davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08


s,
~ 1890
III ~.
81 .-x
1s.- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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49,
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"a. N...-~Ts
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a. IA .rchivo ~ 1880
c-o,norac;or a. c;rdadas
IN Rssa1,a;as rss.m.
mar M. II -nroyevsndo 49,.
yestirac;on egEc,;va 10 !. a..a
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etc ! g s-S
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onuesta nor Al ~ ~ 49,
ti~tpc;onai ~ s5xo,vas aas1n-
.le "a san noo
e .lowslivn sRs
ia 1870
$500. $500
~ .uo
- oova ooin'sion y sus
~ nn0S' Dilo que ~centenares
~ MISS ue pesos naDian sido robados
: 'esorerlas de condado del esta-
20. Deseo notlhcar al miembro que
opleta Q q los cabxlleros por quienes
labla que esta investigation sera pie
~ g imparcial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08

U4YNfE $500 I@FEit. IE#HMM n
FL Senado Sc pnso 4 trabaJar ell III
nes en- Ia tarde, disponiendo de los
muchos proyectos de- ley reportados
por comisiones.
FL Proyecto del Senado No. Ill, por
Walton, en- referencia 8 la c~alifcacion
de votantes fu6 adoptado. Igual cosa
SO hizo o 81 proyecto del Senado No.
Ia, stocante { elecciones primaries.
Varios otros proyectos fueron re-
portados por la comlsi6n ludiciaria y
por Ia comislon de hacienda y tambien
hubo reportes de otras comisiones.
FL Proyecto Champion sobre eIeccio-
mes primsrias tuvo por opositor a
Barth, Ell cual dijo que 81 partido Re-
publicano en- Las Vegas habia hecho
promesas, entire elias UNI acta contra
practicas corruptas, en- favor de bue-
pos caminoe primaria q directas.
Dos de estas promesas habian sido
cumplidas, pero Ell proyectosdel Sena-
doNo. ld4, no es un acta de primarias
oHS 4uC pfOFco pbFb una
election primaria de delegsdos 4 con-
venciones de ~condado. Afrm6 u Ia
ley VICENTE es aun mejor que esa.
Evans dijo que las primarias directas
estan va en- vega en- condados Demo.
cratas y 81 pasaje de Ia medida pro-
puesta obligaria 4 aquellos condados
4 volver al sistema de -convenciones.
Hinkle dijo que ~sostendria 81 pro-
veto 81 era enmendado y 81 ell tftulo
era cambiado A: sun, acta para per-
petrar 81 sistema de maEdarines de
convention Secundo una enmienda
proveyendo que cualquier partido fue-
re- permitido usar algun otro m6todo.
La enmienda fue rechazada por d
votacion estrictamente partidaria.
Mabry DECLARE que al paso Que q
acta de Champion contra practicas
corruptas es n ley excelente, eli pro-
veto para elecciones primarias no 10
% 10 que 81 habix esperado que fuera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08
TAREA DIFfCrL.

