davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
5HALLTOWN, IOWA, FRIDAY JUNE 70 1912
has developed a singular divergence Of
views between the two strong els-
ments-the south and New York.
New York Profers Bryan TO Wiloen.

has developed a singular divergence OF
views between the two strong ele-
ments-the south and New York.
New York Prefors Bryan to Wit0on.
The south would prefer Wilson to
Bryan, while New York would prefer
Bryan to Wilson. The view held BY
southern leaders is that after three
campaigns for Bryan 1t Is desirable to
turn to q new man. On the other hand
the New York sentiment is based on
the feeling that with Bryan they would
know what they were facing. whereas
Wilson Is an untried candidate. What
will become of the other elements in
the contest-Underwood Harmon.
Baldwin. Marshall-gives ground for
wide range of speculation. The Under
wood forces continue very aggressive
and they are bound together by strong
sentiment for the conspicuous tariff
leadership of their candidate.
Favorite Sons Not Strong.
The strong Harmon showing made
is source Of announcement to his
friends but they perceive that his main
strength is the ninety votes of New
York. which can not be counted on as
an enduring quantity. The Baldwin
and Marshall vote are summarily re-
garded as complimentary to favorite
sons but where they will go In case Of
a break has not yet been made clear
altho the expectation is that some Of
the Baldwin votes are to so to one Of
the so-called conservative candidates.
while the Wilson men are counting on
some Of the Marshall votes
Underwood Eorees Active.
There was general report today
that some time before tho convention
went into session the Underwood lead
ers would try to have the Harmon
forces join them to bring about the
naming Of the floor leader Of the house
for the head Of the democratic ticket.
National Committeeman Roger Sui
livan, of Illinois, has heretofore indi-
Gated to his friends that he was unable
to say what the Illinois delegation
would do with their fifty-eight votes
after the first ballot The delegations
voted solidly for Clark under the unit
rule There are some delegations that
regard instructions as binding only on
the first ballot.
Will Finish Tonight.
Efforts will be made to conclude the
entire business of the convention by
late tonight, as 1t Is feared that enough
delegates becoming weary with their
labors may depart for their homes to
leave the convention without a
quorum.
At the Illinois headquarters inquiry
was made whether the delegation
would caucus this afternoon and what
the situation was.
"No caucus has been called" re-
piled q delegate, and then added
jocularly. "and the situation went to
bed with Roger Sullivan and 1t hasn't
got up yet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
BLANKS ON REFERENDUM AND
RECALL AND SUFFRAGE CUB.
JEcT 70 CHANGE
FLAT DECLARATION FOR
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY
No Pronouneemsnt in Favor Of Free
Raw Observation-Disclosures Of Nation
aI Committee to Be Selected BY Pop.
: ular Vote Of Statss-0ivsn Too
Much Power Under Present System

Baltimore, Juno 2S.-With heavy eyes
and unkempt appearance the mem
bers of the sub committee OF the con-
vention committee on resolutions be-
gan gathering in their room shortly az
ter 10 o'clock today. Mr.. Bryan was not
among the first to arrive and the 9TH
er members began work on the theory
that comparatively little progress could
be made In his absence.
Apparently when tho committee
ceased its labors yesterday the plat
other documents Of the kind. phrase
at every reading.
Some Pianks Undecided Upon.
There will be much discussion in the
sub committee and the full committee
OIL minor propositions which previously
1t had been decided should be omitted.
Among these were the question of
woman's suffrage and the use OF the
initiative, referendum and recall. 1t
had been practically decided that these
and the other features should be left
to the discretion OF the states, but some
Of the members felt that an expression
by the national convention would oe
helpful along the lines for which the
progressive wing Of the party has
struggled for the past several years.
These points were left undecided until
the last minute.
The platform. as framed. 10 nat ana
positive declaration for a tariff for rev.
enue only. but there Is no pronounce
ment In favor OF free raw material. The
tarin plank comes Immediately after a
general declaration of democratic prin-
ciples, with which the document opens.
There are strong paragraphs against
monopoly.
For Popular COMMITTEES Vote.
If the recommendation OF the com
mittee on resolutions Is adopted the
democrats Of the various states will
elect the members Of the national COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

