davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
AR-S0LDIER
LANDS in JAIL
Arthur Harmon, Who Enlisted
Z ith Uncle Sam Yesterday,
Admits Theft of Bicycle.
RIG HMoN Nd, vA.-special.-

r G II NJ o y D, VA.-Special.-
Arthur Harmon, who says he is
from Cincinnati O.. and who further
declares that he had enlisted in the
United States Army yesterday morn
ing at the local recruiting station. was
sent TO Jail for sixty days from Police
Court this morning for the theft of
bicycle valued at $25, belonging
90 Wyatt Smith.
As result. the near-sOldier's mar
tial career promises to be shOrtlived.
Harmon was arrested yesterday af
ternoon 10y Bicycle Policeman Tiller as
he was attempting to sell the cycle
in West Broad Street store.
Smith. who is an emplOye OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, after
Identifying the bike" as his prop
crty. swore out warrant against Har-
mon charging him with petit larceny.
Harmon admitted his guilt and con-
tended that ne was drunk when ne
stole the wheel and was. consequently,
not responsible for his act. He was TO
have left Richmond last night for an
army post 20 be assigned to duty. il
was learned this morning.
William Wright was charged in Po-
lice Court this morning with the theft
of bicycle valued at SIS belonging to
William Johnson. The hearing was
continued until July goth.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
DILLINGHAM; Tells
OF JACKPOT CUSTOM
WASHINGTON, d. C., Special when

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special. When
me senate convened tOUay senator
'ilhnEham resumed his arEument i'm
behalf OF Senator Lorimcr's right 10 his
seat
senator Dillingham; attempted to
show 10y the testimony that the exist
Ghce OF the jackpot i'm the Illinois
Legislature was known TO am the lead
ers and IL was i'm existence during SEES
SlonS OF the Legislature for twelve to
fourteen years prior 10 Lorimer's cleo
tiOn.
The senator demonstrated by the evil
uehce OF Governor Deneen. Speaker
~hurteu. senator Hopkins and others
lhdt theN mad "a general know ledge. al
lhouSh no positive proof. of such a
iund. 1t was raised. he said. by con-
tflputonS from railroad companies
street railways. the Pullman CoInpa : ~
gas companies, elevator companies
NVuor interests and Stockvards TO pro-
mote or defeat legislation. which might
promote or imperial their business.
me senator argued the Jackpot had
nothing 10 do with Lorimer's election
senator Lorlmer was present and
listened to senator Dillingham'S argu-
ment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
TELLS HOW RYAN
OBTAINED SEAT
JOSEPH HUTTON. CHAIRMAN
TENTH DISTRICT COMMITTEES,
EXPLAINS ISNAN'S ELECTION.

