davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Tie National Baseball Commission
ruled yesterday that the agreement en-
tered into between the Philadelphia club
Of The National League and the Buffalo
club OF the International League concern
Ing schans. the catcher, vas anta.onis,ic
10 tho laws OF the game and FOR that
reason declared q null and void
The commission also issued a warning
20 all natiousi agreement clubs that
severe penalty will DE imposed on any
club which becomes . party TO an agree
ment which is antasonis,ic TO the laws
OF the game and injurious 70 the interests
OF ball players
schans was obtained on drsf, from the
Buffalo club by ,h. Philadelphia Athlei-
ics. ard the above ruling removes all
doub, a. 10 the drat, being valid
II the Giants win hve out OF thor re
naming fiteen games the Chicago Cube
must win fifteen out OF sixteen 10 capture
the National League ponnant. This Is
suggested 20 quiet the calamity howlers
Jack Harrison. middeweisht champion
OF Great Britain and holder OF the Lord
Lonsdals belt. will make his first appear
ance IN THE country at Madison Square
Garden on Monday In a ten-round contest
with Eddie McGoorty, OF Oshkosh. who
recently put out Dave Smith. the Aus
traian middleVeigh,. In less than ono
round. Harrison has the Endorsement OF
the National Sporting Club, OF London.
NH. h. IL al
here highly recommended by Bombsrl,cr
Wells. Jem Driscoll. Freddy Welsh and
Matt Wells. The Englishman has boon
training for three weeks at New Dorp.
Staten Island. and Gays he Ia ready.
Young Relley. the featherwcisht
boxer OF the West Side. will meet
rugged youngster when he faces Patsy
White, the newsboy, IN a ten-round con-
test at the Fairmont A. c.. o, The BronI,
tonight. White Ii a rushing boxer. who
will carry tho battle for all he 10 worth
and never back up or cover
Tommy Houck will make fresh start
toward the top OF the ladder at the St
Nicholas 4. c. this evening where he
Will meet the rapidly coming Young"
Lustig. OF the West Side. In the other
contests Dick Peters will face Bull
Thompson Andy Cortes Will face Jim
Lawton In the main contest OF ten rounds
at the National A. c., OF Brooklyn and
"Banty" Lewis will meet Young" Mant.
Ter at Browns Gymnasium.
An excellent card has been arranged
for the Tlpporary Mems games at Celtic
Park on September 20. Entries close next
Wednesday With Billy Powers. No. 100
East s5th street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Relieved Bedicnt In 8fth inning, With
Boston ahead. Wood credited with vic
tory.
In equaIlinE the American League
record OF sixteen games Wood issued 30
bsses on bulls, IN average Of about per
game. and struck out i05 men. an aver
age Of 8 e-Is per game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
FIRST GAME
ro'a'a....55 oi'.7siI ro,al'.....'lio:7l 10

sBatted tor Brennan 800 fourth 'nning.
fBatisg Tor Maze. In seventh lralng IBattef
.og FiuE,fan in ninth inning.
ST L5ui. ........O 3 ! 3 o q q Ia
......2 %
T,so-basr hits-Whitted. GALLOWAY. Bresaa-
han L. Hagcc. Konetchy. Throe-bAse hit
Doolan Home runs Brohnahan. l.ufeTus.
Hits-On Brennan. In ianinsA; OF Mayer. ,
~ 3 innings. OF Tirneran. 4 In innings
SACRIFICE hlt--Hauser. Sacrifice ny-Konetchy.
stolen bases Doom Galloway, BTssnahan.
Double play Rcdding and Hauscr. Lcfi on
bs,o ON balloon Reddlug 2: OF Brennan. 8.
OF MAYER. J. III, b. pl,cher-By p1nnersn'
Eyau5 struck out-By Re1dirg. g. by BEen-
nan. 3. ~ Mayer. 3. tmpres-Orth ana
KLEIN. Time OF game-l;bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
sCoND CAME.

