davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

|skiego W AmerYge-omaWIane
by}y dosyc- obszernie, ale
tezaz dopiero, po o%trzymaniu
urzedo xego raportu mozemy
podac blizszes szczgg6ly.
Zaraz W pierwszych liniach
~sprawozdania zarzadu jest Q
mas wzmianka Masterpieces:
- Przystapienie do
"Zwiazku" dziennikarzy pol.
|skich z Amefyki uwazamy "a
fakt ola rozwoju paszej or.
ganizacyi tax wlelkiego INA
czenia i donioslosci, ze ME
wabamy podnie6c go ma wste.
pie naszego sprawozdania,
jake najwiekszy: i n%ajpomy6l-
Messy sukces, kt6ry ME-
watpliwie wszyscy koledzy
powitaja 20 szczera rado6cia."
A ma nastepnych kartacb
czytamy:
"~Wspomnielismy JUL ma
wstepie sprawozdania 0 ra-
|dosnym ola mas fakcie PREY
stapienia do "Zwiazku" W ro-
ku ubieg}ym dziennikarzy
|polskich z Ameryki. Sprawl
ia LACEY sic 6ci6le e donios-
lynn ola amerykahskiej Polo
mil i tamtejszego dziennikar'
silva polskiego faktem, utwo-
rzenia W ubieglym roku pier
wszej ma gruncie ameryka6-
skim pokrewnej nam orga"
nizacyi, Nawiasem- dodamy,
ze JUL dawniej p~ode]mowa~
li6my PROXY nawiazania biz
szych stosunk6w. 2 amery-
ka6skimi kolegami, wzgled-
ME poz, skania ichzdla idei
"'Zwiazku". w tym celu jesz-
cze W roku 1909 %upowazni-
li6my delegate ~krakowskiej
Rady miasta ma Konssres Pol
ski W Westinghouse, a cara.
zem czlonka naszego|W ydzla'
1u Ora. Adama Doboszy6-
skiego, by W naszem, imieniu
poczynit ma miejscu odpo-
wiednje zabiegi. w. rok pot
niej, W pazdzierniku. 1910 ro-
ku "a posrednictwem skarb-
nika wv red. Wasilewskie-
go, usi}owali6my:. nawjazac
stosunki "Polskim Klubem
[~Prasowym" W Chicago. Ale
dopiero zorganizowanie sic
~"Towarzystwa Literat6w i
Dziennikarzy Polskicb W
IAmervce P6}nocnej", 0 czem
zawiadomili mas koledzy a.
merykahscy LISTEN z "a maja
1911 r., - a nastepnie pier
|wszy Zjazd tego Towarzystwa
odbyty " dniach 2 3 paz-
dziernika 1911 roku W
miescie Syracuse, N. Y, -
wprowadzify sprawe, ma kt6'
rel nam tax bardzo z~aleza}o,
ma w}a6ciwe tory. j zblizy}y
mas wreszcie do upragnione-
go celu.
4 uchwa} togo zjazdu wy
|mieniamy najwezniejsze,
stanowiace .do#6d szlachet-
no6ci cel6w=i 2ada6 tego mai
miodszego z po4skieh stowa-
rzyszeh dziennikarskich. l
tax uchwalif Zjazd jake wy
=tyczne swej piracy:
EHE ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

