, and his
malice shown in the: articles will hurt
no one but Crary himself. Attorney
Wehe is one of the able younger attor-
neys of the county, who has made a
hard, game fight for the office. We
state the above without any desire to
prejudice the cause of his opponent,
but to see that injustice is not done a
hard fighter and a capable republican
candidate for office" I'D $ u 6
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
FOR REGISTER or DEEDS.

Martin Hoha.I candidate for re-
election as re gister of deeds, is a
Ramsey cour vi official who deserves
the unqualified support Of every voter.
in every precinct Of the county. It
has seldom been our pleasure to speak
of q i Candidate for office with the
Wholehearted approval we have for.
Nj. Hog aug: No Ramsey county Of
fetal has ever been more attentive to-
the duties Of his Office, more consci--f
entious in giving the pubic good serv-3
ice for their money than Martin IA.
Ioghaug. The office Of the register
leeds IS q mod ;;of order, usiness-ss
like methods and unit form co urtesy..s
Any Ramsey county citizen who ever
visited the office will testify to tie
good trea tment he has received there
Ramsey county cannot afford to not
reward this kind Of service. IT de-
serves reeogn ition and from the fore
.of aIk among voters throu g1lout The;
county We believe Hi. Hoghaug,s rec;
ord will receive an almost IN aninoltsI
sendorsenne Mr.. Hog11aug has never
ATTEMPTED 10 play politics while Ia!
office, but has gone ahead doing what
The couIIty has been paying ais
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
SEC. OF: AGRI. AND LABOR,

Z > y : '.I = :
s A. E. Hutchinson, who is the Pro
,gressive candidate fol-. the nomination
for: secretary Of agriculture and labor,
is a clean and able and progressive
man, and will give to-. the; Office he
seeks, il nominated and elected, the
best administration 1t has ever had.
He stands high in his own community
and with all who know him; is: q man
Of good ability and good habits, ard
would be a creditsto the state wherever
he appeared, inside or outside He is
in favor Of making the office a trus
representative Of agriculture and
labor and putting it in a working OF.
der that would bring about the PR:
poses for which; it was created. He
would bring to the office native abil.
ity that he has. for the particular
work required there, and it is certain
that Dairy Commits sioner Flint would
be continued under his administra
ton, as, he ought to be. .:5t5 I ..4ss
A7
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
what if the Chicago convention isn't
over before election day .55SS 5#,3
FOR. CORONER.

The many friends Of r. W. Gilbert
son, the furniture king of Devils Lake /
and the present coroner Of Ramsey
county, are confidently predicting his
reelection to that office. Mr.. Gilbert z
son has held the office of coroner for
the past eight years, and during that
time it is little enough to say that the
county has been well served. IA " s IS.
S Strict economy and the most practi-
cal business methods in the admins
iron of the affairs Of the office has
given "Ed, as he is generally known
the absolute confidence Of the voters
Of the county. No official in the his
tory Of the county has looked more
closely after the interests of the tax
payers, as an examination Of the rec
ords Of the office will prove. During
the past year the total expense, includ-
ing sheriff $, witness and other fees,
has been only s$24O. III ,.ss.. IL. 5.5
AS an example of the diligence of
the present incumbent, we might cite
a,recent case, A stranger died in this
county without friends and without
any money. A search was instituted
for his relatives. This search went to
4. Australia, back to Chicago, out west
and over to Australia again, where rel
!, atives were finally located. The body
i had been held and was turned over to
s them Again, in the recent Maxson
case, letters were written to the prin-
! cipal newspapers of New York state,
land relatives finally found. These are
:: simply cited to show Mr. Gilbertson's
J, diligence and attention to the detail Of
4 the position. 5s Il. Fl st$s 1..5.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, TICK
EFT FOR 1912.

For Representatives @..,t
HOMER REssLER, starweather.
M. D. BUTLER, Brocket.
8ERNT ANDERSON, churchs Fer
ry.
For State Senator
FRANK H. HYLAND, Devils Lake.
For States Attorney s.
LAUREAs J. WE'VE, Devils Lake.
For County Auditor
OLE SERUMGARD, Devils Lake.
For Treas. Ramsey County o--.
h JOHN r. ANDERSON, Edmore.
For Reg. of Deeds, Ramsey Co..
MARTIN HoGHAUG, Devils Lake.
For supt. Schools, Ramsey Co.
J.. A. HAlG, Devils Lake. -.
For Sheriff, Ramsey County
ROBERT WALLACE, Starkweather.
For Public Administrator
7. J. GAGEN, Devils Lake.
For County Coroner =
S. Y. HURST, Devils Lake..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

Por President
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE, Il
Wisconsin,.
For Member of Congress, list Dist
n. r. HELGEsEN, Milton.
For Member of Congress, End Dist
i GEO. N. YOUNG, Valley City.
For Member of Congress, srd Dist.
P. D. NORTON, Hettinser. #
For Governor tf,5
+ j. A. BUCHANAN, Buchanan. ".
For Lieutenant Governor
A. T. KRAABEL, Clifford.
For Secretary of State
t5 THOMAS HALL, Bismarck. jfs
For State Auditor
@ CARL o. JoRGENsoN, MiInoE
For Commissioner of Insurance
& w. C. TAYLOR, La Moure.
For Attorney General
ANDREW MILLER, Bismarck '$5
For supt. Public Instruction.
81. TAYLOR, Bismarck.
For Commrs. of Railroad t$@
* w. n. STUTSMAN, Mandan.
o. P. N. ANDERSON, Starkweather.
w. II. MANN, New Salem.
For State Treasurer
GUNDER OLSON, Grafton.
Fe: Com. of Agri. and Labor ~,
A. E. HUTCHINSON, MinneWaukan.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
BUCHANAN FOR GOVERNOR.