First base on error-Cinclnnati, !. Home run
--Devore. sacrifice h;-Ames stolen base
Grant Left on baser-Clncinnati, g. First
base on bsiis-On Ames. {: on IIsrter I.
struck oU.nSy Ai VIZ .; ~ rn,srter = UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
CHIEF JUSTICE SHOWS WAY
Wins Easily in Trotting Races
at White Plains Fair.

Two high, harness races were on TIC
card az White Plains yesterday. They
we're for 3 10 PAGERS and IL trotters
II. II. MackenSie's black geldinS, Chief
Justice. took record OF ? IA IL in the
first heat OF the opening race but ne lost
tho second heat TO Review Bells IN 2i7 IL
He was good enough TO come back. how
ever, IN tho third heat. and be finally won
In 2:l6 IL.
There were two Olcott entries in the
2:2i tro,, and they won FIRST and third
money L. s. Burdick's Wood Olcott
claimed the race In straight heats. Title
Olcott finished In third place, and second
money went 10 Brione from the stable OF
Mrs. ". VI. Nelson. OF Mount kisco
, The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
SECOND CAME.

Two base hits-Eilis 3 Magee. Sacrifice ny
-Dooian Sacrifice hit-Paskert. Stolen bases
--U,ans Paskert. Miller. Double plays
Konetchy (unssssted). L. aagso and Wingo.
pa.kert and DooiGn. Left on baueb--St. Louis.
4; Philadelphia, I? FIRST base on balls--or
Alexander. . Struck out-By Burke. L. by
Alexander. 4 Umpires-klcm and orth. Time
Il 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis w. Milwaukee (rainl;
Toledo :. Columbus. (flrst.
Toledo. 8: Columbus, (secondl .
Kansas City. .. ST. Paul, >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

TWo-base hits-Nasuer, TltVR. II me run
@ bgon sacrifce hy-Maranvllc stolen base
Carey Double Dlays-Buier and sillor.
Butler Wagner and Miller. Left on bases
Boston 9: PittEburgb. g. Fret base on balls
of Tor3ue. . FIRST base on errors-Pltts-
burgh .. struck out-By RobnCon, 6; w Per
DUE l. Umpires-Finncran and Tigler. Time
-fIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto tpo).
Buffalo at Montreal
Providence 1T Baltimore
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, 10; Rochester, 3.
Providence. 2: Baltimore, I.
Buffalo W. Montreal (wet grounos''
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WJPC W. PC.
Toronto Of 50 sos Buffalo. 90 20 'fIo
Rochester IS 81 $50 Montreal. 80 ~ .i06
Newark =. IL $50 Jcr. City 90 ~ .ieo
Baltimore "a st 800 Prov vince GO 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WASHINGTON

rNo-base hIt-TOator. HitB-On LngeI, I
IN o lunings: or Boehlln. / ia 2 innings. Sec
rifce hy--L.aportc. Sacrifice ht-Mlsn. Stolen
ba -Mstuck, Lord. Double plsys-zelder
and Rath; Kuhn and Zeider Left on bases-
CsjcaEo. 4 Washington z First base on
balls-On Engel 3; of Cicotte. 4; OF Boehllng
T. Struck oUt-By Engel ! by Boehlins. !
by Cicotte 6. Cmplres-Eyans and Esan
Timo-l.J5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Joe Woods String
of Sixteen Games.

Joe Woods string Of victories, which
was cut Yesterday 10 Detroit. was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Totals. .,sas7Ni2s Totsls....sofI Al

In inntnss none out In nth; of Lake, In
8 innlngs Sacrifice hi,-Bush. Stolen bases
CorriGon. Cobb, Crawford Double pleys-krus'
Yerkes 70 EnYlcs ic) Crawford 70 z. Onslow.
Ilsft on bases-Boston. 4; Detroit. o. FiFst
base on balls--ON Wood, ); OF coylnstou, 8.
off Lake . First base on errors--Bostoll, q
Detroit l. Struck out-By Wood, s: By Gov
ing,on . by Lake, J. Passed ball.. onslo~.
Umplres-o'L oushlin and McGrsevy. Time
lii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. F. M
Giants vs. Pittsburgh. Res'd Seats and Boxes
al Clubs Office. 9th Ave. Bldg, 10 l. IL ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
stealing. Devore's home run In the sixth
was the last count
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.

