davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-06-24
SIX REASONS FOR CLARK.
senator Chiffon TclI. why speaker
should he Nominated.

BALTIMORE. .Iuna -. IN tell YOU
why Champ Clark should he nominated
Ho's u winner" sand United States sen
ator ". l.. Chiffon of West Virginia
10 day. Thor" are q thousand reasons
why Speaker Clark should ho nominated.
Here are riN Of them ofhdud
"l,rst He l. a dcrondab'n Democrat
party II" Notcd for Bryan IN 1896 and
la", io- Parker 1900 and for Bryan 1905
and for "vorv other Democratic candi
date e,nr" h" l""atlo ot age, "" not on'y
voted 'ut h" supported the ticket with
y en- ana voice.
SECOND Hle record cannot hn J~sdiled
from duy quarter. TOR 1t /, e,raiphttor-
ward and Democratic, Hrs supporters
invite IN" closest scrutiny Of ms long
II 70 tho Democracy of ih" nation a, an
oron book and chali"ng" attention.
"Inird Tie can Lnitc the entire part
a. h" brought tog"th"r tho Demotiatio
force, ot the tioIIsc. All "lenrnt, OF IN.
party would turn To him on'hueIa stiCaliy
No other caudidatc would receive the
same hearty support of all Democrats
Fourth II" has been a consistent
advocate al an effective Programme
for thu people. rI!c.
"fifth he demonstrated his ability
10 carry trc country IN 1910. and IN"
Democracy won control of Congress upon
th" record mad" 10y him a. leader If hc
minority,
"Sixth--If CLARK j. nominated he would
te elected IN November.
The sun., 1912-06-24
GOV. DIX FOR PARKER.
DOcsn't Want Nire-prrsidenry. hat
Dsrs Want Governorship.

BALTIMORE. June -. Gov. piX Of New
York told his friends this evening that
nc docs not want a nomination for Vice.
President and that hc hopes To be Gov
Crnor for tWo years moro.
lie vas surrounded for half an hour
in the lobby Of .hc Hotel Emerson by
folks who cuZzcd him about his views
on the Bryan-i'arkcr fight over tho
temporary chairmanship. II wss mo-
;iccd that the Governor wore tho same
suit OF small black and whit" checks
that he wore Whcn tho nomination cane
L, him suddenly at EoChcstr" two
years ago II vas suggested that iho
suit might he lucky this year Tho
Governor smiled.
ut is unfortunate" hc said, "tha' Mr..
Bryan has taken In" opportunity ~
make this contest against Judge l'artcr.
Parker .turnpod TIC state Tor him four
wears ago ana wa earnest and loyal II,
his support. judge Parker IL neutral
IJc rc,rcsor's NOBODY but himself ""
win hc elected tr-mcrruw 'N"n'nG ~
tho national Committee. fec! sure II
that"
The t,oI Iornor added that the New
York delegation has not declared OF
showed any particular preference Tor
anv candidate. There Is in hc a caucus
Of the DELEGATIONS morrow afternoon
and tho Governor believed tho talk
would hay" I" d" with the temporary
charma nship icht.
Are YOU a candldal" Tor \!cr-iTcSl-
dcnt?" he VAS asked
81 am not" said Gov. DiN. ~ would
like to hc Governor of Ne" York stat"
for another term
The sun., 1912-06-24
O'CORMAN DECLINES
TO NAME HIS CANDIDATE
Senator Says Nominee Must Be
Able 10 Win Discounted
Republicans.
.\NALIIES VOTE FOR TAFT
He Thinks Action Of Delegates
at Chicago Means Victory
for Democrats.

