davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
CLERGYMEN's CHILDREN.

When Woodrow Wilson. along with many
other public men. was asked by news
paper: "Why do such large majority oil
ministers sons go wrong?' Governor VII
sons sententious reply was: '"They don't
When one does. a hundred people know
about t. while an ordinary lapse Is passed
by unnoticed. The children OF the clergy
are not only quite as good as the average
but they also attain the most conspicuous
success. THE proportion of distinguished
men and women contributed from among
the families OF the clergy can only be de-
scribed as enormous" says Havelock EMS
I'm his STUDY Of British Genius" I'VE ma
that the eminent children of the clergy con-
tors and army officers put together i!
there Is anything In the influence OF moral
environment and intellectual heredity, y
would be surprising II the facts were not
lust as Mr.. Ellis has found them.-Lcslle o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

, ordering primary. The committee, nc
said, then Appointed a delegation to the
state convention.
Upon this rests the sole claim OF the
Taft delegation to a seat in the natlonal
convention" declared Senator Poindexte-.
Had the Roosevelt Kings County delega-
ton, selected at the primary, been recps-
nized in the state convention. he added
Roosevelt would have had clear ma
jor1ty there" He named other counties IN
which he claimed Roosevelt delegates had
received majorities and should have been
seated I'm the state convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
EXPECT SPEED AT CHICAGO
Connection. Delegates Plan TO Start
Back Home Saturday. -

New Haven, June 15.-The Connecttcpt
delegation to the Republican National
Convention started West on special
train this afternoon. accompanied by
number of guests. Most of the party
went aboard here, but the train made
stops at Bridgeport and Greenwich for
delegates and alternates from the west
ern part OF the state. Senator Brandegee
is expected to join the party at North
Philadelphia as a guest
SO confident is the party that the con-
vention will do its work quickly that the
start home is fixed for Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
BOGUS TICKETS GIVEN OUT
Counterfeits, with His Forged sigma
ture. Discovered by Colonel New.

Chicago. June 15.-Bogus tickets to the
Republican National Convention were dis
covered to-day by Colonel Harry ;. New
chairman of the convention arrangements
committee.
The counterfeit is not like the ucNe'
adopted this year. 1t has forged sigma
ture purporting TO be that of Mr.. New.
The form of the genuine ticket Is st'il
kent secret by the national committee.
II is not known how many OF the eoHHi
terfeits are in circulation or where they
originated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

'rhe outcome of the convention. so far Is
The nominee and the platform gre cor,
,erned. is 3 certainty nov. MI. Roose M, .,'
SIN lacks seVenty-eight votes OF lloi"., nc,
ION according 10 the figures of his own
managers. while President Tart VIII con,
troll the convention by 4 majority over as
on the first ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Still Another Hitch.

When the Virginia contests were called
another difficulty arose. Only the TAFT
deloggtes-at-large appeared. The sergeant
alarms could not find the Roosevelt dele
gates
Lets take up Washington" said Sena'
tor Borah.
4 call was sent for the Washington con-
testants, but 1t was announced that the
Roosevelt side was not ready. The call
went out once more for the Texas delega-
tions and the committee began consider
alton Of the contest over the eight dele
gates at-large from that state. the tart
delegates headed by II. i. McGregor, APP
pearing as contestants.
Colonel Lyon again declared the Taft
delegation had not made a legal contest be-
cause its briefs and arguments had not
been filed until yesterday.
The chairman overrued the point, and
Frederick c. Bryan. one Of the contest at
torneys, began the argument.
Colonel Lyon is the Republican party in
Texas" declared Mr.. Bryan. ''He is the
Republican committee, and runs things
absolutely. The fight in Texas has been
largely fight against Colonel Lyon. and
he promises to be both the beginning and
the end of the party in the state IL he Is
allowed TO seat his delegation here this
year.
Under the system maintained by Colonel
LYON each county is given one vote in the
state convention and an additional vote
for each five hundred voters In the county.
AS a result $50 western counties. which cast
49,. +broo thousand yotps have "A voice
in the convention wholly disproportonate
10 that of Dallas, which alone casts that
many votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
LAST CONTESTS WON BY MIR. lAF |
National Committee Adds More Than oO delegates
to the Presidents Column

