davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
PRESIDENT is BAEs
IN CAPITAL III

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 1a4
dent Taft will arrive in NJ
tomorrow morning at $50.
afternoon will be host Ak
party at the White Houso tor
gates to the international c.
hygiene and demography. ss =
this purpose that he n &
Washington after an AbselG =
weeks.
The president will Leave Il!
ton tomorrow night ana
turning to Beverly wIlI VII
Pa. and New York. PrnGfx
left Beverly this aftern0ons
Boston by automobile. Lat1
ternoon he boarded the -
press for Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Puts Four Speeches on Rec
ords and Dictates One
to Stenographer
MIR. WILSON SPENDS
QUIET DAY AT HOME
Has No Callers and Also De-
clines to See Newspaper
Men, Putting in Day
at Rest

EMPORIA, KANS, Sept. 22.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt put in part OF q day OF
rest here in debating speeches into
'phonograph.
The ex-president stopped off In tals
auiet Kansas village as the guest OF
William Allen White. Progressive ma
iionaI committeeman from the State.
and rabid Bull Moose editor.
In the morning the colonel went to
the Dutch Reformed church. which was
so crowded that chairs had to be
placed in the aisles. The Progreesfve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
GIBSON TO CLAIM
THERE WERE TWO
To SET Ur THE DEFENSE THAT
THE DEAD MRS. sZABo WAS
NOT AUSTRIAN.
ANOTHER, SAME NAME
CLAIMS HE WILL PRODUCE THE
MOTHER OF DEAD WOMAN AT
PROPER TIME AND SHOW
INNOCENsE.
ANOTHER, SAME NAME

NEW YORK. Sept. 2a.--Although
Sunday. today was the busiest day
spent by Burton w. Gibson since he
was lodged in the county Jail at Gosh
en-, n. r.. charged with having muir
dered Rosa NJ. Szabo on Greenwood
Lake on July 18th. He was visited by
his counsel IN both the criminal ac-
ton and also the proceedings in the
Surrogateis court to have him removed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

CONTINUED on Third Pase.'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

CONTINUED on Second page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Attorney John l., Lee. OF Lynchbur
and Judge Oglesby. Of Bristol. ha,
been engaged to defend the two me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
HOTEL MAN RAN
A BLIND TIGER
GEORGE BAKER CONVICTED
IN MARTINSBIRG COURT.
Five Wagon Loads OF Liquid Joy
Offered As Evidence, in SEN
SatiOnal Case.

; Sie. a. b.-.l-.l e. tho fu--.i.gc o..
MhRTINSBURG. W. Va. Jan. 25.-
Following N" most sensational rial
Of Ike nature in the history ot
Berkeley County. George =. ~ Baker.
proprietor Of the Colonial hotel. and
one Of the most prominent young men
OF Martin~burg. was ldte this evening
N The circuit court found guilty by a
jury on one q: three indictments for
selling whiskey and beer without a
state License. Tho trial occupied t~o
entire DAYS and more than score of
witnesses including detectives. or
hccrs and Dr. Kcrtrigh'. professor of
chemistry ~ the West Virginia Uni.
v"rsity were Oh the stand. Officials
of t"O railroads exhibited way bill.
from baltimore. Hap.rstOv n. cum
bcrland and other points. shoVius :
that during tho SIX months after The
town Wa made dry. th'r. had been
shipped to th" Colonial hotel. cigh.
teen thousand BOTTLES of hecr. 40
thousand hotties of ~biskcy and
other Vet goods !n Scgr and crates
lf Vas claimed ly the q. tense fha-
mich %. 'hi- Ea- sent here Tor other
IartIes bein- -hlpp-d tp 'l.. hp..l 90
a matter 81 convenience
lGung ih. trial fy- sagou IoaL- O..
-nrf-ca'-.d v.f goods was piled ~ me
cow room ~ .ttIen,.. if h.-luc u--a-
.s-y to m0t. q PORTION uf tas pasA-
'rHLi ta.. p.ss" 70. s'r-s.. tn the ~u4--
roun. ny means of s fnrr.eL some
.f.- o. demo. Fa- sampled srf
..a--. f"a tt .As..-r ..-4'rE I'-
h,-fr't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
TRAGEDY Il COMPLETED
WHEN SLAYER SUICIDES.
Failure of Young Husband to If
feet Reconciliation
the Cause.
His Wife deserted Him When
He Was Sent TO Jail for
PistOl-1Oting.

