davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
His Resolution Demanding Withdrawal Of Ryan
and Belmont as Delegates Forclbly
Modified by Convention Protest
INNOCUOUS PART IS ADOPTED
Puts Party on Record Against Any Candidate Under Obi
CATION to Moneyed Interests-Wid Scene Before
Sting Is Taken Out by Sponsor, but Vote
Is Almost Unanimous Afterward.
by a Staff Correspondent Of The Tribune)

Baltimore June 27-Cononting and humiliation such
he had never experienced the hands of the Democratic party William
Bryan tonight after he had thrown the con-
frenzy demanding the withdrawal from the convn
cn August Belmont Thomas f. Ryan and every delegate owing
allegiance to Ryan, J. P Morgan and Belmont
Never was BRYAN feel plainly tonight that his
Democracy of suerance and expedenc
not of a right recognized by blndly loyal party.
Bryan bomb ready for explosion when the convention met
tonight to begin the of candidates for the Presidential
nomination Bryan umnaons had convinced the Dem
oc experienced of Bryan that explosion OF some
kind due They realized that the concessions maze 10
Bryan party chariot had only served to aggaVae MS
anger fight for control of the organization OF the
They prepared for what they got however
when Bryan moved the suspension the
rules adoption resolution lhe tore leg OF
called reputation of the influences and person owing
Ieoiance to Thomas RYAN, P Morgan Belmont The fear
some tucked the second clause
which was demand withdrawal Of Belmont OF New York. and
Ryan, who delegate from Virginia and OF all other delegates
owing allegiance the other captains or hnance
Nine men every the convention instantly con-
vnced that Bryan had mine that would open way 10 MS
secession from the Democratic party They rose to the issue
They Kissed and booed Bryan They shouted him down
directly him of being the only who wanted wreck
Democratic party Driven the WALL Bryan hnay Withdrew the
his resolutions and the convention adopted the
GUS section by of $50 to 1876
Bryan read the convention there to
lowed catcas and Kisses that continued tor
half hour Vardma of Mississippi managed to secure
hearing and said when and good common
We afford to permit this opportunity before
the party escape give Bryan chance be
heard"
Ex-Governor Marshall of Virginia declared Virginia al
been able to and that there
ary Objectionable persons the Virginia delegation Virginia would
take care of her shame Vardaman and Marshall declared that
they spirit the first part OF the resolution ou
that they surrender the right OF their states to conoi he
affairs. .
Ex-Governor McCore Virginia accepted the gauntlet
thrown down by and without attacking Bryan de-
no,nced the resolutions "senseless and foohsh'
Representative Flood Virginia. less chary OF bryans
o.., an third na9e fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ROOF GARDEN ATOP CHURCH
Playground by Day, for Worship
on Warm Evenings
lRy Telerranh 10 The Trlbunc.

Boston, June 27.-The first church IN
America to have a roof garden, to be
used as a playground for children dur
ing the day and for open-air services IN
the evening, will be In Boston.
1t will je at Clarendon and Montgom-
cry streets on the site Of the Clarendon
Baptist Church. This church was badly
burned last winter and the trustees will
build a church up to date IN every de-
tail to take its place.
The roof Of the church will be fiat and
the conventional steeple will be omitted.
The roof will have crenellated borders
and steel girders, making IT safe place
for children TO play. Services will lie
held there in the summer time when the
weather permits.
Moving pictures will be utilized TO in
crease the interest in Bible study, as Or.
Francis, the pastor favors any method
to make the Bible interesting TO the peo-
pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
COUNT FESTETICS "BR0KE'
Austrian Nobleman' Son Admits
Possessing ST so.

tBy Transatlantic Wireless n The Tribune
London. June 27.-Count Festetics, Who
is IN bankruptcy, to-day disclosed Ia
bilitics OF $4,000. with assets s. 50.
The bankrupt testified that he had re-
ceived from his father since MAY. 1909.
sums agsregating s52.5oo He said hr
had made $4,000 on the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
TURPIN'S PISTOL FOR u. S.
American Buys 18th Century
Trophy for $4,000.
tBy cable 70 The Tribune J

London, June 2S.-It is stated that the
oo., of 70 ZOO made for Dick Turpin's s
pistol was in behalf Of An American col
lector. The pistol was discovered during
the dismantling Of the historic Globe
room In the Reindeer Inn, AT BanbuTy.
II is a double barrel horse pistol, with
flint locks and smooth bore barrels. OF
type largely used in the seventeenth ana
eighteenth centuries on the barrel Is
engraved: Presented 10 Dick Turpin at
the White Bear Inn. Drury Lane, l'"'.
II was in 1739 that Turpin. highway
man and horse thief, was hanged at
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
WOMAN TIES NUPTIAL KNOT
First Ceremony of the Kind Ever Per
formed in California.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