seats in the front row were kept va
| cant long after the remaining seat:
had been filled in the expectation tha
| Mrs. Taft and her party. who occupied
the places yesterday afternoon. would
attend the night session.
Again last night wave Of heal
struck the convention hall. Fans were
in great demand and the pages dis.
by various campaign managers anG
bearing the pictures Of candidates.
Crowd coatisss.
Not coat was to be found in tho
hall by the time the delegates seats
began to fill up.
Extra police were on duty and tick
cts were closely scrutinized. William ]
Bryan entered the convention hal
shortly before o'clock and as he made
his way to the rear Of the platform he
was wildly cheered again and again.
Mrs. Taft arrived soon after Mr.
Bryan and went to the place reserved
for her.
The hand played "The Star Spangled
Banner"
At 8 o'clock all the doors OF the ar
Admission to the galleries, which are
temporary structures. was denied af-
ter that hour. Spectators were crowd
ing all the a!sles. Many ticket holders
outside the armory clamored in vain
admission.
Senator LaFonette was present al
the night session, sitting among the
newspaper men.
Chairman James called the conven-
tion to order at S:13 o'clock and the
Rev, ]. Ross Stevenson Of Brown Me-
mortal church. Baltimore, offered
prayer.
The prayer concluded. United States
Senator Smith Of South Carolina pro-
tested that delegates were being put out
Of the hall by tho police.
TT is an outrage on decency," he
shouted.
There was much confusion.
Chairman James directed the SER
Eeant-at-arms to see that delegates
were admitted.
sryan Springs Svrpriss.
Mr.. Bryan here arose and addressed
the chair. He was chssrsd, and then
sprung q decided surprise by introduce
Au0 . fSeOOsWSsOu 0AV 0SAsn8 AVE ~ Nu :
mediate consideration. MI. Bryan read
~ follows:
Resolved that In this crisis OF our
party's career and in our country's his
tory. this convention sends greeting to
the people Of the United States and as
sures them that the party OF Jefferson
and Of Jackson Is still the champion OF
popular movement and equality before
the law. As proof Of our filelity to tho
people, we hereby declare ourselves OPP
posed 70 the nomination Of any candt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
BRYAN FORCES CONVENTION
TO OREPUDIATE INTERESTS
Greatest Fight Of Meeting Night Modified by
Withdrawing Direct Reference Morgan, Others.

Baltimore, Md, June 2s-willian
Jennings Bryan last night led the dem
ocratic convention into a declaration o
progressiveness. unheard Of in politica
history.
A resolution introduced by him
which was passed by a two-thirds ma.
5or1ty, declared the convention opposed
to the nomination Of any candidate fol
president under obligation to j. Pier.
pont Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan Angus
Belmont or any privilege seeking
class"
The convention was thrown into q
furore by tho proposition which al
originally introduced called for ths
withdrawal Of Ryan and Belmont, dele
gates from Virginia and New York er-
spectively. This part Of the resolution
was resented as invading the rights
Of sovereign states. and when Its full
import became known, boos and cal
call. jeers and Kisses were mingled
with hand clapping, cheers and stamp
ing Of feet in the galleries and on the
floor.
Representative Flood Of Virginia
dramatically characterized the propo-
stlon as insolent. and said 1t came
from "the only man who desired to de-
stroy the democratic party"
Former Governor McCorkie Of West
Virginia called it foolish. Mr.. Bryan
made the situation even more dramatic
by asking Virginia and New York to
request a modification Of the resolu-
tion, and when they scorned the sug.
gestion. he took the course himself.
Bryan Retains Hold.
From that moment sentiment
changed, and the early voting indicated
that Mr. Bryan retained his hold upon
democracy.
Urged by the generally distributed
information that the nomination OF .
presidential candidate would be made
before the convention adjourned last
night, crowds OF spectators began to
file into the hall early. BY 1880, half
an hour before the hour hxed for the
session. the galleries and guest seats
on the Moor were 4llled, and the spec.
tatorp were beginning to crowd the
aisles.
Many spectators In the galleries
were again prepared for general DEM
ons&rations In favor Of their candi.
dates. BaBnners. lithogrAps and all
sorts Of noise -making paraphernalia
were carried into the hall by the early
arrivals. A big squad OF Princeton stu-
dents and alumni-practiced cheerin9
mer-occupied seats. Squads OF Clark
spectators also took places In the gal-
lery.
In the stage stand behind the plat
form, Warrington society blosoomed
- -
gressmen formed the greater part of
he crowd In the sand A half -do1ens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