o. 'ai I4svft, t. 80 ir'-i..-sc.,.
NTI\GTON. ". Va. Jan -
During frenzy ~ jealousy caused
BY The refusal OF his prruy toms
Vife 10 Withdraw a su.t i1r divorce
'nd become reconciled 20 him. Harry
NilpatricS. aseG -. this evening shot
.ad instantly killed his wiir and then
-ei' Il bulle' through his own brain
-ompleiiug TN" double tragedy.
Niipairicl wds mechanic lsit soy.
raj months ago left hi home al Mar.
.ngton. W. Va. and came To- this city
"herc n" WAS arrested - short time
a'"r or charge ot pistol totiEr. lie
was given II six months sentence IN
lil. While n" was ~"rV jnc his jail
~en;enc. his young Wii" brought suit
or divorce" Iie wa released from
all yesterday and thi. afternoon Went
% "a" HON" ~ his VIII" Ind pleaded
.th A"r for .r"coucilistiou ih" re-
I.'ed Ia li-t"u ." his rl"a- and "a, she
30 on E@r ku"'- ans pleaded with
:.r, for her lii" kiipa'ri,k pulled q,
"istOi from his pocket and shot h,r
lead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
FAIR RAFFLES
UNDER ARREST
NELLIE PRINCE GIVES
SELF Up IN CHIC AGO.
Accused Of Aiding in Robbinc
Thaw and Kaufman Resi-
dences in Pittsburgh.
Close to Sl5,O0O in Jewels in Loot
Mrs. Thaw's Returned
for $4,000.

CHICAGO. Jan. Mrs. Ne!I!a
Prince, vino j. ~did to b" under ia
dtctmcnt n Pittsburch for burglary
Oi tho homes 0f Mrs. William Thaw
Jr.. and OF Jacob Kaufman. ~urr"nd
cred 10 the Chicago police lat" to-day.
PITTSBU RGH. Jan. .5-The homes
O! Mrs. William Thaw. Jr, and Isaac
Kaufman. wealthy residents -: TINS
city. were transacted IN January. l?UH
during IN" dinner hour. Tn" robbers
gained entrance through the second
floor windows From the ThaN home
I"~"lry and family h-irlooms. valued
a. siI.""". Wer" stolen. Will" b.fNvei
s|.""" and Siu.uuu worth of Jewels and
fur~ disappeared from 'b" kaulmann
home
tuusua. feature cnaract"rIled inl
Ths.W robhcrr. \ short rim. acp IA.
jewels we're returned without 80 mucA
a~ stickpin missing from tho col
lection. The details az tho return
were never made public. bu, story
20 The effect that Mrs. Tha' nad
paid 10000 for their return vas
neither affirmed or denied.
On January iG last secret indie
mcnts were returned by tho grand
jury against Mrs. \.liie Prince. Harry
Robinson. Joe" Birt-ch and George
Bi-~e''. AL 90 Chicago Robinson =
said 10 b. serving sentence oi ..
years ~ tn" StIuNarer. Niun. pcnIt.u
riary. hay.u- been convicted. 81 f. al
legged. o. blowing q -af" az -. Paul
Minn IT," hcreabou's %, Eir'scu
aui Ni-S..'' dre unkuOWu
d"-"r''.'- Vii 60 fo chicago OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Pretty Bride Murdered
BV Jealous Husband
BlACkHA VICTIM
HORRIBLY MUTilATED

MEM YORK. Jan. Z5.-Tke body OF
ii murdered man. possibly an inform
er on rome clique OF criminals. was
:ound with tongue split and throat
ripped open in approved Blackhand
style IN vacant lot in Harlem to-
day. There were also knife wounds
in tho back. which. with the slasheG
throat and tongue. indicating unmis-
takably to the police that the man
had been the victim o. frichtful
revenge.
The face was mu,ila;cd beyond rec
ocni:iCI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
TAXES Issue WITH
WATSON'S PRIMARY
Mammoth Meeting Held at the
Carroll Club by Progressive
Democrats.
Gold Dust Twins Will Fight
McGraw and WilsOn-Plan-
ming Meeting.
(BY seRTRAm 9. cAooLE,