First base on error-Cncinnstl /. Two-base
hit--Bescher. Stolen baees-Bescher. Snod-
York. l0; Cincinnati ). First base on ballg-
or Crandsll ! Of Benton, { struck out-By
hsrquaro, 8; by B4rton. 9. by Crsndall g. Hit
BY pitcher-By Benton (Snoogrsss Hits-Od
MsrqUard, In iunings of crandalI, IN
innings. Umpires-EaSon and Johnstone Time
-i:5S
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
TORONTO, 10; ROCHESTER,, 8.

At Toronto XII II.
Rochester Il . si2 o
Bsiteries--Drucke, Lash and Bemis; Quinn
ana Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

PROVIDENCE, 7; BALTIMORE, z.
Al Baltimore R.HE.
yroyi5enee ''.......oooO o10s3o-7 o i
Baltimore .........o 0 o o o D CT l. o
Game called OH account OF darknosS.)
Embellishments. Bailey and Schmidt; Dan
rorths Roth and Payne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

An excellent card has been arranged
for the Tipporary Mems games at Celtic
Park on September 20. Entries close next
Wednesday With Billy Powers, No. 100
East s3th street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AT ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston ut Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Cleveland. Q; New York, 3.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 4.
Chicago, Q; Washington, I.
Philadelphia -. st. Louis rsin''
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPCf W. 7. PC.
Boston % a. .6S8 Detroit. 90 30 SD
Wash'ton IS SO .595 Cleveland 81 10 'fo9
Phils .. 50 68 .5Se New York ~ " so
Chicago. 20 20 800 st. Louis. ~ " goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at New York.
~. Louis al Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia twoI'
Cincinnati at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, 4; New York. 2.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, I.
Chicago, o; Brooklyn. =.
Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, =.
st. Louis. 8; Philadelphia, :.
Philadelphia, D; IT. Iouie, D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Wyp.Cf WI. PC.
New yori, az 81 SIS Pbl,a So ~ 49,
Chicago. 81 90 1925 81. Louis. % % 40
Pitts .. Sc 55 $40 Brooklyn D" 80 .3!l
Cin'nsd. &c 20 500 Boston Is 30 .ols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

II the Giants win hve on, OF thc!r re
naming fifteen games. the Chicago Cube
must win fifteen out OF sixteen TO capture
the National League ponnant This Is
suggested 10 quiet the calamity howlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
BARNES HAS PLACE
ON THE COMMITTEE

CHICAGO. June c3,-Wllliam Barnes,
Jr,. was selected by the New York dele
gates to the Republican national conven-
tlon as the national committeeman from
that state. IL was announced today II
further was announced that the vote lor
Mr. Barnes had boen unanimous.
Members OF the new national commit
tee were too tired today to forecast ac'
tion by that body at Its session tomor-
row. Few of the members profcsscd te
believe any decisive action would be
taken. and all appeared to agree that no
move under the committee unanimify
rule adopted In the last hour OF the
convention would appear
1t was the consensus of opinion OF those
delegates not too fatisued 10 discuss ths
situation that q brief session Of the COM
mittee would be called. ut which sub
committees to propose chairman. Sec
retary treasurer and sergeant arms
would he appointed and others 10 look
into the establishment OF state and ma
tinnai henduuarters, determine upon
nIans for the preliminary woTk or the
rrommittee and then adjourn until later
None OF the Roosevelt members Of the
national committee would say what
nn,,rsc would be followed by the member
,vbosa seats may be declared vacant un-
less they aEyBe to support Nr, Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
TAFT PREPARES FOR
TAKING THE STUMP