Washington, p. q, JUNO 1.-Se
cree aqui cue Ell gobierno cubsno ten
dra mucho trahaJo para proveer guar
dias para todas Las propicdades que
~pertenecen q ~extranjeros y que estan
situadas en- Ia provincial de Oriente, y
IN poder retener u ndmoro suficiente
de tropas regulares para rechazar I'm
ataque del cabecilla rebelde Estenos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL, I'LL
LIFE INSURANCE co. DE MIL eu gtg
WAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL iHs
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. DE MIL eu glr-
WAuKEE, WISCONSIN.
Puramente Mutua y Hacienda Negosls yoV
clos Solamente en- los Estados Uni-gnsclo
dos. ghsL' ass
Resumen, 81 de Diciembre, 1911 coloneT
Haberes. ~. $2S5,575,2 1as44sa ys4g
Responsible d a d in urgsso M
(incluyendo 1882, ,,eruo I'LL
$3.50 tenidos para ha-
Ger frente a contratos
de dividendos aplaza-
dos !. $3.50. s27o,5S5.ess,6 so
Fondos tenidos para d. 0fs
videndos anlales pa ~ -
gaderos en- 1912 y para
contingencies =. 1899. 1881
2s5.575. 21s.44flav
Renta. . :. ......$ 54,535. 141.7S
Tenedores de p6lizas en- lc
1911 -. ). ...-.... s5.e27,4s245 jim
P6lizas en- fuerza 447,-
5Q7. Aseguranza en- a8soa
fuerza. . !. 81. 1.147.27s,52s.Oo
N. J. LESNER, esfssNs 4
Gerente de Distrito.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. ~ snea.
n5 xnufss
Sc NECESITAN AGENTES ACTI- ssi.A IS
1OS-Algo nuevo en- ell mercado en- y 90
,osas nuevas para sehoras; pueden Csgs es
sanar de $40 a Is al dia. Dirijirse q s,
Washington Mail Order House, 293,,
'ermont Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08
LIsTA DE cARTAs ATRAsADAs.

E.H.3uN
Lista de cartas que estan sin recla-
mar en- la estafeta de Santa Re, N. NJ.
Dor la semana que acabo JUNO /,
de 1912. 81 nc son reclamadas den
tro de dos semanas seran mandadas
a la o1cina de cartas muertas Ell
Washington.
Boyle Violet Sa
Butler William F. a'9s,
Britton Belle
Cassel Mrs. c. d.
Coppedge j. a.H
Collins Miss X. ".
Fernandes Jose Maria ,#uos
Gavaldon Jlanita ssE
Mora Estefanita ,3ns
Mythen J.. G. ..4s
Perea Pedro s,xss
Menkemeyer Carrie
Relarde Manuel
Roybal Manuelita
Romero Juan
Sta. Fe Gold & Copper Co.
San Diego Mission
Stephens Leathe
Sandoval Agapita G. de Nnsasss
Trujillo Eufracio Mn's'v
Wyatt Mrs. S w. yYo kRsp
Walther Fred ae 0on
b @. BURKEsgl Msr
Estafeteros Aa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08

- ArtiIIerIa Hsee EStragos Entire los
RebeIdes en- " combate Que
puro Todo 81 Oh. 50

Habans JUNO LEI gobierno ha,
recibido IN despach0 de Santiago in
fernando que % habia rsportado ALA
que IL columna 81 mando del Coronel
valiente stac6 4 los rebeldss aver, 81
guiendo IL peIea hasts que smaneci6.
Ia artilleria caus6 sstragos entire los
i~nsurrectos.
Sc reports que IN combate en- Ma
yala, cerca de Palma Soria4o, que
tuvo lngar aver, result6 en una victe-
ria para las tropas del gobierno que
estaban 81 mando del General Men
dieta. Fu6 usada 4 artilleria dc mon
tsna con terrible efecto. Ciento vein-
tisiete rebeldes y diez y ocho mujeres
que estaban con clos fueron muertos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08

I'm Ia Corte de distrito del Estado De
lNpevo Mexico, actnando en , por 81
Condado de Santa re.
Lottie r. Lamborn y otros,
i Actores.
Z n Contra
Hiram B. Cartwright \ otrcs,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08