nor, his paper organization, In defiance OIL
the real sentiment OF the Republican voters
Of the state.
Honey to the Fore.
As Mr.. Bryan concluded Francis J. Heneg'
holding the South Dakota proxy In inc
committee. started to ask a question Some
member objected.
Under the rules" said Chairman Rose
water. questions cannot be asked II there
Is objection"
But questions have always been permit
ted" said Heney.
The gentleman from South DaKota mas
violated every rule Of the comm't'ee' re-
monstrated Rosewater
William M. Mcdonald. of Fort worm
r,gro Taft delegate. said most OF the cou"-
t,es in Texas were inhabited chiehy oy
rrairie dogs, and of the 245 counties ohis
a Nor, one hundred contained a Republican
party.
Mcdonald declared Lyon 'outlawed every
man who disagreed with him; that he was
chairman. secretary. treasurer. nauond'
committeeman and everything else" in his
party organization, and that ne n,aue -
impossible for negro voters to JON the We
publican party or vote for it's candidates.
Lyon Claims Regularity.
Colonel Lyon. who conducted the arsu-
ment for the Roosevelt contestants &c
clared the Roosevelt forces con'roiieu 'ne
state convention by good majority re
presented records to show that 2os out OF
2i9 counties were represented. ana tha' l''
~ tbese were for Roosevelt. A motion To
indorse Taft. he claimed. was defeated III
the state convention by 1891 to 1874
MIR. Tatts all right. gentlemen said
Colonel Lyon. ole just picked n bad man
70 run his campaign in Texas
The Texas committeeman walked apou'
tho Taft delegates. shaking his hand IN
their faces and asking them TO deny his
statements. He pointed out members and
osked them whom they voted for.
Look at that big one over tlfIe' ne
shouted. pointing at Judge McDo"' IT,
Whom did you vote for for President four
years ago."
~ voted for Republican" answered
Mcdowell.
Weren't you registered in Democratic
primary"
II was not"
Weren't you a candidate In Demo-
cratic primary" persisted Lyon.
Eyes. I was" admitted Mcdowell.
Colonel Lyon walked over to William VI
Mcdonald and. thrusting his fist almost
against the delegates face, charged nm
with having bolted from the party organl-
cation.
Colonel Lyon presented documents tend
ing to show that under the system oil rep
resentation established In Texas the hoosS'
Welt forces had clear majority In the
state convention. and he declared he ana
hie associates had compiled with the state
law In all particulars.
I'VE have party regularity from top TO
bottom" he added I'VE wouldn't have
any contest here if people had not been
sent down from a Northern state to STIR
them up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Lyon Again Attacked.

When the 18th District contest. the last
Of the Texas cases. was taken up, another
attack was made on Colonel Cecil Lyon
by Judge i. c. Mcdowell, who had been
accused by Lyon OF having been cand-
date at Democratic primary.
NO man In Texas has a right to make
such an accusation against me-" said
Judge Mcdowell MY Repubicanism is as
straight on me as Colonel Lyons Is on
him."
why DO you appoint Democrat to the
best position In Texas. the Collectorship of
Customs. at Brownsville" he demanded of
the Texas committeeman. There is more
Democracy In Colonel Lyon than In any
other Republican In Texas.
AS long as I was following the leadership
OF the colonel l was a good Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Says Committee Assumes Power.