BALI rioRF June "3 Senator James \
Kennel Club links to din" at a table in
tho Hotel Emcrsr n restaurant, which
attracted much attention from the big
dinner crowds. Mr.. Murphy and MIR
Cram dined with Senator O'Gorinan and
at various times around the table were
Congressman FitzGerald. Justice Peter
Hendrick Secretary rom Smith Of Tam
many and other New Workers.
After dinner Sena tor O'Gorman was
asked to comment on tho omnipresent
thought here rs TO the effect Of the Chica 90
nominations on the la ltimore convcn-
tion s deliberations
In the first place. he replied. the
happenings AT Chica 60 have left az we
all know. the Republican party badly dis
affected. While Democracy must not
yield to expediency there must be regard
for the welfare of party influence that
will so conform the result Of the delib-
erations here as to secure not only CON
solidation of Democratic thought, but
also to meri, for the Democratic candi-
date and for the party's platform the sup
port of the disa;fected Republicans who
place patriotism above party fealty.
The Senator was asked for an opinion
as to his ideas about candidates now in
the field and which one he thought would
host nee: the requirements mentioned.
He would not go into personalities. how
ever, except when the names Of the Chi
The sun., 1912-06-24

Best UndcrSarment values in the Union !!
g These splendidly tailored union suits
arc made Of hish-gradc cotton, lislc, mer-
cerized cloths and silk textures. All quar-
tcr-slccvc models. With ankle or knee
length drawers. Extremely lightweight
fabrics that will be cool on irksomc Sum-
mcr days. In ccru, light blue. and the
flesh pink color called Novi. Sizes 81
to a., and values that come toe seldom to
be neglected now.
The sun., 1912-06-24
SEE CLARK BY ACCLAMATION.
IOWA Representative Relieves Nts-
s0uvinn ~ Sure Of SUrCrss,

BALTIMORE. June -, Representative
/ :. Pepper of Iowa, who reached Balti-
more this morning from Washing on,
declared that among many leading
Democrat who have hitherto been strong
supporters Of other candidates than
Speaker Clark tho nomination of the
SPEAKER on tn" first ballot. If not by NC
riln,ation, is believed to be certain.
In IN" interest of harmony, with the
certainty thai the nominee "f the Bal'i-
NOR" convention will h" elected tn" first
Democratic President in sixteen ycars
and the Importance of naming Il man
ipun whom all factions "f the parry can
unite, tn" lnlsp'I,cd fact that Clark Is IN"
choice Of Nor~ barge majority of the
country. have heard many leading
I'eiuorratS ~ bai'Inui" Suggest ,ua'
other clrdrliit"s Withdraw and civ"
Clark tho nomination hv a,clamation.
SHALL no h" AT all surprised If this will
oome.'
The sun., 1912-06-24
COL. EWING BACKS BRYAN.
Says Mnrphy prccipitatcd Row over
Temporary Chairma nshtp.

BALTIMORE. .Iunc o3.--Col. Eobcri
Ewing. National Committeeman and
delegate at large from Louisiana,
jumped TO tho support Of Bryan to-
night lie said
II is great Injustice to William j.
Hryan 70 charge that he IL in ANY Va" re-
sncnsihlc for tho conflict that exists III the
National Committee vita rc.cren-e to the
selection OF a temporary presiding officer
Of the national convention.
Mi I'iyau has kept hand eff and hs
;ul sued :, coul =" Of neutrality until COM
pcllcd to resist the effort OF Wall street
and New York capitali>tic influences to
name ,hc man who IS TO make the key
note speech Of the convention to the
Democrats OF tho nation.
Moic tnan a week ago MIR. Bryan de-
ciared publicly that he had no choice for
temporary chairman and let tho fact -
know II that any Democrat satisfactory 10
Gov. Wilson and Speaker Clark the lead
Ing progressive candidates, would be ac-
ccptablc to him.
With tho knowledge that the convention
is Progressive in its composition. every.
body took it for granted that the officers
as we'll as the nominee OF the convention
would be progressive,
| understand that Charles i. MURPHY,
tho leader Of Tamman: Hall. notined TN"
Ecw York members OF tho committee
that former Judge Alton r, rarScr must
lie elected temporary chairman. and I'M
r,"dis,cly Mr, Mack gave his innucnc" 10
promoting tho candidacy OF Mr. Murphys
choice Unfortunately the pioGrcssTes on
Tho suh.committce ~ arrangements failed
TO unite on a candidate and Judge Parker
was named b.. a plurality decision. All
tho gentlemen voted for by tho committee
men oppos cd To Judge Parker werc idcntl-
hcd with progressive Democracy and
would have been satisfactory to the Demo-
craft ~ tho nation.
"A for myself. I would n hundred times
rather vote for tho choice OF william d.
Bryan than a candidate proposed hy MI
Murphy and Wall Street influences
Mr.. Bryan is not responsible Tor me
situation that has arisen. The conhlct
was not of his making. 1t was brought on
by Mr.. Murphy and those whom he repre-
scnts Even members OF the COMMITTEES
Who reluctantly voted for Judge Parker
entered their protests, hut the Tammany
Hall loader refused to listen TO those who
sought to dissuadc him In his unfortunate
prog cranmc.
NJ. Rrlan has voiced the sentiments sf
nrnrcc'r'e throughout tho nation in pro-
testing aSainst these destructive Tam
many Democrats, II '3 unfair 10 charge
him with being the trouble maker.
The sun., 1912-06-24
Workers Way Ciahi " iisOn.