WASHINGTON, June a3---Presid emf
Taft went to church this morning and
spent the rest of the day reading and
replying TO the deluge OF messages con-
graduating him upon his nomination.
The president slept late today, for he
had been up late last night reading the
convention bulletins. Ho had to hurry
for church and missed his usual morning
exercises
On July the home circle at the White
house will be broken and the president
will take his family to Beverly. All the
Taft children will go, but the president
will remain but a few days resting and
return to Washington on July s. With his
political advisers he will then begin to
map out his campaign and there seems
little doubt that he will make IA ak
tensiye speaking trlp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
TAFT AND SHERMAN
APPEAR CONFIDENT

UTICA, n. Y, June 2S.-Utica Will
celebrate Vice President Sherman's re-
nomination tomorrow night and follow
ing the celebration Mr.. Sherman will &c
to Big Moose for IL vacation OF Il month
Mr. Sherman sent tho following tele-
gram to President Taft
1.-The President. Washington--My very
sincere congratulations. With the pass
ing OF the storm will come clear atmos-
phere and We may expect with a calm
Judgment. just verdict,
(Signed) II. S. SHERMAN"
The vice president received this reply;
Hon. J. S. Shernan-Your kind tee-
gram received Well pull together again
be a pleasure TO work with you. One
great victory has been won, We must
work hard for another.
(Signed) ''W1LLlAM H TAFT"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
TARIFF FOR REVENUE
PLAN OF DEMOCRATS
Progressive Planks to Be Sub
mitted to the Convention
at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Tariff Will be
the paramount plank in the platform
which the Democratic national conVen-
tion will adopt
There were informal conferences among
the leaders today. and while the platform
WAS not whipped into shape. a number
of idees were considered. The following
,s q summary OF the main features which
the progressives will suggest and which
the conservative leaders may accept:
Tariff-Reafnrmat OF the oeciarh-
tIon that the tariff should be gradually
reduced TO 4 revenue basis, along the
lines of the Denver platform. Material
reductions in the duties on the heces-
saries of life, especially upon -such ar''-
| cles competing with American rhaiuiae
lures that are sold abroad more cheap
| ly than at home, aud gradual reouc'io"a
| in such other schedules as may De hcceS
sary TO restore the tariff 10 reVehue
| basis. H.
Currency-A declaration eInpha'icahy
opnosing the central bank provision OF the
| Aldrich monetary plan, but not oppoSiH7
certain features OF the plan
| Trusts - Declaration that ""e''"@
.ho,,,d enact such supplementary VI
| amendatory legislation as VIII h'aho W
sherman antitrust law more ehe'"'o
1nsIstence upon the vigorous eniorceHe"
OF tho law.
Monev Trust-Indorsement OF the ac'
| tlon or the national house OF represents
tIves I'm entering on thorough hives
,,yatIon of the so-called money trust ah'
In passing the Pujo bill to giVe eFea,e
visitorial powers over national oahhS
nsistence upon the enactment oi wv
puio bill at this session OF congress.
Direct observation-disclosures "a ""
action OF congress In passing Join
resolution providing for the direct elee
L., 40 rI,itca States senators by LII
people. , ,ti
Observation-Disclosures Of the anu
,riunctiou bill passed by the house,
Jury Tral-Declaration for legisla 'io
70 nroyidc for Jury trials In all cases
t indirect contempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
LONG BEACH WATERS
CLAIM FRED CRONE
Well-Known Young Salt Laker
Drowned While Bathing at
Ocean Resort.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LONG BEACH, Cal. June 23.--FTed
Crome aged SO years. OF Salt Lake City,
was drowned In the surf late this after
noon In view OF hume rous Mortified peo-
Pile on the beach, and f. j. Folsom, a
young engineer from Lcastalk. Cal.
came near drowning when he plunged
into the ocean fully clothed wearing even
shoes and coat, In an attempt to res
cue Crome
Crome, who is believed TO have had an
attack Of cramps, sank from sight soon
after calling for help. Folsom reached
Crome as he was sinking, but was un-
able to hold him up. Himself exhausted,
Folsom would have been drowned but for
the fact that the captain of a pleasure
launch In the bay saw him and went out
of his course far enough TO throw life
line to him.
Crome's parents, Mi and Mrs. William
Crome. live In Salt Lake City, He was
engaged to marry girl in American
Fork soon Crome came to Los Angeles
six weeks ago. enterting the moving pic
ture business at Hollywood. He and
Folsom both came to Long Beach this
morning TO spend the day, bringing bath
ing suits, and went into the surf from
tent city near Morgan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crome, 10 East
Seventh South street, the parents Of
Fred Crome. had retired last night when
they were notified of their sons death
by a representative OF The Tribune. The
mother was almost Frustrated by the
news
Fred Cromc was their only child and
was So years OF age January / last. His
birthplace was Fairfield. H.. from which
city the family moved to Salt Lake City
fifteen years ago. Mr., Crorne Is a pen
sion attorney.
Until three years ago the son was an
| employees of the Salt Lake Hardware
company which position he left in 1909
to start q moving picture show in Amer
lean Fork He conducted his business
with success until last April, when he
saw an opportunity to buy a balr inter-
est in tho show at Hollywood, Cal.
While In American Fork he met Miss
Agnes Brown. to whom he was to have
been married early next month Miss
Brown had made preparations 10 go to
California within the next two weeks.
In regard to the outing yesterday aft
ernoon at Long Beach. Mr.. Crome said
last night that. in letter received from
his son few days ago, he had mentioned
that Harry Holden OF Pasadena, formerly
OF American Fork. was to accompany
him.
Advices will be teiegraphed TO Cali
fornla directing that the body be shipped
10 this city for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Defeated Three
Mes for the Presi-
bry Determined to
.rride the National
nlnittee in the Mat
of Selecting Tempo
Chairman.