An objection against the jurisdiction of
the national committee TO settle any OF the
contests was made at the outset by Senator
Poindexter.
II do this TO protect our rights" he said.
This committee has really assumed the
power which 1t now exercises in settling
these contests. The committee does not
to-day represent the Republican party I'm
the United States.
mo one can say that Senator Penrose
represents the Republican sentiment Of
Pennsylvania, in the light OF recent events.
No one can say that Senator Crane repre-
sents the Republicans Of Massachusetts,.
The same can be said Of many other men,
bers Of the committee. Mr.. Perkins does
not represent the Republican voters Of
Washington"
Senator Poindexter exhibited some feeling
because he had been unable to get tickets
to the national convention for himself and
few friends. He said both Colonel New
and Mr.. Perkins had met his requests With
polite refusals. although this morning Mr..
Perkins had agreed to get him one ticket.
The Washington State Convention had re-
fused statewide primary, Senator Poin.
dexter said. and had called state conven.
ton. In Kings County (Seattle) a primary
was authorized by the county committee 10
select delegates to the county convention
which would, in turn. select delegates to
the state convention.
Later, he said, small minority OF
the county committee met AS an executive
committee" and proceeded. 'IawIessiy and
without authority to rescind the action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Taft Delegates Seated.

The Taft misunderstanding from Texas
were seated by the committee by viva voce
vote Senator Borah made a substitute mo-
ton to seat the Roosevelt delegates ana
asked for rollcall but could get only
eighteen members TO support him-two short
of the necessary twenty. The Borah mo-
ton was defeated, and Mr.. Mulvane's mo-
ton TO seat the Taft delegates was carr .
without request for rolcall.
The seating Of the Texas Taft delegates
brought protest from Mr.. iieney' VINO
declared the committee was "Mexicanizlng
America"
This is more than plain stealing. Mr..
Heney shouted. This Is treason. IL Is the
most shameless proceeding / ever saw IN
my life, and you are all parties to it.
Senator Borah asked permission to make
statement. but objection was mado by
Mr.. Mulvane. on the ground that the COM
mittee had "a lot on its hands" TO do.
You'll have more on your hands after
the convention adjourns." said Mr.. Borah
The LIST Texas District was recalled. after
Mr.. Lyon had protested that he 'wouldn
allow the cases to be handled at the CON
venicnce OF ex-senator Dick The two
Taft delegates from the district were seated
BY unanimous vote
When the I'd Texas District vas called
Colonel Lyon said he had no personal
knowledge Of the case. None of the Roose-
welt contestants was present, aud the Taft
delegates were seated.
In the 81 Texas District the Taft dele
gates appeared as contestants. and their
case was presented by Foster V. Brown.
Colonel Lyon conducted the Roosevelt case.
Gentlemen, I've got one YOU can't beat.
Lyon told the committee. and he read the
committee records TO show complete regu-
larity in the Roosevelt convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Texas Really for Taft.

The real sentiment in Texas. Mr. Bryan
declared. was for Taft. There would nave
been a large majority for the President
through the state, he said, and a big ma
icrity in the state convention. but for Colo
mel LYONS political brigandage' and
steam roller" methods. by which "Repub-
lican voters were disfranchsed."
Mr.. Bryan said Colonel Lyon appointed
his own county chairmen and made up
paper lists OF delegates and credentials
from counties where there were not two
Republican votes.
ANY one who has wrecked the Repub-
Hcan party as he has wrecked 1t In Texas
ought 10 be recalled" said Mr.. Bryan. III
you let him run things four years longer
there will be no Republican party"
He asserted that since 1896 the Repub-
lean vote in Texas had declined from lG7,oo
east for Mckinley TO 5000 cast for Gov
ernor in 1910.
Colonel Lyon does not want Republican
party In Texas He wants white party,
said Mr.. Bryan.
one county carried by President Taft this
year, Mr.. Bryan declared. cast more votes
than all the one hundred or more rotten
borough counties with which Colonel Lyon
dominated the state convention. President
Taft, he said. carried all the large cities.
where q heavy Republican vote was cast.
lie charged Colonel Lyon with forcing
rostmasters and federal employees to sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Two for Roosevelt.