RIG H NJ ON d, VA--Special.-
Insurance commissioner Joseph
Button. in his capacity as chairman Of
the District Committee OF the Tenth
Congressional District. has issued a
statement showing how Millionaire
Thomas Fortune Ryan came TO be
elected as delegate TO the National
Democratic Convention in Baltimore.
The statement, which is self-eXplan-
atory. follows.
The Touth District meeting was
.a' "a Co order by Joseph Button as
district chairman. and he was. upon
motion. unanimously made permanent
@-rmau az The meeting. and Mr.. y.
J.. Shreckhltl of Augusta county. was
mao. secretary. a resolution was
proposed and adopted. doubling the
number of delegates and alternatcs
from the district TO the national con-
Nenuon. The resolution further pro
Nided that the Wilson men should Sc
lect half OF them and the friends of
the other candidates. or those for an
uninStrUcted delegation. should select
the other half ON the motion of Hon
Pembroke Pettitt, of Fluvanna. a re-
cess was taken and the two crowds
divided and had separate meetings in
the same room. The Wilson meeting
was presided over by Hon. II. St. g
Tucker. and they selected as delegates
Peyton Cochran, Of Augusta. and \
J.. STROBE, of Amherst; as alternates
DIR. John IA. Latane. of Rock bridge.
and Pembroke Pettitt. of Fluvanna
Nelson Delegation Selected Ryan.
The meeting of the other delegates
was presided over by Hon. A. G. Pres
ton. of Botetourt, and they elected
Thomas +. Ryan. of Nelson, and f.. Y.
BARLEY, OF Botetourt. as delegates. and
II. H. Byrd, of Bath, and n. L. SPECS
sard, OF Craig, as alternates. The
BOtetourt delegation presented the
Do rio
Nelson delegation presented the name
or Mr.. Thomas Fortune Ryan No
other names being presented. they
were unanimously elected. Mr.. Glen
denen j. Ryan, son OF Mr.. Thomas y
Ryan. was regularly elected dele
gate to the State convention from
Nelson county.
Immediately after the two meet
lnSs adjourned Hon. II. St G. Tucker
reported TO the general meeting. which
hau IN the meantime reaSsem Dled
the names of those selected bv the
Wilson meeting. and Hon. A. G. Pres
! ton reported the names of those Sc
lected by the other meeting Mr.
Tucker and Mr.. Preston were stand
+ ing side by side when the reports
We're made. and the general meeting
unanimously ratified the choice made
at the separate meetings, and I. rs
/ chairman. announced that they had
! been unanimously elected. The re-
ports were put in the hands Of the
secretary. Mr.. Shreckhife and were
transmitted TO the convention. As
rccOllect it. the names were read out
TO the convention by John w. Will
liamS, assistant secretary, in a loud
voice. and the choice of delegates and
aiternates by the district meetings was
unanimously ratified.
Newspapers Made Mistakes
so many mistakes were made b,
the newspapers ia reporting the name.
from the Tenth District that l imme.
oiatelN looked at the official list FUR
nished the secretary to see II tn,
mistakes had been made by the chair
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
BRUNKARDS TO
WORK ON ROADS
RICHMOND, VA Spe

hlOHMOND, Va Special
Men who have been given to
the habit of failing 10 support
their wives AMI children. or who
look upon ti.c wine when il i
red. arc up against the real thing
now
Meaning. of course. the new
laws enacted by the last General
Assembly. And what il more.
the judges and police Justices OF
the cities are given no option in
passing ON the eases that are
brought before them.
Offenders of this character are
To DC sent to the road force for
indctCrminatc sentences. They are
10 work on the roads. and they
are 60 stay till such time - the
officers shall conclude that they
have reformed.
I'm other words. the placing of
these men i'm the JailS 10 eat their
heads on" and Go be released nj
certain times To again be sent TO
Jail il Il thing of the past.
When the measure reached
Governor Mann he did not hcsi-
tate To attach his approval to
the act. and il il now a Iaw-
i'm fun force and effect.
The act is chapter 10 of the act
)t this year, and not only does
apply TO the classes of men abOv
lamed, hut it embraces Migrants an,
oilers and lOaferS of all sorts. and no
only are the drunkards included. bu
he scope of the act is such that user
)t drugs are TO he caught in the dra .
net and sentenced to the roads.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
THIEF ROBS HERO
OF HIS VALUABLES

AURORA, ILL. Special. on
by Henry Artlip. hero. Aurora police
are seeking a thief, a gold watch and
nine dollars in cash. The thief and
Naluables disappeared 1T the time Art
lip became hero. He heard the cries
OF swimmer overcome in the Fox
River.
DiScarding his coat and vest as he
ran he plunged into the stream and
rescued the drowning man. When he
got out his watch and money were
missing from his coat. \ man who
had urged him to his deed of daring
had disappeared.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
M8ZCO'S ARMY
In BAD SHAPE
ReJc.s Ready to Desert-Men
Galf Naked and
Poorly Fed.

