davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
CAMP OFFICERs INsTALLED.

The degree team of Washington
Camp No. 6, p o. S. of A., led by
District President H. F. Albee, Off
ciated in the ceremony of installing
the camps officers in the hall OF the
order, No. Gil Market street last
evening. The public was admitted
and this was an innovation. no camp
of the order in Delaware having pre-
viously executed an installation be-
fore those who we're not members.
The parent camp, the largest of the
order In the state. was represented
by Thomas r. Dunn, ]. w Tarbutton
II. r. Loose, W. II B. Maxwell and
George r. Austermuhl
A social hour followed the installa
tion.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
FINANCIAL ANs COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July Although
some substantial losses were sus-
tanned in the initial dealing theer was
no weakness evident and at the end
OF the first fifteen minutes, the ma
jorilv OF stocks traded in ranged
above yesterdays closing.
Pressure was exerted against the
market all through the first hour and
is some stocks liquidation of fairly
large speculative lines was evident
Governments unchanged; other bands
irregular.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
EXPECTING A
REVOLUTION, PORTUGAL
PREPARES DEFENSE
lContlnued irom Flrsl Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
come SO unless met vigorously They
are rushing reinforcements to the
north
Many arrests OF royalists are being
made here to-day
Eighty royalists took refuge in a
cave near Baiao during yesterday 5
lighting, desperately resisting capture
until twenty had been killed and half
Of the others wounded. Captain Cou-
ceiro. the Royallst leader is reported
threatening the towns Of valenca and
Chaves to-day.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11

home by way OF Buffalo to visit Ni-
agara Falls. From Buffalo the trip
will be made over the Lehigh Valley
railroad to Philadelphia Eastern
delegates are looking forward to the
sixty miles run on Lake Michigan
with much pleasure.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
DEATHS.
Walter +. McDonoush.
Frances Strain.

Waiter T. McDonouRh
Frances Strain.
sTRAIN-1n this city, on July 10, 1912
Frances Strain.
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services from her late resi-
dence, ais Taylor street. on Friday after,
noon, at 4 o clock. Interment private a
old swedes cemetery
MeDoNoUGH--1n Grafton W. va, on July
9, 1912 Walter f., son OF Walter and
Katie McDonough, aged 8 months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of hel
brother-in-law, William II, Dunwell, 4Oe w
Fourteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, al
o'clock, Services at the house. Intermeni
At Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11

Searching for work, home, a
room, a boarding place, location for
a new business. chance for investment
ali such information is eagerly
sought in the Wants by those who are
new arrivals. as we'll as the longer
residents-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
DIVE FOR HAT COSTS BOY LIFE

BY The United Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July IL
Diving isto Harvey's Lake, to re-
cover woman's hat, which had been
blown into the water, George Brean,
Of Nanticoke. lost his life late yes
terday. The boy was stricken with
cramps and went down before aid
could reach him.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11

The cook leaves-there's need of
roomers or boarders-home work Of
various kinds is desired-househol
articles are for sale or exchange
different accommodations are sought
by the family all such conditions i'm
pei the Want announcements that
come from the home.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
{. l. Hudson and Company say.

buy HIOCho UUIN On SUI HTUI7,
+. ID. Lackey and Company say:
I'VE are not pessimistic and be-
lieve the market will work in a few
points range; that stocks are a pur-
chase on all the dips and equally
as good sale on all advanced"
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
SUNDAY THEIR WEDDING DAY

Miss Ethel L. Bightcap and Wilson
T. Berry. both of this city. were mar
ried at Epworth NJ. e. Church par
sonage ON Sunday by the Rev. L. e.
Poole.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11
FlNtNcIAL An COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by r. d. Lackey &
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. 5fz
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-11

The Wants will play an important
part in the vacation season of many
people.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