|lIN0RE. June 25.-Willlam J..
ban came to Baltimore tonight
lake up the fight TO name a
gGssslye Democrat as tempo
T chairman OF the Democratic
H Ar Bryan told his friends
progressive would do TO make
against Alton 3. Parker. whose
Inc arrangement committee is
Hed upon by the full national
tomorrow.
ns had no candidate for the
enarmanship The convention
tuesday and Baltimore is
Slh Democratic cohorts.
~ and his friends, with the
NE Wilson movement, were in
A's tonight discussing pos
ies Tor the temporary chair
" names OF Senator Kern OF
/" representative Henry of
g most conspicuous
Committeeman Daniels of
0una, National Committeeman
bouiSiuna and Senator-eIect
v mississippi conferred with
40 them Mr., Bryan urged
~"porary craftsmanship was
asr Oh principle and that even
ID 'ae only vote to be cast against
you'd cast IL
4'ing the movement for the
Eu 'oVernor Wilson for presi-
sd The availability of a score
~ democrats, II was agreed
impressive would do, but tc
~ who would not only repre-.
u aggressive spirit and at the
sscufe .he votes of conserya-
! p task. ~ -
me friends of Mr.. Parke,
conferences tonight Iayinr
s,.. S"Orf0"'s battle in the ma,
D sas'rhan Mack said tina,
!. etou would be ratified by s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Son Kills Father.

~. INTERNATIONAL News Service
WEST CITY. Nl.. Jnne 28.--JaeS ADAMS
r,.yor or this city, was killed tonight oy
Joe Adams, his son. The fatner mao
threatened TO kill his daughter She caileo
her brother who is city marshal .hS hS
was trying TO quiet his father i, wfen ten eft .i
hnd .rne son returned tho fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Garry Out Suicide Pact
aIInnnl NnMS Service.