San Francisco, June T-For the first time
In the history OF California a woman has
tied the nuptial knot, when Miss Clara A.
Jess. recorder OF Daily city, performed the
wedding ceremony that united Edward f.
Masters, of San Francisco, and Miss Lor-
raine A. Bender, of Oakland. Both bride
and bridegroom appeared to enjoy the un-
usual experience OF being married by a
duly appointed woman official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
MORGAN'S GUESTS MASKED
American Entertains at the Re-
constructed Mermaid Tavern.

London. June 2S-Many Americans
were present at the Venetian Bal Masque
at Shakespeare's England last night. or
ganized by Mrs. George CORVALLIS West.
II was preceded by numerous dinner
parties at the Mermaid Tavern al Wilch
all the lady guests appeared in domino
and mask Princess Polignac was the
chief dinner hostess.
J. Pierpont Morgan also entertained
large company 10 dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

New Mount klneo House Now open
on Moosehead Lake. Maine, 900 feet above
the sea Management Kicker Hotel Co
Information at Ill BIoadway.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Hearing Not To Be Resumed
Until Monday, When Justice
TompkinS Will Take JUS
tiCe Keogh's Place.
COURT TO EXPLAIN TO-DAY
Testimony Recalls to His Mind
That He Once Gave Advice to
Former Counsel of Prisoner,
with Whom He Was Re-
lated by Marriage.

The hearing into the sanity Of Harry
K. Thaw before Justice Keogh in White
Plains was Unexpectedly adjourned yes
terday until to-day, without a definite
explanation by the court or by the law
yers on either side It was learned later
that it was Justice Kcoghs intention 20
withdraw from the case and that the
hearing would be resumed Monday be-
fore Justice 4. S Tompkins at White
Plains Unless opposing counsel stipu-
late that the great mass Of testimony
which has been given so far can be read
into the record it will probably be neces-
sary to recall all the witnesses and go
over the whole proceeding again.
The adjournment was taken after a
day Of conferences among Justice keoSh,
former District AttorneY Jerome, who Is
conducting the case for the state. and
Clarence ]. Shearn, Thaw's counsel. JUS
tice Keogh called the lawyers into his
chambers for a conference Immediately
upon the opening Of court.
Justice Keogh communicated with JUS
tice Tompkins AT Nyack late in the af-
ternoon and asked him 10 preside in his
stead. He said that certain circum-
stances had arisen which made It mad
visable for him 10 sit in the Thaw case
Justice Tompkins said he would gladly
take over the case, but that he could
not get back to White Plains until Mon
day Justice Tompkins is trying 4 case
81 Goshen, vhic1 he expects 10 f!ish
to- day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Keooh Deaf to Suggestion.

Tlaw swung around and looked di-
rectly at Justice Keogh as he said that,
but Justice Keogh did not request him TO
mention the mans name. Some in the
courtroom said that flood Of light
seemed 70 dawn upon the court. as the
Judge set his features hard and looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Demonstrations Lasting Into Hours Follow Nam
ing Of Underwood, Clark and Wilson
in Al-Night Meeting Of Convention.
THE DAY FULL OF SURPRISES
Champ Caks Chances Lessen as Wilson's Stock Booms,
but Race Still Is Open One-New York Delega
tion to Vote for Harmon Seating Of Souh
Dakota's Ten Wilson Victory.

Baltimore June morning
National Convention still listening nominating and scondng
speeches candidates. Underwood Clark Wilson,
Baldwin of Connecticut and Governor Marshall Of Indiana had
placed convention will o'clock
ballot is
The had since last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
TRANSPORT CAPTIVE OF ICE
The Sheridan, with Troops Aboard,
May Be Swept Into Arctic Ocean.

Nome Alaska. June 21.--The transport
Sheridan, with four companies Of troops
foT ~. Michael and Fort Davis, is still i'm
prleohed IN the ice, which is drifting
toward the Arctic Ocean
In i've days the Sheridan has moved
one hundred miles westward and may be
IaslL,..ea through Bcring Strait into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

