davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04
Qt1tttttte1. 26

bert gee6er, Ge6tsbeiItono Der
@roBihlGhter, folgte nls 5tDeiter
3euge ieinem goter. er mar bon
Der Regierung norgelooen. 9lls Die
Sibung nertagt tpuroe, bate er Ieine
9lngabeu iiber Die @ebeinnliIie oes
alten 8ool nod nidt 5ur Sdlfte ge-
moht. Der Wlonn gob oieIe Der BON
Der Gegieritng gegen oie @roBi6ldd-
ter erbobenen Acknowledgment 5u.
3tpiihen 1893 lno 1896 beitono
Der Bool aus 9lrmour un0 60, Or.
mour 4ading 60, Guoobp lno 60,
y. $. Snnmono uno 60, ct.
2oltis Oreiieo Beef un6 8robifion
60, W2orris uno 60. uno Sipift ltn0
SO. SSn 1898 ihloB fih Die sSirnlo
Sdpor8iAilo uno SnI3berger 6em
Eool an Beeoer ihil0erte oie 8or.
gGnge In oen po6entliben gerIomn.
lungen, IN 0eren, ieiner 4naobe nadl,
Oos 8eihdft Der 0titgIie0er mGbren0
Der berganaenen 8o6e beIprohem
uno oas @eihGft fir oie foIaenoe $50.
DE ouf elmer beitimmten gro5entbaIis
berteilt Duroe.
Ger 3euge eob on, 0as qan3e 9an0
iei geograpbiib in flint Seftionen
geteilt Doroen, bon oenen ie6e ourdl
einen getpiiien 8uhIta6en beseihnet
DurOe, ieoes @itgIieo oes 9ooI Iei
gleihfuus nur NIT einem getpiITen
8u6Itaben be5eidnet qetpeIen, nm 8e.
fannttDeroen Der Ronbinotion sl1
Derbiiten. Gs lei genau Bud gefiibrt
Dor6en tpie nieI SIeii6 on oie Der.
idieoenen 3meigbduIer geIanot tpur.
De, nno DobentIiA ieien gIugtpeiie
an Die WiitgIieoer geion0t poroen,
Del6e Die 8etriebsfoIten, ben ourf-
ihnittliden 8erfoufspreis un0 ben
@efDinn on friihem sSleiid1. Ser in
Den beribie0enen StGoten er5ielt
puroe, 8eigten. Die 8ertei0ieer ser
@roBihI16ter nlo6ten bergeblihe
8eriuhe, Die 8eonttportltng Ser Bee.
Der Oorgelegten 6rdgen iiber Die @e.
i6dftsmetbooen oes 9ooI su berbin-
bern. 8unoesri6ter Carpenter nies
ole ibre @inip1noe ob 1ul0 8eeoer
nllBte aIle 6ragen bea1ttporten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04
SnIanb