I,APORTE. Ind. June 23.-Clyde hauh'
md his wife. both 23 years OF age car
,,ed out a suicide pact today by swallow
ing carbolic acid, Their cries oi agony
aroused tine neishbors Embracing eacn
other. Haunt Kissed his wife iarowel
The couple auarreled and were unhappy
hut said they could not live without eacn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
LWOGRESSIVIJ
4 SATISFACTORY

Aa. June 2s.-WnIiam 7
Interview tonight. made Il
,h,, sarded the fight for the
smuiaanShip OF the Demo
ua one where progressive
,.n 'auam were the issues.
t,,' '0uld not throw any light
H. =, ae mad made to oppose
Nm Judge Parker. whom he
esh '.'ns a reactlonary. lie
.alo, @ .oat TO begin a progress
q 0,,' "i'a reactionary speech
as seh'c ~ to the party.
apa,s asked II he had any
h :, ate for temporary chair
a - :, Judge Parker.
ne.,, NJ. 10 discuss the matter, {"
Isturs' "'ay any progressive will,
oonua,. % me In the first place
N es"a, ,t.ee TO consult with the
"a. ,,,"'. a'es aud allow then
lsnsu." satisfactory tenn
sandldates?" '' 4 Dc th'
NOV NOV Of anybody clsey" II,
/, / meant Wilson anr
cb,,.y 'ney had agreed upon ,
'hl,e,,oua u'an there would l,av,
sas W Whatever. / want +,
ln Ia. 49,, right here. and tina
ia Ds original harmony in tata thi
sss.I,. did not ask env
|srtis,,.i I did not ask any,n,n, 1
A,ttss' candidate. 1 do no
hssrnor%,ay way Of beginning tn
aalnr u,oasly than to hoy
candidates agree upon
's'sdsnted.
~ th.ra .AeE of harmony 7 d
.1cut ,6a e should be any ex
Commit ,aa'ter- Eight mem
spinIos"n,,' is",''ee have seen tit ,
the rocor o' the other eigl
Anlltes sV,nmendauon. W 1t take
dlaapprorn W. decide whether F.,
ijse The recommends
4'sa on Page rwo.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Secretary to the President Al
most Certain to Be Selected
to Direct Course of
the Campaign.
MKlNLEY PLEASED
OVER THE OUTLOOK
William Barnes, Jr., Issues a
Statement; President Taft
Planning an Extensive
Speaking Trip.

~ T1ICAGO, June z3.-Cha rles D.
Hilles, secretary TO President Taft.
probably will be chosen chairman
~ of the Republican national COM
mittee tomorrow morning.
No definite announcement that his se-
lection was certain was obtainable today,
but II was known he had been indorsed
by President Taft and was generally ac-
ceptable 10 others connected with his
campaign.
Congressman Mckinley, who has man
aged the presidents campaign, was prom
lnenuy mentioned for the chairmanship,
but he refused.
II cannot give the time to the position
that should be given it," he said. LAS
| shall be kept busy"
Mckinley Optimistic.
Congressman Mckinley was in an op-
tImistic mood today. He smiled broadly
when the nomination OF Roosevelt was
mentioned and said:
"a man VIII do some peculiar things
when he is defeated The Orchestra hall
meeting last night did not excite me.
retired shortly after the convention ad-
JoQTueu dIlu WAS ldSt aSlGGp III Two HILL
utes- Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sherman will be
elected by good majority"
William Barnes, Jr., chairman Of the
New York Republican state committee
Issued the following:
Party Principles.
'.rhere should be in the mind of no
one the slightest misunderstanding re-
gardins the meaning OF the Chicago con-
vention. The Republican party has again
demonstrated that it has the tenacity to
resist what seems to be popular but
which in realityfis temporary aberra-
tion of mind caused through the physi-
cal excitement OF the nervous system OF
the individual.
"A political party must be fixed in
fundamental principles. Its candidates
must believe in and be faithful, II elected
to office. to those principles. A political
party which does not do that Is no party
at all, has no consistency, no character
and must become the prey OF the loudest
promiser.
''No victory IS real which Is won at the
expense OF the abandonment Of those
principles Of government, which, however
old they may be. must be everla stingly
alive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Five insurgents Killed.

SANTIAGO. Cuba, June "a detacn =
,, nj rurale guards under Captain
na,.o had an engagement today with
an jusurgent band under dnonGa si1tad lrhn near
@ayhri' a,,t,,,nd fifteen horses and much
sn,munitlon,