davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
,clines Chairmanship of Commillee, on Resolutions, But Place Gees io Kern and Permanent Organ zalion VIII bel in Hands Of Blyan's Friends -halman, Underwood and Baldwin Believed Out of Running

The spirit of the Baltimore conventions de- cidedy progressive. Ollie James, of the mo noted progressives in the United States was the choice of the committee oh organization tobe chairman. He is preparing his speech. sI@
 Bryan offered the committee resolntions chair nanshp but declined the score that he would be peter position asmenber of the committees s ' The convention assembled at noon, but if merely to mark dime Noted orators spoke for several hours. Delegations cheered their favorite sons g. x g
 The convention will assemble again at 8this eveningI when 1t is expected the committee credetials will he ready to report the permanent roll Theresa few con tests chief of which is to seat delegates e. the Su
 or Hearst Harrison factions of Chicago ss z
 pEogreesve candidate is sure to be ehd the will h Tho gene6sA hsefsto day is that MAM16n, Gagndf, Underwood practically e1ininatea sass~ss 1Ss
 The great contest will be between Governor Wilson and Champ Clark t ss
 At 2:18 the convention adjourned urt8 pm s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
PR0GREESSIYES WIN SWEEPING VICTORY
 IN BALTIMORE, FORCING SELECTION OF r. OLLIE JAMES AS PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

Cha5rsnan Parker smilingly announce ed that the hets were open and slg- gested that, delegates send up the names pf favorites whom they want ed to hear speak.
 From the Alabama. delegation came an. instant yell for Representative Tom Heflin, one of the best known firebrand speakers in the House. Hefiin, himself on the platform. shook his head but it took some time for Parker to restore order enough to introduce Henry b. Clayton, of Ala bama.
 "The Republican party Clayton declared, Sis "a selfish organization maintained for the interest of preda- tory wealth It is now politico- business organization, not .. party
 Atone 5uncture the speaker touch ed of the first .pyrOtechnics of the convention. After a flight of oratoIJ he declared:
 q .do not. know who the candidate of the oonyention will be-" Clayton was neaxly sWept Ion his feet by the Iinana4diste response.
 Undefwood!''' z .sCiark!' wilson: :'' s.KIafnon!" welled the crowd in "a blend of noises. Parker's efforts to sstll the cheers went unheeded. The delegates stood. on their chnirs and good humoredly handled Wells, for their candidates against shouts for rivals across the atsles
 Whom Clayton attempted to re- s11ue. during paAlse. he was drown "a by the New. Jersey delegation .xi,igjug, "Oh, Woodrow Wilson to the tune of .sMister Dooley. { (Continusd on Page g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

heat philosophically:: P
 Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton. of Washington, one of the two women delegates to the convention, anaounc- ed there was no hope of wofnanss suffrage being endorsed by the con vention.
 q have found conditions here are mot propitious for q suffrage fight just now," she said, tand why should I waste time trying to get suffrage considered now? Four years from now we twill be successful. . 5. It was 12:25 when Temporary Chairman Parker called the conven- ton to order. Regular police had been impressed to aid the incompet- ent convention officials and there wAs far less disorder in the hall and the aisles were comparatively clear.
 The opening invocation was deliv- cred by Right Rev. John Gardo, of Baltimore. In his prayer he urged that the party be strengthened to aid the nation which is now passing through the most momentious crisis in it's history
 ,s Ex Governor Blanchard. of Louisi- ana, for the committee on resolutions asked that the business session be ad- 6ourned until o'clock tonight.
 T do not expect that you will re- cess now,'' he said. "I know that this vast assemb1age wants a flow of oratory and that the orators are here. But no business can be transacted o'clock
 for the first speech.
 Ts<l1 n welt, who did the most to elect MT. Taft" now admits that he made a mistake in aiding to defeat Mir. Bryan. The former Missouri executive paid tribute to Colonel Bryan as g"the greatest teacher in the history of the United States,
 Folk made a plea for 8 progressive Democratic platform. He was somewhat 11fssea and his voice did not, .cn ts tlic ga1leries. The result was mueH confusion. Park CT came to his rescue by asking for order.
 No gentleman" began Parker with emphasis on the second word, will talk tos his neighbor when a distinguished orator is trying to make himself heard y
 This sally brought an enthusiastic cheer from the New York delegation.
 Senator Rayner of Maryland was then introduced. He began by say- ing there would be three parties in the field, this fall.
 "The motto of the Republican par ty headed by MT. Taft he said, "is We shall react and retrograde.'
 "The motto of the new party soon to be formed is Thou shalt not steal
 There is only one motto for the Democratic party and that Is, We shall progress ''
 With great eloquence, Rayner, one of the most prominent orators in the Senate, discussed the platform.
 The people will tear the mask from those who robbed them," shout ed Rayner, "and the thief will be revealed to the benefit of Demo- cracy!''
 A storm of applause followed which was punctuated by a voice from the rear shouting:
 woodrow Wilson can win!' E When Rayner had concluded,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