They showed their manhood and
honor In no unmistakable way he
said and their attitude at Chicago
viii reflect credit upon the race every
where. We had Ave afliGavits showing
tEat negro delegates had been temptcd
with largo sums OF money. but had de-
cllned Many of the negro delegates
were wcll-to-do men. hut there We're
many others who were not well sit
lated financially, and the temptations
We're great All offers. though, were
turned down Indignantly. The Prcsi-
dent is deeply pleased with the manly
stand of the negro delegates"
senator Bradley, of Kentucky, also
praised the negro delegates Tho
black man stood firm for his honor
and the right at Chicago" said the
kentucky Senator. who had seen the
PRESIDENT. and who predicts the re-
election of the President.
other visitors TO the President
We're Senator's smooth, Sutherland,
Curtis. Guggenheim and Jones and
Representatives Monden. Pray, Dodds
and Dalzell.
MIR. Berri n Visitor.
William Berri. OF BROOKLYN, del
egate- large from New York at the
Chicago convention. talked some time
with President Taft to-day. and was
the Presidents guest at luncheon lat
er in the afternoon.
president Taft will carry New
York in November" said Mr.. Berri.
There is only one Democrat who
could carry that State against the
President and he Will not he nom; :
mated at Baltimore. His name is be-
fore the convention. but ne stands no
chance. as see it. Colonel Roose-
Welt has no chance in New York. and
believe that ne will eventually con-
clude not to attempt to mako the
race for President at the head of tne
new party ticket"
Tho frst Cabinet meeting since tho
nomination of the President was held
to-day, and there was much political
gossip. although the precarious status
OF number of the appropriation bills
! also came UP for discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
BRYAN CLEVERLY
EvAOE S QUE R Y

Baltimore, June 25.--Seven Of De-
mccracy's strong men are avowed can
otdates for the presidential nomina :
lion. None OF them can 90 more than
hope 10 receive the required 129 votes
OF the first ballot. Mr. Bryan has
said repeatedly that he was in no
sense candidate. We; he goes into
tho convention as delegate from Ne
hraska the second choice of more
States than any avowed candidate.
Since his arrival here Sunday night
Mr.. Bryan has diplomatically evaded
several efforts of friendly delegates TO
draw him out on the subject. 1t would
seem from his deneqEor that his
greatest interest was to gain control
OF the convention for tho progress
,sives and prevent the nomination OF
e reactionary.
AS the chairman of the committee
en- resolutions, Mr.. Bryan Will have the
opportunity TO speak in presenting the
platform. Right after the nom.na-
lions for President Will be In ORDER.
Ther can he no coubt that Mr..
Bryan is the central nSura here as
MIR Roosevelt was in Chicago The
difference is that the latter made his
fight outside the convention to win
the Republican nomination for him
self as a leading progressive, while
the former is going into the Demo
cratic convention, apparently. TO wage
tho battle of progrcssivism itself
Little Importance attaches 70 the
contested seats here, as compared to
those in Chicago These contests will
have little bearing on the result which
ever way they are decided.
Carter II. Harrison. Mayor OF CHI
caEo, declares that if the convention
dominates progressive candidate and
places before The peoplS progressive
platform great Democratic victory
Will sweep the country next November
One thousand advocates OF woman
suffrage are expected to participate
in parade which suffragettes. led by
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker arc Manning
10 hold Thuf<day night to impress the
frleEates' FLOATS representing the
States OF Washington. Idaho Utah,
wyoming and Colorado. where women
vote. age being constructed 20 show
the triumph Of American suffragists to
date.
= plank In the platform designed to
win over the negroes to the Demo
cratic party IS. sought by the National
Colored Democratic League. 1t reads
rs follows We recognize the equality
OF all men before the law. and hold
that IL is the duty OF the. government.
In its dealings with all the people, to
mete out equal and exact Justice to all.
OF whatever nativity, race. collar or
persuasion, religious or political"
committee. headed by Bishop
Alexander Walters. president of the
league will present the plank to the
resolutions committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