Ser Observation-Disclosures Ga
SoIlette bat iiberoa 8tpar 81 groBen
Ntoiien eelpro6erl ober babel fomnlt
BON Ohio Die 0a1ri6t, Dob Die pro.
greiiioen &epubIitaner ibn ooh nidt
inooIiirt baben. @ifforo 8in6ot be.
berrif)te Die Situotion in Der onl 4.
SSonlldr in Columbus nbgeboltenen
@eriomnIitng bon progreiiiben &e.
publifonern ln6 er lit fir cine lltlins
itruirte Delegation.
9rdii0ent Gait bot Dem &ongreB
oen Innge eriporteten 8eridt Der 8o-
riffommiliion iiber ben 9lbi6nitt ,,a~
oes GaDne.@eIebes uno NIT ibm cine
8otiddft iiberionot, in Der er cine
Serabiebung Der 3oaroten oiif @olle
unO BoaenItoffe entpfiebIt.
8efanntlih bat Ser 8rGiioent oie
IN Der @rtra.SeIiion 0es &ongreiies
pnIiirte llnoertpoo0 9ia betirt, neil
81 iener 3eit Der 8eriht Ser Sorif-
tonniilion nod niht borIng. Ger
&rdiioetit Itono oonoIs uno ltebt rod
iebt nuf Dem Stanopnnft, ooB Oie
3olle inter feirten llnitGnoen 10 melt
berobgeiest peroen oiirfen, INN oie
Goftltrren8 6es 9luslnnbes 5u5uIai-
len.
SSn gaem gorf fnno I'M 8eiiein bon
8rdlioent Saft elm iogenonntes sSrie.
bensbonfett itott. &ooiebeIt bate
energiih ,abgepunfen. @orum lino
fpesbalb ooriiber fi1oet ser 9eIer IN
eirem onoern 9lrtifel n1beres. Soft
benutte Die @elegenbeit, feline Golitit
in 8e5ug ouf Die S6ieospertr1ge 5u
oerteioigen 8e5ugnebmeno ouf Roo.
iebelfs 9lnIibt, Dab 9ero6e Die ruiz
iiid)e BaBfontroberIe bate 0ur6 0os
Saoger Shie6Sgeriht entihieoen
iperoen fonnen, iagte Der 8rGIioent: I:
Wieine 3unqe lit gebu1oen 6urh oi-
plondtiId,e 9fHdii6ten, ober id Itfm.
me nit Sen 9lnii6ten, oie Senator
Root in ieiner Ge0e fltno Qeaeben.
therein. 9llle Geoner Iprohen Iih
fir Die Sdie6sbertrGge aus uno penn
mir Die teliren @ettern england itn6
iSronfreih erIt ans Ser5 geibIoiien
haben, ION unier gutter un6 qroBer
sSrelino 9eiltihlon6 ouh on oie 9lei-
be fommen. ga, oenn man tau.
Bon SSntereIie lit au6, ooB ser
Seem Dorfer Sofenor5t Or. 9otp our
ReIignotion aifgeforoert tporoen lit;
er min ober nid]t. Ssn feinem Shret-
neur oarnltf BIN. 6oB in oen fir Ben
9ufentbalt Ser gintponoerer beTtimm.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04

Die COMMUNICATION bat oos Sbab.
amt, niht 6os Stdots- -0epartement,
nit Der @rIeoigung oes oeiitId,en
8roteites betraut, uno oonit onge-
Oeutet, DAB Iie Die 6roge niht oIs eine
oiplomotiid1e, ion0ern cine bon Dol
lars lno Gents betrohte. 8ieie &t-
ton bat ober in 0euti6ldno MIR Be-
fremoen berporgerufen.
Die ogrnriI6e fonierbatibe .9eut-
ife 3oges5eitilng" reoet cine iharft
Sprn6e, iuenn lie i6reibt: .8eutih.
lano nuB Die berIobnlihe Snltitng,
oie es oen 8ereinigten Staoten eegeft.
iiber eii1genonlnen bot, olifgeben, oo
Die 3u groBe glnhiibt, NIT Der man
Ole 8ereinigten Stoateu bebonoelt,
nur bon ben 9ompfldiff. SSntereiien in
&oinblIrg uno 8remen oittirt miro.
SSn Ionit1ren 8erfiigungen ioIte ni6t
5u @uniten omeritaniiden 6leiihes
oiscriminirt peroen. gs mare enoli6
an Der 3eit, 0oB oie oeutid)e 3egie.
ritng lid nift mebr bon ben 8ebor.
ben in 8aibington vbluffen" IdBt.
Cine Moiienbergiftiing beriebte Die
ei6sbouptltaot Berlin in Sdrefen
ino 9rouer. SSn n1ebreren Sboa6lo-
ier-Quortieren, beionoers in Dem IN
Der 5robelItraBe, iotpie in einem 8os
Ii5eigefdngnis uno bereir5eIt auh in
8ororten fanoen cine groBe 9ln5obl
@rfrontllngen uno 3ooesf1le Itott.
g6ad) oen lesten Meloungen betrug
Oie 3obl Ser @rfronften 147 uno bic
3obl Der Gotten iotpeit rs, 3tpiihen
70-S0 Granfe Iiegen nod in friti-
idlem 3uitano oarnieoer. Die llriohe
lit nod iuiner elm &dtieI. Die 8e-
b0roen bleiben babel, oaB Die grfroilt-
ten nno @eltorbenen 6urh BEN @enuB
bon beroorbenen 8udliuget pergiftet
iuuroen. I2it 8eitimmtbeit Itebt ie-
bod nur felt, 0oB oie gebeimnisnoIle
Seu6e nibt Die Cholera uno aud
nidt 8Dpbus iit
0ie gan3e goIi3ei oes 9feides be-
finoet iih auf Ser Sude nob Dem Ies-
tes fSriibiabr in 6rie6rihsbafen noe.
gen Spionoge perbofteten fron5oii.
Ihen @enie-4apit1n 2itr, Der IN Der
SSeItllng @lae cine iehsiobrige Saft
nerbiiBte nno nm 9oHneritog iein @nt.
fonlnen belperflteligte. 8is iest fonn.
te ieoo6 feline Spur BON Dem Aus-
reiBer gefiinoen tperoen iin0 man
glaubt oober, Dab er ldngit iiber Der
(1ortietllna oltf geite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04
Zar Grilndun0
Don cckaIverelnetl

