davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-05
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
G.. O. P. MEN
GOTOBRYAN

BALTIMORE, June 26.-FrancIs j.
Heney, of California, one of Colonel
Roosevelt's fighting lieutenants in
the Republican national convention,
and Charles r.. Crane. of Chicago,
who helped to finance the Roosevelt
campaign for the Republican nomina-
ton, were in consultation here last
night with William Jennings Bryan,
Of Nebraska, for thee quates of an
hou.
Heney and Cane cached M. Byan's
apartments by a piyate elevate, and
wee away again befoe thei visit be-
came g%eneally known. No one could
be found who would discuss the in
cident.
In connection withthe visit 1t was
learned thai two representatives of
the Outlook, one of the H. j.. How
land, who has been close to Colonel
Roosevelt since his return fron
Africa two years ago, were in town.
Both put up at one of the head
quarters hotels. They were anxious
regarding the possibility of a progress
sive-conservatiye fight in the V
ton.
Convention matters were forgotten
Continued on Second PaRe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

Because he is not in sympathy with the forces Seemingly in control
accept the craftsmanship. of the res olutons committee unanimously Of
fered him. Senator John W. Kern, of Indiana, a elected after Mr.
Bryan twice refused the honor.
In refusing o accept the charm nshp Mr.. Bryan said: M
"I appreciate the compliment, but l am not willing to act as chair
man 1 am a believer in harmony, but think that the committee. in it's
officers ought to be in harmony with the convention, and a lot in
harmony with the organization of the convention nor of the national
comuntee which controls the organization of the convention.
I'VE used to have two kinds of Democrats, progressive and consrva-
tive; we o have only N kind, Progressive, but we find there is a wide
difference in the definition of the word progressive and 1 do no define
progressiveness a it is defined by a majority of this convention. and. be-
hevtng in harmony, l want to b. IN harmony with The convention, and l
desire to be moref free to represent the minority sentiment. I do not say
that there will be a minority report. but it would not look well for the
If the committee to take IN a minority report. 1t may he neces-
sary for m e to take in a minority report do not know that it will, bat
l do nt want to place myself in that awkward position and for that ra-
son l decline"
crystalized around Mr. James, and a report was adopted unanimously
nominating him to the convention. Others whose names we're discussed
of Iowa; Governor John Burke, of North Dakota, and Senator Culberson
The names of the favorite son we're withdrawn in speeches the key
peared personally before the committee and declared that he desired no
office, but would go o the floor as a common soldier to fight fr har-
mony. and for victory in November.
1--WE do not want and must not have a perpetual debate between the
candidate and the platform" said Mr.. Bryan in advocacy of his motion
postponing action on the platform untl after the nomination of the presi-
dental candidate, and" he continued, the only way to prevenf such a
result is to nam your a first Indeed" he went on, lin these days
" The candidate he argued, should have al opportunity to talk about
the platform in advance of its making, rather thar to feel impehed to
&C." senator clarke, OF Arkansas. opposed the change a a reversal # all
presidents, but was antagomzed by Senator Rayner, of Maryland, who,
taking sides emphatcany with Mr.. Bryan, said the time had come for
overthrowing undesirable precedents.
Representative Clayton, IF Alabama, added to tn flow of oratory.
brought out shouts from the Underwood, Wilson and Clark men,
Reilly, of the Massachusetts delegation, made a vigorous speech IN "a
tonal political issues.
When the committee net at 1915 O'Clock, Mr.. Bryan a not present
His absence was disconeeting. No appeared to know what the
Nebraskanis attitude was to be- but 1t "a rumored that he had not
to several friends that he would not accept the responsibility of direct
ing the platform makers. Nevertheless it was decided unanimously that
tcontinued ON Second Pasel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Hold Back Platform