ences absolutely mandatory.
 Some of the committee favor hav-
 ing the tariff plank a return to the
 days of, Grover Cleveland ana pledging the party to a tariff for
 revenue only. Others believed that
 it should declare for high tariff on
 luxuries and low tariff on necessities
 of life. This feeling seemed general
 among the delegates and it was ac- cepted that the plank would be
 framed with this object in view.
 A delegation from the Reform Club of NewsYork presented plank which
 seemed to meet with general approval This suggestion read in part as fol- lows:
 We hold that the chief issue be- fore the people at the present time
 is the overthrow of the combination between the tariff protected trusts
 and the government of the United States.
 We denounce the Republican doc- Urine of protection as fraud 1f robs the consumer for the benefit If a small group of favored monopolfes. 1t reduces wages and salaries by artiffcially raising the cost of living. By restriction, by production andnar- rowing our export rnarhetslit 1eseeng the demand for labor, thereby further depressing the wages of labor. The highest protected industries pay tho lowest wages as witness the protect ed cotton and wooden mills.
 The wofkingman sells his labor in free trade labor market in com Fpetition with the whole world anG must spend his wakes in a .monopo- slized home market.
 The Republican party has bsen false to every promise of rellef from this extortion. It has A1wayU pre- sented q plausfble excuse for W1t1s- holding explanation from the peop1e- We declare that the only puepope Eof taxation is to provide revenno for the eiyernment- We promise q Fo> storation of the government Of fhe United States to this just principle q
 seasfsf sxl r Nxxsr@. drAwn H idzs] 9d {lllk 5| |1 ]E5S1)k lfcan pArtg a15as drlzked fron the teachings of Lincoln and now io the party of privilege. It provided gradual reduction of tariff duties and supplementary legislation streqEthen- ing the Sherman anti-trust law. The <aIuI1C4 plan sWdS OeuOuuce0 ana 8 new plan of reserve associations made
 up. of both national and state banks
 was suggested.
 l. Newlande went strongly into t1se race question, wanting declaration that would say: es Experience has demonstrated that
 the granting of the franchise fo fhe blacks under the belief that ft was
 necessary for their protection was .
 mistake and that it has led and can
 lead to nothing but their injury.
 We favor legislation prohfb1tlng the immigration to this country of aiI
 peoples except the white race"
 As the doors were closed, Bryan
 was recognized tos open the preIimi-
 nary. debates and discussion of the
 hundreds of platform planlps pregeut-
 ed. He. pleaded with the committee
 to prepare strong progressive plat ford, brief but emphatic and clear in
 it's definition of Democratic progres- sivism. He spoke for IS minutes also
 asking for harmony but with a yelled threat of a minority report if the
 (Conttnued on Page 2.y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