Charles t.. Iatii,k, local organizer OF
The anti.iiaywo faction If IN" Indus
trial Workers &C tho World, under whose
auspices tho recent si'ikc uf textile work
crs took place in Paterson, y, j., Faid
Yesterday that COY Wilson OF Sew Jcr.
scv had promised several w""Es ago to
invcsticatr tho arrests "f leaders OF the
strikes, but had not dong s". u within
the nest W"ck or tTn t''N. Wll'on docs
not act. h" said, uHd sta;t an nEcstiSa-
tinn ~" Sncial!st Labor farlN Win which
this faction of the |, W. W. - allied, Viii
s,slt . camrsiGn against him IN "a 4" u"
is tho c.ndidH'' for nomination h\ me
Democratic patty,
The sun., 1912-06-24
SAYS PEOPLE WANT HARMoN.
Missouri Democrat Tells What He
Has Heard In Travels.

BALTIMORE, June c3.-E. c. Wheeler,
an attorney Of St. Louis and one OF the
foremost Democrats OF Missouri. arrived
at the Emerson this forenoon. Despite
that he ia from tho State OF the Houn'
Dawg, he believes Gov. Harmon viii
be nominated.
In the last three months" he said.
business has taken me through the West
and south. Being interested III politics.
! OF course have sounded the different
communities in which nave been. Moth
ing will convince me that il MIR. CLARK
j. not nominated on the first ballot there
will not he a stampede for Gov. harmon.
IN, reason most people with whom
have talked bei.ve this Is because
rher are certain harmon Can deliver
New York and Ohio to the Democratic
party.
Any study OF Gov. Hs-mon's admin
istrative and legislative record will show
that it is ridiculols to class MIN as anything
nut Il progressive. Ihe progressive laws
he has advocated are on the statute books.
They arc not question of discussion.
but of fact ~
The sun., 1912-06-24
ago candidates Of last week were brought