SioH NC Cotduo, y v era mayor USS-
gracia que u miembros tuvieramos
tan en- POGO una constitution ratiica-
da por $4,000 de mayoria. Explic6
las provisiones tocante a la legislatu-
"a, su page, las restricciones que la
constitution pone sobre ella.
Ell presidents Baca decide que Ca
iron no estaba e~xplicando su vote;
orden6 que Sc sentara. Catron no ODE
deci6 y ordeno al sargento de armas
que loa obIigara a sentarse. Un mimi.
to de pausa Sc sigui6. Blanchard Sc
levant6 de 81 asiento, Catron parecia
rebelado. Ell sargento de armas Lu.
cero Sc lie present6 con su maza levan-
tada y ls orden6 que Sc sentase.
Catron, despues de titubear un mo
mento, sc sent0, y las risas que esta.
liaron sen toda la Camara a~liviaron la
tirantez
Rogers dijo que no Sc proponia que
hrantar la constitution. Habia espe-
RADIO que la accion seria unanime. 81
III constitution no da derecho para ha-
Ger N appropriation q este tempo pa
RI este objeto, ~entonces investigate
de todos smodos.
fully, al explicar su vote. declare
que la Camara acababa de pasar up
proyecto dando al auditor ambulante
habiles como asistentes
1sos trabajaran bajo direction del 90
,ernador. Ell cual tiene snano fuerte.
va d ser esta comision un negocio
Ie paliar faltas. 8 tendra poderes pie
para hal'ar culpables 4 los hom
Como no Sc NADIA del personal
e las sub-comisiones ~propuestas. vo- ]
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08

| referenc1a eS aQul necHd para hoyoi
particularidad.
Toda esa p~orcion de TERRA lindada
e 5, ell norte por la Avenida de Montezu-
ma, en- ell oriente por ell Canine de
| Cerrillos, en- Ell sur por terrenos que
eran anteriormente de Diego Gonzales,
y en- ell poniente por la Gale de Han
cock.
Todos los solares Is hasta rs, inclu-
sive. en- la cuadra No. /; los soiares
* hasta 6, inclusive. en- la cuadra No.
q: los solares numerados / a II, in
clusive; en- la cladra No. 8, los soda
res numerados / a z, inclusive, en- la
cuadra No. A y los solares numerados
1 q Is, inclusive, en- la cuadra No. 5,
en- dicha Addiction del Capitolio.
Una indivisa mitad de la titulada
Adicion Berardinelli a la ciudad de
Santa Fe.
Una indivisa mitad de la suerte de
terra lindada en- ell norte por n ace
quia; en- ell sur y oriente por terrenos
de un Collingwood, y en- Ell p~oniente
por terrenos conocidos como los terre-
Berardinelli.
Una indivisa mitad de la titulada
Adicion Pongkepsie a la ciudad de
santa "a.
Una indiyisa mitad de la stzerte de
conocida como ell terfeno de
lamona.,
Y IDS. y cada uno de ids. son AIDE
has n~otiicados qae q menos que ha-
an o causen que Sc haga constar su
omparencia en- dicha demanda en- Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
Pullman victorjous,

Pullman. May 1i.-Washington state
college defeated the University Of
Washington in a dual track meet to-
day. 81 points to 50. Powell of the
state college was the largest individual
point winner. taking first in the 120-
yard hurdles. high jump and broad
jump and second In the 220-yard
hurdles. Courtney of Washington uni
versity won both the 100 and 800
yard dashes and was credited by the
timers with 10 flat In the hundred.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
scHULTE FIGURES.

Chicago. May 11.-An entcrprisins
statistician has listed the pitchers off
whom Frank Schultz OF the Cubs has
made homeruns, and the list Is as
follows:
19O6-Leificld, Lindaman, Ferguson,
Pastorius, Richie, Scanlan and Eason.
19O9-Crandall, Sparks Rucker and
Bell.
l9l0-Lush. Ames @ Crandall 2.
Drucke 2, Moore and Hearne.
19l1--Sallee. Golden 2, Stack, Moore,
Marquard 2. Keefe, Perdue 8, Tyler.
Ewing, McTigue, Rucker. Barger.
Steele (St. Louis) 2, Brown (Bost0n),
Mattern and Gaspar.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

Besides the clothes made expressly for cxacng snd
Worth labels exclusive local distributors OF the worcnownc
Fashion Clothes Society Brand clothes and National Students clothes
and young and enabling satisfy model
The cheapest dependable values improve prices ascend
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
Relay Race Ose;des Meet.