rancyl i brudnej polemiki:'
Zasadnicze znaczenie ola
naszej :sprawy. narodowej ma
ostatnia z uchwalonych przez]
Zjazd amerykahski rezulucya.
o~p1ewajaca jak nastepuje:
"UAnajemy jednaianiepod-
leg}a Polske, ME przyznajac
zadnych zabor6w, ami dziel.
mic ] zobowiazujemy sic glo-
sic to has}a z wiara zywa W
ich zrealizowanie, nawo}ujac
do szeregu wszystkich be-
wyjatku, be- wzgledu ma pre-
konanie religijne i spotecz'
ne.
Ma pierwsza wie6c o do.
konanem ukonstytuowaniu
sic Towarzystwa Literat6w i
Dziennikarzy Polskich W A.
maryce P6fnocnej uchwali}
Wydzia} "Zwiazku" wyslac
ma rece prezesa nowego brat
niego stowarzyszenia ser.
deczne pismo powital'le q
goracem zaproszeniem do:
wstapienia W RAINY naszej or.
ganizacyi, obejmujacej Gallo
polskie dziennikarstwo. Do.
pisma tego do}aczyli6my
statuty Zwiazku Dziennika-
rzy Polskich wraz z szczeg6:.
{owemi ~informacyami co do
warunk6w, ma jakich dzien~
nikarze polscy W Amer'yce
mogliby i powinni nalezec
do naszego towarzystwa.
Ma odpowiedz ME potrze-
bowali6my d}ugo czeka6. Ma.
! desz}a nieomal odwrotnie, a
tre6c :jej tax znamienna i
cenna, dotyka tylu spraw
wielkiej donios}o6ci, wresz.
Gle stawia nam tax powazne
.kwestye do rozstrzygniecia
re. ME wyhamy sic przyto-
czy6 tutaj ten ookument W
dos}ownym ~brzmieniu:"
| Poniewaz by} on JUL swego
czasu opublikowany W ma
szej .prasie, przeto go ME po'
wtarzamy.
! w dalszym ciagu sprawoz-
DAME powiada:
"List Koleg6w z Ameryki
! byi W Wydziale .przedmio-
tenn szczeg6lowej rozwagi a
wnioski do kt6rych doszli6-
my pc rozpatrzeliu poruszo-
nych W MIN =spraw, przedsta.
wiamy Walnemu %Zgromadze-
niu. w tenn miejscu MECH
nam bedzie wolno wyrazic
rae jeszcze nasza szczera j
goraca rado6c, ze uda}o sie
nam d~oprowadzic do nawia-
zanja tego - jak sic trafnie
wyrazaja nasi zamorscy bra
cia "pierwszego widzialnego
wezFa }aczacego mas ponad
kordonami Oceanem W jed.
mo -zywe cia4e". Ola "Zwiaz-
ku" ola dalszego jego roz-
woju, ala s%tanowiska jego W
przysz}osci ma ten fakt ME-
watpli vie olbrzymie zna-
genie 49, ale z drugiej stro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

Kacznosc Z 0jczyzna
Tow. Literat6W i DZien-
nikarzy W Am. P6fn. ma
Zjezdzie Dziennikarzy W
krakOWie.
(Art. Blura Prasowego T.. L. i D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
LAYS BLAME
ON HOUSER

Madison, Wis, June Ex-senator La
Follette's defeat in the Chicago con-
vention is attributed by Gov. f. T..
McGovern to "the mismanagement Of
his campaign-a mismanagement that
was well nigh criminal" The COVE
ernor said Walter l.. Houser. La Fol-
lette's campaign manager, was res
ponsible for the election of Senator
Root and so Of the whole cayalcade
of calamities that followed"
Governor McGovern, in long state
ment in justification of his candidacy
for temporary chairman of the ma
tional convention, presented figures
tending to show that had he been
1lamed chairman, the net Taft strength
would nave peen $50 and the net
Roosevelt strength 470.
Had been elected temporary chair
man." said McGovern, "and ruled that
the seyenty-e eight contested delegates
should be disqualified until lawfully
seated-and should have so ruled
there would, OF course, have been an
appeal from the decision of the chair.
but to support this appeal there were
only 480 Taft delegates, while to sus-
tain the chair the Roosevelt, Cummins
and LaFollette delegates would have
been united and the chair would have
been sustained.
"rhe contests would then have been
referred to the committee on creden-
tials, which would have brought, as 1t
did, majority and minority re-
port in each instance, but without as
sistance. they would have failed.
HThe Roosevelt men would have
tried in each instance to secure the
= - 49,
in like manner, without assistance.
they too, would have failed. Who held
the balance Of power? Clearly the La
Toilette delegates"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
VOTE
Being CAST
over STATE
VOTE BY PRECINCTS.