Fifth Regiment Armory. Baltimore fJupe 26.-Refusing to subside even after yesterday's defeat, the progress sives in the Democratic national con vention succeeded in regaining enough ground to send their hopes soaring. The first victory was in reveSSSs the program of the conservative steering committees. which intended to continue the temporary organization, and make Judge Parker the perman- ent chairman.
 Instead, the progressives forced the selection of Ollie James, of Kentucky by the committee on permanent or ganization to be the permanent chair man. Although instructed for Champ Clark in. the presidential fight, James is progressive and one of Bryan's closest friends. His keynote speech is expected to be strongly tinged with progressivisrn-
 Bryan repudiated the Murphy-Tag- gart-Sullivan attempt to mollify him and refused election as chairman o1 the resolutions committee. He also made 1t plain that, unless an out and-out progressive platform is adopt ed he will carry the fight to the floor even to the voters of the country ii forced to do so.
 Bryan forced an unprecedented step by having the resolutions committee demand, by a vote of Al to II, that the platform be not presented until the candidates are named. The effec! of this will be that, even though a conservative should get the nomina- ton. he will have to run on radi- cal declaration of principles.
 L In place of Bryan, John w. Kern, of Indiana, the Commoner's closest friend, was made chairman of the resolutions committee.
 The rules committee agreed, this afternoon. by a vote of 21 to 16 10 recommend to the convention at its session, tonight, that the request ot the resolutions committee to have consideration and adoption of the platform follow instead to preceding the N national ticket be carried out This was distinct victory for the progressives. It was considered ap- solutely certain that the recommends tion of the committee would be adopt ed without fight.
 The Harmon forces won a decided victory in the rules committee when the body, by a vote of e22 to 15, de cided that the unit rule instructine the Ohio delegation to vote for liar mon should be enforced.
 Fifth Regiment Armory. Baltimore June 26.-When. the Democratic na- tional convention reassembled al noon, today. there was, little business ready for it's consideration and it was expected by the leaders that the ses- sion would be uninteresting. The resolutions committee will be still engaged in shaping that .documen, and was not expected to present it until tomorrow. Boomers of Cover nor Eugene Foss of Massachusetts put one over on rival boosters, today They obtained permission to distri- bute Floss literature in the Conven- tion hall,' despite strenuous objection from the Wilson and Clark boomers
 It was three minutes after 12, the meeting hour, before Chairman Park CT arrived. Spasmodic applause greeted his appearance at the ros- trum- The hall was nearly filled al the time and the delegates took the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
NEW YORK
 HAS DRAFT
 fDR IFoRlH

Baltimore, June 2s-Following a caucus Of the Mew York delegation, . draft of a. platform which has re- |oeiveA the sanction Of Charles '. Mur- |phy, Of Tamuany H4H. vas ordezee sent sto, the resolut1pns connmittee o1 the national s<svenfton. snto, EQ,Gor1an the New Fork re Etz1s on that eofnrnitte8 vy II l as T m.,eh @ as I pa5si6fe m W with ,'s the Nssa
 The The N New \ York 'c draft declared fo. tariff reform, insiktjng 1that materiAl reductions should Immediately be made on the necessities Of life and asked that the downward revision be gradual so that 1t will not in1ure or destroy any lawful Or legitimate in
 F Prssident Taft was specifically de- nounced for ,vetoing the Democratic tariff bills, and the Republican, party pillored for. having been -faithless to
 i1 The platform declared for States rights in every way Rigid enforce toration of competition throughout the country, was pledged.
 'sWe insist that the anti trust laws 7 the plank says, 4s'shall be enforced on both the civil and criminal sides so as to protect those who honestly strive ti develop the industries of the coun- try and punish all those who seek to stifie competition and develop monop-
 Central bank systems were uneduiy- locally denounced and theOparty pledg- ed to a Democratic revision of our outworn banking laws which would create flexible banking system and r%R 3rHu {AYs or politicians from controlling the banks of the country"
 The income tax and popular election of United States Senators were spe- officially endorsed. A six year term for the President with a prohibition against reelection is demanded. | The Democratic Congress was prais- ed and specific compaYieoh made of its work and that of the other Repub- lican Congresses. The various Dem- ocratic measures paA4ed were review ed and praised and the Democrats in Congress given credit for reducing the annual expenses of the government many millions of dollars
 On the question of national defense the party was pledged to maintain an adequate navy sufficient to defend Americ6n policies, protect our citizens and uphold the honor and dignity of the nation
 The parcels post anu MS1CIieuI uld- riEe were specifically approved. Na< tional aid in the maintenance and construction of post roads and inn- provement of international waterways were approved.
 The pure food law was endorsed and the party pledged to endorse it and prevent any attempt to weaken it.. Conservation of the natural resources of the country was also approved. The Republican .administratf ton in the nation was denounced as waste ful and prontgate" and the Democratic party pledged. if put in power, to re- duoe the number of useless offices and save money.
 development of modern agriculture was. pledged and the people generally called upon to support the Democrats simplicity of government ana re- turn to normal conditions may be as- sured."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26