Moscow. Idaho. May 1.-THE one
mile relay race. the last event Of the
program. decided the annual dual
track meet between the University OF
Icaho and Whitman college today. CIV
ing Whitman the victory. "A points to
SO. Bloomquist, who ran the last re-
lay for Whitman. won frem Denning
Of Idaho In the last few feet. Bloom
quist and Louis ran dead heat In
the 4f0-yard run. The timers credited
Kinder Of whitman. who won the 100
yard dash, with a time Of 10 seconds
flat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of sne Clubs.

At Sioux City-Sioux City, 2:
Ohama, /.
At Lincoln-I4incoln. l3; Denver. 10,
At Des Moines-Des Moines- st. Jo-
seph game postponed: rain.
At Wichta-Wichta-To Topeka game
postponed: rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Indianapolis - indianapolis. 3;
Louisville, 2.
At Kansas City-.Kansas City-Mil-
Waukce game postponed; wet grounds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
YALE AND PRINCETON CONTEST
ENDS ~ TIE. WITH SO t.2
POINTS APIECE.
DARTMOUTH IS BEATEN
Harvard Rstrievss Defeat Of Last vsar
Two Washington State Sprintsrs
Credited With Ten Seconds Flat in
the Hundred.

New Haven. May li.--Thc annual
track meet between Yale and Prince
ton ended In q tic here today. IS 1-2
to 5S l-2. Not until after the last
event was the result determined.
After Diggs and Cooke had easily
taken first and second places, re-
srectIvely, In the broad jump. when
the score was tied by Curtiss Of Yale.
who won from Benton of Princeton,
with a leap OF 20 feet 10. 1-2 inches.
Princeton scored heavily In the
clashes aud mile run and led Yale by
comfortable margin until the last
event.
Fisher. the Princeton pole vauiter,
cleared the bar at IL feet 9 rs inches,
tieing Wagner of Yale for first place
and forcing Captain Gardner OF the
Yale team into third place. Marsh.
captain Of the Yale cross country
team. won the two mile run In . min
utes 81 As seconds. No records were
broken. The track and weather were
excellent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
Harvard Wins.

Cambridge. Mass. May li.--IIarvard
retrieved her defeat Of last year at the
hands Of Dartmouth by winning their
annual dual track and field meet to-
day 66 1-2 to so l-2.
The two-mile run was the best track
event Of the day. Six Harvard men
and three Dartmouth men started.
Captain Wilmington OF Harvard and
Ball of Dartmouth made terrific
quarter-mi sprint at the end. With
ingtOn winning by 10 yards.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
Cornell the Winner.

Annapolis, May iI.-Cornell de-
fcatcd the naval academy and Column
bia In field and track meet here to-
day. securing 4s points to Al I-2 for
Columbia and q 1-2 for the midship-
NEIL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
standing as follows:

The feature of last nights session
was change on the tenth ballot of
New York's 80 votes from Harmon to
Clark When Charles F. Murphy an
nounced the vote of the Empire state
there was a tremendous demonstra-
ton by the Clark forces, who grabbed
Mssouri's standard, and, followed by
the Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky and many other state delega-
tons, swung into wild scramble and
paraded the hall. Quiet was restored
after 81 minutes, and Murphy again
announced New York, "Eighty-one
for Clark, one for Underwood and
eight for Wilson"
Chairman James ruled, however,
that New York was bound by the unit
rule and her 90 votes would all go
for Clark.
The tenth ballot also precipitated
Wilson demonstration when Okla
Loma's vote was announced, Bryan
entering the hall in the midst of the
uproar and being cheered wildly. On
this ballot Clark reached his high
mark for the night, receiving $50
votes, majority of the convention,
but 10 short of the necessary two
thirds The vote for the other candi-
dates on this ballot was as follows
Wilson, $50 1-2; Underwood, 1T 1-2;
Harmon, 81; Marshall, 81; Bryan, l;
Kern, /.
On the eleventh ballot, Clark lost
two and Wilson gained four.
On the final ballot before adjourn
ment, Clark lost seven from his high
mark and Wilson lost one-half from
the eleventh ballot.
At sos adjournment was taken
until this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04