date for president who Is the represen-
tative of. or under any obligations tc
j. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan
August Belmont, or any other membe,
Of the privilege hunting and favorine
class.
BE 1t further resolved that we de-
mand the Withdrawal from this con-
vention Of any delegate or delegates
constituting or representing the above
named interests"
The Nebraskan was interrupted by
cheers several times during the read
ing Of the resolution.
Alternate objsots.
"1s there objection to immediate con
sideration." asked Chairman James.
Il object" said member OF the
Connecticut delegation. II demand his
Tennessee, a Bryan lieutenant.
tMy name Ia Thomas J. Spellacy,"
said the objector He Is an alter
nate.
collection having been made. I move
to suspend the rule and consider the
resolution ut this time." said Mr.. Bry-
an.
The convention was thrown into an
uprO8fs chairman James warned tnc
spectators to keep quiet.
Governor Gilchrist OF Florida. made a
point Of order that the convention had
no right to take the action suggested
by Mr.. Bryan.
Chairman James held the convention
had the right to do what It saw At and
declared the motion in order. with
twenty minutes on each side for de-
bate.
A delegation from Connecticut. rising z
to parliamentary question, demanded
to know II Mr.. Bryan was not a reg
ularly accredited member OF the vir-
ginia delegation.
The gentleman will consult the list
Of Delegates and and out for him
self" said Chairman James.
Bryan Begins Spsseh.
Mr.. Bryan then began his argument
for the resolution.
This Is an extraordinary resolution,
but extraordinary conditions need ex-
traordinary remedies" said Mr.. Bryan.
I'VE are now engaged in conducting a
convention that viii place before the
country the democratic nominee. and l
assume that each delegate IL here be-
cause he wants the nominee elected,
and It II in order that we may advance
the interests OF our candidate that
introduce this resolution.
There are questions upon which we
may assume the American people are
informed" he continued, "and there Is
not delegate In this convention who
does not know that an effort il being
made right now to sell the democratic
party into the bondage OF the prcda-
97 1900 Hrl.-HSD-DA - -. - s1S... 4 y -- --'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
PAGE ONE.
Yalsora anhio Novvsl

PAGE ONE.
Tslesraphio NeWss
Clark. Leads on First Ballot At Bal
vo, E .es No Definite Line on
b S 'alk Continues
, kan Accused Of Having Blum
: Convention to Repudiats
: .rgan-R Ryan Crowd.
Jest Fight Of Convention at Night
: ession.
: ltform Favors Revenues Tari1.
aFollette Accuses Roosevelt Of
Hypocrisy.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Not to Bolt.
Freight Handlers Strike Settled.
Two Dead in Des MoineS Tragedy.
PAGE FOUR.
EditoriAi:
Speaking Of the Question.
The Music OF the Period.
Change Works
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
millionaire Reiniker's Will Filed.
Hardin County Case Reversed.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Girl Of the Limberlost.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Representative Lounsberry Takes
Bride.
Weds Miss Stewart. Anson Teacher.
Other Weddings.
Congregationalists Buy Good Corner.
May Build This Fall.
tom" johnson Declared Insane.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Gonoral:
Fear of Drouth Keeps Wheat Firm.
Corn Market Says.
Strength in Cattle.
Hogs Strong and Cents Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
I,,n.., Halt. p.rrovy Trial.

illness Haits parro~ Trial.
Los Angeles. June 2S.-The sudden
illness of Juror H. J. Leavitt halted the
trial of Clarence s. barrow today.
Leavitt was under the. care OF two ply
sicians during last night The trial
was adjourned until Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

NO CHOICE ON FIRST BALLOT.
0altimors, Juno 2a.-Ths result Of
kho first baljot in the national eonven-
lien fer. the democratic nomination
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