thampioninC the candidacy OF
WOODROW Wilson for president and
taking issue with Senator Clarence ".
Watson ON the primary election plank,
Hon. John 7. McGraw. the Old Roman
OF Democracy. last evening formally
inauSurated the Democratic campaign
i'm West Virginia with a brilliant ad-
dress before AN audience that filed
the auditorium Of the Carroll club. By
launching the name of the executive
Of New Jersey for president and opeu-
ly criticisinE the primary platform as
outlined by tn" Fairmont coal king.
MIR. Mct'raw. who is the leader of thu,
progressive Democrats OF this state. j.
leading that faction against the Cold
Dust Twins machine. When Me
Graw spoke in glowing terms OF Wood
row Wilson. stating that he thought
th" New Jersey man should BE- sup
ported by the West Virginia Demo
erals. the proSressivcs present Cheercd
loudly.
tn" fight tor the Democratic presi-
Dental electors promises To be the
most bitter In the history OF Democ-
racy in the Little Mountain State.
The maChin" leaders are doing every
thing in their power To- have. the eIec-
tors from this state pledged Tor IIar-
mon or any other canGIda,y .isluv IlCm
Woodrow Wilson Tho sentiment OF
th" Democrats who attended the meet
Ing last evsnu: strongly favored the
New Jersey executive and a boom was
started for Mriraw Tor the seat Cf
Senator Watson. Previous TO the meet
lnr Mr.. McGraw III an interview
strongly intimated that he would be.
come a candidate for the senatorial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
60 VICTIMS
Claimed in Blowing Up of the
Ecuador Artillery Barracks
al Guayaquil.

CT ANAQj IL. Ecuador. Jan. %
An explosion occurred IN the artillery
barracks her" to-day SIXTY men
were killed or wounded
General Modardo Alfaro. accom- pa
MED by rcb"i troops. arrived here to-
day on the British steamer Quito.
lie was captured by the govern
ment and imprisoned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
THEFT CT VOTES
IN MINERS ELECTION
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Tom l.. Lewis Urges indianapolis
Convention 10 Take Up
Charges Of Fraud.

INDIANAPOLIS. md, Jan. -. Ir
v">tigation Of fraud in an election o.
national officers of the United Minis
Workers IS to b" made by the .vccu.
tive board Of IN" Organization.
After the REPORT e The committee
on officer REPORTS haI been made -
ih" miner convention today. stafIuz
that "th" p"r-"r guilty Of ha,ius
sfoi"u The votes 81 forty locals -
Illinois. cas- .a the election of 1910.
bad not b"eu Identified. q r~-o.utiou
vas adopted r-'ructius tac -,~cufi. o..
board to max" inqu.T. with o." Y-s-
p"-" 40 uucos"r.ae fhe th.-f
Thums g.. I"vi- ~ ohio. aao v..-
defeated fnr f"....f..r fn fhr I-.-i.
d"'.t It 'r o. Hr.'. .r The .I...
r"u r ri... fl. fraud uf..r rrrI. as-
tr 1rS ''- sI.'tsor. .t.f 4rr.f ~i-fr-r
.rte-' Ef.'.r fI. s.- .r r..re. 90
f'.' ra-..uf. ar.... .. tt.-,... a. ...
rr.- f.- .a ..- .-rn .t... adj
... .I.. l-..-. f.. .r.......- a..
God. ~al-.f . -t..
.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
WILSON LAUNCHED FOR
PRESIDENT BY M'GRAW
BUTCHER PUT LEAD IN
TURKEYS: NOW IN PEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The secre-
tion by 4 Third avenue butcher Of
onepound lead sinkers in each Of his
Thanksgiving turkeys led to his con
Viction and sentence TO three months
in the penitentiary to-day. The pri--
ouer was Jacob Ginsberger. against
whom Albert Lutz. an inspector of
the city weights and measures de
partment. appeared as complainant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
STEEL TARIFF
BATTLE BEGUN
DEMOCRATS UNITE
TO FORCE REDU CT1ON.
Vote Down Attempt of Republicans
10 Delay Action Until Tariff
Board Report.
Republicans Will Not Have Sub.
stitute-Will Try To Amend
Underwood Bill.

