davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
OLLIE JAMES In THE CHAIR
Kentuckian Calls Demo Convention
to Order and Delivers Address.
WATCHES DAWN OF NEW DAY
Sees Great Things In Store for the
Party IL Promises to BE Made
Are Kept and a Square
Deal Given.
WATCHES DAWN OF NEW DAY

BALTIMORE, June 27.-As permanent
chairman of the democratic convention,
Ollie James of Kentucky was greeted
and raped for order. AS soon as the
cheering had ceased and quiet restored
among the delegates and In the galleries.
Chairman James spoke as follows:
Il am deeply grateful to this great con-
vention Of patriotic American democrats
for the high honor you have bestowed
upon me In calling upon me to preside
over your deliberations while You select
the next president of this republic.
Il congratulate the democrats of the
nation. Here no charge of bribery hover,
no cry of thief and robber is hurled by
one fellow democrat at another; no SOL
diers stand in reserve to keep us from
each others throats.
Our deliberations here shall be for
tho country's good, tolerant of each 9TH
er's views, believing, as l do. that when
the nominees are named by this conven-
ton they will have back of them every
loyal democrat in the republic, as we'll
as the hearty support of progressives,
everywhere.
THE democratic party Is essentially
a party of the people because it Is the
people. 1t has fought long, hard battle,
when it seemed that the night would
never end and that the day would never
dawn, but the battle in the interest of
the rights of the people they have con-
tinued to see the common enemy, the
once great republican party. divided, dis
tracted and torn asunder, while democ-
racy is united harmonious and militant
THO Records Prevented.
There are two records that will be
presented to the American people In the
coming campaign for their consideration
One is the record Of the republican party
with promises betrayed-arrogantly de-
family betrayed, and the other is the
record Of the democratic party Of prom
ises faithfully and honestly kept.
The republican party, itself, recognized
that President Taft had been unfaithful
to the great mass of Americans, and 1t
was only by the most wholesale con-
sclousness and deliberate unseating OF
delegates honestly elected that was ever
perpetrated in American politics that he
was nominated. The republican party
flushed with many victories, imperious
as a tyrant, unheeding the demands Of
the people, took the reins Of the govern
ment in 1908 under the solemn promise
that it would revise the tariff in the
interest of the consumer Instead of
keeping this promise, as 1t should have
done, because it was their bond of honor,
it betrayed It,
THE republicans raised the tariff
higher than ever until 1t reached its
maximum of protection, being n per cent
The story of the base betrayal is known
to all men.
THE democratic party appealed to rec
Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Paterson BARRIERS
Start War on Tips

PATERSON, N. j.. June 27.--The bar
bers of this city are opposed to the tip
and have started a campaign which aims
to do away with tips in every shop in
Paterson. All the union BARRIERS have
Joined the movement which aims to SUBJ
stitute for the tip wage scale that shall
place the wielders of razors and scissors
above the necessity of accepting
gratuities.
The success of the movement depends
largely on the willingness of bosses to
pay their BARRIERS higher wages. But the
BARRIERS intend to spend a year if neces-
sary in gathering statistics and other data
which will convince the bosses that it is
to their interest to increase wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Yen Shee Opium is
Declared Lawful

NEW YORK, June 27.-Opium can be
made lawfully from yen.shee. but not
from yep-hi. according to a decision OF
the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals here. In accordance with this de-
csion, Alfred Shelley has just been re-
leased after being sentenced In the United
states district court to years impris-
onment for unlawfully manufacturing
opium for smoking purposes. The evil
dence shovel that yen-shee, the "heel"
or remainder OF pipeful of opium which
had been smoked, was the basis of Sshel-
ley's product and the law does not for
bid second use Of opium. The court
held that only opium made from the
pure gum, yen-hi. Is contrabard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Hundred Dollars
in Henning Deal

CHICAGO, June 2.--T. A. Fortner, who
testified yesterday that John G. Hen
ning who is suing Clarence S. Funk,
general manager of the international
Harvester company Ior s25.0O0, charging
alienation of Mrs. Henning's affections,
told him several months ago of his plan
to get some EASY money" again was a
witness today. Former was questioned
closely regarding his relations with Mr..
Funk's attorneys.
Fortner testified that he made a trip to
St. Louis in connection with the case and
received 800 in cash. The trip cost him
his position, he said, and when Attorney
Scott. representing Mr. Funk, was ap-
prlsed Of this, he gave Fortner another
sl0a 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Riot in Boston and
Women are Arrested