A light vote is being cast in Fargo
and in fact light vote is reported
from all sections OF the state today.
The causes are many. The chief
factor was the new registration law
which left many names off the poll
lists, an example of which is shown
in Fargo where 1t is said that about
80 per cent Of the voters were not req
istered.
|, Another thing which contributed to
the light vote is the fact that the
enthusiasm of the voters was large
" spent at the time OF the state
presidential preferential primary in
March and owing to the frequency Of
the elections this spring has not con-
tinued until now.
Another cause given for the light
vote is the weather which is said to
have kept many farmers at their
work at home in the rural districts.
The above table shows the number
of votes cast up until 2 o'clock this
afternoon. AS will be seen the
democratic vote in Fargo is excep-
tionalIy light today and seemingly
not heavy republican vote will be
cast.
Both sides appear confident of the
result and the leading candidates in
the contests where there have been
the hardest fights, seemingly are
resting easily during the day and are
quite cheerful about the outcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

Buffalo, N. Y, June 24.-Five bodies
and list of eighteen missing persons
were brought here today by the med
ical examiner from the scene Of last
nights disaster at Eagle park, on the
west shore of Grand island, about ten
miles below Buffalo, where over 100
persons were thrown into Niagara
river by the collapse Of an excursion
dock.
The identified dead are:
MRS. ARTHUR MAYER.
MRS. JOHN HAYES.
MRS. LILLE KELLOGG.
CELIA KELLY, 8.
MRS. AGNES S. GALLAGHER
In the terror and confusion Of the
accident families became separated
and there is hope that some listed as
dead may be found today. There
seems little doubt, however, that the
list of dead will reach at least twenty.
George Richmeyer, who lost his wife
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
FLASHES FROM THE CONVENTION

4
days s % Pecan for r the ws
there @ of Of fans in the hail
ports
sas 4ssss6 a chairman reports E committee q rules
...s i 6e s.l s Is s Boas @ Il s svs Of The
1908 p mThe chairman Parker is cheered as he
in 1908 H' argues ~ the platform Dy this
cha syss about i nv .s
esks sens H k = ms nssn00E V0"'
ss2n.s i /. Is. ssSss
Wild a' senator Rsyno begins welcoming
1925 p mconventon BY Temporary
man ls s sn = s a with s
seb a ~ss Ss
calls for the report Of the committees on credenfias M 80
1926 Joseph Folk of Missouri is address
1:4s nThe missouri delegation is trying hard to start
Cheer s @ amsnt sPs % s pssR On hs e and
core s blind ] o on @ snso R Z Gore ss s M
&C. wnle
e ss @ : e
1850 MIR Gore a house divided against itself
@ @ Ess9fs1 h ] and Sa exist ha ana
p. m.-senator
mi s + 81 ast 3
introduced Graves Of Georgia.
i. sg tss 4s he na ot strong and = y
s:2O p concludes his followed
by r. Baltimore
Preston and exGoyernor Campbell
until O'clock this evening
1854 msenator Rayne is arguing the tariff question
saying man be
brings applause by saying my friends there
but that motto shall
gress'
m.--Senator Rayner concludes Clayton
Of the convention
l:is convention i becoming @ very restless and
! Wilson
areb
the delegations New Ohio Pnnsy
band playing Maryland Maryland
and he joins in singing.
M
is noisy however Mr. Clayton
great himself
the gallery shouting "Oh Woodrow"
1:ss B. m-Mr clayton speech
& ~ Massachusetts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
ASKS DELAY TO 8 P. M.
ILLINOIS FACTIONS FIGHT

The Illinois contests were the first
taken up by the credentials committee
today. The sessions were held behind
locked doors and each side in the
Illinois contests were given forty-five
minutes for argument. The contest
ants We're the Harrison Hearst dele
delegates.
At 1880 the credentials committee
determined to ask the convention to
adjourn until tonight, owing to the
inability of the committee to complete
Its work on the contest cases. Argu7
ments in the Illinois cases had not
been completed at this time.
Among the members of the new
democratic committee so far selected
are: Tom Taggart, Indiana; f. B.
Lynch, Minnesota; Edward p. Goltra,
Montana, and ]. Bruce Kremer, Ne
braska.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
HOPE TO LAND
SECOND PLACE
FOR JOHN BURKE.