car 60 candidates Of last week were brought
up
The result Of tho recent contest at
Chicago letwe"n Mr.. Taft and MIR Roose-
volt. :" nc said. docs not indicate by any
means that the Republican dc cIoga,"s
believe MIR. Taft is tho h's; representative
Of Republican thought Their Iicdom.
Mating consideration IN rcnvmina,in
Mr. Taft was to destroy tho harmful
influence to tho Goycrnncn, of Mi Euosc-
volt
III is very VOL known that only 20 per
cent Of III" Republican delegates who
voted FOR Mr. Taft n, the Chicago Convrn-
, ti"n Saturday night really desired his
nomination Iully 50 per cent of Tho
vote for Mr. TAFT cam" from mon who
knew in their hearts tha, his rcnomina.
tinn spelled defeat for tn" Republican
party and Democratic ~liCcess
/ This 20 yer cent Of IN" IaIt nominal
ing vote preferred Gov Hadicy or just icc
| hughes Tor tn" honor. Finding them
~ciyos IN rul Il" sac, however, after
destroying Mr. Roosevelt this 50 per cent
woro no, permitted to vote for GOV
, liadlcy or Ju'.lc" Hughes and therefore
reluctantly cast their ballots for the
| President,
And they kno" and know that h"
turning over Of tho Government TO the
| Democratic party Certainty those Rcpuh-
lcan dcleGates, al tn" sam" tim" had "A
| feeling Of some compensation in III"
thought that the elimination of Mr., RooSc-
Welt from their standpoint WAS IA benefit
to the country and another assurance of
the perinanrn,y Of our institution
Renewed efforts wrr" made 10 get
sonnet hing more definite from h" Senator
aho,i; his personal preferences or those
of IN" other New Work leaders but hc
stuck 10 gencraitiCs.
"ihe R"piIblican convention" the
senator went ON after tins interrupt ion,
was marked hy actively di>rordant
IA, lions crlini,Hi IONS am! rccrlininai ions.
Ry contrast, IN" Democratic convention"
he continued with solemniiY, viii h"
distinguished hy harmony and unity Of
delihcralion.
/ It's thought will bc devoted not to tho
considering Of men so much ~ 10 tn" con
/ sidpration Of the great principles which
! vitality affect the wclfar" and happiness
/ OF the American ircerncn.'
When asked rs Ia tn" prevalent story
that ~ National COMMITTEES poll TO day
resulted in vote ot twcni y-nin" for AIR,
Par ker for temporary chairman 10 twenty
! against Mr.. Parker the senator pleaded
| absence al tn" country club ~ "A reason
! Tor not knowing many details ol the
! Baltimore happenings of the day.
The sun., 1912-06-24
Beginning today and continuing throughout the week
The Annual Sale of
gn1S Blum & Koch (NMC
r Ga1vMeNoe,7 Straw Hats for Men (1.1VR1Toe, \
ass1 snsDn Values S3 81 & SIS
- at 1875 ::=::= ~

Two things stand clearly this First the acknowledged
superiority Of Blum Koch hats other make Second the distinction
Koch sample hats sanctioned by the makers
G
for straw hat quality You amSt tel, Blum Koch
They standard production
China splits Man Macknaws medium and fine
collection Of nalsiz. However,
repndcancc
The sun., 1912-06-24
to the honor, and am hopeful that it

will be his"
II Bryan is placed in nomination Mrs
Hutton will ask the privilege Of making
this year said Mrs Hutton. ut is
good Democratic year am FOR harmony.
want TO sse the plank indorse woman
suffrage bus ! shall rot insist upon such
declaration il the leaders believe II 10
be unwise Alter all such a plan would
meen nothing more than an indor.emcnt
of the idea. In 4 practical way the prob
lem Is one for the St3t"s. six States now
CIV" women the privilege II voting for
Presidential candidates. II will only he
| a short time till women will vote in every
State in the Union
Delegate Ht,on does no, believe in
the English s'iffr6ga The militant
movement i, moi the thing" she said
As pushed in England it is an insult TO
manhood. Militant slihraglsm M win
in England. bat it will not do in thIs
peaceful. orderly manner.
Many people tell yoii.' said Mrs Hut
ton. "thc' women do not want the right
to vote. Tha; II true in some cases. Once
give woman the right TO vote and she will
never relinquiSh it willingly.
Mrs. hutton is a native of Ohio. The
proposed new constitution Of Ohio Is To
maze a csnraipn in behalf of this great
privilege. she sad.
Concluding Mira. Hutton, who is
women of influence III the Washington
delegation said
ave here got 10 harno nze at this
, c )avelt;ou. Ia, opport iAitv is here.
| The stake is too large 10 lose il by saiab-
bling. The leading candidates concerned
had better watch out. II ther followers
| cpga ge in q battle over convention Offices
Col Riyan may rim away with the prize.
| | am not 40 sure tina; anything can happen
! in Baltimore this week that Will prevent
| the nomination of the Nebrs skan
Mrs hutton spent some I me in con
| ference with Cot Bryan on the trip from
| Chicago. Next to Mrs. Hu,;on tho Wash
ington delegation regards Bryan as "the
grandast man Of them all
The sun., 1912-06-24
GAYNoR BOOMERS GO TODAY.