GREAT EEAR SPRING WATER.
eW Per case Of 6 xlags-stoppered bottiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Baltimore June 28 Thursda)-At 80 the Democratic
had agreed that the should remain until
had been made and ballot taken evident
ballot away many speeches and
expected The when Underwood
and that for Champ Clark prevailed for
FIVE minutes When exJudge Wecott Governor
o'clock proceed of the
O'Clock the noise still deafening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Csy Staff Correspondent Of Tn. Tribune)


down period oray which place nearly half
of "favote sons" nomination before the
Following the customary Democratic practice of by
day and working by night the convention took from
the three of its evening exploiting
Chaly Muphy bette no the whlom peerless leader
p began the which convened
Bankhead the Aabamas
son, w. Underwood.
Bryan having decided apparently spotlight of
long distributing favos
lights of Democracy pang the this evening with resolution
designed the convention record opposed nominee
enoyedor sueredhe support the Murphy Belmont
Morgan combine and proposing that Thomas Ryan, delegate from
Virginia. August Belmont delegate from New York. be excluded
from the convention.
Bryan the spotlight with vengeance. That all the
things which his did reach him due his
good the bad aim the sender rather than tender
soude shown by the Tmmany cohorts conveniently coonzd
the galleries.
WITHDRAWs PART OF RESOLUTION
proved Bryan he withdrew
resolution provided for the expulsion of Messrs Bel
Ryan demanded the remainder be adopted On
this roca ordered and the resolution was adopted by
1885, Pennsylvania voting sody for the
notion peerless leader smiled bngny thought that
he had put his time honored enemies
Wilson day. The impetus gained by the Jer
waned the crowd the has
quick the houn dwg hero and take with the
apparent huers concerned there has been
scramble for the pedagogical band wagon.
Wilson stock has Clark stock has experienced
corresponding Decline slump which greatly accelerated when
was learned evening that the New York delegation
poll OF members
the results were Harmon Wilson, IS Gaynor Underwood
and Champ And thus the Pike County statesmans claims
overwhelming popularity the New York delegation gmmering
The growth of Wilson
the galleries hotel obbes Many the delegates have
seeking the impression
the that their of
wang
bluff designed solely to miead the uropheated
SECOND WILSON VICTORY DECISIVE
The victory recorded actual ballots
noon 6s9l AIS adopted
credentials thereby Wilson
of delegates from South Dakota
should
galleries
howld unsophistcated
But the vedant Mnnesotan
and accordingly the Wsonte
Sullivan regime Yks
Sullivan Inoss solid
Vrgnis solid then those who disposed
value sid THAT settles Murphy
ALL but the shouting"
OF course, Wlsonites jublant beyond expression
votes! exclaimed why
cinchl Wilson has o the ballot
coldblooded calculator
necessary nominate that that had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Thaw's Attitud. in tho Matter.

Thaw's attitude at the time indicated
that he was anxious TO jog the courts
memory in the matter, perhaps with the
idea of discredting the testimony Of
Hartridge. and the great mass OF docu-
mentary evidence furnished by Hart
ridge 10 the state. most Of which was Of
fered as proof Of Thaw's degeneracy. The
memorandum in large part was an at
tack on Hartridge by Thaw, whom he
had discharged az his lawyer after he
had found out that Hartridge had gam
bled away some 10000 OF Thaw's
money. and then had managed to hood
wink Mrs. Thaw, his mother, and get
more money out Of her. as Thaw testi-
fed. Hartridge contended that he had
paid the money in blackmail for Thaw,
in order TO keep numerous girls from
testifvjne against him. Hartridge after
ward sued Mrs. Thaw for nearly 100000
fees. He lost the suit.
Thaws testimony in regard to Pea
body was as follows:
MIR. abody went to a friend Of his
about this matter, and he certainly told
him all he knew about Hartridge. and no
certainly told this friend what Hartridge
had done"
Quoting from what Hartridge is sup
posed 10 have said that II Harry was
half as crazy as Mrs. Thaw he would
have been in Matteawan long ago.
Thaw continued:
This is just what Peabody told his
friend SO that he would see what sort
OF d man Hartridge was. l think he
consulted him as a friend, not as a law
yer-merely as a friend of very sound
judgment and very good heart. There
is now in this room some one who,
think. knows who l mean. but l won't
mention his name unless his honor in
sab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Continued on ninth page. fourth column.
$40 TO PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN
from New York June 2s 20, 30. July |,
good 20 return until July s. Pennsylvania
ilailroad Account Of Saengcrfest. Fast
Express trains from Pennsylvania Station.
--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Startling Revelations Expected,