BOSTON, June H.--Five women were
arrested in the West end today during
a clash between the police and crowds
which assembled at kosher meat shops
where boycott has been In progress for
a week because of high prices. Several
persons were slightly injured. Many
West and North end stores have been
assailed during the boycott and num-
Der of dealers have closed their shops.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Chairman FRANKIE
Declares Himself

DES MONIES, Ia, June 27.-'I will
not be a member of any committee man.
aging President Taft's campaign, neither
will I personally support him." declared
C. F. FRANKIE, chairman of the Iowa re
publican state central committee here to-
day.
Mr.. FRANKIE took the position that the
entire republican state ticket should re-
ceive the support of republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
IOWA TO FIGHT WEEDS
County Attorneys Hear Edict from
State Legal Department.
.AlV ALSO WANTS ROADS DRAGGED
Address Made 10 Meeting in which
Importance of Carrying Out
@s Regulations In Made
Manifest.

(Froin a Staff correspondent.)

(Frofn Staff Correspondent)
DIES MONIES. Ia, June a,--(special
Telegram. 1.-The law which compels tho
people Of Iowa to cut their weeds and
that which compels the trustees to drag
the roads must be obeyed. The edict has
gone forth from the office Of Attornty
General Cosson.
Henry Sampson, assistant attorney gen.
eral, In an address to the county attor-
neys, impressed upon them the import
ance of law enforcement In both in
stances
This is the time of year when weeds
should be cut" he said. They must be
disposed OF before they go to setd. The
law Is strict In this respect and the
county attorneys should see that 1t Is
enforced.
THE road drag law Is another i'm
portant statute"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
BUCHANAN, PROGRESSIVE, is
AHEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 27.-Ac-
cording to incomplete returns received
here early today, J. A. Buchanan, pro-
gressive republican. has been nominated
for governor as the result of the state
wide primary held yesterday.
Returns from 3OS out of s4 precincts
give Buchanan 5.s47, l. B. Hanna, 4,4l4;
C. A. Johnson, LOO.
For the democrats. indications are thai
George P. Jones, formerly of Minnesota
has been nominated for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Norris Says T. R.
Only Legal Nominee

LINCOLN, Neb., June Elm a state
published tomorrow, Congressman George
W. Norris, republican nominee for
United States senator, declares himself
for Colonel Roosevelt as opposed to
President Taft.
Mr.. Roosevelt" says the statement.
"is the only lawfully. chosen republican
candidate for president. He was nom-
mated as such candidate at the Orches-
ira hall meeting at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Golfer Who Saves
Caddie is Drowned

GLENCOvE, N. Y, June 27.-James
Darby, well-known golfer, lost his life
late yesterday in going to the rescue of
a 9-year old caddie who had gotten into
deep water trying to retrieve a golf ball
from a pond on the links here. The
drowning boy was saved by Darby and
dragged to a floating log. The rescue
effected, Darby started for shore, but
was seized with cramps and sunk sud
denly. Companions dived repeatedly for
him but without success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Starves to Death
in the Ships Hold

NEW YORK. June 21.-The shIunken
body OF a man, half buried in a cargo of
cork from Spain. was found by longshore.
men today in remote part of the hold
of the steamer, Francesca Ciampa, which
sailed from Seville, Spain. for this port
June g.. The man was a stowaway and
had stafved to death
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Shortage i'm Carlson Accounts.

CLEAR LAKE, Ia, June H.-(speciaI
Telegram.)-A shortage in the accounts
of Chris Carlson has led to the issuance
of a warrant for his arrest. He was IN
the employ of M A. Beltz and, according
to Mr.. Betz, the shortage has already
reached nearly $500. A man answering
his description was arrested today at
Minneapolis and is now being held.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
EXPECT no sAaIR A TICKET
Prediction Candidates Will Do Nom-
mated mt Once.

Prediction Candidates Will Dc Nom-
mated Mt Once.
BALTIMORE, June q. - Before the
adjournment OF the third days session
Of the democratic national convention
beginning at noon today. the name Of the
party's standard-nearer In the pfesi-
Dental contest may be known. Noninata
ing speeches are In order some time dur
ing the day and as a reasonable limit has
been put on the flow Of oratory, ballot
ing should begin during the evening.
Political wiseacres familiar with the
situation today were OF the opinion that
the convention might continue the vot-
ing until choice was made requiring
session extending we'll into the night.
Many of the leaders thought Il prob
able, however. that recess would follow
the first Or the second ballot to permit
conferences looking to the elimination
or withdrawal of candidates showing the
least strength.
Wilson stock is Rising,
Friends of Woodrow Wilson approached
tile crucial test with greater eontidenea
than they have yet manifested. They
regarded the overthrowing of the unit
rule of the convention last night, through
a coalition Of the Bryan and Wilson
forces as significant of the final out
come. Much Importance was attached
by them to d report that Mr.. Bryan was
to throw hs chips into Gov
ernor Wilson's basket. Clark supporters
think that Bryan has turned
against the speaker for they show SOME
feeling because the NobraskanH strength
the vote last night. Up TO the opening
of the convention Mr.. Bryan, had treated
lConfinued ON Secnnd papaA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28