GillyGate wud be standin' in tn aisle.
What did Willum Jennings say:
r'rad it in tn pa-apers. What pa -apers
| don't care Tommorahs PAL pers.
Yesterdays pa -apers. Last years
pa-apers. Tn pa-apers iv eighteen
ninety-siN. In al thin vallyble pub
locations ye'n md this noble effort.
viii always love It, always have
loved IT. l can't herr it often enuff,
although ! may. At IN end iv this
outburst " rale iliqicnce he in
tkrajooced -as his candydatc TIL
Hon rable John Kern, ~ Indyanna.
Sli.itor Kern tnust tn honor away
fr'm him. Much as he appreciated tn
honor. tn loorls " timi.ry chairman
ship always give him a sick hcada che.
lie wud not avcn fr go grreat an
hcnor incur IN inmitv w aycther
pa-artv In this momin- nus struggle.
At last both B, Thin was his frinds.
He appealed To Nton b. Parker in tn
irthres;s iv poace. in harmony and
justice. in pathritism Il" retire. Alton
T.. Parker turned to Charles Murphy
an thin Tanfully faciii' tn speaker.
iefoosed III orator. OF bctther still,
Sinitor thin got down 10 business an
appealed to CHARLES Murphy.
81 didn't .atch IN names. SAYS
Charles TO Roc sullivan. is he men
l4pnlU rUllf compromise c3nNui le-.
:" No SAYS Eogcr. Thin ar-re a
group iv Indyauna sintiments Look
at THESE h2Ur"sr Nm right? | made
1t five seviuty .ghi.'
Its five Sly rty-nine' SAYS Charles
Wan ~ our lvgatos firm Connecti
coot has gone og- f'r drink he SAYS.
SO. failin' ia . appaal 10 Murphy. tn
Sinitor nomn mated Willum jennings
Bryan. who oted - foo;rc ~ habit
Befurc h" cad Withdraw. tn vote was
on. Wll yc hclieve It. Iiinne:sy. ::
come out Just us Charles saws. ITow'dye
s'Hose he Eucs ID 1t?
And 50. in bis struggle again pree-
dvtory wealth Willum Jennings BRYAN
got anoother bump. Predatory wealth
Is a Er-rea: ch4rpeea. 1t rolled Tiddv
Rosenfcit last week IN this town in
swim honrs r take time out t'r tn
PRAYER dom say. mind We. he's down
FnllT But I've got to give tn frs,
'al! to OIL rrcdyto-H Well see what
haPpcrs to-morrah Tread that it's
rumoored Within jennings is goin to
issue 'int challenge Or himsilf an
Tiddy Ros"rfe't again predatory
wealth II th'yd both got on his hack
tho' might down him"
:" Wiiium Jennings Rryan is all
right sa%i Nh ITenncssy. What dive
s.oc," thin missionaries ar--c do'a' in
Wa hngton?'
:" On said Nj Dooley, Tookin' afther
their tnvcstrnents.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

fine uphill fight put UP be tn
amachoors They always mako :. bet
Their shown in tn dmmycrat con-
vinuon because they're young fellows
I'm tn South an West an they have
betther PROFESSIONAL coochers thin tn
ftepu hlicans. But twin be til same
thing. its always been since l was
hey an first poked me head into
oonvintion hall.
What happened to-day? TIL convin-
ton was called to ordher be tn chair
man iv tn naytioal comfy an tn
polls who had to Put out is tn hall
u har%tone solyis, firm tn
Matschoocetts Initiative an Rifrindum
Glee club. Divine blessing was thin
asked on tn body an encouraged be
long an vilcnt cheering D!mmy-
cratic conNintions always seem To take
great pleasure in these prayers Ye
nlNcr wud think b" tn way thev act
mat 1T is on'N four short Years since
they held wan. Afthcr tn prayer. but
I hhNin' no connection with it, III
lIon'raDic Alton Il. parker was placed
~ nommynation f'r timpry chairman
The name ~ tn sage ~ Fsobus was
greeted with great enthusiasm. Nven
, CHARLES Murphy was carri'd away he
tn excitement an vint SO far in his
oclirEum as to lean over and whisper
vs. lNoSti NLlllNtn: ARE We sure " all
:'c'er. peo9le' while ranlymoniilm
vas ragin tall. bread shouIdcred
man. whose hend had teen wore bald
/ pa bumpin it against tn citNdcls ~
I wealth, was seen climin on IN plat
form I'M lot =" guess who it way. am
iEdeed. it was he. our h"roo &. some
what aged !; j. thurc. sine" first We
niet. bat nc is sim q inc figure ~ Il
man. lookiu' SO tn pa-upers eavs. like
q roman sinitor wavin his pam leaf
fan an hta@, collin tn dilNgatos to stop
chscrin, whin they ARE rcddy to. Whin
he had iin'ily Gained thin afthor
swim thim q reproochful look f'r their
poor s'ayin' powers, h. nnched. says
this paaper. phiiiipic again tn en-
ihrenched power iv priv lego
7 don't know what q phillipic is but
| Hogan says it's kind of speech am
mat tn first man who made wan was.
given Il drink be his rile masther t,r
stop his talkiu Whin Willum len
n!nss hurled his speech ! luked ia sec
! me- frind, Thomas f. Ryan come forard
! wan pan ~ rcfrishmint in his hand
II tn orator But he nidn't He was
sottln' on half chair 80 tin Virginia.
litigation. an him with mooney enunf
10 buy all tn furniture in IN old Do
mIuyin an not mind IT, lis sthrangc
| now harmonious people can become
ii' had ouN half tn other. hut sun
pest that's all he wanted II tn he'd
wanted tn rist tn otner half ~ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

