davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
Baseball Results
Saturdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-First game R.HE
New York Observation-Disclosures. >
Boston ...........13 Is 0
Batteries: New York, Mcconnell.
Thompson and Sweeney; Boston, Hall
and Caddy.
At Philadelphia r H. E.
Philadelphia. observation-disclosures. 4
Washington. ....-..-..-.-..12 10 )
Batteries: Philadelphia, CoOmbs. Pen
mock and Lapp; Washington, Hughes,
Musser and Henry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

Chicago, Ill, June 22-The Republic
can party, assembled by its represen-
tatives in national convention, reclteS
the preamble to the platform, adopted
by the national convention TO-DAY, 0e-
cIares its unchanging faith in govern
ment of the people, for the people Dy
the people" and renews allegiance TO
the principles of the Republican party.
1t recalls with generation and graf
itude the name of our first great lead
or nominated in this city-Abraham
Lincoln" and continues:
Our greatest national advance has
been during the ascendency IN puDnc
affairs fthe Republican party
I'VE believe in our self-controIled
representative democracy, which is
government of laws, not men, and IN
which order is the prerequisite or pro-
gress-"
It declares belief in the principles, OF OF
constitutional government, protection
of the civil liberty and rights of men
and an Independent judiciary"
Country Great Under Republican Rule.
Under such a government the resolu-
lions recite, the United States has be-
come the home of 100, 200, 600 of people
and has grown to be one of the greatest
civiIizing powers of the earth
The Republican party is now, as al
ways, a party of advanced and construc-
tive craftsmanship, prepared to go Ior-
ward with the solution of those new
questions which social, economic ana
political development have brought into
the forefront of the nations interests
Platform Declarations.
The Republican party reaffirms It's
intention to uphold at all times the au-
thority and integrity of the courts
both state and federal
That the courts. both federal and
state, may bear the heavy burden lalo
upon them to the complete satisfac-
ton of public opinion, we favor legls-
latiOn to prevent long delays and the
tedious and costly appeals which have
so often amounted to denial OF JUS
tice in civil cases and to a/failure 10
protect the public at large IN criminal
cases.
Opposes Recall of Judges.
Since the responsibility of the judi
ciary is so great, the standards of ju-
dicial action must be always and eV-
erywhere above suspicion and reproach-
While we regard the recall of judges
as unnecessary and unwise, we favor
such action as may be necessary to
simplify the process by which any
judge who is found to be derelict in
his duty may be removed from office
Together with peaceful and orderly
DEVELOPMENT at home, the Republican
party earnestly favOrs all measures for
the development of closer relations be-
tween the various nations of the earth.
Opposed to Special Privilege.
The Republican party IS opposed to
special privilege and to monopoly. 1t
placed up the statute book the inter-
state commerce act of 1887 and the i'm
portant amendments thereto, and the
antitrust act of 1890. and it has con-
sistently and successfully enforced the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
"BE A GOOD BOY" SHE
WROTE; KILLS SELF
Mrs. Lily Green Takes Rat
Poison; DespOndent Over
Rahe'S Death.

DespOndent over the death of her
little baby girl, which occurred sew
eral weeks ago, Mrs. Lily Green, age
81 years. residing at 70 Willow street,
ended her life Friday by taking Rough
on RS"
According to the testimony of the
witnesses given Friday afternoon at
the inquest held by coroner Z. B. Nc
CIintock, Mrs. Green, who was the wife
of mOtOrman Green, in the employ OF
the FL Paso Electric Railway Co, after
her husband had left home at o'clock
to go to his work, went to a nearby
drug store and purchased the poison
with which she ended her life
About 1880 o'clock two neighbors
living in the vicinity of the Green
home believing that something was
wrong at the home, effected an en-
trance and found Mrs. Green lying on
the bed in her room in a dying condl-
ton. Physicians were Immediately
summoned, but their efforts proved
fruitless. Before dying the woman ad-
mitted that she had taken the poison
IN note she wrote before swallow
ing the fatal dose, Mrs. Green requested
her husband to send their three year
old daughter to her mother and for
him Ito be a good boy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
MORE CATTLE FROM
CHIHUAHUA COMING