BY a vote of 20 to 16, the rules committee of the convention agreed
the plan to defer the presentation Of the platform until after the
candidate for President had been nominated. In the absence 81
any true indication IS to whether the conservative Or the "progressiveN
of the party would dominate the convention, it was considered
good policy to hold back the platform In order to have it drawn so as
he acceptable to the conventions choice
Another Important proposition passed pom " the rules committee wa the
invention In the enforcement of the unit rule in the absence of a spe-
statute.
The proposition of recognizing the authority OF n Safe invention arose be-
cause Of the situation In the Ohio delegation.
The following substitute motion offered by J. j.. Dunn, of Nebraska,
was defeated by 20 to Is:
p Resolved, That in casting votes on a call of the States the chair shall
recognize and enforce n unit rule enacted by a State convention, except
such States g. have by mandatory statute provided for the nomination
and election of G@gaes and a1ternats to national political conventions in
districts, and have not subjected delegates SO selected to
the authority of the State committee or convention of the party. in which
ase NJ such ruhs shall be held to apply" -
Following the defeat of Mr. Dunns substitute Committeeman Henry
that he would present to the convention as a minority report the
Dunn substitute He "a Joined in this by the members of the committee
who voted for It, and by Mr.. Charles Sprecker, of Massachusetts,, who
voted against It,
The rules committee then took an hours recess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Illinois Delegates Contests
Are Discussed by Gre
dentialS Committee Be-
hind Locked Doors.
ASKS CONVENTION TO
ADJOURN TILL NIGHT
Body Unable to Complete Its
Work in Deciding Cases and
Requests More Time-Con-
ferences of Leaders are
Held.

BALTIMORE. June 26.-The ILL
nois contest cases were the first
taken up when the credentials COM
mittee met today to perfect the per-
manent roll of delegates to the Bal
timore convention. Roger Sullivan
was in frequent conference with
friends outside the committee room.
The credentials committee held it's
sessions behind locked and guarded
doors. Each side in the Illinois con-
tests was given forty-five minutes
for the presentation of its argu-
ments. The contestants in the case
were the Harrison-Hea delegates,
who claimed to have secured an ac-
tual majority of votes over the Sui
Ivan delegates who had been seat
ed by the national committee.
The credentials committee at 11:SO
o'clock determined to ask the con-
vention to adjourn until s o'clock to-
night owing to the inability of the
committee to complete work on the
contest cases. Arguments in the IL
linols cases had not been concluded
at that time.
f. d. loAiitdl dSolSltQ III PItStilb~
ing the arguments of the Hearst,
Harrison faction in the contests in
volving the eight delegates-at-large,
and the twenty delegates from the
Chicago districts. Frank j. Quinn
and Elsea Williams appeared for the
Sullivan faction, asserting that the
contesting faction by ignoring the
regular State convention had lost any
claims 1t might have to regularity.
The claims of the Harrison Hearst
delegates to the seats given the Sulli-
van delegates in Illinois were pre-
scented to the credentials committee
by Congressman Rainey, of that
State. The point made against the
contestants were that they had not
formally presented their contests to
the Illinois State convention at
Peoria, but had kept entirely out of
that convention. 1t was on this
ground chiefly that the national COM
mittee gave the seats to the Sullivan
faction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
BEAT
BONIFACE

Set upon and badly beaten by two
unknown men as he was about to
open his place shortly after s O'Clock
this morning, Louis Trowbridge, a
hotel-keeper, of S45 F~relinghuysen
avenue, is now confined to his he'd.
He is suffering from injuries about
the head as the result of being bit
with a club. His assailants escanod
after getting about SO in change from
the cash register.
tollowing his usual custom, Trow.
bridge opened his place about !
O'Clock this morning. AS he swung
open the front door two men bounced
upon him and beat him with a club
and while one stood guard over him
the other went into the place and
ransacked the drawer. Then
they,made their getaway.
Trowbridge attempted to summon
assistance by telephone, but found
that both these as well as the burglar
alarm wires had been cut. He finally
got word to the police of the Sixth
precinct, and in turn notified police
headquarters. He was able to give
the police only a meagre description
of his assailants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
WILSON MEN
IN DESPAIR