II IS understood that Attorney General
Carmody was in conference with the
states forces in the Thaw case last night
and that startling revelations may be
expected.
Some light was shed upon the reasons
for the abrupt halt IN the proceedings
by those in the courtroom. who remem-
b4red Thaws testimony just before he
was excused from the witness stand the
day before During a loig explanation
Of a memorandum which Nj. Jerome had
shown the witness, Thaw referred 10 a
visit OF the late Russell A. PEABODY, for
metly ThaW's personal counsel. 10 "a
friend OF very sound judgment and very
good heart" for the purpose OF advising
about Clifford w. Haruidge, Peabody's
partner, and one Of the lawyers with
whom Thaw had fallen out
1t was recalled that Justice Keogh and
Mr.. Peabody had married Emmett girls.
who were said 70 be cousins. Justice
Keogh married his second wife, Kath-
crime Temple Emmett, a daughter of
Richard S Emmett, in 1894. Mr.. Pea
body's wife was Mary Temple Emmet,
daughter of the late c. Temple Emmet,
Of this city The pointed manner in
which Thaw directed the courts atten-
ton TO Peabody's friend" whose name
he said he would not divulge unless the
court insisted evidently suggested the
relationship TO Justice Keogh. and re-
called the incident 10 him for the first
time during the proceedings. Justice
Keogh's prompt action in calling the
lawyers before him yesterday morning
would seem 70 indicate as much. Thaw
was the last witness examined I the
hearing Wednesday, and Mr.. jerome
summarily excused him when he had
given the testimony in regard 20 the
dun, in flIactipp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Continued on third page, fourth column.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Dlsaehsd Muslin. "A size. &c value.
and 10 yard lengths. 20
unbissehsd Muslin, ss-in Wide. scent
quality. 1o-yard limit. yard .....4ze
Brown shsstins, % in. wids. heavy
round thread, lilo quality. yd.... 7Lze
Brown ehsstins. 90 size. asc Grade. s
yard limit. yard ...:..........,..I ne
Dlsaehsd shsstins. - size. round
thread, SOC quality. 5 yard limit.
yard ..................... -
DIeaehsd .Pillsw casinS, 45 IN. 1Sc
grade. 8 yard limit, yard. ..t2Iae
Disaehsd PILLOW Tubing, ss IN vide. lsc
srade, s-yard limit, yard. ........ -
Disasssd Pillow Tubing, Atlantic brand
T. ID. vide. s-yerdSlimit. yard. .12Zaei
chsess cseth. "A size. bleached and
unbleached quality. 10 yard limit,
yor0s.............s. rs. =. -. = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10

Bleaehed sheets, 71xSo hemstitched,
soft finished, ready for use, regular SOC
s sn;%;, s'. to so: ss,s: &c
BIsaehsd shssts, s1xso deep hem.
free from DRESSING. &c srads 2or
sale .............s...s.. w
Bleaehsd shssts, Also hne and
heavy. regular TIC sseds S0r
for Clearance ................ ~
Pillow Cases. lsx5s full bleached.
deep hem, limit ! to . custom u
sale price, each ............... ~
Pillow casss, hemstitched. made from
tubing, limit I to q customer IN
each ................:...... AOV
Fruit Il the Lsem muslin, full
bleached, yard .oz4o
This 10 the genuine Fruit Of the Loom.
IS inches wide. fun bieached, 10 yard
limit. no mail or pho1e orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-10

All Silk Ribbon from I to s in.
wide, in fancy floral or Persian
design, two toned stripe or plain
colors, $50 different patterns.
regular IS, 80. Is and Soc values
choice yard ................. 10
All Silk Taffsta Ribbon inches
wide, big assortment of colofs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-11
EDITORIALS


The Democratic Administration has
been constructive. Legislation Of a
progressive and constructive nature has
characterized IT, 1t has been hampered
greatly the first term by having to meet
obligations of incompetent adrnipistra-
tions.
s3,259. .76 per month for for four years
is what one democratic oili sial alons has
been worth to the Tax payers Of this
state And this in a period Of national
depression accompanying republican
rule.
The democratic aministration leaves
no debts as legacy to its SUCCESSORS
How different from former republican
administrations.
whatever the State Institutions have
suffered or may have suffered. iscliarge-
able to formeriei ub ican administration s
and not to the democratic government.
Interest on debts contracted BY republi-
cans has eaten up a big part Of the
revenue.
The Peabody War debt aloEe requires
about $4,000 to meet the interest ann
uaIly The bonds to meet excess school
warrants issued Illegally by republican
administrations drain the treasury to
the extent of $4,000 each two years.
Then who is to blame for tho suffering
Of the State Institutional
While the farmers were feeding the
world Congress was feeding the Trusts,
snys Woodrow Wilson. Nobody doubts
what the process Of Tariff legislation in
the past has been, nor what it has re
suited in, for all have feIt the baneful
effects Of it in the Hlgu cost Of Living
For ten years, the people q Coloraeo
have been demanding q Direct Primary
Law. 1t was given to them by Dem
ocratic Administration.
If list of the genll men WHO have
teen most prominent il scouting IariG
Legislation were publish d, the reader
would know the purpose they sc urs
it for, and that they were mo- thiuluna
about the general prosperity Of the
United States. There s.a remedy how
ever: aud this condition can be easily
changed by routing out ali those woo
are the exponents of Special Privilege
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-11
To the Voters Of EIbart counlr