ScSn letter gtummer Los ib nit Yer
aniiaen Den glufruf aus Bortlton
gSos mir ols beionoers lobensiperi
ditffiel, tpar, ooB nnlbeineno oas aoi
nitee it6 oils Serrelt 5illonimeniest
0ie in nerihieoenen Srtifuften I'M
8arfIton berum tpobnen. Die Soee
lit ousae8eidlnet. S5eoer bat geiDiiier.
moBen Ieinen 0iItrift, in tpel6em er
sun Segen Der Sahe arbeitelt lam.
sd gloube norberiagen 81 tonnen,
0oB aus oielein @runoe ollein i6on
Der gerein in 8nrtlton elm groBer
@rfoIq iein miro. ltno oieies lit 10
bon Screen 5u tpiinlfen SD bin 10
Iebr bon Der gtottpenoigfeit bon 2ofoI-
bereiren iiberaeugt, ooB id] iogen
m0hte, 0as 8eIteben Oes StaatsDer-
banOes bdnet ean5 lrno gor BON Der
2ofolDereiren a6. Die 2otolbereine
miiIIen 9er3, 2unge l1lo 2eber iei1,
ionIt miro Der Staotsberbono bolo
Den @eiit oufgeben ooer ooh tnir elm
Sbeirleben fiibren.
SSSn oeu 2ofolnereinen miro oen
Mlitolieoern @ele9enbeit ee9eben, li9
iiber 5rogen 81 beiprefeu Die ben
Stootsperbano onge6en, Stellung 5l
nebmen uno ipenn n0tig 8ei6Iiiiie 81
faIlen, oie 0en 9eitern oes 8erbon0es
0ie Aniihten Der WiitgIie0er iibern1it-
teIt. gtuf oieie @eiie miro 6iibluug
smiiden Siibrern llno @efiibrten Gtf-
re6t erbolten unb 6iiblung lit obioIut
nottDenoig fir beioe SeiIe, ooourb ol-
Iein miro 6os S5ntereiie on Der Sade
aufre6t erbolten.
0aber: @rinSet 9OfalDereinc!
llnter3eidneter miro in oen ndh-
1ten slpei Monoten, iopeit oas gSetter
es erlaubt, I'M @ ii6en oes Staates
germ bebiilfIih iein bel @riinOling bon
2ofoIpereinen. SD bin beri6ieoent.
lid ihon briefli6 befrngt moroen,
9oti6IGge in 0ieier glngeIeeenbeit 81
qeben. sd enlpfeble 5rn1dit Elm 4o-
mitee bon nift tpeniger dls Berio-
nen, 6ie in ben perI6ieoenen Srtihaf-
ten o0er 9iItriften, aus pelden Der
8erein Ieine 03it9lieoer erfportet,
ipobnen. Dieie Serren baben &ropa.
gonoa in ibrem 8obnIib 5li MAIDEN
luto Die dottpenoigen Sdritte fir ei-
ne ODER mebrere borbereiien0e 3u.
Iamnenfiiufte 3it na6en Cine bore
bereitenoe 3uiomnenfiu1ft lit notig,
0dnit elm @inberIt1nonis erreidt
miro, mas bel Der @riinoiinesper.
ianinlIung an geiitigen uno f0rperli-
den @eriiIfen geboten iper6en ioll,
DeIdye @6Ite eoentuea eilgeIa0en iDer-
ben IoIlen llto iuie Die Soften 81 0efer
1ino. SoH oie @riinorng nidt gan5
trofen Dor iid) geben, 10 lit oas 9ru-
ferloiIen bon einigen oeiltidetl Sies
bern oringeno 81 elnpfeblen, 0entl
nidts biIft befer, cine 8eriammllmg
in 5timnnlng 81 bringen oIs Der @e.
lang.
9lllo mann tperoen mir bDren bon
gonfton, Sripp, Wtorion, Sbn6olI,
Nit6el, SaIern, uirp. 5rii6 m's
@erfl
Conrad 4ornmann.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04
Uertrag NIT RaB-
lard aMfgebcben

