davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
WILSON NO RUNNING MATE
Would Not Run with Roosevelt,
Say His Managers.

Baltimore, June ?l-No one could be
found TO-DAY among the Democratic CAM
palGr managers Who was ready to treat
seriously tho suggestion that any 81 the
leading Democratic progressives would be
Wiling 70 accept second place on pos
sihle third ticket headed by Theodore
Roosevelt
The Wilson men smiled when they read
Chicago dispatch 10 the effect that the
New Jorsey Governor VAS being consd-
cred by the Roosevelt forces I'm this con-
rcction ono Of Wilson's national cam
pa!sn managers said.
The Governor will accept only one nom,
nation. and that ig the Democratic caudi
dacy for President. Fio has To- II be known
ernphatically that no Will not he a caudl-
date for Vice President on the Democratic
rIckAt. therefore It is absurd TO suppose
that he would accept such a nomination
under any other auspices"
Walker " Wick, OF New Jersey, one OF
the Houtenants In charge of the Wilson
national headquarters. said that the Wilson
forces had received no overtures along
these lines from the Roosevelt leaders. MOI
did they expect 70 receive any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MANY DELEGATES "8ROKE"
Protracted Convention Causes
Raising of Fund for Them.

chicago. June 2i.-Thc high cost Of living
here in convention week made itself felt
to-day with delegates To the Republican
National Convention. collections and sub
scriptons were started 10y the members
Of tho national committee and individuals
TO dcfray IN" expenses of thos" delegates
on whose purses the extended session was
telling II is tho first time IN many years
members Of the committee said. that this
situation had intrudcd itself on A national
convention.
Certain Of the delegates !, was learned
to-day, had planned 10 leave here for home
tomorrow. their funds having become 50
far depleted thcy were unable to remain
longer Fewer than dozen already have
surrendered their seats I'm ;he convention
To their alternatcs, and 10 prevent gem
cral depopulation Of the voting delegates
seats those I'm better financial CirCum-
stances began the collection OF tide
over fund to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
IDAHO DESERTS COLONEL
Disguised by Anarchistic Talk in
Caucus, Says Cruzen.

Chicago June 2l.-The Idaho dclcga-
ton advised Colonel Roosevelt to-day
that it would not follow his suggestion
Of remaining silent in the convention
and refrain from voting. Alonzo K.
Cruzen, chairman OF the delegation, said
such action would be practically boiling.
we are not boilers" said Cruzen, but
Republicans, and for us not to answer TO
our names when the roll Ia called would
he simply boiling. l gave Colonel Roose-
Welt 10 understand that Idaho's delegates
were thorough Republicans, and would
not follow any third party or candidate.
This Is the end Of Roosevelt politi-
cally if he proposes 10 take up with the
Hcneys. Johnsons and the Forts have
been Disguised with much OF the an
archistic talk I have heard in many Of
the Roosevelt caucuses. it is unpatrtotic
and un-Amercan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
AN INCREDIBLE" CAMPAIGN
Aforementioned Thinks Nation
Self RESPECT ENDANGERED.

GBy Transatlantic Wireless to Tho Tribune
London, June 21.-M. II. De YounG.
owner and editor of The San Francisco
Chronicle" is staying here for few
days. on the burning subject Of the
Chicago convention he said: II favor
the reelection OF President Taft. The
policy Of my newspaper has been his re-
election. but I deeply regret the line the
campaign for the nomination has taken,
Every man I have met is astonshed
by this incredible nomination campaign.
No one can understand how great ma
ton like ours can so lose its self-respect
as 10 allow this public scramble for the
highest office IN the land and this cam
paign Of personal abuse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
SEES DANGER IN UNIT RULE
Malby Explains It in California
Contest Debate.