Ell PASO, TEN. Special-A troop
train of cattle cars arrived in Juarez.
Mexico, from Chihuahua City early to-
day bearing rebel soldiers.
Two other trains carrying detach-
ments of Orozco's army arrived yester-
DAY. The insurrectOs are in a bad way
as a fighting force.
They lack arms. ammunition, pro-
visions and clothing.
Much excitement prevails in Juarez,
ana II is feared that the rebels will
mutiny and take possession of the
city. There are many desertions.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

line steamship Commonwealth in a
t0g i'm Narragansctt Bay yesterday
finished up its work today.
OlIlcerS or the Commonwealth
failed to appear before the board. al
though Invited TO do So
Naval Constructor Baxter. of the
Boston navy yard. is i'm charge of the
repair work, and IL is being rushed.
All the ships of the Atlantic fleet
sent wOrlmen on board the New
Hampshire TO assist.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
CONVICT BOAT
TURNS TURTLE
One Hundred and Fifty Prisoners
Refused to Make an
Escape.

BATON ROUGE, La Special. The
steamship Marjorie, carrying $50 con-
Nlcts, turned turtle in the Mississippi
River today.
Although all of the prisoners could
have made their escape none tried
only one person, woman cook, was
drowned. The upturned vessel was
beached after drifting thirty miles
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
ILLINOIS CYCLONE
SWEEPS THREE TOWNS
NANKAKEE, I'LL special.-A ey-

NANKAKEE, I'LL Special.-A cy-
clone early today swept through
Northern Kankakee county and into
NeWtoh ana Lake counties, in In
diana, doing heavy damage.
The towns of Momence, Herscher
ana st. Anne were visited. A num-
Der of buildings were demolished. No
loss of life has been reported.
rms IS the same section in which
cyclone a few weeks ago caused
heavy loss of life
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

the motor OF COdy's machine gave
out. and the aviator was COM
PEELED 60 glide Co earth without
any motive power.
The mOnOpIane struck n COW as
&c landed, killing the animal.
The machine was wrecked, and
Cody was severely shaken up.
Cody i a naturalizcd English
man. but was born i'm the United
States
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
AVIATOR IS KILLED
IN EFFORT TO LAND

PARIS. Special-Aviation claimed
another life today when Aviator BedeI
was crushed to death beneath the
motor OF his aerOplane. Bedel was
living from ST Cyr to Chalons. when
ne ran into a thick fog. The aviator
landed so violently that his ma chine
was overturned and he was Caugbt
beneath the heavy motor.
He was dead when picked mp.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
BIG PLANTS ARE SAVED
FROM Loss IN FLAMES

YONKERS, n. Y Special.-Fire
Tuesday destroyed Lawrence Brothers
lumber yard. the g. y. Pearsan coal
yards and the plant Of the Yonkers
EulldcrS supply Company, entailing
$500. 900 loss
For a time the immense plants of the
GUS Elevator Company and the Ma
Uonal Sugar RefninS Company were
threatened.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
LITTLE DON'TS Of
DOCTOR WILEY
What Not to Do in Order to Keep
Cool on Hot
DAYS.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special.
DIR. Harvey Wiley, the pure food
expert. today issued IA list of
"don'ts" for the relief of swell
tering humanity from the heat.
Here il his formula:
Don't worry.
Don't think of the heat.
Don't drink icc-COId beverages.
Keep busy at some useful oc-
cupatiOn.
Don't run after street cars.
Don't eat too much.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
INVESTIGATE RANINIING OF
BATTLESHIP NEW HAMPSHIRE

NEWPORT, r. I.-Special.- The
naval court of inquiry which investi-
gated the ramming of the battleship
New Hampshire by the Fall River
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
4 Real Sunrprette.

CHICAGO. Special.-Conceding that
ms wife has the greater earning ca
pacity, Isaac Danielson. six feet in his
stockings. and Weighing 1917 pounds.
stays At home and performs all the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
\ VERDICT OF GUILTY.