Ger BreBauBerlngen iiber Die SSol.
gen Der glufbeblmg oes Sanoels-8er-
troges NIT GllBIano tper0en intlner
mebr Bar es ri6tig ODER fonnte
ore Sohe anoers beiier ge0ei6ielt
meroen? Bon ollen Seiten fomrnen
erfldrlrngen lrno glnlihten, Die iif,
niht irnner pereinen IaIiert. 9os iii.
oil6e &otlim mag genngeIt Deroen
ODER r1idt, 0as ilanifd)e 8otum Ser
8obmen umo an6erer 8olferIhoften,
Die 9fuBIano 1m0 BGterden 10 lieb
baben (notnbene 10 Iange tie niGt un-
ter 8aterhers &ilute 5u Ieben brau.
dem iino oesbaIb ifon BroteIt oeaen
eine 81 rallbe 8ebanoIung 9fuBIanos
erboben baben, mag Der aonriniItra.
tion berloren geben, 10 lit bod bon
uns ollen Die SSrage, ob glmerita Iei.
ne 8iirger BON gtuBlano m &laIIen
einteilen laiien oorf, nit ogtein" 3u
beanttporten.
4onnte ober 6ie 9Srage nift eeihid-
ter ongeif)nitten tper6en? Sbep6ore
Rooiebelt ertlGrt in einem 9lrtifeI,
ooB IN elmer 10 mihtigen Saf,e oos
Sdie0seeridt i'm Soog bGtte angeru.
len tperoen iollen. Siherl 8eIon-
6ers IN eirem Slugenblid, mo- Ser 8r6.
iioert lmo leine glominiitrotion 10 ger.
ne Die SdieosbertrGge bonn Genot of.
ne gbdn6erung genebntigt ieben mod.
te, Die graoe iol6e SSragen. um oie es
| lih bier bdn0elt, Dem Sdbie0sberfabs
rem untertpirft.
Hooiebelt i6IieBt ieiren artifeI NIT
Der Weabniing, Dab Die 9dtion ftb,
nidt Der Seuhelei, ion6ern geraOer-
9lufribtigfeit in ibren 8e3iebingen
81 onoerfi Nationen befleiBigen ioa..
Cine Selt6elei Iiege ober 0arin, Derir
Die gtotion oie ni9t omenoierten
Shie0sbertrdae lnteritiibe un0 our
klben 3eit 0en 8ertrog nit &uBIano
orfloie.
8ieoer nal bat GooiebeIt 9fedt.
Sat ser 8ertrng ioIonge ieinen 8fpef
erfiiIlt (o0er ni6t erfiiIlt), 10 bate er
ouh nod ettpns Idngcr befteben f0n-
nen, biz er olif cine freitnoIihere art
iln0 g9eiie berbeiiert o0er erreliert
por6en ipGre.
Wiit etipos me5r Hube b1tten mir
pobl mebr erreidJt, oIs cine @ef1br-
oung eiiies gons beoelltenoen @rport-
6onoeIs NIT gfnBIo1o, obne oarln
| fir lr1Iere iii0iiden Wiitbiirger ettpns
errei9t an boben.
Die preuBiid]e Hegierirng fam oo
nit beiIeren NeIuItoten ouftporten.
gs iit iibrigens iest BON iiioiiher
Seite cine art @eItbetueeilng einae.
Ieitet iporoen. Sic berIonaen bon ib-
rem reip. Regierimaen. oob 0ieieIbett
ei1en Druid oif RuBIan0 ousiibeit
follen. Die 0en sSuoen etne before 8e-
bonoluna getp6brleiItet.
SynsiDijdlen riiTtet fid RuBgan0 5it
MbmebrmoBre9eln inns 9egeuiiber.
Die Weebrbeitsporteien in Der 91imo
boben cine BorIage eiiteebraht, tpel-
DE 0ie @rh0btng Der beitebenoen ruiz
iiff)en 30ae INN 100 Bro8ent iin0
gleih5eitig eiHen 3on bon 100 Bro
gent oltf 6iejenigen ArtifeI noridligt,
peIde inter Dem aeeeniportigen ritf-
liifen Iarif soIlfrei einaefiibrt Der-
ben biirfer. MuBer 0iefen 3oLen
idIdgt Die gcrIaae Die grbe6tng Der
- .r - - -
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04