raised the quarter of million dollars.
with 10000 over Tor good measure
RMS incident plainly discloscs the
iiGament that binds the Republican
party 10 the Interests prcyins upon the
people and defying the law
me time has come when the saliva
tion OF the country demands the de-
structlon OF the leaders of dcbauched
party, and the restoration TO place and
power of men OF high ideals who will
wage uDceasing war against corrup-
ton in politics. who will enforce the
law against both rich and poor, and
who will treat guilt as personal and
punish ii accordingly
For their crimes against American
citizenship the present leaders OF the
Republican party should he destroy cd
For making and keeping the bar
gain 10 take care OF that tariG pro
,ccted interests In consideration OF
campaign funds they should be de-.
stroycd
For encouraging the creation Of
combinations TO restrain trade. and re-
fus!nE to cnforc the law. for like
consideration. they should be destroy
ed
For the lavish waste of the public
funds; for the fraudulent disposition
of the peoples domain. and for their
contribution toward the division OF
the people Into classes. they should
he destroyed.
For these foes to seize for the OK
ecutiNe department OF tho Federal
government powers rightfuliy belong
Inc TO tho States they should be de-
AN destruction will be theirs. this
very year. If We but do our duty
What is our duty: ITO think alike
as TO men and measures? Impossible.
even FOR our great marty
mere Is not Il reactiOnary among US
All Democrats are progresslves But
8 IS inevitably human that We shall
not all agree that In n single highway
IS found the only road 10 progress.
or each make the same man of all our
worthy candidates his first choice
IT Is our duty 10 put aside all
feiiishnoss. to consent cheerfully that
the majority shall speak for each Of
us and to agree that his convention
shall stand shoulder to shoulder. in
toning the praises OF our chosen
leader. and that vii be his due.
whichever OF the honorable and able
men now claiming our attention be
chosen"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
TAFT IS CONFIDENT
OF HIS REELECTION

Washington. June 25.-Coniidence
In the reelection of President Taft
was the noticeable feature OF to-
days events ut the White House.
where many distinguished Republican
leaders. just back from Chicago. call
cd on the President TO talk OF the
convention and OF the future.
Representative Mckinley. who was
the Taft manager in the campaign
fight that ended successfully at
Chicago. spent three hours with
President Taft last night and more
than an hour this morning. Nj. Me
kinley said he was glad the cam
paign was over. lie said he had gone
into 1t last winter with the distinct
understanding tina, he would be al
lowed 10 retire after the convention.
and he would do so.
Mr.. Mckinley said that the execu-
tive committee of nine of the Repub-
iican National Committee Will be in
Washington next Monday and Will
then arrange the date for the official
notitcation TO Mr.. Taft, and at the
same time pick a chairman OF the
committee who Will conduct the presi
dental fsht C. d. Hilles. the Presi
Dents private secretary, Will be made
chairman of the committee "He Will
be an excellent man for the nosition,"
said Mr. Mckinley. .'EIe has done
some fine work IN tho last fve months
Doubts Coloncrs Statement.
Mr. Mckinley smiled broadly over
the statement OF Colonel Roosevelt,
that the Colonel could have been nom
mated at Chicago If he had agreed to
certain conditions on the part OF
Southern delegates
ITO any one knowing the situation
III Chicago last Saturday the statement
OF Colonel Roosevelt that he could
have had the nomination that day is
exceedingly amusing" said MIR Nc
kinley. al no time did he ever have
d chance"
Mr. Mckinley then paid high praise
TO the negro delegates OF the south,
no were instructed for Taft ana re-
mained true to their instructions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
DEFEAT OF BRYAN
is AID TO CLARK