A motion 10 scat the Roosevelt delegates
was made by Mr.. Mulvane. of Kansas, and
all the members voted for It,
This fairness makes no impression on
me- nor will 1t on the country" said Mr..
Capers.
The two Taft delegates from the 18th
Texas District were then seated by tie
committee the Roosevelt forces voting In
the negative.
When the members refused TO sustain
Mr. Capers in his request for a rollcall, he
exclaimed:
Don't act this way, men. Have you for
gotten about November
The contest from the 9Th Texas District
involved the Dallas district, where two con-
ventions were held. Each side charged the
other with being irregular" or a "boter."
The two Taft delegates from the 9Th Dis
trct were seated by the committee with
out a rollcall Roosevelt men voting no"
IF the gentlemen on that side will give
US a list Of what they will let us have"
said Mr.. Capers, I'VE can save time. We
will have to take what they'll give us. and
then we can adjourn"
eve are wasting time in this procedure
-1ls fltHty, IL th' 'piiiiiii'
tee is not going to observe its own call
and accept the sworn statements Of district
convention proceedings"
The 7th Texas District contest was then
called, four Roosevelt men appearing as
contestants against two Taft men. The lat
ter were seated.
The two Taft delegates from the Sth
Texas District were next seated. Roosevelt
men asked for rollcall. but mustered only
eleven votes for the demand.
The 9th, 10th and 18th Texas district con-
tests each involved double conventions,
and in each case the committee quickly
decided in favor Of the Taft delegates. re-
fuslng the demand of Roosevelt members
for rollcall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21
SOCIETY


prssslvs IN tho brief ssrF.on foiiowing
the ceremony. IN ciossng which the
vicar said that The occasion vas q
very happy vay % expressing good
wiu 20 the people - TIE United States
Represented a. faey we're tnat DAY ~
their navy. ard That one could truly
zee m the future ~hanae across the
sea- which win LEAD 20 . firm and
surs peace between the two countries
huflt On the sursst foundation. that
of tsz ROCK q Jesus christ The
briea on ths arm Of her father. was
preceded In snterirg tia churcs By che
vicar and choir. singing the hymn.
The Voice that Breathed CsF Eden. :
and vas followed ~ tie bridesmaids
The bridal procession was met az the
chancel ~ the groom. attended by
Lieut. J. Y. Babcock. 4. s. ~. as best
man. both I'm the fun dress uniform
% their service. The bride was gown
ed IN white satin. trimmed with old
Limerick lace. with court train borne
b two small RACES. and carried =
sheaf bouquet % lilies and hyAcintSs,
the GIFT o. the groom. The brides
maids were m pale pink. trimmed with
ecru wuirure. wearing targe Gains
NNNWMNM NAaaA MaA3s AAENNAAM AaAtfAfN
STATS covered with flowers. and wear
snR brooches embodying e. =. and
British naNs sntwinsd. the latter the
Eift % the groom. The wedding cake
was strfkinEiy beautiful and unique.
II was On two tiers. tho lower bearing
the u 81 and British flags and bridal
rconoRrams In confsction. Tie upper
tier was supported BY silver coiumas.
between which were shields bearins
naval and military devices and an
ohora. and between which hung iifs
buoys. The whole was surrnot1nted by
q large model IN sugar q y. 8. bat
fleHhir wtth a Submarine lying along
side. The happy rair vii divide their
honeymoon bstween London's Eaietiss
and the luxury 90 en- ocean liner. en-
route b their home country and duty.
The groou'a mother was supported a.
the wedding ~ the American colony,
Including Col A ". Swain. Z. =
consul general Southampton. Mrs
Swain and Mrs. =. v. Babcock.-Army
and Navy Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21