t10n l8lle0 10 nominate, anu 6uJouku ueu
tes4 p. m. today, after the first ballot.
baltimore, June 2S.-After sitting all
thru the night the democratic national
CONVENTION reached the first ballot on
the. presidential nomination. shortly be-
fore O'clock this morning. There was
no choice. In fact all ofithe candidates
were "a far awsy 1rom the two thirds
vote necessary 70 nominate that the
delega&s9 today locked forward to .
ions. hoJo nsht.
v Mr. 4Ae Ar1t ballot the convention
eyaf 7:1O Y II. fook . recess till 4 O'clock,
I'm the meantime there VIII be much
md ns.sy com Ut EeS- -3Mohsstns- ieed-
ers. ~ was expectsd. Speaker Champ
Clark led all the other candidates on
the drst ballot He received 440h to
324 for Woodrow Wilson, his nearest
rival. This, however. left the speaker
1854 votes short OF the necessary two
thirds. Governor Harmon. aided by
New Yorlks solid block Of 80 votes. was
third.
The First Roll Call.
When the roll was called Alabama
led of with "a votes for Oscar w. I'm
derwood.
Arisona gave Clark his nfst votes
ArkansaS added Is to the Clark roll
California fell In line with 26 and Col
orado added IL.
Connecticut's II went to Governor
Wilson. Delaware broke the ice for
Wilson. giving him 8.
Florida added IL to the Underwood
vote, and Georgia voted solidly for Un-
derwood.
Idaho's ssfor Clark were followed by
IS from Illinois. There was scattering
applause.
Indiana's 80 went to Governor Mar
shall, her fAyorits' son.
leWa ve%es for Clark.
Iowa took place In line with the
Clark forces Kansas and Kentucky
did likewise. Louisiana gave the first
split vote Clark IL, Wilson 3.
Maine gave to Wilson, to Under
wood and I to Clark.
Msrylan6ss le went solidly to Clark,
and 20 aid the 30 from Massachusetts,.
Michigan's vote was divided among
four candidates-Clark 10, Wilson 10.
Harmon Z. end Marshall 1.
Minnesota voted for Wilson. Missis-
sippi for Underwood. Missouri and
Montana for Clark. Nebrasla gave 12
to Clask 4ad q 80 Harmon. Nevada
and New Eanpshire took places in the
Calrk column.
New Jersey save her candidate. Will
son, - votsG Two votes went to I'm
derNood, and two for Clark.
81 New York Tor Harmon.
New Mexico went for Clark. Then
came New York. All ninety votes were
est for Harmon. This was In accord
ance With caucus decision in the
u nA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
T..R. BULLETIN
News d Today


The Weother.
Sun rises June 80 At l:31, scts 1t 1885.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday: cooler In northwest 70
night and In west portion Saturday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sat.
urday; cooler tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
REBEL LEADER KILLED
Gen. Evaristo Gstenee oS cuha loesss
Lie In Battle With Government
Forces - lnsurgsne Lose 100, preh.
ably Including General lvsnst.-Is.
tenxo Funeral Friday.

santigo. Cuba, June 2s.-Gen. Dvar.
isto Estones. the rebel leader was
killed yesterday at Vega BellAce. slx.
miles from Micara in the vicinity Of
Songe under the command OF Lieut..
De La Terrel after a battle In which
loo Insureenta were killed. The dead
Include probably Gen. Pedro lvonet.
The body OF Gen. EstOnes arrived;
this morning. Great crowds lined the
streets az the corpse was taken g tAs5
miupary parI1>lss y ssssOs az VllS9 ~ Jsag
etAte until burial eooays
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
l|l.N|G|A||I'|. | | | Session
WITHOUT RESULT
CLARK REcE,vEs 44oM VOTES ON
FIRST sALLoT, 72s NECESSARY
TO WIN.
GOVERNOR WILSON sEcoNo.
WITH SCORE OF a24

csnvsntior in Session Al Night and
Until 7:16 .. m~-Nsw York Switches
70 harmon and Ohio Causes Surprise
~ Liberal support For Clark -
csnvsntien Adjourns Until 4 p. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

No eandidats rsesivins the necessary
two. thirds Of the vote, the .conven-
tion failed to nominate, and adjourned
% q p. m. today, after the first ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

tcsafiaasd On Pass Teal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-11
AFM,mHa,1d
BY Bryant C. Rogers