WASH \GTO\. u. G.. Jan -
The tariff revision dcbat" OF the
SiNty-scCond Congress will begin 20
morrow in the House. when Repre-,
sentative \ Mitchell Palmer. ui
Pennsylvania. vii open the argument
IN favor of the steel and iron ,Ched
ule reported to-day hy Chairman In
d"rwOod. of the ways and means
committee.
The attitude of the Republicans 30
ward the Democratic revision pro
gram vas indicated at to-day's meet
ing or the committee when Represcn
iativc Payne moved that the con id
eratiOu Of ;he iron and steel schedule
be deferred until q report had been
received from the tariff board. This
vas lost 10y strict party vote. The
Republican members indicated that
this would b. no Republican substi
tute for The democratic biz. bur 4
long string OF amendments vould be
offered.
Wool Schedule.
That IN" Democrats have Practical
iy completed the WOOL schedule wa.
disclosed when Representative Payn,
moved that schedule n as drawn b,
Mr. Underwood and his colleagues.
be- Teuraited 10 conform with the re
port Of the tariff board submitted il
December. This motion was lost. ais,
by straight party vote.
senator Smott IL preparing 4 biz
along the lines OF the tariff board re-
port
Following tine passage % the stee
bill. The way- and means committed
viii introduce the chemical and thef
;he sugar schedules Roth are near,
ready for a democratic caucus. The
cotton sch.tUl" will b- taken up next
chairman t'nd"rvo God estimates thass
will b" al hat can b. handled e. fL..
s"ss un. hIt % fa-r.- II f.u.~ Tor more
the arricui'ur" scl'll.r VIII D." con
-.d..l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
AWFUL EXPLOSION
Carries Death 70 Many IN Chinese
Turkestan; Hundred OF
Houses Destroyed.

hCLlpJA. thiuese TurScstal. Jan
"A larg" number OF people We're
illed today and several hundred
iouses destroyed by terrific "Nplos-
on oi powder magazine !u thc Old
'ity OF Suidun. which lies 20 the
sOrth of New Kuldjt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
DUKE GOES THE
AMERICAN PACE
KEPT CONNAUGHT
JUMPING AT CAPITAL
Visited Taft For Forty Minutes
During Busy Day-President
Returns Call.

NASHINGTON. Jan. .5.-The Duke
OF C"nnaugh went the American
''pac"" in his visit 10 the natioua!
capital today. Arriving late in the
afternoon. h" was Whlrled first 10 the
lIitish embassy. then to the White
House. "h"r" he VAS received b.
firei"'ut and Mr.. Taft. was then
motor"d back 10 the embassy Vholc
80 Vas the guest Of honor at dinner
=" "h'ch most OF the prom. mcuI-
TO- -' ~ "a" diplomatic corps we're ~
'n"d. visiting the National Press club
ana then. tired but delighted. as 10
expressed &. sought his privat. CO.
he lett about midniSh. Tor New Yore
IN" duke. the first royal visitor %.
washington IN many years. spent icf'y
minutes IN the Whit. House. and
President TAFT returned his ell 80 a."
British embassy.
White House Reception.
Ih" reception in "a" Whit" H,.s-
lasted only H. minutes. and was rs tn
ceremonial as state department. r-
ic-"i- and th" hr.fi~1 ambassador
could make D.. Tia duke va. .r.-
s""i"i 10 On" Prr>iian' ly Nmhas-
-'dr- Hr,re. au- then Nr Tar .-..
'l him fo Ms Tar and MS
ii"."r Taft TIL. member, % .r..
cabin art fI'lr tt,e- n-t.. 9.s...f..
% tf VsI.f ~
hrs Jane. Hrfr. ttr-. t--.....r.
-"'r"'ar - State Huntington I.....,.
.'a SECOND '--.-..g. s-rr.s4-. ,H...
-i- ''' only .l'-'- nI'e.t. ff. s.lf
." .H+. ar. Colonel f...
H.. tf.. . AL. .- g.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

his acQuitta! on the ground that file
killing was done while ThaW was 10
sane
The most interesting hgtre in the
new proceedings before Justice keogh
at White Plains. next to VhaW him
self, has been his young wife, who,
estranged from him now, though she
probably saved his life by her test
mony at his two trials for murder has
appeared as witness against his con
tention that he is now sane Still at
tractive, she is not the girlish beauty
of the early days of the case, but is
notably matured and much less slen
der Her answers to questions have
been clear and to the point. but she
created Il sensation 10y warming ihaw :
counsel that she would not repeat the
narrowing recital which saved her
husbands life He had hidden behind
her skirts long enough. she said. Il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
Snapshots Of
Baltimore S
How Messrs, Bryan, Parker. Kern,
folk and Others locked Dur
inc the Excitement.