tial ballot for Harmon,
BALTIMORE, June 27-Colonol ". ],
Bryan mounted the platform at 8 o'clock
and was loudly cheered. lie bowed
acknowledgements.
Many delegates protested that poliea
impeded their admission and that many
were still outside, unable to fight thpir
way in.
The proceedings were opened with
prayer by Rev. J. Ross Stevenson OF the
Brown Memorial church. Baltimore.
Colonel Bryan introduced d resolution
declaring the convention opposed to any
candidate under obligation to J. Pierpont
Morgan, Thomas r. Ryan, August Del
mont or any other member of the "priv-
ilege-soeking class"
The withdrawal Of Delegates represent
Ing such interest was demanded
Before reading his resolution Mr.
Bryan asked unanimous consent for It's
immediate confederation. Many delegates
demanded its reading before giving con-
sent.
Names Arc Kissed.
The names Of Morgan. Belmont and
bryan were greeted with hisses and tho
resolution thundefeusly ebaered.
Consent to immediate consideration for
his resolution was refused and Mr., Bryan
asked for suspension Of the rules,
peint of erdsF by Governor Gil
christ that the resolution Invaded tho
rights OF sovereign states was eyerruisd.
MIR, Bryan at Bis7 opened dabate on
his fiietiaR TO siispand the fufss to per-
nit consideration of his resolution.
MF. Bryan said an inseient hFazen at-
temat was heiHg made to sell the dsnae-
efatis party inte Bondage, He assaiisd
NaFgaa, nsifaent and Ryan Oh asspass.
fHeFeiieRs In their centred Of maasy ia.
tefssts, lsg ,-ss~ss8sz ss7. +, .-s..E..yr 4
fine New refk delegation was In CAUCUS
when the night session convened, sems
urged support of Underwood and
saHas pfefarted a progressive Wilson and
Bryan being mentioned. ..
FAe New York and Virginia delegations.
OF whiei, Belmont and Ryan are mem
bers, were challenged 10 take a poll to
see If majority would not demand their
withdrawal,
Cheers and hsses from delegates and
from the galleries greeted
the challenge and the police repeatedly
were called upon to aueil disturbances.
bryan aad Flood Angry.
Representative Flood Of Virginia rushed
to the platform TO answer Hryan=and the
ehaers were daafenins.
Flood and Bryan were angfiiy sestieu-
iatihg during the disturbance.
Flood characterized Hryan's resolution
as an 'insolent proposition"
Great confusion followed Fleed's drs.
matte denuneietien Of Bryan and tsis
was increased, Thomas r, Ryan standing
on his chair to bs seen,
Senator elect Vardaman of Mississippi
supported Bryah's resolution, SO far ~
it referred to individuals,
New Yerk's delegates returned from
theiF caucus during the demonstration
and Representative Fitzgerald was So
leeted to reply to Bryan
ME, Bryan announced that he would
Wt<idraw the last clause of his resolution
asking for the withdrawal OF delegates
because of the request from Virginia, Ha
asked New York to make a similar res
quest and was CRESTED with jeefs, Bryan |
yielded tbs floor at sos,
W.iiiahi 4, BeCermRe opened the da-
bate in opposition to the Bryan ressiu-
ton, declaring tbs democratic party had
never been controlled by interests,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
WILSON wins
DAKOTA CASE BY .
DECISIVE VOTE