Baltimore, Md, June 26.-Goy.
John Burke's ten votes from North
Dakota are ready TO stand up and
be counted. The delegation is here
and will present his name tor
president. Former Sen. w. E.
Purcell of Wahpeton will make
the nominating speech. The dele
gates have definite understand
ing with Governor Burke ami he
will release them at the proper
time, to vote for Wilson or Bryan,
as the stances dictate. The
delegation expects to present
Burke and vote for him on the
first ballot, but only to get him
properly before the convention and
in a good position to be struck by
vice presidential lightning. The
real campaign OF the North Da-
kotans is to land Burke in second
place, and already they are work.
ing to that end. They claim to
have promises OF support already
from several influential delega-
tions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT
NAMED BY
new PARTY
NO DIFFERENCE
WHAT IS DONE
AT BALTIMORE.

Chicago, June 2A.--The nominal
tion of a pronounced progressive
by the democratic convention at
Baltimore will make no change in
the plans of Colonel Roosevelt to
head a new party.
In answer to the question, "Will
your position be Influenced by any
act of the Baltimore convention?"
Roosevelt said:
at viii not be. / will not depart
from what I said Saturday night.
shall accept the progressive
nomination on a progressive plat
form and shall fight the battle
through to the end"
Among the managing committee
of the new party are: Clapp of
Minnesota, Governor Aldrich of
Nebraska, and Governor Vessey Of
South Dakota. The committee
numbers eighteen in all.
Johnson of California will head
the managing committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

and I0-year-oId son, saw them carried
clear of the wreckage by the current
that sweeps past the dock at the rate
of ten miles an hour. He was clinging
to a pile, holding his infant son in his
arms and could do nothing to save the
other members of the family. George
Mckee, who lost his wife and infant
son, saw them go down in mass OF
struggling persons.
The section Of dock which gave way
was about so feet in length and
was about 25 feet in width. The
medical examiner who examined the
wreckage at dawn found many of the
broken planks rotten, and that direct
ly beneath the collapsed portion of the
structure there were no supporting
piles.
The excursionists were members and
friends of Court Amherst Lodge No.
232, Foresters of America, who were
on an annual outing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

vention will choose permanent offi-
GERS The identity Of the permanent
chairman may remain unknown until
the last minute, but In all probability
progressive candidate will be chosen.
the conservatives having shown a will
ingness to make this concession since
the victory over Bryan yesterday in
the fight for temporary chairman.
With Bryan a member OF the reso-
lutions committee, the report OF that
body is awaited with much interest.
It is believed the conservatives in the
convention will accept progressive
platform and a progressive candidate
rather than permit democracy to fur
nish any recruits for RooseveIt's third
party.
At the headquarters Of the various
presidential candidates, no talk of a
compromise is heard Optimism pre-
walls everywhere and each candidate
is referred to BY his adherentg as
'our next president The Clark
forces are unusually confident since
Bryan's defeat yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
Social Activities in
Farm Life Of N. Dakota
Result of Cooperation

Bluegrass beginning social activities in
connection North Dakota manifested at
creamery picnic
OF a local
over2 attendance. Dairy Commissioner
present Drying and the
Creamery Industry
his work In
Dakota leader Of pic
of
miIar creamery picnic Youngstown Saturday
al OF nearly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
Conference Today.