Continued From First PageD
and II was regarded IS doubtful to-
night whether he would get another
hearing on any issue involving him
self.
tinims Right to tddrcsn Convention.
Mr. Bryan claimed the RICH, to
speak to-day on the ground that in
three presidential campaigns ho had
borne aloft the banner Of Democracy
ias its presidential nominee Now
! that the fruits OF victory were at
hand he said he should not be de-
MED an opportunity 10 rejoice with
his party. The Democratic party, "a
pillar of fire by night for the plain
/ people. now that the dawn had come.
should. he declared, he made "a pillar
OF cloud By day"
Mr.. Bryan made another point
which elected nnboundcd enthusiasm
from his hearers. lie declared that
the sinister Influences which had been
at work In the Republican National
convention at Chicago were operating
even more brazeniy at Baltimore.
But. he added. the Democratic party
could not he run ny the Ryans or
bought by the Bclmonts. Mr.. Bryan
plainly was under stress rs he ma
his plea TO the convention to turn
down the Wall street interests which
he declared were represented In the
selection of Judge Parker as temper
AIRY chairman. He advocated Senator
John w. Kern, of Indiana as chair
man. The latter. taking the floor
from the Eebraskan dramatically
called upon Judge Parker to with
draw from the fight and. in the inter-
est Of harmony. to throw his support
TO any ono of half dozen progress
sives named Icy the Bryan sym
pathizcrs. There was no imm, diatc
response to the open challenge in the
convent on. and Nh Kera then de-
clared that as it was night to the
death bctween tae Interest" and the
people Mr. Bryan was the only person
Tilted to bear the brunt OF the people
In behalf Of Judge Parker :, later
was stated tnat as lie had not sought
the Office at the hands Of the national
committee. and had taken no part in
the fight, ne felt he had no right to
withdraw.
No Statement 10 Make.
Mr.. Bryan i;ft the convention hail
by rear entrance soon after the vote
on the temporary chairmanship was
announced. and resumed conferences in
his rooms. Tonight he sad:
"rhe vote in convention shows the
attitude of tbe convention. ana my
speech shows my view on the subject.
have no statement 10 make. await
developments without impatiencc. | do
rot know of anything that needs to
be added
Mr.. Bryan did not attend the night
session of the convention to hear Judge
Parker's speech. but remained IA his
, rooms TO attend 10 correspondence ana
confer with his friends Later. Mr..
Bryan purpoced Joining In thu delib-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

crat!ons OF the platform committee.
NE u5ryan was apparently in cheerful
hunlor .notw!ths,a nd!ng his defea, Ia
carefully Teira!ned from giving any
suggestion as TO his future course of
action IN the convention.
III you carry on the night for 1hs
pfosressivcs on the floor OF tho con-
'ehuon?' ne was asked.
u hope to be at the convcn.to, ,u.
90 not care 70 outline any program
some nave suggested that your OK.
per!ence today might make you lcsa
'htercs ted in the present conycr.Ion"
can tel! you from time 10 limo
"nat degree Of interest NAV take
without outlining it in advance.
hut YOU are going to stay here. arc
Well. We hnd 10 r, g.,
rooms for hve days. and l guess we
VIII get our moneys worth nv occu-
plying them"
First Session J.. Noisy.
4"r hrst session OF the convention
which marked the defeat OF Mr..
hrEan was a noisy one. L, began with
every one apparently in Tho hos, or
good hunor. but soon after tho oneo.
ins PRAYER by Cardinal Gibbons tho
ines between the Bryan and anti
bFEah iorces frightened lmost to the
p'."hint point Mr.. Bryan was given
IN enthusiasts greeting both from
me moor and the galleries when h.
made hsi first appearance and began
MS speech OF protest against Judge
farker lie mad not proceeded "a.
however. before Interruptions began
to be hurled at him. This was sig
hn! Tor further disorder Senator
Nern was accorded treatment even
Tess courteous. and thenceforth man
VINO faced the convention escaped .
greeting of cat calls and other In
terruptions "a
The hubbub grew to such an oxtont
itat when Judge Parker had heen
elected and escorted TO tho platform
TO make his Keynote" speech tho dis
order was so great that a recess was
taken until 5 o'clock tonight. whom
ne resumed his discussion OF party
principles and his denunc!ation OF tho
chicago Republican convention as one
az the most d!sgracefui exhibitions In
the political history OF the country.
Mayor Gaynor. OF New York. was
talked OF late tonight as a possible
running mate for Champ Clark in ia.
event Of the latter's nomination. For
the permanent Craftsmanship Senator
Cu!berson, OF Texas. and Senator Kern.
OF Indiana. were discussed in aG,l-
ton 10 MIR. James. but opinion Eencr-
ally seemed to centre on the latter
II was said the conservatives were
READY 10 throw their support TO any
man the progressive might decide up.
on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
COULDN'T SAVE HER CIIuM.
"iri Nearly Drowned in Win Effort
While Swimming

burlington, y J.. June 25.-aIlss Dor
11sny Dingee: fourteen years old.
d auEhter OF DT. Charles Dingee. was
drowned in the Delaware River yes
.gfday afternoon. after her chum, Miss
Mtflon Latta, nearly sacrificed her
HHWh ne m an effort TO save her
MISS l-atta was saved by two boVs
after MISS Dingee had twice drawn
her below the surface
Inc drowning occurred lust above
on the wharf OF which the girls had
stopped TO rest after long SWIM
before returning 10 their bath houss.
hundred yards up the river Miss
plnEee complained OF feeling faint
and her companion suggested she cling
10 buoy until she could aid her
WIN boat Miss D!ngee however,
sank almost at once, and only the
arrival of boys, who saw the acct
dent from the bank. saved Miss Latta.