VITERBO, ITALY Special
The Jury i'm the Camorrist trial
Monday afternoon returned a YER
diet OF guilty against seven of the
accused
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

The foregoing statement made by
Major Miles NJ. Martin. chairman of
the City Democratic Committee. is self
explanatory. His views are con-
Cured in 10y others. including Speaker
Byrd, who had "A hand in the primary
law passed 10y the last General Assem-
bly,, though the statute was far from
passing ina the form desired by him.
Under the circumstances. there is
nothing that can he done. though the
situation is hardly as grave as il
might appear AT the first glance. Few
negroes vote in Virginia and the per
Ccntage OF those that cast Democrats
ballots is exceedingly small
No particular apprehension is felt.
therefore, over the revelations made
by Major Martin.
The chairman of the city committee
said this morning that il was his pur-
pose TO make the coming presidential
campaign in Richmond the liveliest
the city has ever known.
This plan however, has nothing To
do with the provisions of the Byrd
law. It is based on a desire to bring
out large vote, so that the Virginia
capital hereafter mSy be more poten-
tial in party councils.
The political power of a CITY or
county-So far, at least. as the num-
Der of delegates TO which it is emit.
lied is concerned-is based on theN
vote IL casts in presidential elections.
Major Martin thinks that the suffra-
gans OF Richmond in recent years have
been TOO apathetic. Between now and
November he intends in some way to.
reach every Democrat in the city. "A
aCdluon TO planning many publA
meetings, he VIII probably use ca
paiSn literature.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18

\ Modern Jack and jill.
Jack and Jill were happy till
me honeymoon was ending;
ana tnen divorce stepped in, of course.
And now the case is pending.
Judge
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
Aviator Bearing Charmed Life
Narrowly Escaped Death
T,.xri,oor 70 TopJ

FARNB0ROUGH, ENG Spe-
cial. Captain Samuel f. Cody, the
aviator, had another miraculous
escape from death i'm an aero
plane today. giving further evil
dcnCe to the superstition that ne
bears a charmed life.
After flight over marlborough
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-18
ASSEMBLY ALLOWS oil
NEGROES TO Vote
Chairman Says New Law Gives Color
ed Man Right TO Cast His Vote
In Primary Election.

Formerly. under the rules laid
down by the Democratic party au-
thoriticS, only white Democratic
voters could participate in the pri-
mary; but under the act known
as the Byrd Primary Law
adopted by the last General As
scmOiy, ak persons qualified to
vote at the election for which the
primary il held, may vote ut the
primary"
Under certain conditions as To
supporting the nominees voted
for at such primary. under this
section, S Of the said primary
law, 1 am OF the opinion that ne
@rOcS, a. well as white people,
complying with the provisions of
the act, have a right to vote at
the coming primary. If there
were any provision i'm his act. tx
Guiding negroes as such the act
NO@id &c unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
WILL WALK OUT
BUT WON'T GALL
ACTION a BOLT

CHICAGO June 1o.-Teik Of A. definite
rupture In the convention was insistent
tonight in the Roosevelt camp. Reports
OF this nature were repeated with such
frequency as to lend color to the belief
that they were well founded. The use OF
the term bolt" however, was avoid ed
by supporters Of the eS-presdent. whose
contention is that should there be final
break they and not their opponents will
constitute the genuine Republican con-
vention,
The Roosevelt programme will he this:
Should tho credentials committee uphold
the temporary roll adopted BY the ma
tional committee and the convention in
turn accept the report. OF the credentials
committee. thereby finally seating the
delegates whom Colonel Roosevelt says
have been fraudulently placed on the
temporary roll, those of the ex-presi-
dents adhersnts who are willing to stand
with him through thick and thin, will
withdraw from the convention on the in
slant.
The plan does not contemplate with
drawal OF the Roosevelt delegates from
the Coliseum. but the holding OF a dou-
ble-headed convention In the same hall.
As soon as word OF the final break Is
flashed TO Colonel Roosevelt over his
private wire, It Is said, he will be
whrled by automobile to the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
California Squabble Again.