- 'Ah n 'hih ~
BALTIMORE, June 26.-The meaa-
ing of the first ballot in the Demo-
cratic national convention yesterday.
that ON the temporary Craftsmanship,
as analysed in relation to the coming
vote on presidential candidates, be-
came clear today. The opinion of the
correspondents Of newspapers which
have been strongly supporting Gov
ernor Wilson. but which do not allow
themselves to be entirely blind to the
handwriting on the wall, Is significant.
A staff correspondent of the PhIla-
delphia Record, the most pronounced
Wilson organ in the East, has tele-
graphed the following &c his paper:
His Bryan's) downfall appear to
have seriously endangered the Wood
row Wilson BOOM"
This correspondent wires further
that the defeat of Bryan was a Sc
verg blow to the hackers Of Wilson,
who realized too late the blunder
they had made in linking his chances
to the Nebraska kite. = The
vote seems to indicate at this stage
of the game that the strongest mar
row in the running is Champ Clark,
with Underwood a hopeful second"
This expresses the opinion Of
everybody here except the last
ditch" Wilson men. Wilson leaders
had an interview with Mr.. Bryan
last right, in which they urged him
to throw openly his full support TO
Wilson for the nomination. They be-
lieve that a word from Bryan would
take away many of the delegates
from Clark.
The Clark leaders hold that none
of the 500 or so delegates pledged to
him will desert on any pretense. This
view strikes observers as the correct
one. The Clark men are sticking to their
leader.
Mr.. Bryan Is reporting the proceed
ings of the convention for a Balti-
more newspaper. His story this
morning was read with a great deal
of interest, but what he had to saw
regarding candidates was too cryptic
to indicate his preference as between
Wilson and Clark, If he has such a
preference.
William Allen White, of Kansas,
also Is reporting the convention for a
3 Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

then retiring In favor Of the man on
whose ticket he had run four wears
ago. The idea was fine.
Bryan is a magnificent playwright.
Any dramatic critic on Broadway v.
however, will tell you that you cam
judge by a dress rehearsal whether
or not a show will hit the audience
on the first night. The play was nut
on and the verdict of the dramatic
critics is that Is was an artistic sue
cess and a box office failure.
OF course there was a lot of cheer
ing, but 1t was instantly noticeable
that 1t was not like the cheering for
Bryan at previous conventions. Even
in St. Louis in 1904, when he was
hopelessly outnumbered and the is
sue of the fight was fixed from the
start, when It was certain that
nothing he could do would have the
slightest effect in preventing Parker's
nomination for President, the few
who stood by him gave him a genuine
and uproarious welcome. This time
there was little real cheering. Most
of 1t was mere noise, indistinguish-
able cries, yells and boots.
Bryan knew he was beaten, but he
was determined to fight ON to the
end. His face was pale, his name
heavy, and he did not want to be
cheered. He had a palm leaf fan in
his hand, and he beat 1t impatiently
down before him in an effort to still
the noise raised by his supporters.
CONTINUED ON second Paee.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

Planned Theatrical Coup.
Bryan had arranged a theatrical
coup, which, however. did not have
the requisite "hunch" to 1t to get
across the footlights. He was to
nominate Senator Kern, then Kern
was to get up and propose that both
Kern and Parker withdraw in favor
of a compromise candidate, a pro-
posal which Parker would, Of course.
refuse; then Kern was to
that in such a contest no leader
could be chosen except the real gen
eral of the Progressives, and was to
propose the name of Bryan.
1t all went through, but the clank-
ing OF the machinery was heard too
plainly. Kern tried to give the
thing the effect of spontanetity, but
he failed. 1t was not his fault; no.
body could have made such a theat-
rlcal device seem genuine. Not that
II would have made any great diff
ference. anyway, because the votes
had been planted beforehand. The
point is that, v e as a dramatic
spectacle, it wasn't a good show.
II the sounding board had been
the old sounding board the response
would have been great. Here was
the dramatic idea of the two can
didates Of 1908, Bryan, who ran for
President. and Kern. who a for
Vice-President, appealing for har-
mony; Of Bryan putting Kern for
ward, Of Kern appealing to the en-.
envy to take a compromise candidate
In the interests Of peace. Of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Reports
on Strike Vote