y \ one respect at least me Demo
cratic national convention al Ia.
umOre was better handled [han
any other convention in The his
tory of the party. At no other >lml;hT
gathering except the recent RepuhlirAn
convention at Chicago was the news
paper photographer so much III evil
dence. and the excellent work Ot his
camera was sent north. south. east and
west AS nearly every Democrat OF
prominence in the Cnited States eX
cept the fayorite sons who had boons
was in Baltimore, the huSling Gamer"
meu had plenty of subjects for time
exposures. snapshots and flashlights
Nowadays few statesmen are camera
shy. and most of them were willing TO
face the legion of photographers and
"look pleasant even when held up on
a street corner Some of them even
consented to pose in all oratorical atti-
tude With right hand raised as If in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
4 BIOLOGICAL CAMPAIGN.
Remarkable Roster of Animals In the
Political Ark of 1912.

What with the irruption of the Mis-
s,uri ''houn' dawg' at an early stage
of the preconvention proceedings. the
adoption by the Alabama delegates at
Baltimore of the rooster as an Under
wood emblem. which some Democrats
say should supplant the traditional
donkey, it seems safe to predict that
this will be, to a greater degree than
any of it's predecessors. geological
campaign NJ. F. Kilgore, who wore
the rooster on his hat. was an Alabama
delegate. Besides the donkey, we al
ready had the elephant as the emblem
of the G. o. P. and the camel, which
has been semiof1cially recognized as
the animal prototype Of the Prohibition
party 1t was perhaps because of its
relationship to the Teddy bear, which
became best seller" on the strength
of the rough riders name. that the
California delegation bear standard.
taken from the coat of arms Of the
Golden State, was so readily accepted
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
Third Party
Movements
In History

T>HE third party mOvems+-@ T2aSez
now ctnttrS about e3-A>re~22f.lts
Roosevelt cannot ~ E@E&g ~
Scribed as having be,4=:s 94a--2 ~
the recent Republican, nAtlOle43} s'%''' T7s-.-'-
ton Whatever name y ~A~,a 49, :
its true political origin >eeu}7 9 u, '::~
been IN certain tpWleuciHS ,rj;t..n -
Republican party even EG'se &e&~1>~ -
Ua> in the White House. z-e.>se -
from past POLITICAL movements, II -
be said that there would nnH ~ - ID
an independent third party ~ !h@ zE-@5
OF strOuy independent t&e -
wing in the Republican party tssT21:z-
destructive force in party cpphi1S s2-s%
even In legislation.
Among the organizers d The 1eF
third party the following aEe ~
nounced:
Governor Hiram W. Johnson CsaE-
iornia. chairman.
Senator Moses E. Clapp. AiEDesDsZ.
Senator Joseph Nj Dixon 1osHs Ez1a
Senator NJ. Poindexter. WashsnEftsL
Governor c. A Aldrich. Nebraska
Governor R. S. Wesley. Sonts DaE7'tEs
E. A. Van Valkenburg. editor I.aslao
aelphia North American
Colonel W. r. Nelson, owDe7 RIks
publisher Kansas City Star,
Former Congressman Richmea9 Lgs2zas
son. North Carolina
William A. Prendergast. New sa@E-
James r. Garfield, 0tiCi
William Allen White. Kansas
Clifford Pinchot California.
Judge Ben B Lindsey. Cnf0Fa cl-~
Matthew Hale MaSSaC hllSettS-
George l.. Record, New JERSEY.
Charles a Thompson, Vermont
Colonel E. e. Darlington, Mary 3ssSH-.
ln his first formal declaration zse u
the long talked of third party R1sase-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

members OF tile American team ph
tured In the ars'oinInuyina photograph.
which WAS uu,de oIi the shin, which
carried them to t.tirIH
The giant h. R:iiph Rose. ria ihI'ien
shot lutter OF fne United States Rose.
who Ii Lars Angeles iawsel. Stands
& feet Is inches and weighs mere than
800 pounds The wiry figure is'sids
him In that of Lewis T.watltfia. the
Hopi Indian Athlete who carried the
colors OF Carlisle in tile middle dis
tauee races He weighs l:a0 Pounds
and IN s feet 4 inches tall aud looks
ike pygmy alongside Rsrsess huge
bulk Both men. In the opinion OF
American athletic experts. are marked
for victory In their respective events
Curious Astronomical Calculation.
.suropean astronomer has made
some remarkable calculations. He
figures that Ii all the living represent
atives of the human race were strung
out In space aud separated from each
other by intervals Of mile the line
would only reach one-third of the dis
lance to the planet NEPTUNE. Ii sep
arated By distances as great as that be-
tween London and Constantinople the
line would only reach halfway to the
nearest star
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