 WHIST Thursday evening. St. An- thonys Hall, Colorado Ave. Ad- mission 15 cents D26 b+po FOR SALE.-very seasonabIe,s five horsepower, direct current. eIec- ' tric potor, absolutely f1rst-class or der. Great bargain. The Went worth Furniture Co.,. 115 John .street. D1S : If. YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around your premises, but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 55 Kos. suth St. Tel. 236. Bssn. ARE YOU looking for a nice house , l have house, situated in residential section, North End, beautiful lawn. cement walks. newly painted, paper ed. all improvements, 200. feet from Main St. Can. be turned into two family house with little expense. A Levy. Agent 674 Madison Ave.
 s 30 tt. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
BALDWlN'S BOOM MERE CLOAK UNDER WHICH
 CONN. DELEGATES HIDE
|Ie is the Only candidate Whose
 Likeness is nOt Displayed
unit Ruls 1ot Recognized Bryan Has Kennedy's Vote -4ssveral Favor Clark Bryan Knowing He Was
 Beaten, Offered Self for Sacrifice
(By Our Staff Correspondent

Baltimore June 26-Governor Simeon E. Baldwins presidential candidacy without serious purpose here ean Rogers of Yale prepared place his name before b convention The IA delegates from the state will vote M him on the first ballot and perhaps the second but 1hfter that the vote will @ elsewhere ys 2 Bryah Mahan is strong for Harmon Underwood and he is working like beaver to have the delegation btick intact and vote as unit .fs ;
 He told a member of the delegation today that Con- 6oticut sentiment for Harmon and next to him for Ulsderwood McNeil makes bones of where he will aisr the complimentary Baldwin vote He is for Clark o Senator Meara of and So is Mayor Hoor 1an. of New Britain.
 Senator Kennedy, is placed wherever Bryan's nfl,z ence is directed Bryan should decide to support Woodrow Wilson M Neil will not follow him as he is pldafed to Clark after Baldwin. NO effort has been made by any member of the Con ectcut deleg9on as far anyone here to for kefd the candidacy of Baldwin as..
 Baldwin is the only cAnddate whose likeness is no- The Hobbies of all the hotels are Uttered ifh 6terature buttons etc. of the respective
 Inn igpek the asmiasHon that the Baldwin candi dofy Ett than cloak to allow the delegates to bs rjp lsr fbeir choice the field
 The unit rule is not recogniz6d by the Connectcut a snsrss % Gf sS taa Rssf Ps os denounced it dndemocrac and 1t was buried beyond hope qf resurrection tssss {. g }s ..1.. Y.
 The defeatof Brya an for chairman followed one d the most dramatic scenes in the history of political conventions Bryan offered himself sacrifice upon the altar knowing that defeat in store
 
 ore the convention met showed his defeat by nearly l60 najofity His wonderfully magnetic presentation of his case chaned number of votes, but not sufficient to defeat Judge Parker N n1s : E Bryan is not the Bryan of old His reasoning pow es nmpaired but there is noticeable absence of te old spark the spark that set in motion the at carried the off it's feet in Chicago in 1896 and made him the nominee of his party. ..sae s9
 The conservative wing of the party rejoced Brans defeat They say something the party would have to meet sometime during this convention and it it should have the very first test vote.
 Still the leaders of the conservative wing do not want to offend Bryans following They fear that if it should appear that any foot to squelch Bryan it would drive thousands of his followers in the doubtful Western States to the third party should that party eventually into being under the leadership of the distinguished warrior of Sagamore Hill
 None of the candidates who are actively groomed has anywhere the requisite wothrds vote yet and it is still open fight with lot of talk the know Drize.
 Convention tickets are selling like hot cakes in the hotels today at from $10 to $2O apiece,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
NOTICE