ALTHOUGH the boom FOR Mayor Gay
nor Is still presumably ncbulous, 800
boomers will go to baltimore at ?:20
n',loCl, this morning conI inccd that tho
MAYOR will have New York;, ninety
votes ut tho start and eventually will
hc nominated.
rhus far MAYOR Gay nor has not said
hat he Is a candidate hut has re-
rca;cdly said that running tho city OF
Ncw York is a ioh worth any mans
attention.
The sun., 1912-06-24
Half.Silk Underwear
for Men .. today at
regularly 1.s0
1924 undergarments whose
middle name is Quality!

q BY the term haf-silk is meant that most
desirable Of Summer underwear fabrics,
silk and linen, which is combination Of
the ornate and the useful. Very cool, and
strong enough to withstand countless vis-
its to the tub.
& Athletic sleeveless shirts ard knee
length drawers. In white and pongcc.
Perfect in make and finish, and cut on
full, hospitablc lines. Big. timely, topical,
tropical values for today.
The sun., 1912-06-24

Tn" Wall street edition of lUr IvENI.G NrS
conis,Is al me unaIuia ia nrN , ahI do Ia, " aa1
bort oiotntinn, "a Tho close uf IN" market. Ih"
closing uUo,ailon~ inc,iding the hid and asked
rricc. njth additional news matter, arc contained
sso In the ni.ht and ma editions of lnL ENthINu
SUk.-AdV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
LAST ROUND
in LORIMER
Fight IS ON
Rsa
General Debate Opened in the
Senate Today
Lorimer Himself Plans to CIese
Argument
Ten Senator's VIII Speak Be-
fore Voting

Washington, July S-The general de-
bate opening today in the Lorimer
senatorial case. marks the beginning
Of the end OF this. perhaps the most
sensational contest in the history Of
the senate. with Meyers Of Montana
opening the attack at the outset and
Lorimer planning to close for the de-
Tense, the senate is staged for the
final action which probably will come
the middle Of next week.
This is the close of the second
senate investigation and fight on Lor-
inner since Charles A. White, repre-
sentative in the Illinois legislature,
sold for publication an exposure OF all
legged legislative corruption affecting
Lorimer's election to the senate. Con-
fessions. indictments, charges and
counter charges notch the pathway Of
the Lorimer case since that exposure.
The present issue is Lorimer's right
to his seat in the senate which the
investigating committee, in the recent
report to the senate sustained, to
8. About ten senators have indicated
they desire to make speeches before
they vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

El Paso, Tex, July 6.---Only $500
men are estimated as comprising the
remnant of the rebel Mexican army
today. Desertions, because of lack of
food and money, and federal triumphs
have greatly reduced the insurrecto
columns within the last week. Gen.
Pascal Orozco today is expected at the
new rebel capital, Juarez, to launch
further plans for a continuation OF the
revolution
Though the plan Of guerilla warfare
originally called for the division OF the
rebel forces into detachments of 15O
men, Orzoco now has ordered each
column shall contain not less than 500
able men, to dominate the region de-
tailed to it,
Already the rebel invasion Of the
state of Sonora has begun. Nearly
! 900 men under Gen. Emilio Campo
are marching from Casas- Grandes on
the Mexican Northwestern road, to-
ward Bavispe, one of the mountain
passes leading into Sonora.
En- route from Aqua Prieta, oppo-
site Douglas, AriE, to check them, ;s
a federal column of 5000 men under
General Sanjines.
Huerta, the federal general, has es-
tablished headquarters at Horcasitas
twenty-five miles south of the city 81
Chihuahua. Railroad and telegraph
communication with the city Of Chi
huahua probably win be restored in
fiye days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
PROGRESSIVE
SUPPORT FOR
|. B. HANNA
srs ss.
Number Of Leaders VsIunteer
Their Support
Nice Letter Received From
w. c. Taylsr
KraabeI Alse Promises His
Backing