Chicago. June cl.-An interesting and H.
Eliminating discussion Of tho preferential
primary and the unit rule came between {
aud'5 o'clock this morning. when the COM
mittoc on credentials took up the disputed
ith california case. The committee had been
i'm session all night passing on the con-
tests without acrimouy But tired and
Iadod as were the members, they took real
interest in the debate that followed. TIE
case had provoked perhaps the greatest at
tack from the Roosevelt forces on the ma
tlona committee.
Il believe that II the two delegates from
California. who were elected by a state
ma iority Of II .Oo. are not seated" said Mr.
rIalbert. OF Minnesota, 1T Will mean the
death kuell Of the national committee
-. u. I.anstrom. OF Montana. declared
that under such q precedent the city Of
Now York by primary vote could com.
plctoly dominate the entire delegation from
tho state.
"The American people will not stand for
such actions az you propose" said w s..
Lauder. Of North Dakota. II this conycn-
ton refuses seat to the delegates elected
I'm California by \ majority Of 1900 the
American people will defeat the nominee Of
that party.
Representative George Il Malby Of New
York. declared: Charles Murphy, OF am
many Hall has 60 votes in his peck It ct
Baltimore az the result Of the unit r. le.''
lie said a precedent that would place al
Of a states delegates at the mercy Of the
popular state majority would give New York
city practically control Of onc-tenth Of tho
delegates TO the Republican National Con
NcntiOn.
II don't want a precedent established
hcre." he said. that will give to a single
CITY the control over the entire state. which,
iu turn. exercises large control over the
Republican National Convention and its
selection Of q candidate. When I see a
man Ike Charles Murphy with 90 Democrat
ic delegates to he delivered to whom he secs
III. / tremble 10 think what would happen
II any Republican had such control over
the nomination In a Republican National
Convention"
The Roosevelt strength on the California
vote gained J. A. Dewitt of Iowa; w. w.
Williams. OF Nevada; L. =. Summers, az
Virginia: Samuel II. Cady, Of Wisconsin,
and G. A. Rice, of Hawaii, but the Taft
delegates were seated, IS TO Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

chicago, June 2l-The Taft forces in the
Republican National Convention further
demonstrated their control Of that body TO-
dav. The convention took up piecemeaI the
contests from many states and in each in
stance the Taft delegates were declared
entitled TO their seats by majoriues rang
ing from a high water Taft vote of 6o5 IA
4sa TO the narrow margin of 5i2 to 529.
The latter vote was in the California
case. in which the convention rules for Sc
lection Of delegates by Congress districts
came into conflict with the state primary
law providing for statewide vote on all
deleeatos. Through this techncality the
Taft forces claimed the two delegates from
the 4th District. The case was bitterly
fought and the voting was followed with
the greatest interest, especially when II
was seen that tho Taft men were losing
mary Of the delegates who had been with
ihcm in other contests
Despite the fact that tho Roosevelt forces
were defeated in all their fights to-day,
there was no indication OF bolt. Some
Of the Roosevelt leaders had feared that
the Calfornians might take matters into
their own hands and fail 90 observe the
Roosevelt programme OF sitting through
the cony entiou 10 the end ana thon posi-
bly,, taking independent action. But their
fears proved Groundless
When adjournment was taken to-nigh'
until 10 A. M tomorrow the Texas an
Washington contest cases still remained t.
be dealt with. and there was a prospect Of
Nj 4
forces.
Atlcr the California case had been dis
roFed % to-day. however the delegates
seemed TO be IN much better humor ana
there was much fun and morriment during
the late afternoon IS the minor contest
wero pushed throughout without serious
opposition from the Roosevelt men. There
were many humorous allusions 10 the
steam roller and frequent Choruses OF
"Cnoo choo, in imitation Of the machine
Laughter Relieves Strain.
For ? large part Of the time the dele
gates we're in an uproar Of laughter. The
galleries became infected and had fun, TOO.
Many Of the spectators joined in the aye
and nay votes lifting their voices on both
sides Of the proposition, and all Joined in
ably ruled The ayes appear to have it %
Senator Root often joined in the laughter,
end once during lull in the proceedings
he remarked
To see 2 lot OF men laborng under
great strain and feeling keep their temper
and hold themselves 50 in restraint i'
One fine Ii speaks well for The endurance
Of self government
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife ~ the colonel
watched to-lays proceedings from the gal
leries for several hours. After the test
vote on California and the victory Of the
Taft forces in this fight. she left the build
ing
The convention will enter its NTH day TO
morrow. and still is proceeding under tenn
porsry orsanizs ton, a condition unprece
dentcd in INC history Of tie party Tn
leaders are soinS at their task in earnes
\ tomorrow md. although many doubt thni
ability 10 do so arc gong 70 try 10 &c
through with tho nominations and every
thing else before adiournng carly Sunds
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
PLAN HUGHES-HADLEY BOOM
Circulars Are Found in Room OF
James A. Stewart.