Many times before Doris Chatter.
ton had reached the age Of sixteen
her father and mother had said:
"That girl needs . arm controlling
hand. or she'll take the reins and
drive the team"
Doris didn't want to be bossed. She
wanted to boss others. She had will
that struck sparks Of fre when op-
posed. and even when her father put
his foot down hard he wasn't quite
satisfied that he had won . victory.
At eighteen Doris had settled down
to the belief that she ran the house
and all In It, besides the township.
the county and parts of two adjoining
counties. All this, and yet she had
no enemies and few critics. It came
so natural to her to domineer that
people insensibly gave way to 1t. She
didn't go around with a chip on her
shoulder, but she just sailed along
having her way.
Miss Doris was fond Of horseback
riding. Gallants used to run out from
the city to ride with her. There were
also others living near by. For In.
stance. there was a young Mr.. Percy,
who was deeply In love. His mother
backed bis suit, and almost tho drst
thing she told him was:
"Dorris Is very self.willed and
strong-minded, and you must be care.
full not to cross her. At the same
time. give her to understand that
should q heroic occasion arise she will
md you . hero. It viii b we'll to lot
her know that you had three ances.
tors In tho Revolutionary war"
Young Percy was making his court
ship on the lines laid down. when the
two went riding one afternoon. The
road they took WAS being improved
By the state 1t . long. steep hill.
There was . natural wall Of rock
there. and It was being blasted for
material to spread on tho road. In Or.
dor that tho workmsn might have .
clear neld. and to avoid injury to tray.
elsrs. new road had been cut around
The hill for temporary use and signs
put Up. Neither rider knew Of the
change until reaching the road. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-11

Percy had no complaints to make. but
Miss Doris Chatterton had. That
change had been made without notify
Ing her. She had been ignored and
she didn't propose to stand II.
where you going?" she demanded
OF the young man - he refined into
the new road.
"We've got to 60 this way"
We've got to do nothing Of the
kind. We shall 60 straight up the
hill"
But read that sign. It says: Blast.
Ing! Dangerous!'
Then you had better turn back!"
was the reply % the girl headed up
the hill. which had several turns in It.
Mr.. Percy remembered what his
mother had told him and followed.
At the nrst turn they found Ave Ia.
borers. and one Of them held up his
hand and said:
mo way here. You must take the
other road" ..
II shall go straight ahead!" said
Miss Doris.
Certainly We WILL" added Mr..
Percy.
But you can't"
But they did. At the next turn they
came upon . man who was inspecting
q broken drill. He was not over
twenty-three years old. and though
having his coat OF and overalls drawn
over his trousers NO one could mis-
take him for one Of the workmen. He
was cleanshaved. had Q flne face and
big black eyes, and his voice was
pleasant ~ b lifted his hat to the
girl and said:
Didn't you rcd the signs It The
foot Of the hint"
what q I didf"
The road y impossible from this
turn O.. and ~ are blasting 1t The
top. You yin have 70 turn back"
II shan 90 cal"
: II ths sins had read blasting!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-11

rurwsd Hse Gold Into Nueasa
Nine. Couly Of Romortin. FrancA
who had concealed $500 IN eold in her
Kitchen grats during . brief abesoce,
forgot all a1ess h O her return, and
nc . IRE which converted ~ whole
fortune into . eold nugget
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-11

Cork. In spite Of its buoyancy, win
not rise to the surface again from q
depth Of 200 feet below the oceans
surface. owing to the great pressure
Of water. At any depth short OF that
Il will gradually work it, way back
70 the surface.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-24
This HOae.JMade Cough
Syrup U'iII Surprise You
stops Even WhOOpinE Cough
QuicZ.i.'. L Family Supply
a. Small Cost.

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold of cough instantly, and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
"a hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for a whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready-made
cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
" pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs.
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this inexpen.
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, OF will
get it for you. If not, send to The
Pinex CO.. Ft, Wayne, Ind.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-24
Locker Clubs Again.

Atlanta, Oct. 23.-That all locker
clubs in Georgia violate the prohibf-
ton law, but that the majority of
them fulfil the spirit of the law in
furnishing liquor only to bona fide
members and in not operating bar
for the profit of individuals, is the
concensus of opinion among lawyers
here.
Consequently the declaration of Mr..
Beaver that he is going to close up
every club that violates the law, is
looked on somewhat askance.. If he
means that he will only close up the
few clubs that are violating both the
letter and the spirit of the law, run
ming thinly- -veiled bar-rooms for the
profit Of individuals, under the guise
Of social clubs, the chief viii be
generally backed up in the reform.
But If he attempts to go after all the
locker clubs, simply because they
don't keep their liquor in individual
lockers with a special bottle for each
member, it will mean big upheaval,
and will mean in the, end that if the
locker clubs don't go, Chief Beavers
will.