At an informal conference with
Dixon, Johnson, Garfield, Pinchot and
others Roosevelt today discussed the
situation with the various leaders OF
the new party organized at the close
of the republican national convention
Saturday night. The colonel said he
would make no statement until some
definite programme OF progress was
evolved.
Chicago, June 24.-Theodore Roose-
velt's new party was born Saturday
night
Hardly had the cheers which greeted
the nomination of President Taft in
the Coliseum, few blocks, away, died
away when in Orchestra hall repub-
lican leaders offered Roosevelt a nom
ination of his own.
1t was rendered him In the name OF
the republican voters" who, resolu-
tions prepared in advance, declared
had selected him as their choice for
president.
Accepts 1t Promptly.
AS promptly as the nomination was
Continued rT pape rrau
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

Baltimore, June 2s.-After a two
hours session characterized by much
oratory, the second day of the ma
tionaI democratic convention adjourn
ed at 2;17 p. m. this afternoon until
p. m. by which time il. is expected
the credentials committee viii be
ready to report the contest decisions
for the eonvention,s action,
The convention convened at 11:21
today. Bishop Murray Of Maryland,
pronounced the invocation.
Governor Blanchard Of Louisiana said
the report from the committee on
credentials would not be ready until
s p. M, and moved that the conyen-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

Will QUIT

Washington, June 26.--Frederick w.
Lehman, solicitor general Of the Unit
ed States, has placed his resignation
in the hands Of Taft. 1t is not known
that the resignation has formally been
accepted but it is known that his sue
cessor has practically been chosen.
Lehman is democrat and has been
mentioned for a place on the supreme
court bench and is regarded by many
as a possibility for attorney general
If the democratic administration
should get control.
Lehmann's plans are not known,
though it is said he probably will re-
turn to his home in ST. Louis and may
be active in the coming campaign.
w. III. Bullitt of Louisville, KY, is
said to be under consideration by Taft
as a successor to Lehman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
DAY OFF FOR
FARM TRAIN
Train at Jamestown
today.
Towns Scheduled Thursday.
9 a. m.-Rogers.
2 p. m.-Cooperstown.
$40 p. m.-McHenry.

Today was day off for the Farm
Institute train. The big special Is
standing in the yards at Jamestown,
and while it is open for the inspec-
ton Of She citizens of that city, the
most of those VINO are in charge are
spending the day at home to cast
their ballot. Just enough were left
with the train to take charge of it..
Yesterday was another big day. Bis
both turned out thousands to see and
hear of the better farm methods.
Bismarck especially had an enormous
crowd, the day being made special
holiday.
A change has been made in the
schedule of the train as at first an
nounced, to allow a few more towns
to be visited. On Friday Buffalo and
Name will be visited. While Marion
urday. The train will reach Fargo
concluding the long trip. Saturday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
Pure Food Car.
The pure food and drug exhibit prov
ed to be interesting to all. III. L.
White. chemist at the experiment sta
ton in explaining the various fea-
lures brought out many interesting
facts relative to food values, and
things to be kept in mind in the use
and purchase Of foods and medicine.
The thing that the professor en-
pnasized time and time again was to
look on the label. The label tells the
story. One of the contentious OF
Professor Ladd is that the label
should tell the truth in regard to the
package that 1t is on. There are
three things in foods to look out for,
net weight, quality and preseryatives
These must be told on the label or
the food does not comply with the
pure food law of the state. There are
certain things that food may con-
tain and yet be sold in the state.
One Of the most striking things
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

tion adjourn until then, after hearing
several speakers. The motion pre-
vailed and Folk OF Missouri was in
troduced for the first speech, and
Senator Rayner, who followed, was
cheered as he declared that the demo-
cratic motto must be I'VE win pro-
gress.
Clayton OF Alabama in addressing
the convention said: IL don't know
to whom the nomination will fall"
Cries Of Underwood, Wilson and Clark
with fainter echos from all the other
candidates answered.
A demonstration for the rival condi-
dates sweeled gradually and the dele
cations rose en- masse parading about
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
DEATH over
AUTO COURSE