an oen 09euti6er Serolo":
2eioer erIau6ie es meine 3eit ni9t,
cybnen eber eirien 8eridt iiber Die
8erIammlllng 5tped @sriinoring zines
2ofalbereins in GcotlanS 8eri1t 81
eritotten.
Die 8erlamnIiing fano bier om 16.
9e5einber, gt. sc. 2 llbr Itott. 0ie
es ihien, ipor es ieoo6 leioer nift
geiliigen0 betoonnt genloht, auh mar
ods @etter llngiinitig, 10 oaB iih nilr
ca. 36 Seilnebnler einfonoen g8ir
bofften tpenigItens 100 Mnnn bier 81
boben. gluf Iino 10 8iele, bic Die
Snde nod nit i9iefen Nueen anie-
ben iin6 fid irlmer nod 5uriidbolten.
gtltn, oller 9fnfong lit ihiDer nno
i1 BIN iiber3eugt, 0oB mir bier nit
Der 3eit einen glten, itarfen Qofalner-
Elm befomnen tper0en. gs mar offen-
bar, onB Die glniprahen einen iebr gu.
ten @inorud rna6ten uno ooB 5ienl.
lihe 8egeiiterlng fir Die Sahe Iih
elltDidelte.
gSGbreno Der 8eriamlnlling frug
id], tpie biele bon ben &ntpeienoen Iid
Dem Stnotsperbono i9on oneeihIoiien
bdtten. mo es iurr0en ca. 10S1n0e
bodee6aIten. sSrug 0ann, ipie nieIe
bereit mdren, iih iebt nod on8uihlie.
Ben uno es erboben fib ca. 15 nlebr
S1noe. g9eil mebrere aber meinten,
Dab es beiier mare, tpenn mir uns
bis nod ben sSeiertdgen bertogen
tpiiroen, oarnit elm aor1itee oie nod
3uriidgebIiebenen intereiiire imo oaE
Die Organization oes 2ofoloerine in
elmer ip1teren 8erlommIung Itattfin-
be, tpur0e es 10 befdIoiien. Ser Gag
Der nGhIten 8eriammIitng ioI[ 0anr
ipdter befnnnt genln6t iperoen.
8ereit, Der Propogniion peiter BEL
5iiiteben itno boffen6. ooB uniere Maii.
be nidt bergebens fem miro,
4htltngsnoa
Or. s.. 8. @. Roobs.
aIs meiteres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tuairoen foIgeuoe Serreit ernonnt
Sacob Sdas, Sacob WlagltnOt uni
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04
StaatSverbdnd
Gin peiterer gutter Slnfans in Scot
Lamb.

geridt BON Or, S. 5. 6. aOObs.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04

aIs peiteres 9ropoeanoa.aomite
tualroen foIeenoe Serreis ernonnt:
Saeob S6ab, s3acob Wlagitnot ulio
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04

(5oriiesung aaf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04

(Sortiesssna alsf gsits Sd
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-01-04

9biI. GneeI @uF benz 8rogromm
itonoen uno iDarpll erlhi Zen foleenoe
oeutlbe Raitoreu: Sonoer, 3inf iuo
geouiod Ii. 81. 9err Or. &oobs, Der
iih eifrig ms 8eiig Iegt rmo oitb Die
erIte 8erlanulIlrng eirtberief, belt bel
6erIelben nahItehen0e glniprohe:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-28
TANCLE SMITH.
IN TESTIMONY
IN PROBE
WITNESS DID NOT KNOW
WHAT OLSSON ADVOCATED
MONY OF GOVERNMENTS
PRINCIPAL WITNESS.