BALTIMORE. Md. June 2s.--The
vote of the democratic national con-
vention seating the Wilson delegates
in South Dakota follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28

vention adjourned until 8 y. m.
BALTIMORE. June s7.-The Bryan-Wil.
| son progressives won another victory
in the democratic convention today, when
the delegates overturned the report OF
the credentials committee and seated
ten Wilson delegates from South Dakota.
The vote was es31s to 437; absent, 2; not
voting. 5a.
The Wilson supporters claimed that the
vote made the nomination Of Woodrow
Wilson a practical certainty.
New York's vote, which yesterday went
to the Clark Harmon combination, were
| today cast in block for this Wilson
delegates. The announcement of Wilson'S
| vote was greeted with cheers from the
Wilson delegates. .v.a
The report of the committee on perma-
Inent organization. chosing Ollie James for
permanent chairman. was then adopted.
Mr.. James was escorted to the platform
amid great applause and began his
| speech. .
Tumult interrupted the democratic ma
tional convention this afternoon during
the debate of the report OF the creden-
tials committee involving the seating of
contesting Clark and Wilson delegates
from South Dakota. The Wilson ad-
herents started the demonstration and
the Clark, Underwood and other factions.
not to be outdone, at once took 1t up.
| The uproar became general, floor and
galleries standing on chairs and yelling
madly. Hundreds of policemen endeav-
ored vainly for nearly twenty minutes
to check the demonstration. Myriad ban
ners Of all sizes and hundreds of litho-
graphs Of the various candidates were
raised. The Missouri and New Jersey
standards were torn from their clamps
and disorganized struggling procession
filled the aisles Of the delegates sec
ton. Several women appeared on the
Clear during the demonstration. The gal
leries crowded with partisans, were
quieted with the greatest difficulty.
The demonstration lasted twenty min
| utes.
Long Session Expected.
+ The third day of the democratic
convention opened at f2:45 amid scenes
of great animation, with the floor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
The National Capital
Thursday, June 27, 1912.

The Senate.
Met at 10 a. m. and adjourned until II
a. m. Monday.
Appointed conferees with house on leg
islative appropriation bill.
The HouGe.
Met at noon.
Adjourned at 1926 y. m. to convene
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA Fair, continued
warm.
FOR IOWA-Generally fair. warmer in
east portion.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Many Delegates Angered by Raising
of the Issue.
NEW YORK rs FOR HARMOl
Delegation in Caucus Decides How
it Will Vote.
FLOOD DENOUNCES NEBRAsKAN
lows Speeches and Ryan Stands
on His Chair in Order
to Be Seen,
BULLETIN.

BALTIMORE. Juno 27.r,Arter heated
caucus that lasted over an hour the New
York delegation deeided. practically unan-
imeusly, to east lts vote on the prestden.
tial ballot for Harmon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28

Not voting, including South Da-
kota, Is "; absent, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28
Debate on Case is Interrupted by
Rival Cheering.
GREAT CROWD IN THE HALL
Aisles and Galleries Jammed with
Sweltering Humanity.
NOMINATIONS EXPECTED TODAY
Preliminary Work and Oratory VIII
Occupy Most of the Afternoon
and Bailotins VIII Not
Begin Until Late.
BULLETIN.

BALTIMORE, June 26.--At 3:54 the con-
vention adjourned until 8 y. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-28

Continued on Second Page.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
ALLEGED SLAYERS FACE
TRIAL FOR AUTO KILLING

SAVANNAH, GA, July S0.-John
Willis Morley is on trial in the supreme
court today, charged with the death of
Jasper Turner, negro Hugh Bags,
indicted with Worley will be tried at
the conclusion of this case.
1t Is alleged that after renting Tur-
ner's automobile, the men were driven
several miles into the country, where
they killed Turner, robbed him, went
off in the machine, sold 1t and made
their escape. The killing of Turner is
admitted but the men claim it was in
self defense
Worley was tried and found guilty
and sentenced to serve twenty years.
His attorney appealed the case and a
new trial was granted Baggs has new
er been tried.
While confined in the Chatham coun-
ty Jail several months ago Baggs at
tempted to make his escape, but was
recaptured while in a train at the
union station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
ADVENTISTS OF WORLD
INVITED TO MEET HERE

GAINESVILLE, GA, July S0.-The
Georgia conference of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, which is encamped here for
ten days in Staffords park. today in
vited the general conference of Seventh
Day Adventists to hold its 1913 quad
rennial session in Atlanta This meet
ing OF the general conference brings
together 5000 or more delegates from
every part of the world and remains In
session about 20 days.
Elder Carlyle B. Haynes, of Atlanta
said that Nashville st. Louis, Cleveland
and Denver were all working hard to
secure the meeting. He said the mayor
of, Atlanta and the governor of Geor-
gia had extended official invitations and
that the free use of the auditorium for
the meetings and the use of Piedmont
park for the encampment had been Of
fered. The resolution inviting the gen
eral conference to hold its next con-
ference in Atlanta was adopted unani
mously.
In the session last night resolutions
were passed protesting against the
growth of the political strength Of the
Roman Catholic church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Miss Brown Gives
House arty
In August