Chicago, June 21-Several thousand
circulars urging Hughes, Hadley, har-
mony and happiness" were discovered
stored in a downtown hotel to-day, ana
several were seen in an apartment re-
served in the name Of James A. stewart
president Of the Republican League OF
New York. At the rooms it. was sald
Mr. Stewart had left Chicago The dis
covery led many politicians to express
the opinion that an eleventh hour at
tempt would be made TO put the dark
horse" combination into the running
Close political friends OF both men de-
MED they knew of such plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
WILLIE WOULD HELP T. R.
Bow Editor Predicts Terrible
Things if Colonel Is Defeated

Chicago, June 21.--Willie Grimm, four
teen years old. who asserts that as editor
Of THE Young American Golfer he -
the youngest magazine editor In thu
world. to-day Informed tho Roosevelt
national committee that he was readY
10 take the stump for the colonel TINS
committee permitted him to make an
impromptu address to crowd that
packed the headquarters. Willie did not
lose his nerve.
MY friends" he said, we must elsrs
Theodore Roosevelt President II va %
not elect him you Will see the worst
revolution that this country has ever
known"
No definite answer was given the boy
by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
IN CASE OF A BOLT
Asbury Park Bids for Third
Party's" Convention.
Ry TeIegraph 10 M TrIhune.

Asbury Park, \. j, June 9l.-The pro.
prietors Of the four hundred hotels and
boarding houses al Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove met here this afternoon and unanl-
mously agreed to extend the use Of tho
auditorium at Ocean Grove TO Theodore
Roosevelt and his third party" II he is
able to get one together.
In the event that tho third party
comes Into being and decides to hold It's
convention at Ocean Grove the four hun
dred hotel and boarding house Keepers OF.
fer 10 defray the expenses Of the third
party" and tho colonel from Chicago to
the New Jersey resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
HAT STILL IN THE RING
will Be In Stronger than Ever,
Colonels Latest Word,

Chicago, June 21.-Whils Colonel
Roosevelt was in conference with his at'
visers tonight "A crowd Of several thou
sand persons gathered on Michigan ave-
nue. and cheered until he raised a vim
dow and addressed them.
"My friends" he said my hat Is VI
the ring and will he in stronger than
ever"
That was all. The crowd shouted fos
longer address, but the colonel love
cred the window and retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Big Gains for Taft.

The motion to table the motion or Gov
ernor lIadlcy TO substitute the minority re-
port for the majority report in the Ala
bama cases then was put, ana Hadley de-
manded another rollcall and II was granted,
despite cries OF no! no. from the floor
On both rollcalls the Georgia delegation
voted solidly for Taft. Heretofore 1t had
been divided, "a TO T.
Idaho. voting solidly for Roosevelt on all
previous questions changed 10 the Taft
column on this call
Oregon. divided and . on the first call,
went 20 IN favor Of the Taft PROPOSE
ton on the second.
Wisconsin shifted completely on the sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Heney Starts Argument.

MIR IIency said the question at issue went
IN the very root Of self-governmcut,
whether the law Of a sovereign state, sub
mitted 70 by both factions in the party,
should be set aside by the mandate OF the
national committee. He denounced what
he termed an attempt 10 rob the people
Of California Of their right representa-
tives."
Mr. Henev reviewed the political history
of California, saying that TWO years ago
the people emancipated themselves from
the corrupt rule of a corrupt machine con-
trolled by the railroads. He compared
California in the past with 'machine-cOn-
trolled Pennsylvania and Colorado"
A delegate from Pennsylvania made a
point Of order that the speaker should con-
nne himself to the issue.
The speaker is not yet over the line
where he should be called to order re-
marked Senator Root, with an emphasis
on the yet" which the crowd appreciated
and chcered
Heney said ;he two Taft delegates seated
by the national committee Messrs. Tryon
and Meycrfeld. had not dared To sit Will
the remainder OF the California delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
CIinched by Washington.