SEATTLE, June 28.---Close
questioning Of John Speed Smith,
chief natural zation examiner for
the Northwest district by tho
Hanford congressional Investigate
Ing committee this iuorning de-
veloped the fact that although
Smith instigated the proceedings
against Leonard OLSON 10 revoke
his citizenship because of his pc
culiar" political ideas, Smith HIM
self doesn't know even today
what those beliefs are.
What did you understand
OLSON proposed In the change OF
government that he advocated?"
asked Chairman Graham.
"Did you understand he want
ed to change private control OF
property into public control, or
the entire abolition, or what?"
II don't know. what he did
mean" Smith replied.
Contradictory testimony be-
tween Olsson and the naturaliza-
tion officials was given before tho
probe committee.
AS result Of Olsson's testi-
mony yesterday the social labor
party and the Industrial Workers
of the World with headquArters
at Detroit as distinguished from
the I. w. w. with headquarters
at Chicago. have both been placed
under congressional inquiry. The
platforms of the socialist labor
party were made exhibits In the
case as embracing the political
beliefs Of olsson. In spite of q
rigid cross examination by p. G.
Hughes, one Of Hanford's attor-
neys, OLSON successfully held his
ground that while he favored rad
ical changes to the constitution
and government OF the United
States, his doctrines taught that
such changes were to be brought
about In such manner as ,is
countenanced by the constitution
itself-by the power Of the ball
lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-28

thousands of spectators who last
night filled every nook and cram
ny in the building were still in
their seats when daylight broke.
But the rank and file of the dele
gates were still at their task.
Bryan Breaks MOnotony.
1t had been probably the most
remarkable night in the history
of the democratic party. A quiet
session featured only by oratory
and voting had been expected but
William Jennings Bryan shatter-
ed the harmony lutte which the
leaders of the conservatives We're
trying so hard to construct. His
bitter attack on the money trust
and his personal attack on j. p.
Morgan, August Belmont and
Thomas F. Ryan, the latter two
of whom sat impassIvely in their
seats, dislodged all hope that
there would be accord between
the Nebraskan and the conserva-
tives who had been apparently SO
anxious, publicly at least, to pIa-
cate the Western leader.
The moment. the Nebraskan
withdrew the concluding portion
of his resolution, which would
have forced the expulsion of Ry-
an and Belmont as delegates the
battle was won for Bryan.
Sullivan, as spokesman for the
conservatives, hurried about the
hall.
"Give 1t to him IL he wants 1t, "
he shouted to the leaders of the
state delegations under his con-
troll.
Resolution Goes Through.
And the order was quickly fol-
lowed. New York and Virginia,
the two commonwealth chiefly
affected by the resolution, were
called out of their turn.- They
hurriedly voted their strength
with Bryan. The example was
followed and the resolution went
through with whoop.
The conservative leaders realiz-
ed, however, that while they had
given Bryan an unexpected vic
tory, they had also put out of his
power the right to bolt.
The fight over the Bryan reso-
luton threw the convention of
its stride. 1t was IL O'Clock
when the roll call of states was
reached, and John H. Bankhead
of Alabama, the delegation first
on the list, launched the Under.
wood nomination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-28
HANFORD ON TRIAL SITS WHERE SCORES
ON TRIAL. HAVE SAT BEFORE HIM AS JUDGE

| ed lawyers by the sleeve. He
whispered word, and counsel
nodded. 4
| All these things the. crowd saw
and heard. The. setting was fa-
miliar massive oaken bench,
the standard lamps above It; be-
fore and below, the. clreks desk;
the trial table; the rail which
spectators mpst not pass; the
fcrowd, Only. instead Of the judge
upon the bench, there were three
strangers who took q dignified
and 4impersonal interest in the
Iproceedings which they were con-
IducNng. The the judge sat, sur
irounded by his lawyers, plucking
his beard. at The trial table.
As the crowd watched him sit
ting there, punched in his chair,
i vas borne IN upon them-and
| the realization carried with It q
lsense of surprise ethat Judge
Hanford, so dignified and austere
|upon the bench. is; physically, a
small man, and that he seemed
nervous and a little frightened.
Tie seemed to feel very much as
you and might feel If some one
was trying to GUST us from good
| job which we wanted to hang on
Ito.
For some in the crowd, al
least. the scene shattered cherish
led notions. Was this clean-shav-
len, neatly suited. alert lcngshore-
rash who read THE Literary Di-
| seat" ohe Of that dangerous moi
! which we have been told is Sc
easily infIamed to violence by glib
den1agogues7 = =, s =. 3; !,
And what Of the 'ssacred' ID.
dietary whose integrity II Is helm
o,is to question? What is tller<
about judges which makes thes,
different from other naen? Ar<
Itlaey fashioned from . superior
cIay7
These thoughts shock osr con
seryntlon-
The session dragged. At ths
end little old man ceased nIuck-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-28
BY FRED i. BOALT.