Cattle from he Terrazas's Chihuahua
range vii he brought to FL Paso either
Sunday or Monday, according to the
present -lans of the FL PasO Livestock
and Commission company, which has
contracted for $4,000 head of Terrazas
cattle. 1t is believed that there Will
be about 1900 head in the shipment
which will be made to the United States
through the EI Paso customs port The
cattle will be loaded at Gallego, Chihua-
hua. From Fl Paso the cattle will be
shipped north.
The cattle which arrived IN Judrez
Friday morning consigned from the
Terrazas ranges to the Ell PaSo 1--we
stock and Commission company OF TINS
city were imported late IN the aIter-
noon. Permission for the eNportdIloh
from Mexico had to be given by Cen
PascuaI Orozco before they could be
moved and the cattle on this account
were delayed several hours IN Juarez
However the permission came Tor their
removal late in the afternoon and the
$40 head of Terrazas sters were
brought to FL PasO.
HOrser Returned to Mexico.
Fifty-two head of bonded horses
which nal been brought to the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
R0OSEVELT'S FAREWELL To OLD
PARTY READ TO The CONVENTION
Platform Is Taken Up by the Convention, Being Re
ported by Former Vice President Fairbanks-A
Great Demonstration Over the Roosevelt
ValedictoTy.
Continued from page J.

.-fo+.- oe Tavas Taft delegates seated
Eighth and ninth Texas dlstrlct5S
The committees report was du tI3 ~ ~ G
Tenth Texas district and I4th 1e -Ae ;
district. also 18th Texas district went
through in short order ,,.zo,-,1+
In the 18th district tHe A'OOS0
delegates were seated,
EohugOn Quits Convention.
Governor Johnson left the conVen-
ton hall, declaring he would no. 81 IN -
the convention during the noIalIlSttIoi
for president nor De pou lIu ~ - - 4
Governor Johnson in statement SdIu
All Of the California delegation deSlreu
TO retire with him, but that ne reg ue a3-
ed them to remain 10 carry Oul -
general plan of the Roosevelt oeIe-
If was generally understood that VIII
the completion OF the organlZatlon, me
Roosevelt people would declare thelr
position OF nonpartlclPaLIQti III III '--'-
proceedings of the cOnFenJlOn-
Permanent Organization
The contests out of the way the re
mort of the committee on permanent OF
ganizatiOn, recommenqln ma root
Temporary list, headed by senator NOOI
he made permanent, was adopted.
Senator Root came forward amid the
deafening noise of cheers, WhlSltns,
booing and other signs OF approval anu
T6e demonstration lasted for several
minutes. Mr. Root standing smlllnS'
waiting for the noise TO subslde-
" hen at last II bGNolLAAC 4A--Ces
Root made a brief speech of thanks.
ROOSeveIt's Bolt Announced.
He introduced Henry J. Allen, OF
Kansas. to make a statement Allen
speech was a declaration that the
Roosevelt people repudlated TINS con-
vention and its work and, without
physical bolt, appealed TO the people
Allen began by reading the state
ment of Mr.. Roosevelt
Aliens firstN mention of Roosevelt
name started tremendous cheering IN
which an the Roosevelt delegations
The galleries. The Taft delegations sat
still watching the rest Of the crowd
but taking no part in the demonstra-
There were large sections of the gal
lery, too where the people were SIT
Fight Starts on Floor.
The uproar lasted a long time eve
minutes after il started the Roosevelt
delegates began a wild parade, led Dy
New Jersey, followed by California,
Kansas and Oklahoma.
AS the head of the parade reached
the head of the left hand aisle, where
Michigan was seated, 4 fight broke
out The police pOunced on the fight
ers instantly and the parade was
swung in the opposite direction
Then chairman Root pounded Tor
order At first the noise only increased
till the delegates began TO sit down
Slowly the din subsidized.
Allen with appraised hand, was sig
Mailing to the crowd for quiet Quiet
ensued after % minutes of demon
stratiOn-
Allen asked the crowd to be quiet
during his remarks
Compares Taft to Roosevelt
He said he was not speaking to create
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