Being candinate for County Judge
on the Democratic ticket, deem in adj
visable and proper to tell the voters
what agree to do if elected
If elected tend strictly to the busi-
ness Of my office without prejudice or
parciality towards anyone. Pledging
myself to discharge,all duties Of my Of
flee honestly, faithfully and to the best
of my ability aud as the law prcscribes.
AS to my ability to iill said Office
wonld say that have held oliiee as
Alderman, Trustee. Town Clerk, Notay
Public both in Nebraska and Coioraoo.
have held one term as Justice Of The
Peace in Nebraska and two terms as
such in Colorado and have tried geod
many cases am therefore familiar
With the law and anything eonncc-
ted Herewith. had high school ed
ucation in Germany, and haye been
teaching school ia Denver and some OF
the surrounding towns
Respectfully Submitted
IL. A Koehling
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-11

quoting Cardinal Gibbons offer testimony
temperance America
Theory thing another II through enactment
legislation humanity could be freed from experienced
would be happier pherebu conditions find
them.
Men cannot be legslated into the performance right
Deeds
you people a dry-bui
to the people dry is another question.
The sale of LIQUOR be stopped communities where the sen
strongly in favor of such policy; but
where the people opposed to Prohibition the
prohibitory law impossible
Option question local conditions
whereas State Wide Prohibition to do so.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-11

Mr. I. A. Burnside announces his can
didacy for the Office of County Treasurer
on the Democratic ticket, cubieet to The
will of the people at the November elec
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES

Miss Nora DeuPres announces her
candidacy for the Office Of County sup
erintendent Of SCHOOL, on the Deme-
cratic ticket, subject to the will of The
people at the general election to be
held November 5th 1912.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-11

MIR. N. N. Bailey snnources his can
didacy for County Clerk and Recorder
on the Democratic ticket, subject to The
will of the people. at the November elec.
on
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-11

There has been no disturbance of
business interests during this presiden-
tiai campaign. Why? Confidence in
the Integrity Of the Democratic nomi-
nees and right purposes OF the party
Read page 5
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-11
Festival OF Mountain and Plain
Denver, Colo, Oct. 1910

Denver, SOO., OCt 1919
1st day Industrial Day, Big Indstrial Parade
including IL Floats of the months and many busi-
floats GRAND STATE BALL, 81 label Temple.
2nd day Volunteer Firemens Day. Parades
and contests by many Volunteer Fire Teams. Big
Fire to burning buildings on Civic Center site
Illuminated water carnival and fireworks at beau
tiful City Park
3rd day Military day Parade U. S. and State
Troops Sham battle and campaign, Decorated
automobile Parade Illustrated Parade The Carni-
val of Nations. sf
4th day Fun and FroIic Day Mask Parade
The Bungling Brothers Circus Big Mask Ball
One fare for round trip via
COLO & SOUTHERN z. r,
Tickets on sale at these fares allow final limit
October Dist
Ask Local agent for information
T. E. FISHER bY2SSSS5SSN5SstaSSss b2SE5ES555s, ,asSs
&c :. -. To- al -.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
EgS'IIsI l!sYnIEa

For Cleveland. Ptttsburs ana All
otnts south and east. leave daily 1o.tS
n, Fare TO Cleveland. 81: Pittsourg.
S5gS: upper berth. 81: lower berth
sI so: whole room. $3.50.
For Alpena. Mackinae and way ports
Mondays, .. m, Fridays, y'SO a ~;
Ear auNnIo and all points east daily
atsp nm. Fare TO Buffalo. $3.50 one
wav. $3.50 round trip.
Week-End 'Excar.Ions every sntur-
day-Buffalo. -; Cleveland. 800 ROUND
Ticket Offices: wayne-st. dock. Ma.
,estic bldg. is7 Woodward. ia Griswoid
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09

WANTED-Three good all-around shop
carpenters. Apply Purdy Lumber 4
Mfg. Co.. 466 Brooklyn.
BOY to learn Matchmaking 80 Broad
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
Two Family Flat

Medbury, near Fourteenth car line: 9
rooms each. brick veneer. income
$500. Price $500; easy terms.
FRISBEE, 922 Ford Bldg.