In one of the two court rooms
over which he has presided for
the past 80 years, Judge Hanford
sat yesterday--but not on the
bench.
He sat, with his lawyers around
him, at the trial table-the same
trial table at which hundreds of
s'prisoners at the bar" have sat
while he passed Judgment ON
their guilt or Innocence.
He sat, as they sat, crouched
low In the chair. He listened, as
they listened, to the testimony of
the witneS>es, to the suave and
carefully worded arguments or
counsel, to the utterances of the
court.
For 80 years Judge Hanford
has listened to the testimony OF
witnesses and the arguments of
counsel. But with not the same
interest.
A Judge ON Trial.
He fumbled the papers ON the
table before him. Now and again
he let his eyes roam the crowded
courtroom. There was scarcely
standing room. The crowd had
come to witness an unusual spec
tacie-a Judge ON trial. The
gIances that met his were neither
hostile nor fviendly, but simply
curious and appraising.
naf<r. fhnoa an, r.axcf. =, d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-28
THE VOTE.
FIFTH REGIMENT ARMoRY,

FIFTH REGIMENT ARMORY,
BALTIMORE, Md, June %. -
The democratic national conven-
ton failed after session LASTING g
from 8 p. m. last night to 1925
this morning to nominate a can
didate for president on the first
ballot. The ballot demonstrate
ed conclusively that the contest
Is still far from settlement and
that the race is an open one. The
leading candidates were Speaker
Champ Clark of Missouri and
Governor Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey. Clark's total vote
was 440 1-2 as compared with
the 725 needed to name him as
democracy choice.
Adjourned TIL 4 O'Clock.
As soon as the result of the
ballot was known it was seen that
the fight was certain to be long
drawn out, the steering commit
tee forced an adjournment until
O'Clock this afternoon when the
balloting will be resumed.
Four hours previous, the ses.
sion was marked with fervid ora.
tory unprecedented demcnstra'
tions for fayorite spns and gener-
al tumult which at times utterly
blocked the wheels Of the con.
vention.
Clark Confident.
Immediately following the an
nouncement of the vote Clark mer
went into conference, saying they
would force the speakers nomin
alton on either the second ol
third ballot They had, they said
assurances that New York's go
given to Harmon, the Baldwin
vote and many of the Underwood
votes as we'll as majority o.
the Harmon delegates would b.
recorded for Clark early in the
fight. y
The Wilson forces were great.
encouraged over the fact tina
they maintained their strength Ii
the face of desperate effort b,
the Clark managers to split theil
forces just before the voting b,
insisting that Wilson had beer
cogniEant of the Bryan move t.
put the party on record in hi
money trust resolution.
Long Drawn Battle.
The general impression Of ex
perienced politicians was that tn,
convention was facing a loni
drawn out battle in which tn,
chances OF a dark horse nom
lnee were far greater than hat
been anticipated.
Only handful of the man,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT DIVIDED
PARIY.--LAEOLLETTE

(By United Press Leased Wire }
!, MADISON, Wis, June 2S.
An editorial signed BY Senator
Robert. M. LaFolette' dealing with
his views on Theodore Roosevelt
and the progressive cause, is the
feature Of the senator's weekly,
published today, LaFollette says
in part:
Until Roosevelt came into the
open as a candidate for the pres
idency five months ago there was
a strong and rapidly growing pro-
gressiye movement within the re-
publican party.
Upon Theodore Roosevelt and
bis followers rests the response
bility of having divided the pro-
gressives in their first national
contest. Stimulated by an over
mastering desire to win. they de-
nounced loyalty to conviction and
principle as stubborn selfishness.