The house party is the ideal form OF
entertaining for members of the young
er set in the summer time. A delight
full affair of this kind will be given by
Miss Cora MeCord Brown, the young
daughter of Governor and Mrs. Joseph
M. Brown, early in August. Miss Brown
will entertain a house party of Lucy
Cobb girls for week beginning on
August s, at the Marietta home of he:
parents. In the party will he Misses
Ethel Scarborough, Mabel Pearce and
Lucille Peacock, of Columbus Rachel
Nunnaily, of Monroe; Edith Jackson
of Augusta, and Fay Dobbs and Emma
Jordan OF Atlanta.
Several parties have been planned
for the visitors, in addition to the
usual pleasures of motor rides and pic
mics. Miss Brown will have dance at
her home one evening during the week,
Mrs. l.. D. Hoppe will give a dancing
party at her residence in Marietta. a
number of young men will give a dance
at the armory. and Miss Regina Rambo
will entertain at a. bridge luncheon for
the house party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
PREFERS HORSE TO HUBBY;
SHE QUITS MILLIONAIRE

MONTCLAIRr> n. j., July 3O.-Mrs.
William Elder Marcus, Jr., did not stop
even to see her two children who were
in charge of their governess, on her
farewell visit to her husbands roof, it
was learned today. The former Cali
fornia woman, who confesses the call of
the wild is stronger than any family
ties. was interviewed early today as
she stood in backsmith's shop ca
ressing one of her saddle horses. She
was having the animal shod preparato-
.ry to long cross country ride whittier
she did not say
She said she thought more Of the
saddle horse than of her millionaire
husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
ALEX LAWRENCE DECIDES
NOT TO SEEK REELECTION

SAVANNAH, GA, July So.-Repre-
sentative Alex a. Lawrence will not be
a candidate to succeed himself He has
advised the committee that notified him
he had been Endorsed that he does not
care to go back to the legislature. He
came home sick man Saturday. but
will finish out the present legislative
session.
1t has been agreed that Shelby My
rick shall make the race for the legs-
lature in the place Of Lawrence. p. A.
Stovall and Joseph Mccarthy, for the
house, and j. Randolph Anderson, for
the senate will complete the Chatham
legislative ticket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

away souvenirs, advertising their prod
ucts. Many of the booths are to be in
charge of pretty girls, whose bright
faces will add to the general attrac-
tiveness of the place.
What hard time some of the manu-
facturers had in persuading their girl
operatives to consent to run their ma =
chimes before the public eye can only
be understood after a talk with one man
who has spent the past week talking
his employees into this He is Nathan
Levine. manager for Marcus Loeb &,
Co, manufacturers of overals and
pants.
The women of the South are differ
ent from any others in the world" he
said to Frank Weldon, manager of the
exposition
Southern Girls Different.
why, have had to offer to double
all these girls wages for the time they
are on duty in the Auditorium. and on
top of all that, have had to beg like
dog to get their consent.
s. Nov, I've been in this same business
81 years and | know what I'm talking
about Up North? Why, the women
and girls in any establishment would
welcome chance like this The very
novelty of it would appeal to them. not
to speak of the release from the grind
of q long days work
Down South. Oh these women you
have here are the most modest and
shrinking creatures | ever saw. They
Just don't want to appear in public.
cart understand it,"
But Mr.. Levine has obtained the con-
sent of about a score of his operatives
to carry on the public demonstration.
for he in common with hundreds of
other Atlanta manufacturers, wants to
show what Atlanta is doing in that
line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
HAIR CAME OUT
BY THE HANDF Ill
Had 0andrufFSo That Had to Scratch
tout Every Week. Scalp Itched'
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Third Application Gave a Cure,

90 Lewis ST.. Nashville, Tenn.-"About
three years ago / had the malaria fever,
and when / recovered my hair was falling
out so that the doctor told me to cut 1t of.
My hair came out by the handful, and
had dandruff so that l had to scratch 1t
out every week, and my scalp itched SO
that / pulled my hair all down trying to
scratch It, l tried --a and --- and
- but they failed to do any good.
Al last tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and am glad to say that they did moro
Tor me than all the other remedies.
First ! combed my hair out. made a
parting on the side and rubbed my scalp
with the Cuticura Ointment. The next
morning I washed with the Cuticura Soap
and water, and continued until the third
application gave a complete cure" (signed)
Miss Nellie NJ. Currin, Dec, 8. 1911.