which was said to be determined that
Bryan should not win through a
combination of any kind.
Should Clark and Wilson fail on
the next two or three ballots, it was
predicted that there would be a turn
to Representative Underwood I'm
derwood forces were watching for
such a contingency and claimed to be
prepared to take full advantage of it.
Whether the Alabama candidate
could win or not was the subject of
much speculation, but outside of the
delegates who had voted for him on
26 ballots there did not appear to be
much enthusiasm.
Genuine attempts at compromis sc
are likely to he made if Wilson and
Underwood should follow Clark upor
a high wave of votes and still fail tC
get the necessary two thirds. But il
was not expected last night that amy
Of the dark horse candidates will
stand much show until the three lead
ers in turn have tried and failed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04

vision ST., Morrilton, Ark, says: II
cannot say too much for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, as they entirely cured me
of serious kidney disorders. For
long time I was afflicted with kidney
complaint. My back bothered me, the
pains being pricinpally across my
loins, and when l stopped or lifted,
sharp twinges darted through me. At
other times there was a dull soreness
which made me miserable. The kid
ney secretions were unnatural. /
took several boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they effected cure. have
not suffered since"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
after TAKING FREE SAhpl-E

1t will be welcome news to dyspep-
ties to learn OF a remedy that, in the
opinion of thousands, is an absolute
cure for indigestion and all forms of
stomach trouble, and, better still, it
is guaranteed to do so. The remedy
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn.
We all know the value of pure pep
sin in indigestion, and add to this
some exceptional laxative ingredients
and you have a truly wonderful rem
edy. Mr.. T. w. Worthy of For
sythe, Ga, got to the point where
he could not even eat or digest veg
etables and after many years of seek
ing he found the cure in DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kas-
ner of Moline, Ill, was in the same
bad predicament with his stomach,
took Syrup Pepsin and is now cured
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04

Hundreds of Others would gladly tes-
tify.
It is a guaranteed cure for indiges-
ton, constipation, biliousness head
aches, gas on the stomach and similar
complaints. A bottle can be had at
any drug store for fifty cents or
dollar, but if you wish to make test
of it first, send your address to DR..
Caldwell and he will supply free
dress. You will soon admit that you
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will
cure you permanently.
For the free sample address DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building.
Monticello. ILL.,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
DISCUSS ATHLETICS
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
In response to call issued by
President R. G. Bowers of Ouachita
College, Pres dent J. J. Doyne Of the
Arkansas State Normal and Prof. I.
S. Staples of Hendrix College are at
tending a meeting at Little Rock to-
day for the purpose of discussing in
tercollegiate athletics. 1t is expected
at the meeting that the executives of
the colleges will reach better under
standing as to the athletic relations
between the institutions, in order that
possible disagreements and misunder-
standings may be avoided.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
Necessary to nominate. . .72s

When the national convention adj
journed for Sunday it was believed
that some solution of the long dead
lock would result from conferences
between the champions of the three
leading candidate, but it developed
that the time had not arrived for the
withdrawal of either Speaker Clark,
Governor Wilson or Representative
Underwood. 1t was not expected that
that the first ballot today would ma
ter:ally differ from the 18th.
Campaign managers possibly might
have reached some agreement if inter-
est in the deadlock had not been
dwarfed by the personal controversy
developed between William Jennings
Bryan and Speaker Clark. The visit
of Mr.. Clark to Baltimore and his ar
rival too late to attempt to vindicate
himself before the convention, over
Swallowed everything else as sub
ject of Sunday gossip.
Party leaders generally took the
position notwithstanding the Mis-
sourian's impassioned denial of Mr..
Bryan's imputation that he was be-
holden to Morgan, Belmont and Ry-
an, that he would be unable to regain
the votes he had lost.
At the same time many of them
thought that sympathy for Mr.. Clark
and the inevitable linking of Bryan
and Wilson in the minds of delegates
by reason of the New Jersey candi
date having been the beneficiary of
the votes turned away from Mr..
Clark by the Nebraskans. philippe
had injured the chances of Wilson's
nomination.
Mr.. Bryan last night issued long
statement saying that he believed
that Mr.. Clark was right at heart,
but had been misled. The statement
was variously interpreted, some TAX
ing it as a direct invitation to Mr..
Clark to repudiate the aid of the
New York delegation. Several state
ments were issued from Clark head
Quarters upholding the speakers po-
sition relative to Mr.. Bryan's attack
upon him.
The situation as seen by leaders
not associated intimately in the con-
duct Of any of the campaigns seemed
last night about as follows:
Clark having failed of nomination
for II ballots after receiving ma
jority vote probably had reached the
crest of his strength.
Wilson, although climbing steadily,
apparently was bitterly opposed by
delegates who resented the general
impression that Col. Bryan had the
veto power, although he lacked the
votes necessary to control the nomi
nation. These delegates believed that
the New Jersey governor would con-
tinue to gain even to the point where
he had a majority, but that he could
not break down the Clark strength,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04

