davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
DOUBTS
CONVICTION
PROSECUTOR SAYS, HOWEVER
HE WILL KEEP UP FIGHT
AGAINST DARROW.

Los Angeles, June S.--Becausc OF
events today In the trial OF Clarence
$. DarroW for jury bribery In the Nc
Namara case, District Attorney John
-. Fredercks let fall hint that the
state was not now so confident of con-
Viction In the present case, and made
a statement to the effect that II "a YER
dict of guilty was not obtained In this
trial the prosecution would continue
further charges.
win or lose" said Fredericlis, Eve
are going on trying Darrow, and the
| only thing that can stop us Ia a plea
Of guilty.
"The evidence thus far adduced In
the present trial" he continued, has
provided facts sufficient for the return
or at least four other indictments for
the corruption Of Jurors and 1t Is
probable that these other indictments
VIII be returned; but not, however
until the present trial Is completed"
Darrow is being tried for the brI-
berry Of George N. Lockwood. whose
name was drawn as a MCNAMARA Juror.
Another Indictment for the alleged brl
berry of Robert IT, Balm, the first
Juror sworn to try J. B. Mcnamara
! the confessed dynamitcr. is pending
against DarroW.
| The session today was one OF the
most tumultuous since the beginning OF
the trial. Opposing counsel wrangled
almost continuously and the frequent
outbursts from the star witness for the
state, Bert II. Franklin, during rack
ing examination by II. Fl. Appel, added
tenseness to the proceedings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
WITH AID OF TEOOYS men
THREE STATES DELEGATES
ARE DONATED TO Mr., TAFT

Lyon of Texas and Blcbcr of tho
District of Columbia were recorded as
! present but not voting"
Not all OF the viva vocc votes were
unanimous. Negatives were heard on
many of these. but there was no way
of surely identifying the voices.
In such other cases as when tho
roll call was asked for. and cspe-
cially by the Taft men. 1t was de-
sired I'm order that the committee
might go unanimously on record In
| favor of the seating of the delegates.
/ The Roosevelt men bn the commit
tee, or those who have Indicated sup
port Of some OF the Roosevelt con-
tests, asked searching questions and
\ repeatedly prolonged the allotted
half hour or hour Of discussioon 10
establish fully the merits of the
southern contests
| After the noon hour the demand for
votes became less numcrous aud In
the mi jority OF the Florida and Geor-
gia cases, the Taft delegates were
seated 10y viva vocc votes. a scatter
! ing sound OF mo" greeted the ma
jority OF those in the Georgia con-
tests
Interest Manifest.
With opposing negro attorneys pre-
senting the questions of regularity In
Florida and Georgia ana with tho
Taft and Roosevelt managers as
sertng their opinions in vigorous
language as 10 the character Of
southern republicanism the days scs-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09

Chicago. June S.--Forty eight was
the total number of delegates to the
republican national convention turned
into the Tart column by the national
committees decisions today on con-
tests from Arkansas. Florida and
Georgia. The Roosevelt contestants
lost every case. as they did ycs,cr-
day Ten OF the Georgia districts
20 dclcgatcs-went to TAFT In one
blanket decision, both sides agreeing
To their being decided upon the same
arguments as had served In the case
of the four delegates at large, who
had just been given 10 Taft. The
two remaining Georgia districts with
their two apiece soon went the same
way.
with the delegates-i6 from Ala
bama and eight from Arkansas
placed on the temporary roll of the
convention, as the result of yostcr-
days hearings. today's work runs up
the total of 70 added to the Taft list
since the national committee CON
vcned.
those of Arkansas Third Fourth,
Firth and seventh congressional dis
| tricis-two delegates each. eight In
all The sixth district was not con =
tested. The delegates are listed M
uninstructcd.
Florida--The six delegates at large
and all three districts the entire
state representation, T. In all
| Gcorgia-The four delegates ~
large and all of the IL congressional
districts-2S I'm all.
This clears the docket for the TAX
Ing up early next week of the cases
upon which the Roosevelt people are
laying far more stress than upon
those from the south, such cases for
example as those from Indiana which
probably viii be taken up when the
committee convoncs Monday morning
| There stlll remain In alphabetical
order before these cases of the six
delegates at large from Arkansas and
of the Fourth congressional district of
California. They may he taken NJ
Monday or may 60 over untIl later.
Dealing With the South.
| 1t was "A day of publicity for
southern republicans Starting with the
last three districts Of Arkansas. tho
committee went through that state
| Florida and Georgia In which all tho
Taft delegates had been contested by
Roosevelt In every ense the decision
was after fun hearings. and In only
one Instance did the Roosevelt lead =
crs ask for IA full test of strength
In the Firth Arkansas district
where charges of violence and fraud
were made by both sides, Committee
man Burnham of Kentucky asked
that both delegations be seated with
half "A vote each, He secured ~
votes for his motion: those Of Knight
OF California: Bufnam of kentucky.
Wight of Louisiana. Kellogg Of Min
| ncsota; Littaucr representing l'ani-
gan of Nevada. Dnel representing
Ward Of New York. Capers of South
Carolina: Thorson of South Dakota
Loose of Utah; Rogers Of Wisconsin
On this roll call OF the others who
hitherto have usually voted with tn,
anti-Taft contingent. Dupont of Della
ware voted with the Taft people ant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09