One needs but to watch the course
of the state press to settle upon the
fact that Hanna is the representative
of the old political machine in the
state and that he is, supported by the
former Stalwart organization, and that.
his election would mean the reinstate-
ment Of the old discredited political,
machine from which the people have.
been escaping. Practically. all Of the.
stalwart papers and it may be said ali,
are supporting Mr.. Hanna, and very.
few, of the progressives or insurgan..
papers. II. 4 y :. = 3ssj.s
"a On the other hand, the progressive
papers, or nearly all of them, are sup
porting Buchanan, and he is being OPP
posed by, the stalwart pa pers. In 9th
ser words, the line is clearly drawn as
between Hanna and Buchanan upon
the lines OF Stalwartism or Prog .eS-
ssiVe. Republican policies This being
true and the state being a progressive
state at this time and growing streng-
er in that direction, there should be nj,
question about how the people would
cast their votes and will cast theis
votes upon the question of governor
ship. Mr.. Buchanan is true aud
tried Progres siyef Of long standing ane
a man whom no one can accuse IS
being allied in any manner with the
reac tionary element in the state nor
subserVient to it or any Of its bosses
ins any manner whatever, He is an
indep pendent, aggressive Progressive,
and would give the state an admins
tration accordingly.
"A. Johnson was evolved and
brought \ litsof StalWartisn as a guber-
mat orial candidate in the first place,
but claims to be independe Of Stall
artism and also claims to be inde.
pendent Of Pro essiYeism as stated ii
his sketch 81 IN the state Publicity Penn
phlet. This attempted stand by him
is5 fatal to- his pretentions, because
times and conditions are. such that
there 4 Is radical. division between Stall
w1artism and Progressiv eisn and there
ISL NO middle ground to occupy Mr..
Johnson will not succeed III persuad-
Ing the people to belieye that he; Isl, IN
Edependent ofS each and Of both and
that he is forming and estab fishing AID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
GANG TACTICS.

A rumor has been put into circula-5
ton by one of the candidates for coun-=
ty treasurer, the man who double
crossed the ,Progressives when they.
treated him white and now has been
double-crossed by the gang he sold out
to-, to the effect that John R. Anderson
of Edmore, Progressive Republican
candidate for county treasurer, has not
been resident of this county a year,
that he lacks the ability required to
serve in the office to which he aspires
and that he is not taxpayer. LIN
In reply to this rumor the Inter
Ocean wishes to say that it is made up
out of whole cloth, and we wish to
brand it right now as an absolute lie.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Griggs coun-
ty in this state, is 2S years Of age, a
married man, is a property owner and
taxpayer in the village of Edmore and
has been connected with the First Ma
tional Bank of Edmore for nearlyifye
years; handling more than two-thirds
of the business transacted by that we'll
known Institution. s,4. +. .:>%,:.. 5y5: &:
The majority Of these gangsters real-
ize the hopelessness Of their case as
far as getting the nomination is con
'cerned and such lying rumors as these
are nothing; more than could be ex-
pected to:originate from this brand OF
gang politicians. . :y i. :. :ss., i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
FOR SECRETARY. OF STATE.

VA fOR SEOHEiAh VI 81 Al. EssS8S
The Inter-Ocean believes that Tom
Hall, as candidate for the nomination.
for secretary Of state, will get a hand.
some majority at the primaries, June
Goth. Mr.. Hall has worked his way up
from the ranks and has been a hard
and faithful worker all his life. He
has struggled against adversely and
met it time and again, manfully and
patiently, but kept plodding on at all
times, and he has rendered good sery-
ice in every position and capacity that
he has occupied. N. S ss3sS
Mr.. Hall is well fitted for the Office
to which he aspires. He is well ac-
quainted over the state, is familiar
with it's affairs and it's workings, and
no man in the state could do greater
justice or more exact justice to the
people in the office he seeks that could
Tom Hail. He is plain, common
place, homespun, everyday man, who
knows the needs and wants of the
people, who has always been and al
ways will be in close touch with them,
and his nomination and election would
| be distinctly a representation of the
masses Of the people and their will
and their choice. The Inter-Ocean be
lieves that he will carry the nominal
ton a week from next Wednesday By
a very large majority, as he rightfully
should. <%S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
who owe much to his able and untir

who owe much to his able and untir
ing work as a teacher. They, together
with hundreds of@voters who know him
as an honest. capable official, and a
man Of highest principles, rejoice that
his work is meeting with such deserV-
ed recognition. Combining al the
thoroughness of heI.Work CT the past
with the progressive ideas Of the pres
ent, he is an ideal official for the posi-
ton. Ramsey county is fortunate in
having the services Of Superintendent
Haig. 81 !. q. sS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14
Haig, superintendent

4 John A.. Haig, uperintendenl Of
schools in this county, has practically
no opposition in the primaries, and
will likewise have none. in the fail
This is as it should be. superintend-
ent Haig, experienced, capable. and
conscientious in the discharge of pub
lie duty, has; given us splendid results
in the school work Of Ramsey county.
AL through the county there are :or-
mer pupils of Superintendent Haig.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

entirely new faction or group that
means FORT the betterment Of the state
The people know Of their own knowi-2
edge that either Progressiyeism as
represented by Buchanan will win Att
the primaries on the 26th, or stalWart-
ism as represented by Hanna will Wln;
and that the issue lies between the
two. Ss is IA s$3s3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-14

y Some Of the gangsters have becone
aware Of that black cloud of defeat
which is threatening them on the 10th
and are now crying, ST didn't want the
office they made me do It. What IS
shame that they should be SO terribly
3nlistreated and forced to run for office
against their own will. N =3S@