Doing hard work in bent OF
stopped position puts stitch in the
back that it painful. If the muscles
have become STRAINED, you can't get
rid of it without help. The great
penetrating power of BALLARDS
SNOW EMINENT will appeal to
you most strongly at such times, be-
cause it is the very thing you need.
Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
WHY Mr.. BRYAN
DECLINED TO ACT
AT WORK FOR HARMONY
NEBRASKAN WANTED TO BE
FREE TO BRING IN MINOR
ITY REPORT.

FROM thursday Dally.
Most of the Associated Press dis
patches from Baltimore do not con-
tain Mr.. Bryan's address to the COM
mittee on resolutions, in which he de-
clined to act as their chairman. In
response to an invitation to head the
committee, he said
IL appreciate the compliment, but |
am not will ng to act as chairman. |
am believer in harmony, but | think
that the committee, in its offices,
ought to be in harmony with the con-
vention, and | am not in harmony
! with the organization Of the conven-
ton, nor of the national committee
which controls the organization.
1--WE used to have two kinds of
Democrats, progressive and conserva-
tive; We now have only one kind, pro-
gressive, but we find there is a wide
difference in the word progressive,
and | do not define progressiveness as
it is defined by a majority of this con-
vention; and believing in harmony,
want to be in harmony with the con
vention, and | desire to be more free
to represent the minority sentiment.
| do not say that there will be a mi
nority report, but it would not look
well for the chairman Of the commit
tee to take in a minority report. 1t
may be necessary for me to take in
m. nOrity report. | do not know that
it will, but | do not want to place my
self in that awkward position, and for
that reason | decline"
Senator Kern was turned to at
once as representing the progressive
Democracy, and there was no nominal
ton in opposition to him. His cleo
ton was unanimous and the commit
tee began hearings preliminary to
closing the doors for the actual work
of making the party platform.
AS soon as the committee organized
Mr.. Bryan moved that the presenta
ton of the platform be deferred until
after the convention had nominated
candidate for president. Senator Ray
ner seconded the proposition. He
spoke at some length, urging a pro-
gressive platform, and particularly in
reference to the tariff and direct
election of senators, on which planks
there was found to be a division of
sentiment.
Mr.. Bryan's motion that the pre-
sentation of a platform be deferred
until after nominations by the con-
vention was carried, Al to 9.
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 I'M
til after the nomination of the presi-
Dental candidate.
| "And," he continued, 1.-The only way
to prevent such a result is to name
your man first. Indeed, in these days,
the man is the platform
The candidate, he argued, should
have an opportunity to talk about the
platform in advance of its making,
rather than to feel impelled to talk
against it afterward.
| Senator Clark of Arkansas opposed
the change as a reversal of all prece-
dents, but was antagonized by Sena-
tor Rayner of Maryland, who, taking
sides emphatically with Mr.. Bryan,
said the time had come for overthrow
ing undesirable presidents.