sion took on an interest that held tho
committeemen's close attention.
The Georgia contests were of dis
llncily legal character Ormsby Me-
Harg. the Roosevelt attorney. con-
tended that the Taft conventions had
been held at n time and under Il call
that could not be legal because tho
annual registration lists had not been
approved. This contention was de-
MED by the Taft delegates. Their no
gro attorneys furnished, however.
only part of the argument In tho
cases, The Taft forces. led by Henry
Johnson, IA negro attorney of Atlanta.
whose argument was frequently mp
plauded by the committeeman. char
actcrized the Roosevelt contests In
Georgia as after thoughts" and de-
clared there had been no question In
Georgia as to the Interpretation Of
the state law until after the advent
Of a stranger I'm the north" who
| reached the state about April 16
They did not name the stranger but
the committee members laughed as II
they thought they guessed his iden-
/ tity
| After the Arkansas case had been
decided, Committeeman Lowden Of
Illinois insisted laughingly that Gem
Continued on Page SIM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
HoAR'S NEPHEW DIES.

Oxnard, Cal, June S.--charles u.
Hoar. nephew of the late United
States Senator HOar of Massachusetts,
and known as the hermit of Simi
valley" died here today, aged 70. a
graduate of Harvard, Hoar gave indi.
cations of having brilliant career,
but because OF disappointment In love
he came to Simi valley near here, and
lived lonely life for many years. He
became possessed of valuable land
holdings, His body will be cremated
and the ashes sent to his sisters IN
nit" was born.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09

unseating these delegates than there
would be- for example. In unscatng
the Taft delegates from Rhode Island
or In any district in any state where
there is no contest whatever. Yet
national committeeman who are sup
porting Mr.. Taft voted to unseat the
two men properly elected and to seat
In the national convention two men
who literally have no more right to
appear AS delegates In that convention
than they have to appear In the dom
ocratlc convention
What II Means.
Now, | wish 10 call the attention
not only of all good republicans hut
OF all good citizens, to Just what this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09

NOTABLES NABBED
FOR SPEEDING

TACOMA. June s.-Slxteen auto
mobiles full Of notables, including
high railroad officials, one mayor,
educators, bankers and leading
business men OF cities from Min
neapolis and Puget sound. were
halted by deputy sheriff on the
Mount Rainier road today and the
drivers arrested for speeding. The
party was composed Of men who
had been In attendance upon the
Northwest Development congress
at Seattle and the cars driven by
leading citizens Of Tacoma. Il. s.
Hall. government superintendent Of
the national park. was himself at
the wheel Of the pnot car.
The party was the first to enter
the mountain park this year and
was favored by weather SO perfect
that It returned in high spirits In
spite of the prospect of fines
amounting to several hundred dol
lars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
Get Right