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The
result of the ballot taken by the
employees of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company on it's lines east OF
Pittsburgh and Erie on the question
of a strike unless certain grievances
are adjusted, was laid before s. c.
Long, general manager of the COM
pany, today, by a committee repre-
senting the Brotherhood of Train
men, Order of Railroad Conductors
and Brotherhood of Firemen and En-
ginemen. While the result of the
vote has rot been made public, off,
cials Of the labor organizations said
that the vote had been almost unaiI-
imous in favor of a strike.
1t is believed. however. that the
differences will be settled at confer
ences between the committee and
Mr.. Long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Downfall of Bryan
a Pathetic Spectacle
Careful Plans of Peerless Leader" Completely Fail, and
Great Convention Sees Three-times Presidential Can
didate Go Down Under Humiliation of Defeat.
BALTIMORE, June 2s.

THE downfall of William ] Bryan presents in some respects IN of
the most pathetic speetacles Of Americas political history. The
three-tmes candidate for presi Dental honors vent forward to the
attack yesterday prepared to make he fight of his life His plans were
carefully laid, and to the prosecudo n of them he brought all the wealth in
experience Of matured political gener aiship and what he supposed to be
the acme of his admittedly remarkable eIoquence; but something "a amhs
This time his catch phrase a a quotation from Jefferson. "He never
sold the truth to serve the hour" He applied 1t to himself, and he did It
with all the old trick of gesture a n play of voice with which in 1895
he stormed the convention with the "cross of gold" and with which in 1904
he nearly won a hostile convention W it'll the god of gold" 1t ought to
have caught the crowd, but the SCUM ding board gave forth nothing but
hollow murmurs BRYAN knew that he had failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Picks Up Wire,
ElectrOcuted
[specIal 70 the Newark STAR

lspecial 10 the Newark Start
MADISON. June 2e.-stooping to
cast aside a wire which lay in his
path, George Hook, an employee on
the D. Willis James estate, was in
stantly electrocuted when his hand
came in contact with the u~ninsulated
copper this morning.
Two thousand three hundred volts
passed through his body.
The accident happened in front of
the new Arthur Decker residence, in
Loantaka way. Hook had been pass
ing along the road on his way to
work. When an Italian nearby at
tempted to raise him. he was thrown
some distance away Hook was 80
years of age. He leaves a wife and
four children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
French Driver
Wins Big Race

DIEPPE, France, June 26.-Boillot.
driving a French Peugeot machine,
today won the automobile grand prize,
completing the distance of 1,45O kilo-
metres (about 956 miles 7 furlongs),
In the elapsed time of 10 hours So
minutes 23h seconds, at an average
hourly speed of ITO kilometres (about
6S miles III furlongs).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
CLARK AND UNDERWOOD
BOTH IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Speaker
Clark and Representative Oscar I'm
aerwood spent the day in their offices
IN the capitol receiving news from
Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
LEGISLATURE E

ATLANTA, Ga, June 26.-The
Georgia Legislature met today for
its annual hfty-day, session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

BALTIMORE, June 26.
nRYAN refused the Craftsmanship of the resolutions com.
ID mittee.
1t was definitely stated today prior to the beginning
of the second session of the Democratic national convention
that Bryan, defeated in the convention yesterday, had determined
to precpitate another fight on the floor of the convention at the
earliest opportunity.
Mr.. Bryan, it is said, has taken the ground that precedent
should be upset and a nomination made for the presidency be-
fore the platform is written and adopted. Some of the Ne.
braskans callers today quoted him as saying that it was use
less to write a progressive platform if the conservative element
should control the nomination.
Mr.. Bryan's motion that the presentation Of a platform be deferred
mHtee will recommend this action % the convention and adjourn until
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