Drappe. France, June 25.--B -Bessagna,
a mechanician, was killed and Colh-
net, driver seriously injured at the
start OF the French automobile grand
prize race here today of about 907
miles when his car capsized while
Collinet was trying to pass one Of
forty six competitors.
David Bruce Brown of New York
is leading at the end of the seventh
lap The race win be completed to-
morrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
like
|. B. HANNA

From incomplete returns from
over the state, Hanna, on Thurs
day morning, appeared to have a
majority of first choice votes, as
result of the primary campaign
of Wednesday, June 26. Hanna
carried Fargo by a big majority.
The vote on the other candidates
is so incomplete that IT is useless
to try and give results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
Bryan's Plan to Name Candidate
Before Adopting Platform Was
Ratified by Committee Today
OLLIE JAMES NAMED BY COMMITTEE AS
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATS

Baltnno June 26The COMMITTEES
by unanimous vote chose Ollie James
the convention. James named by standing vote.
E. e 5riton named for the secretary
featina urey Wocdson roll call "a
. chosen associate secretary.
Senator cuIbsrtson the permanent chair
manhp of the convention but declined
.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
$4,000, NOT 100000.

In an editorial yesterday in re-
gard to the state automobile fund
that Secretary Of State Norton held
up, the types made it read $500, 600
instead of $4,000. The latter was
the amount involved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
Continued on Page -Four.
Famous Painter Dead.

Wiesbaden, Germany, June 25.--sir
Laurens Alma Tadema, age ~, fam
Gus English painter, is dead here. He
has been suffering with liberation of
the stomach and was undergoing
treatment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
SULLIVAN DELEGATES WIN.

Baltimore. Nd, June 26. -Twen-
ty Roger Sullivan delegates from
Cook county, Illinois, were seat
ed this afternoon by a committee
vote Of 40 to 10. A minority report
win be submitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

Baltimore, June 26.--Mayor Carter
Harrison of Chicago and Roger suIli-
van. national committeeman from
Illinois, INDUCED in counter charges
before the credentials committee this
afternoon over the police control ex-
convention. The work of the commit
tee probably will not be finished be-
fore s p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
The INDICTMENTS
WILL STICK

Cincinnati, June 26.---Judge Hollister,
OF the u. s. district court here today
over ruled q demurrer to indictments
fled by attorneys for thirty officers
and employees OF the National Cash
Register Co. Of Dayton who it is all
legged violated the antitrust laws.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
80 Plunged to Death
When a Crowded Dock
Gave Way Near Buffalo
LATEST DEVELOPMENT SHOWS THIRTY DEAD.

Buffalo, bodies had been
total of thirty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

Baltimore, chairmanshp
the resolutions
although the Nebrasan silver platter
committee
consisting Senators
Rayner Maryland Culbertson OF
appointed Nebraskans
decision shortly afterwards
Of Indiana chairman Of resolutions
mitte
motion presentation platform
until Al to
The committee will this action to the
convention determine
mat
I'VE do not want must not have perpetual debate be-
candidate the platform said advocacy Of
platform the nomin
to
the man
% the rules committee ratified the plan to
platform until after the nomination
president .t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
Reported That Bryan
Has Been Invited to
Join the Thil Party
Democratic Convention at Baltimore Was zen OILY
Short Time TsdaY--Are Waiting fer Report tbe
Credentials Committee

Baltimore June 2sconvention matters
for time today that LaFoette
lengthy conference discussing the third
it is said
neither affirmed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

the hall. This continued for full
seventeen minutes.
Reilly OF Massachusetts followed
Clayton, and was in turn followed by
Gore Of Oklahoma
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
Early Report.

Today was expected to be a day
OF reports of committees. Balloting
for president will begin tomorrow ac-
cording to present Indications.
Immediately after the report Of the
credentials committee and the adop-
tion Of the permanent roll, the con-