When California was reached, Governor
johnson arose and shouted
California, 26 nor'
Il dispute that" suddenly said r. H.
Tryon, appearing from behind Chairman
Root, where he had been hidden away.
Call the roll" ordered Root.
Where are these challengcrs?' roared
Johnson. ''Where are they? I don't see
them. Here we have our full delegation
OF twenty six delegates"
Sure enough, Charles S. Wheeler and
Phillip Bancroft were sitting. delegate
badges on their breasts. In the California
delegation seats but Tryon and Meyer
field rose from behind Root and had their
votes recorded Johnson denounced and
protested but all in vain and the steam
roller again passed over poor CALIFORNIA; 3
squash.
And tonight the Californians are again
meeting and caucuslng and debating as
to lust how and when and where the big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT TRIES TO INDUCE
DELEGATES TO LEAVE PARTY

CHICAGO. June 19.-The long expected
crash in the Republican ranks came to-
night The Roosevelt forces, acting they
said. under The personal direction of the
colonel himself, began 70 lay plans for
independent action in the national con-
vention. AS a forerunner OF the more
drastic action expected In the convention
tomorrow or Friday. the Roosevelt mem
bcra OF the committee on credentials
withdrew from that body-withdrew In
person and In effect withdrew all of the
Roosevelt contests which had been scaled
down from a2 to rs.
Colonel Roosevelt tonight was In the
midst Of a series OF exciting conferences
and was busy figuring on the loyal dele.
gates which ne could expect To carry with
him out Of the convention, or rather into
separate convention on the Coliseum
floor IN event the crisis Is reached
Bent on Bolting.
People who talked with the colone, to-
night said no longer was there any doubt
az TO his attitude. Convinced that the
credentials committee was against him
and would retain the contested Taft dele
gates In their seats. Colonel Roosevelt
decided 70 so no further with his futile
hght In the regular convention
The colonel would not issue y formal
statement as TO his wnrlike Intentions
early In the evening, but was said To
have made his position clear TO his fol-
lowers.
Some Of the conferences at his head
quarters were exciting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
One Man Makes Protest.

There is case or the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt" cried Finn. ''r
don't care SO much about it He doesn't.
Never again will q national committee
duplicate the crooked and rotten methods
OF this committee"
Delegate King OF Nebraska leaped to
a chair and shouted protest
''tf We leave this now, we are quitting
before We are licked he shouted. 1--WE
VIII win In time II YOU fight right. ! beg
OF YOU, do not talk this way. You are
injurlng Theodore Roosevelt more than
any other way We arc deserting before
the battle
NO. we arc not" shouted a voice.
Yes We are said King.
Finn raped King out OF order.
Il am going out of this convention AZ
the time fixed by Theodore Roosevelt :"
that great and wonderful man"
What does he say now?" shouted some
one
Go out" cried Finn. and we are 60
irc< nit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Bolt Talk Scares Wilson.

Congressman Wilson of Chicago. q
member of the Illinois delegation in
structed for Roosevelt came from the
conference room considerably perturbed
think they will come to their senses
before long said Wilson They are
beginning to realize that they cannot
play with fire without getting burned"
rs that the trend OF the argument in
there?" he asked.
Yes, that is the trend of the areu-
ment OF many who are there he re-
piled
While the conference was In session tho
report spread that the anti-Taft forces
had engaged Orchestra hall for mass
meeting at / O'Clock this morning and
that Colonel Roosevelt was TO make n
speech. Investigation showed that the
hall had been rented, but the engagement
had been Cancelled twenty minutes before
the hour set for the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

late last night 10 meet them soon after
midnight and TO counsel with them for
hnal determination OF a programme, The
appointed hour had long passed before
breaking up.
win Mr.. Roosevelt were Senator Dixon.
Gltford Pinchot. Francis J. Heney and
othcr leaders OF his forces and members
OF the credentials COMMITTEES. who left
the regular meeting Of that committee
Messages which came from the room in
dlchted that the conference was stormy
ana that many OF Mr.. Roosevclts adher-
ents We're urging caution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Roosevelt Asks Recess,