VOUR business will move more smoothly and more
satisfactorily if your office is properly equipped
with books and blanks if your stationery is right and
fyour announcements are we'll printed. At The Mis-
souian Print Shop you can get everything which is
needed to make your office work systematic and sat
isfactory. Our bindery department is prepared to
books-either the old style or the oosc-eaf system
= We specially recommend the new Kalamazoo system
OF loose-eaf books you will find these books the best
you ever saw. Let us show them to you. If you
have not time to call, send note and our man will
visit you In the line of office stationery, we can
give you the most complicated special blanks you may
require and we can give you the best stationery you
ever had. Our printers are artists in their line They
are Missoula men and this is Missoua shop. Sat-
isfacton IS guaranteed and the price the lowest that
is consistent with good work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT
-FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. 420 South
Fourth west.

This little ad was printed once. Soon after noon
on the first day of its appearance the advertiser sent
word to be sure and stop the ad. DO not run it
again-be sure, for have had so many inquiries to-
day that have not been able to attend to anything
else" This Is an experience which good many peo-
pie have had The cost Of the class ad is 50 slight
that everybody take advantage Of the opportunity
which Il offers One cent word is all. II you are
out Of work and want job The Missoulian will print
your ID for nothing. Try
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
CONTESTS DECIDED.

Decisions of contested delegates
before the republican national com
mittoc To date are:
For Today's decisions. Ar
kansas, delegates In Third. Fourth.
Fifth and Seventh districts-S,
Florda-Delegates at large. q:
delegates In First. Second aud
Third disiricts-6.
Georgia-Dclegate ut large. 4.
delegates IN IL districts, -.
Total today. ~.
Yesterdays total. "a.
Total for Taft 20.
For Roosevclt--N None.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
BIG DEMONSTRATION
FOR ROOSEVELT
IS PLANNED
HUNDREDS OF LOYAL SUPPORT.
ERa WILL GATHER TO eooeT
THE FAvoRlrE.

Chicago. June S.--The arrival of
william Finn of Pittsburgh. the de-
parture OF George w. Perkins for Ohio.
an ali-day conference OF a score Of
prominent leaders. and announce ment
that a demonstration In Chicago for
their candidates would take place next
Wednesday, marked the activities to-
day Of the Roosevelt campaign man.
ayers.
The Roosevelt headquarters. held the
center of the stage. aside from delib.
erations of the national committee,
and tonight further interest was
aroused by semi official announcement
that next Thursday Colonel Roosevelt
would be In Chicago, possibly earlier.
The information that Colonel Roose-
welt would arrive about the middle of
next week came from several appar-
emily authentic sources.
Although United States Senator
Dixon, manager OF the Roosevelt cam
paign. said he did not think the for
mer president would be on hand,
George w. Perkins. Just before his de-
parture for Ohio, was quoted as say
Ing he had made notel reservation for
Colonel Roosevelt. John w. Clinnin.
an officer of the. Spanish American
war veterans. also said he had re-
ceived Information directly from Oys-
ter Bay that Colonel Roosevelt would
address reunion Of the veterans.
Osmonstration by Friends.
Other reports stated that Colonel
Roosevelt would be here in time to at
tend the demonstration his prominent
middle west followers had planned for
Wednesday afternoon. This expected
demonstration was the Outgrowth OF
tOday's conference at the Roosevelt
headquarters. kilograms were sent to
hundreds OF men In Illinois, Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri. Kentucky.
Indiana. Michigan, Ohio and other
states, urging them to reach Chicago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
NtWlv AWAKENED ALASKAN
pgAKs SAID 70 oe eM,rrlNd
4. sMokE AND AsHEs.
KODIAK ISLAND COVERED
Aesuntains On Cock inlet and In
Neiehberinp Localities - Volcanic
peedvsts Carried Seven Hundred
Miloo % oitka-1hree islands In.
habited and Fears Felt for People.