sround IN the secCnd act The rect -
the time ne wattsd behind the staEa
and barked ~ the fo1l girf fairies and
made them acreoch Just before wa
vent hon@ the little boy. Who vas
Peter Pan On the stage sane out and
smiled a. % and aNt "a what All our
nance wuz and hov vs liked tie
show.
say. I uster think Joe MAndos wun
the hsafiiner. but that Euy Petsg Pan.
has Joe heAt 20 a rAy. EVERYBODY
around benind the stage straightsned
II when Peter cane aicna and every
BODY kinder huahad their voices waez
they spoke % hiua- He u certainly
some I'D. that boz. an Re wits ms
money.
This here sctcr bnsine~s has Eura
wct me goin ard n NE salary en-
vslope ain't got what II orto have nsx'
week. tts ne far tha boards Thev
DO tel me that the hun Autance ies'
yellec whsn they s.sn me cons en-
Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21
COLONEL RIoowAY TO
FoRT MCRQAN.

Colonel Thomas Ri6r~ay. coumanf-
inG ofhcsr at Fort Barrancaa, VII
ieave on Friday for Pert Morsan. foF
weeks visit
The necessary absence o. Colonel
Ridgway from the Varrison a. tAia time
viii b. regretted - the visiting naval
ofhoera. who are expected IN . few
days. the division arriving thu last q
the week and spending ouiy a fsw DAYS
Ia port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21


The heavy advance sale 81 seats
points o. capacity business tonixfa NJ
the opcrw house. nne miwat. November
~, when the public VII view Tor tire
hrst time in this city. The Common
Law" dramatiEation % Robert W.
Chamhsrs' celebrated novel OF that
name. The production which. scent
cally and nrtisfiealiy Is one o. ths
hnest ever made. has caused TIE
greatest Interest wherever % has been
seen ard the coucensus 81 opinion Il
that frum the standpoint ~ ahaorhing
Interest ans grirping fascination. the
rlsv o. superior o. che novel NJ
Chambers has written powerfully and
biz story reached The eyes % several
millions n people. but the bis drama
uc situations be haa indicated IN hir
boob must be seen upon ne stase "a
BE- appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21

Con gresham Lamb af Virginia. han
en- old -hff1 ths wahF darby wilkins
On BE place. when he payu 81 q day.
says Juewc. The ED man Il not vsry
tcnd 81 work and Iosas q day often
because 90 IS alleged lnhrmitiss.
The other day 1.e Congressman told
him be Waa EoinE % raise his wages
from 81 a week 90 S. Tire oif darby
enphaticalIv refused ne raise. and
when bis boss aat Ed him Why. he an
Hworefs
'tru ak dfa NIsfr- Iohn. When I
iraea DAY num woTk uow. ! AIN
cuunf mnh money hut II vnu wfh raa a
raise an . loses day i wcu't know
hoW much Tee SOC -nrninN tuh me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21
MANY HERE FROM MiLToN TO
sac MAUD ADAMS.

one ~ the largest out 81 town
parties here 10 witness tire appearance
of Maud Adams. came from Miiton-
The following arrived from Milton
Tuesday morning and registered az
the San Carlos.
DR. n A. smith. Mrs. Hattie Laynss
Mr. and Mrs. n g. Bates Mrs p. n
Rhodes Miss Alice and Faye Rhodes.
Mics Gordie Angiin. Miss Mary r.
Mcdonald and ar. and Mrs. Hub Al
zen. Miss Belle Salter and SADIE
Bowman. also of Milton. arrived on The
launch Hiaimar a. T:eo O'Clock ard
registered 81 tire San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21

~Thsrs couid b no better medicine
than Chamhsriains Cough Remedy.
Ny children were AT mick with
whoopinE cough. one 81 them was
Ia bed. had q high fever and YES
coughing up blood. Our doctor rave
them ChanhsriafnE Cough Remedy
and the nrat dose ems.d them. and
three BOTTLES cured them" SAYS Mr.
r. A. Donaldson. 81 Lexinmton. Mias
Flor sale b. AL demlewm tAdwl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21