INN ediaiely following this announce
ment by Ellnn there was a disturba nee
~ the door and Roosevelt entered, es-
corteo hy policemen. His face was
sooWlinS. He walked through the crowd
which shouted in welcome and nlounte ed
the platform. |, was some minutes before
he could be heard.
an, going TO ask you TO take a re-
cess until ] can get certain facts said
Roosevelt. II ask you not to enter into
discussion until ] am able 10 put certain
facts before you,
% 81 can tell YOU the general outline nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Credentials Committee
CHICAGO. june 19-M.mbers of the
.~.J..4..l =, = eli

-
ntlals committee as selected are as foil
Observation-Disclosures G.. Birch
ARIzONA-Robert h. Morrison
ARKANSAS-R. S Granger
ALIFORNIA-Francis j. Heney.
COLORADO-Thomas Fl. Devine.
CONNECTICUT-J Henry Rorabeck.
DELAWARE-Edmund Mitchell
FLORIDA-H B. Mcfarland,
GEoRGIA-Henry Blum, Jr.
IDAHO-C. ST. Clair
ILLINoIS-R. R. Mccormick.
INDIANA-J A. Hemenway
iowa. A. Davitt.
KANSAS-Ralph Harris.
KENTUCKYlM j Calvin
LOUISIANA-W. L. Copen.
MAINE-Jesse M. Libby
MARYLAND-EdwardG G, Darlington,
MASSACHUSETTS, chosen
MICHIGAN-T W Atwood
MINNESOTA-Hugh T. Halbert
MISSISSIPPI. B. Mosely.
MISSOURI-Jesse Tollertop
MoNTANA-O.. n. Lanstrum.
NEBRASKA-H. E. Sackett
NEVADA-W W. Williams
NEW HAMPsHIRE-Fred W Eastbrook.
NEW JERSEY A. Boyd Avis
NEW MEXICO-Hugo Seaburg
NEW YORK-W r. Maltby.
NORTH CAROLINA-C. H. Cowles.
NORTH DAKOTA-W. S. Lauder
OHIO-John Sullivan
oKLAHoMA-Daniel Norton
oREGON-A V Swift
PENNSYLVANIA-Lex n Mitchell
RHODE ISLAND-George r. Lawton.
SOUTH CAROLINA-R. R. Tolbert,
SOUTH DAKoTA-S. X. Ray.
TENNEsSEE-Jo F Early
TEXAS-C A Warnken
UTAH-William Spry.
VERMONT. Gray Estey.
VIRGINIA.. P. Summers
WASHINGTON T. Dovell.
WEST VIRGINIA-Harry Shaw.
WISCONSIN,. H. Cady.
WYOMING+F w. Mondell
ALASKA-Louis P. Shackleford
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA-Blank.
HAWAII-Charles A. Rice
PHILIPPINES-Tho L. Hartigan.
PORTO RIC0-S. Behn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
iii Not Stand It." He Cries,

Il don't intend to abide bv the d.
cision of the majority Of convention
created by fraudulent delegates
They are not the convention of the
Republican party
II am for convention in which sit
the men elected by such states as Wash
ing,on and Arizona and not men ap-
pointed by the defunct bosses OF New
'iersey. pennsylvania, Kansas and Masss-
chusetts.
This is not a case Of a mere fac
tiousl fight, (Shut the door. he shouted,
as some one tried TO force his way Into
the room.)
II hold the time has come when we
must assert the right OF the people 10
Own the national convention
This bad faith vitiates any proposi-