Seattle, June S.--Several slumbering
volcanoes In the Alcutian mountain
range Of Alaska suddenly have come
20 life and are throwing out great
Quantities Of smoke and hot ashes
The awakened peaks are lliamnia and
Redoubt In the Cook inlet country and
xAtmai. which overlooks Shelikoff
straits. II II likely that Bogoslof.
,6hishaldIn and Povoloff. which are ac-
tive volcanoes and much further west,
also are spouting flame. Dispatches
from the north say that the volcanoes
are emitting lava and rock, but the
discharge from the Alaska craters
usually 10 only ashes and smoke and II
d hoped there will be no loss OF life.
Apparently Kodiak and its neigirboring
Islands have been covered by ashes.
Since the change OF climate In Alaska.
cattle, sheep and hogs have been able
90 feed outdoors on Kodiak island
throughout the year. The volcanic
ashes. II they fell on the island Is in
ches deep. as they did on the decks
Of the steamship Dora. must have de-
stroyed the grass. which. however. will
grow again on the ashes.
Crest csnvuisions.
The efforts Of the mountains to
clear the debris from their clogged
craters caused convulsions which
were recorded In Washington, d. c.,
and very plainly In Seattle. After the
chinneys were opened the needles In
the observatorles were no longer agi-
tated. The struggles of the volcanoes
TO break their fetters caused reports
like the firing Of cannon. In cordova,
Alaska. the reports were so distinct II
was Thought vessel In distress was
firing signals, or that a fleet of war
vessels was engaged In target practice
at sea. Speculation as to the cause of
the detonations was set at rest when
shower OF volcanic ashes from the
northward began to dscend upon Cor
dova.
Tn cable dispatches received tonight
represent the situation as more Sc
rious. st. Augustine. az well as
Illamnia and Itedoubt. is In eruption
on the west shore OF Cook inlet. hut
these three mountains will do small
damage. as their ashes do not cover
ranch land and their discharge Is not
heavy enough to overwhelm the fish
Ing and mining settlements along the
inlet.
Kodiak. Raspberry and Afognak Is
land. which It II feared are buried In
ashes from Mount Katmai, were in
habited. Afognak is q national game
preserve and ID famous for possessing
the largest bears In the world. Kokiak
and Raspberry islands contained much
Srasing land and II has been demon
strated that cattle and sheep thrive
there. A considerable number of
farmers had taken up stock ranches
and were prospering. The ancient
town OF Kodiak. which had a popula-
tton Of 800. expected to become a place
OF some importance on account Of
stock-raising Industries.
A heavy fail Of ashes may have de-
stroyed all life on the islands. On
--~---->s--------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09

Oyster Bay, June s.-The republicans
OF the country were called upon to-
night by Colonel Roosevelt to protest
against the action of the republican
national committee In ruling on the
contest for seats In the national con-
vention from the Ninth Alabama dis
trict. The colonel served notice IN
his opponents that. In his opinion. the
party as whole would repudiate
nomination II obtained IN defiance OF
Justice" He said that every man who
wishes to see the party continue to
those who are deliberately trying to
wreck it,
The leaders, said the colonel.
speak as II they were the regular
republicans. do not concede .'.at
THEFT 10 q test OF regularity"
Colonel Roosevelt's statement. was
given out after a conference which
lasted all the afternoon. lie was IN
consultation over the private wires to-
day with Senator Dixon and other
:ieutNnants In Chicago He also con-
sVitSu Will a. uuInDcT oI his SUPPORT
ers who visited him.
The Statement.
Colonel Roosevelts statement In
part follows:
I'm view Of the action taken by the
national committee In unseatlng the
two duly elected delegates In Alabama
In the Ninth district. and replacing
them by men who have no more title
to sit in the republican convention
than they have to sit In the demo-
cratic convention, would like to
make AZ serious an appeal as Is In my
power to every good citizen who re-
CARDS the republican party as an in
strument for good government which
II II wicked lightly to destroy.
"Alatbama Is entitled to "a delegates
In the convention. AS regards several
OF the districts where there have been
| contests, II Is my sincere belief that
| the right WAS as much on our side
as on the side OF our opponents. But
In thosd districts there was room for
honest doubt, and, talking the matter
over with Senator Dixon, we both
agreed to advise the Roosevelt mem
bers Of the national committee to
support no contest In any district
whore there was room for reasonable
doubt ~ to the right of the Roose-
velt delegates to be seated. Accord
| ingly. In al the Alabama districts In
question the Roosevelt men In the ma
tional committee voted with the ma
jority.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
ROOSEVELT APPEALS
TO THE PEOPLES JUDGMENT