THE VICE PRESIDENTS sunny JIM SMILE
state far behind and is safely en-,
sconced in the grand stand.
Mr. Sherman was greatly pleased
when the Republican convention re-
nominated him for vice president. but
it was not until the news that the
Washington team had won its seven
teenth straight game that he gave proof
of the fitness Of his famous sobriquet.
sunny jim is now in his fifty -sev-
enth year, having been born in sub
urb of Utica. n. Y, Oh Oct. 2. lSoo
He is a great favorite in Washington.
and no social or state function is con
sidered complete without him and bis
smile.
In spite of his severe illness OF the
past year Mr. Sherman declared that
he feels as well as he ever did, and
if the camera is any criterion this must
be so.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

q 1917 by American Press Association
L ENTRANCE TO THE ARMoRY. 2. SENATOR
BENJAMIN TILLMAN g. MANUEL QUE
zoN, DELEGATE From THE PHILIPPINES
L LATEST PICTURE OF WILLIAM JEN-
a9NGs BRYAN.
W. Folk. former governor OF Missouri.
whose presidential boom was side
tracked By the Clark boom.
Still another celebrity who attracted
much attention was Senator Thomas
P. Gore, OkIaho blind orator As
usual. Senator Cores almost constant
companion was his wife. whose eyes
see for two
A third celebrity who was pointed
out whesever he went was Genjam min
r. Tiliman. the South Carolina <ena
tor, much softened By Illness and no
longer the wieIder of the i,itchfnrk
Independence for the Philippines
also had its champion at the trnven
ton 10 the person OF Manuel l.. Que
zon resident commissioner from the
islands. whose swarthy face was IN
striking contrast to the SHOW white.
suit he wore
There were more than the usual mum
Der of women at the convention per
haps because of the spread of wonaB
suffrage. Doubtless the feminine vot.
ers are seeking to gain political lnfor
nation at FIRST hand Many ofa..h.
women were the wives or daughteet
delegates. The most noted OF the WON
en- visitors was Mrs. Taft. the wife "t
the president
There were two women Delegates
one from California and one from Col"
RADIO They took All active FrIrt in the
convention and occupied seats with the
delegations from their states.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

wRa. PORTER, MRS. PiTzER AND MRs.
BLANEY. WHO WE'RE DELEGATES
when she rose to her feet and hurrah-
"a for Teddy the men calamity shout
"a with her. although 1t was notice
able that they aft-rward voted accord
sng b. schedule
The most Interesting woman deie'-
gate Of all was Mrs. Annie Hamilton
Pltxpr OF Colorado Springs. Colo She
and Mrs. May .Arkwright Hutton OF
Spokane. NASH. we're the two women
delegates to the acmocritic conven
ton III Baltimore AIRS i'itzer Is the
,,sss4g lin law and firm champion of the
Mon Champ lark for whnm she WAS
Instructed II, v.,te Airs I'itzeE is a
leader Ii, reform and phiianthrnpi..
work IN her st;,fe
Mrs. Eluff.m a;l~ a inaf.,r IN rlie re-
cent s..liil,nl:.sIi iitt nnit wapian thu.
fra.Is.hiSs I'm NaS,istl:-f,n
Mrs. Emma la .l,lst little wanl
en- FIRM I.,.s ii,s.i.s II WIS al,
a;teva.slte 1T IN. Iles.t.e.rsisle convention
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
Celebrities at
Convention
Gore. the Blind Senator: IiI|mdH,
the Man from Manila and
Other NOteO!es.
-...e~>~HA@~a%SA%%aAeA@e

ture Of Mr.. Bryan was taken on the
street
Mr. Parker who knows Eery We'll
from personal experience what running
for the presidency means, posed for his
picture in his hotel room juhn "
Kern of Indiana. who was Mr. Bryan
running mate four years ago. was 81
ting at a table surrounded by his tam
ly when the camera men got busy.
Another notable who was favor
lite with the photographers was Joseph