All the members of the Bridgeport Gaelic Athletic Club are requested to be present at the meeting in Lincoln Building, tomorrow evening, Thurs day, 27th, to elect officers and make arrangements for game to be played here with waterbury, Sunday.
 By order, G. H. WOOD, Pres. Attest. J. FITZGERALD, Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
TRINITY EXERCISES CLOSE.

Hartford, June 26-The annual com mencement of Trinity College was brought to close today with the holding of the commencement sexer- cises in alumni hall. The exercises were preceded by morning prayer in the chapel and the commencement procession. Among the guests was Simeon D. Baldwin. Governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
BISHOP AND MARSHALL
 SPECTATORS IN BALTIMORE
fsnec;a1 to The Farmerl

Special to The Farmer)
 Baltimore, June 26-Gen. H. A. ,Bish- op and Wilson Marshall of Bridgeport are interested spectators at the con- vention The general and a group of friends came by water in the Bishop yacht and enjoyed delightful sail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

TO RENT.-First floor, all improve
 ments. Rent reasonable to right
 party 338 Fifth St. extension, near Seaview Ave D % s,po
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-09
=. ..$2,717,167.0 3
GILBERT c.. ROSS
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDAl
ED WATER COMPANY BONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Francisco invites bids for the sale to
it on the 1st day of August. 1912, of
a sufficient noun of The Goldhcld
Consolidated Water Company First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
for the investment of Twenty-eight
Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($2S50),
now in the Sinking Fund provided for
in the Amended Mortgage or Deed
of Trust executed by the Goldfcld
Consolidated Water Company to
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Francisco as Trustee, under date of
February II. 1911.
Each bid must state the serial
numbers of the bonds rendered and
the price asked and must be deliver
ed TO the undersigned trustee at It's
office. No. 464 California Street, San
Francisco. California. on or before
3 o'clock p. m. July Goth. in a sealed
envelope marked "Tcnder of Bonds
of the Gold6eld Consolidated Water
Company"
Dated. June 10. 1912.
MERCANTILE TRUST CON-
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Trustee.
r. NJ. SIMS,
Trust Oth"er,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-09
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The box ball game at Paxton's is
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-09

If you are very thirsty and one
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It will be nicely served to you at
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-09
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-09
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT
State of Nevada
(ss.
County of Ormsby

(SS.
County of Ormsby
Gilbert c.. Ross and G.. Ii. Bak-
er, being duly sworn severally say
they are members of the Board OF
Examiners Of the State of Nevada;
that on the Both day of July, 1912
they CATER having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money which should be i'll
the Treasury made an official exam
inaion and count OF the money and
vouchers for money in the State
Treasury of Nevada, and found the
same correct, as follows:
Total as per Controller$593, 167.03
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller S9,915.31
Coin in Treasury 49,. 403,251.66
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State i
School Bond .----. $3SO,OOO.OO
Nevada State 4 per cent
Bonds .-..-..... 234, 100000
United States 4 per cent
Bonds 2l5,OOOOO
Massachusetts State 3 per
cent Bonds --.-. 797, 10000
Massachusetts, State 81 per
cent Bonds -. 313,OO000
idaho State q per ct. bonds 49,, 100000 !
Total rs per Controller$593, 167 Oh
......... -. $50, III, 167.03
GILBERT G.. ROSS
CLEVE H. BAKER,
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Both day Of July, A.. d.. 1912.
J. DOANE.
Notary Public, Ormsby County,
Nevada. |