Gee said Jimmy. TIE once boy for
prominent attorney. Thursday mora
lng az he appeared a. late hour.
-mebbe ! an late. but when q man
makes Ms fret appearance on the
stage. aiu't he entitled % Be late 10
work tha cert day. Huhf-
Il goes down the other Gay % git q
couple Of tickets for the boss see. and
the man IN tAs ron orice 81 the thea
tire asks me n I would IKE q sob.
sure ] would IKE q Job says T. and
he tells me 90 report % the stage deer.
All ready for wcrk 81 7 O'Clock.
7 reports with STA ~ seven other
kids. and we waits = while and hangs
around and has = flwht or two. they
wuz some skoits there. too. ~aitin'.
We xoes into TIRE basement and there
q lady brinEs q floor rus. and tails
me that ! am woin' 20 be q wolf And
say. don't mind bein' . wolf. but. be-
iieve me. that ruG did set some warTa
before the show wuE over.
wen. THAT wus the easiest hfty I
ever earned. AT we Rad 70 do wux %
20 In during the second act and bark
and act up and dance about. just a.
i wa about 20 bite the ankles ofrn
Eirl Mo what vuz . fsiry. and what
screechod when she seed me. iike a.
IN I WIS q spider down her baek. .
little boy comes cut and patted ne %
the head. Re had tire prettiess soft
sst voice. inst IKE music. and ne sEs
me my mama and Ne saN;
-Bo the incest. Darkest wog you
can. won't 700 dear Then somebody
said. on. Mss Adams: and the little
hnv lnunhnd NJ tha wmw I mhowfaN Nsr,,
i could jump around ard bark. and
then he vent away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21
THE CARNIVAL
MINISTRIES
PRACTICALLY SOLE TOPIC o.
Conversation m CITY rs TIE
FORTHCOMING PRODUCTION.

The sole topic % Conversation IN
tie city today IL me forthcominm pro-
ductlou 81 The Carnival Ministries at
the OPERA house next Monday and
Tuesday. Noy. 26th and aeth. Enough
has already been seen BY those At
tendinE the rehearsain % SATISFY than
that this wil he the most pretentious
amateur production ever proGuoed IN
this vicinity IN the fret place, IL
talent Il exceptional. comrfising aa Y
does tire best in the city and that's
Eoinw some. and IN the next place the
SCENERY ana costumes. and general
frame up - the entertainment win be
"a knock -out" % our public II VII
compare faveroslY with that % the
vcry largest travelling minstrel orxan-
iaation one o. the principal acts r.
= Roman travesty. entitled The Death
90 HE Gladiator" This ia a royalty
vaudeville act. q headllner On the BIZ
eastern circuits. and has the reputa-
ton among professionals 81 being The
funniest talking act On vaudeville. u
Is being localized. and win be pre-
scented ~ Dr. Mallory Kennedy. Harry
WsEgeuheim and Penrose Stout These
gentlemen are very talented and. Rc-
cordlnW % the director. are eating Il
up~ There o. already a heavy de-
mand for tickets. and the reserved
seat sale VIII open next saturday az
the usual time and az the usual place
and Judging from the interest aroused.
there VII be q rush for rcaorvatbonH
The prcgram VIII be considerably
changed on The second niEht az which
time new Eass and nuw songs viii be
heard. thus Swing many people a good
excuse 90 attend both performances.
The Carnival Association is leaving 70
stone unturned 90 make this. their
beuodt. tho art atie. social and nnal-
ctai uunccEs 20 the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-21

BLACK Patti and Der canpany ~ coi-
ured artists Appeared en- the opera
house last night In Captain Jasper.
new anow fn Which there is much
singinH and dancfng There we a
fairly Euod house. ana the dancinF vas
loudly auE iaudsd Black PATHS troupe
f. some Improvement over fernn.r az
ETeralInna hrnnEhi % nrn.arnla.