BALTIMORE, Nd, June ae-oIne james was unanimously chosen fo- pr
manent chairman by the committee on rmanen organization.
ConventO called to order at 1e2I u. m
Bishop Murray, of Maryland. promo unced the invocation.
Governor lanchard of Louiiens. reported rom onmitee IN redentiah
report would not be ready until 8 p M.
blanchard motion prevailed that W hen convention adjourn, nfer henins
several speakers. II should be unit 8 D m
THE CONVENTION ADJOURNED AT 2.7 UNTIL 3 !. M. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
Strength of Champ Clark Is Manifested
r at National Convention of Democrats

Refuses Guardianship of the Resolutions
Committee, Saying That He Is "Not in Sym
pathy."--Kern Is Elected to Fill the Position
Following His Defamation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
JAMES is CHOICE OF COMMITTEE FOR PRESIDING =
OFFICER-"DARK HORSE" TALK BEING HEARD

BalIoting viii Begin Tomorrow If Present Schedule Is Car
rNd out-Adopton of the Permanent Roll to Take Place
Today-LittIe credence Is Given to Third Party"
Rumor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26
BRYAN Declines Guardianship

The rules committee then took a n hours recess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-26

CONTINUED ON Second Page,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-15

remorse and Qufckened his determin-
alton to expiate his guilt and cherish
her memory. She could understand
why he would do just as he had done.
go into the wilderness to be alone in
horror of himself and in horror of his
fellow men to think only, mistakenly,
Of her.
Now he was paying the penalty of
that isolation. Men were made to
live with one another, and no one
could violate the law natural, or by
so long an inheritance as to have so
become, without paying that penalty.
His ideas Of loyalty and fidelity were
warped his conceptions of his duty
were narrow. There was something
noble in his determination, 1t is
true, but there was something also
very foolish. The dividing line be-
tween wisdom and folly is some
times as indefinite as that between
comedy and tragedy, between laughter
and tears. II the woman he had
married and killed had only hated
him and he had known 1t would have
been different, but since he believed
SO In her love he could do nothing
else.
At that period In her reflections
Enid Maitland saw great light
The woman had not loved her hus-
band after all, she had loved anoth-
er. That passion of which he had
dreamed had not been for him. By a
strange chain of circumstances Enid
Maitland held in her hand the solu-
ton of the problem. She had but
to give him these letters to show
him that his golden image had stood
| upon feet of clay, that the love up
on which he had dwelt was not his.
Once convinced of that he would
come quick to her arms. She cried
| a prayer Of blessing On old Kirkby-
and started to her feet, the letters
in hand, to call Newbold back to her
and tell him, and then she stopped.
Woman as she was she had re-
spect for the binding conditions and
laws Of honor as well as he. Chance,
| nay Providence, had put the honor
of this woman, her rival, in her
hands. The world had long since
| forgotten this poor unfortunate; in
~ ACdII DIS AcI CuGTlSu0U
save in that of her husband His
| idea of her was a false one to be
sure, but not even to procure her
| own happiness could Enid Maitland
overthrow that ideal, shatter that
memory.
She sat down again with the let
tiers In her hand. It had been very
| simple a moment since, but 1t was
not so now. She had but to show
him those letters to remove the great
barrier between them She could not
do it. 1t was clearly impossible. The
reputation Of her dead sister who
had struggled SO bravely to the end
was in her hands, she could not sac
rif1ce her even for her own happi-
ness.
"Quixotic," you say? I do not think
so. She had blundered unwittingly,
unwillingly, upon the heart secret Of
the other woman; she could not be-
tray it. Even If the other woman
had been really unfaithful in deed as
well as in thought to her husband