Washington's fourteen vot"s-sye-passcd
the motion Of Watson 70 lay the Hadlcy
n,otjon on the table, and ripple OF ap-
pIause ran through the hall.
Before the total vote was announced the
chairman Of the North Carolina delegation
said one of his members, absent when his
name was called, had reached the hail
and wanted 10 vote.
There was objection from some quarters
and confusion ensued. member OF the
Kansas delegation demanded to know II n
man had right TO vote In this conven-
ton"
lie has If you will keep quiet long
enough 70 permit it, shouted Senator
Root.
The name of the North Carolina delegate,
Mr. Hedrick, was called and the incident
ended
The vote was $50 ayes and 4s9 noes, ten
not voting. This was a gain for the TAFT
forces and distinct loss 10 the Roosevelt
adherents and the Taft men Ppplauded and
cheered for d minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State.
for 81 so q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

The two contested delegates in CALI
fornia did not vote. There were Two
atscntces from Virginia and ono alb
scntce each from MARYLAND South caro-
INA and Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United STATES
for So so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
DAVIS Test Votes in the
Chicago Convention

The vote on the California contest. II
closes; NJ the day. In detail follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Taft Men Win Again.

\ rolcall then was started on the mo
ton to lay the minority report on the IN bic.
There were several changes from former
rolls on this call The Maryland dcleSL-
ton. which had divided to for TAFT ON
the last call. went to Roosevelt on the cal
ifornia case. II to /, one not voting.
When Massachusetts had been reached
the Roosevelt forces had gained twenty
three votes from the last call. II was real
lied that the result was going To he clos ?.
and the delegates followed the ballo,ins
with intense interest.
New York gave - ayes and u noes, 4
change OF one in favor Of the Roosevelt
forces.
Oregon which had split about even on
earlier contests. voted sodly for the RoO9e-
Welt forces. a gain OF i've votes.
WashingtOn's vote OF IA for the Taft dele
gates called out groans and Kisses.
Hawairs six votes went to the Roosevelt
men.
The California contestants lost by SO "a
so the announcement being greeted with
a great cheer by the Taft people.
Georgia Quickly Disposed OF.
The next report dealt with the Georgia
case. being in favor Of seating the Taft
ldelegation-at-large II did not take long
to dispose OF Georgia. There was no minor
ity report. and not a dissenting voice was
heard when the Taft delegates were seated
OIL n viva voce vote
Majority and minority reports were sun.
mtted I'm the Indiana CAGES, the delegates
at-large being frst considered. The ma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
The Great Canadian Navy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-l
OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. e.-Under the
Borden governments temporary naval
policy announced today by the pre-
mier in the commons, parliament is
asked to vote s35.Ooo,O0o for the con-
struction of the three superdread-
naughts, to be the strongest in the
world. The ships will be built in
Great Britain and will be at the dis
posal of the British admiralty for the
common defense of the empire. They
will be maintained and controlled as
part of the royal navy and Canada is
assured that il at any time in the
future it should be the will OF the
Canadian people to establish Canad-
ian unit, these vessels can be recalled
by the Canadian government to form
part of that navy in which case they
would be maintained by Canada and
not by Great Britain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
Crawford as Flrs. easenan.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Dec 6.The possibility
of trade which will bring Sam
Crawford. Detroit's outfieider, to Chi
cago to play first base for the White
Sox, was being whispered in baseball
circles today 1t was said that some
thing relating to deal would be
talked between President Navin OF
the Detroit club and Manager Gala
han OF the sox when the former comes
to attend the American League meet
ing next week
Crawford is a veteran. Every year
it has been predicted he would go
back Al the end of every season he
is among the leaders or those wso
bat 'em to the fence and who go back
to the fence and pull 'em down. Each
year it is whispered that he and Ty
Cobb do not speak.
He is being mentioned for first
base in the sox organization next
season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
DREAD OF AN OPERATION