type of action means. As yet there IL
no law to govern national nominating
conventions as there Is no law. to
govern national clcctions--although In
certain states the nomination OF can
didates is carried on under the law OF
those states precisely as are the elec-
tlons, Because OF this lack of federal
law. acts, which II done to influence
elections would be criminal. can be
perpetrated with impunity so far as
national nominations are concerned.
Again and again we have sent to the
pnntentiary election officers for deeds
morally not one bit worse than what
was done by the members of the ma
tional committee who unseated the
two properly elected delegates In tim
Ninth district of Alabama. and sub
stituted for them men who have no
more right To vote In the national con-
vention than a repeater has TO vote
at an election,
Appeal TO Judgment.
1T is In view of these facts and OF
what these facts foreshadow that
wish to make my appeal to the sober
Judgment of all men who believe that
the usefulness OF the republican party
has not ended. Every man who wishes
to see the republican party continue to
exist should at once protest against
those who are proceeding deliberately
to wreck 1t.
"A nomination obtained by the
votes of delegates seated In utter de-
fiance Of justice as these two Ala
bama delegates have been seated
would have been worthless to the man
obtaining II and would be Indignantly
repudiated by the party as n whole.
Apparently certain national commit
teemen and certain of the bosses, who
from the outside. influence the ma
tional committee have TO learn that
the rank and file OF the republican
party must be treated as the masters
and not the servants of their repre-
sentatives. The republican party can
not continue to exist unless Its Off.
cial action is demanded by the express
sion Of sober and deliberate Judgment
Of the majority of the party"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
Class Ad History
CCCXI.-TOO MANY ANSWERS.

The popularity OF The Mssoulian class ad is demon
strated every day. To those who are familiar with
the operation Of this means Of publicity the number
Of replies has become much matter Of course as
for Roosevelt to carry state primary To those who
are having the experience for the first time the re-
sponses which come to these ads surprse-a con-
vincing surprise Here is case:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09
Ii The Ninth.

"But In the Ninth Alabama district
two Roosevelt delegates had been un-
questionably elected. No serious evi.
dence was presented before the ma
ti0nal committee to contravene this
fact There was no more ground fol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

pains 81 monthly PERIODS, bilious spe U.s.
end was getting worse all the time
would hardly get OYER one spell when
would be SICK again 10 tongue can teIl
what I suffered from cramps. and al
times | could hardly wslk The doctors
said / might die at 1le of those times,
hiit ! took Lydia Z. Pinkham' Vegeta-
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Your valuable medicine il worth more
than mountains of god - suffering wo-
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Street, Louisiana, No.
Lydia +. Pinkhsm's 3 Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic on harmful drugs,
ard to-day holds the record OF being the
most successful remedy for female iI Is we
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Testimonials on file in the Pinkham
az Lynn Mass, seem 20 prove
this fact
n sea want special advice write 20
lydia h. pinkham Medicine Go. conf.
iemtiail LyaH. Mass. Your letter will I
" opened, read and answered by a
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

known y the public,
but complete r. tor
alton tOheaifh ne ana
40 much To me tY-at
] cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake u other suf er-
iug women.
! had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors. ] had drag
qing down pains,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04
GOVERNOR CHANTS ReoUlslTloN

Pelus'ron paper rou .ae H-afe ~
Texas f9r rho retGrn f9 ts COIN
Texas. oft j. j. Odem Hese h1nprea
frldav br Governor CrIce ofDm b.
v antel ON charge ol selling $50
rules which he had uOrfgaged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04
WOMAN SICK
twelve YEARS
Wants Other Women to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana. Mo ~ think a woman
naturally disilkes 10 make her troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

Y = y " y Y .r * y y = " Y X =:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

DON'T CROSS TRACKS WITHOUT ]
FACE THE REAR or CAR WHEN
CARRY ANYTHING ~ TIE LEFT