Nov that the primaries are fully
over and the republican state ticket
has been completely announced a
large number of the leading progress
sives throughout the state who were
active in the support Of Mr.. Buchanan
have declared themselves to be hearth
ly supporting Congressman Hanna, the
republican candidate for governor, and
the entire state ticket.
Among these leaders are Sen. A.
Il. Kraabel OF Clifford, republican
nominee for lieutenant governor; w.
G.. Taylor. commissioner of insurance
and others. In a. long letter to Mr..
Hanna congratulating him over his
recent victory, Commissioner of In-
surance Taylor announces his inten-
ton OF enthusiastically supporting the
Fargo congressman and working for
him during the coming campaign. Mr..
Taylor's letter follows:
Now that doubt has been resolved
into certainty, / desire to felicitate
you upon the fact that your candidacy
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor of North Dakota has been
crowned with success and to assure
you of my hope that this bud by
summers ripening breath will prove
beauteouS flower Wnen next we
! kmeet'--in November.
II supported Mr.. Buchanan in the
primaries, but said nothing of your
campaign which will make 1t at all
embarrassing or inconsistent for me
to support you heartily ard s'ncarely
in the forthcoming contest with our
friends, the enemy
II have no doubt OF the result Of
that contest so far as you are con-
cerned. Two years ago there was
much Iiisaffection in the 'insurgent'
ranks following the primary election
and a considerable number Of influ-
ential republican papers refused to
support the gubernatorial nominee.
They led q revolt. But I am sure
there will be no such disaffection this
year and in my opinion your election
Is a certainty.
Again assuring you Of my personal
regard and well wishes, beg to re-
main sincerely yours
(Signed) w. q. Taylor.
Many such enthusiastic letters have
been received by Mr.. Hanna since the
result OF the primary has become
known. Senator Kraabel, in extending
his congratulations, said:
ALLOW me to congratulate YOU on
your victory at the recent primary
election. 1t goes without saying that
the whole ticket win have my undivid-
ed support"
Other congratulatory letters, in
which active support is volunteered,
have been received from c. A. John
son former Governor Devfne, Super
intendent Of Public Instruction Tay-
lor and Sen. Leslie A. Simpson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

stockholm, July e.-The first record
broken at the present Olympic meet
was made by Donald r. Pippencott
University OF Pennsylvania, who in
qualifying for the 100-meter heat
clipped one-f fifth Of second from the
former Olympic record, his time be-
ing 10 1-5. Ralph @. Craig Of the De-
can who qualified for this event.
Alva T. Meyer, representing the
Irish American club, won the heat In
the preliminary of the 100-meter race
and r. Y. Belote of the Chicago A. A.
repeated the trick in his heat. How
ard p. Drew of Springfield, Mass ana
P. G. Gerhardt of the Olympic A. g.
of San francisco qualified an this
event also.
The inauguration Of the Olympic
games today provided a spectacle
which probably never has been equal
ed in all the history Of athletics from
the days of ancient Greece. 1t was
not only beautiful and memorial
scene but solemn one which moved
the spectators deeply.
The day was perfect. The skies
were clear and blue. The great sta
dunn was filed with 10000 persons
of all nations. The delicate colors Of
the women's costumes and the bright
uniforms of army officers In them
selves made remarkable picture.
When the members of the Swedish
royal family entered their gaily droop-
ed box at II o'clock all present stood
with barred heads and gave loud
cheer while a call blown by a corps
of trumpeteers, sounded far and wide
and announced the opening Of the
games.
A large group Of singers then start
ed the Swedish national hymn, which
was joined in enthusiastically by
many OF the spectators.
The entry OF athletic t&asfl sr t1e
arena gave the spectators an oppor-
which each national delegation among
them seized and gave voice, with all
the power of their lungs.
After the delegations of Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, the team rep
resenting the United States showed
the largest and was the finest body
OF men In the procession, and the
stars and stripes called forth by far
the heartiest welcome of all the flags
carried by the visitors The little file
Of three athletes, following the flag
Of Japan, however, got warm ap-
plause.
At the head Of each delegation
marched two stalwart athletes who
carried the national flag and the
standard bearing names Of their re-
spective countries surmounted by a
Grecian laurel wreath. The commit
teemen in silk hats and frock coats
followed. Then came the competitors,
some Of them in uniforms, others bare
armed and bare-legged.
The whole body marched around the
track and they massed on the green
oval facing the royal box with stand
ard bearers holding on high the coll
ors Of the various nations directly
opposite the king.