N. Manchester. Ind.-Mrs. Eva Ba
shore, OF this place, says, Il suffered
female misery OF every description.
Two doctors attended me, and advised
an operation. lost weight until /
weighed only ninety pounds. dread
ed an operation, ard instead. began
to take Cardui In short time, |
gained 25 pounds, and feel as well as
l ever did. Cardui, am sure, saved
my life.s Cardui is today used in thou
sands of homes, where 1t relieves
pain and brings back strength and
ambition It is a woman's medicine,
for women's ailments, and you are
urged to try it for your troubles. ASH
your druggist He will tell you about
Cardui Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
Gate City Sport Column

to see Muscatine have the great event
and all were in readiness to float the
Muscatine Launch club peDnant on all
boats at the Keokuk regatta next sum
mer. Due to the possibility OF the
postponement. or transfer OF the re-
gatta from Keokuk on account OF de-
Law in the completion of the dam. It
is probable that all efforts viii be
centered on siuscatine as the obiec-
tive point. Admiral Kelso has express
ed himself as pleased with the idea
of the transference of holding the
1914 regatta in the Gate City instead
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
Jackson Nav Quit.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Joe Jack
son, the hard hitting right fielder of
the Cleveland Maps, has let it be
known to his friends in this city that
he will positively not play with the
Maps in 1918 unless he receives a
substantial increase in salary.
Jackson is spending the winter al
his home at Brandon Mil, Greenville
S. G. According to reliable informa
ton the Cleveland slugger has saved
what money he has made since he has
been playing ball and has about de
cided upon the purchase OF farm
near his tome town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
JAsK JoHNsoN's
Only in a Newspaper Picture Howev.
err, Which Shows Him Get
ting Married.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. i
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Dec. 6.--As a
result of the marriage of Lucille Cam
eron, Of Minneapolis, to Jack .,ohn-
son, negro prize fighter, Representa-
tive Frank Nimock announced today
that he was preparing bill for the
next legislature forbidding the mar
riage of whites and blacks IN this
state, -Four years ago similar bill
was snothersd in committee. Nimock
believes that the community has beef
so shocked by the Johnson.Cameron
newspaper trials that there will be
little II any opposition to his bill.
The Daily News published a photo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06
DEFENDS TRAINING
OF AMERICANS
Athletic Club In London Defends
Preparations of
Athletes
SOME BRITISH CRITICISM
Sporting Writers Of English Papers
Have Criticised American Train
ing Methods in the
Olympic Games.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Dec 6.-P. j. Baker, for
mer president of the Cambridge Ath-
letic Club, in an article published to-
day. came strongly to the defense OF
the American contenders in last sum
mer's Olympic games at Stockholm,
and scathingly denounced the British
sporting writer's who have been criti-
cising American training methods
For months" he said, "our papers
have been full Of sta. ements that the
American runners were guilty Of
every foul in the calendar For
months they have been urging that
this noble nation OF sportsmen must
retire from competition which they
cannot gran. without staining the
pure, unsullied virginity of their anna
teurism. The members of the team
have hot been saying these things be
cause they know they are untrue and
unjust But, against their Will and
their conviction they are damned as
poor losers by these Nominations.
Inc diSuulcHl Is tuAn- ~ tcdii
can win the Olympic games without
training similar to that INDUCED in
by the Americans: such training is
professional in nature and in spirit.
1T reduces the games to the Level
of commercial enterprise; we cannot
undertake it without degrading what
has always been, for use, a splendid
! ly rough and ready sport in bust
ness that is inconsistent with oul
high ideals of anna eurism
i The American athlete specialize:
on one or two events: before any rae,
of Importance he deyotes most of hi
energies and time to his training. H,
has a coach who is a professional; h
has behind him an organization man
aged by paid organizers.
i THAT is the American method
every single feature Of which can b
i found in an advanced stage OF perfee
ton in the organization OF Englis
rowing. or English cricket or EngIis
football Who specializes more than tn
English oarsman? England will wi
the Olympic games When she is pre-
pared to apply American methods .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-06

A Des Moines man had an attack OF
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense OF
$4,000 or more. He sought for
quicker and cheaper way to cure n
and found ii In Chamberlain Lini-
ment, Three days after the first APP
plication OF this liniment he was well.
For sale by Wilkinson G. Co. Pharm-
acy and J. r. Kiedaisch & Son.-Ady.