been decided, there was lulI in the
proceedings.
Victor ROsewater's Reception.
Victor Rosewater, retiring chairman
Of the Republican national committee,
appeared on the floor in the midst OF
the delegation where the oeIeSaIes
were making a great russ over MN
shaking hanus and patting him on the
hack 1t was another evidence OF the
wave Of good humOr which mad swept
over the convention since yesterday
As the wait for further reports con-
tinued. the California delegates began
to shout I'VE want Teddy and IN
moment the Roosevelt delegates
throughout the hall were standing on
their chairs joining in the shout
The galleries took part IN the up
A haunting Banner.
A huge placard was lowered over
the balcony rail bearing in big black
letters What Root said Of the Pen
rose machine: a corrupt and criminal
combination, masqueradlng unoer tAS
name of the Republican party.
When the crowd caught sight OF II,
there was j roar, but police rusheu
down on the banner and the man VIZ
had placed it there was out OF sls .I.-
It was Hay when the last OF the
Washington cases was disposed OF anu
at 1885 the session was stl IN sus-
pension ...-
1t was an unofficial recess, delegates
moving about the floor and gathering
in groups But there was AIIiS ssh
The convention was called to order
again at 1.S9 p. n, after loss o.
nearly two hours.
The Roll Is Made up.
There was no minority report in the
fifth Virginia district contest ana the
uninstructed delegation was seated
This involved two Roosevelt deIega-
Chairman Root Announced that the
credentials committee had fInlshed It's
work on the contests. secretary Glea-
son read a statement from the CHAIR
man of the committee, to the eIIect
that all remaining contests had eVl-
IDENTIFY been abandoned By unanimous
consent all remaining cases except
those in Texas were placed on the per-
manent roll
Texas Report Presented.
The convention came to order again
at PIP p m
The long awaited report on the
Texas delegates at large was presented
This was d Taft contest The COM
mittee favored the Taft delegates
The Texas Contests.
The Taft delegates at large were
seated by the convention
First Texas district-There was no
minority report; the Taft delegates
were seated
Second Texas district-UnanimOu
report favorable to the Taft delegates,
adopted and the delegates seated
In the third Texas Texas district the
contestants Roosevelt delegates, unan-
fu1OuslV favored by the committee were
seated amid great noise
In the fourth, fifth and seventh DIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
CANDIDATE INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

W. P Hawkins, candidate for con-
stable on the anti-ring ticket, was ar
rested on a grand jury Indictment issued
Thursday charging him with theft by
bailee Hawlins is charged in the in
dictment with having taken SO from
L. .Jorie. Jorrie is a soldier with one
of the companies at present stationed II
Fort Bliss.
The Indictment returned was based on
the testimony of JOrrie, who appeared
before the grand Jury. 1t Is alleged IN
the Indictment that JOrrie was arrested
on June 4 by Hawkins and taken to the
police station. According ito the Gus
tom prevailing in the police force of the
city of Fl Paso' the Indictment reads,
Hawkins took from the prisoners PCS
session the SIS, for safe keeping"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
VICE PRESIDENTIAL
ASPIRlNT IS DEAD
Col. A. J. Baker Dies in Los
Angeles; Was Promi-
nent Texan.

Col A. J. Baker, of San Angelo, a
Democratic candidate for the vice pres
idency. died Thursday in Los Angeles,
Calf. at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Grantland S. Long, formerly Of
FL Paso. The body will be shipped to
san Angelo, Texas. for funeral services
and interment.
Col. Baker was an excomIAissioner
Of the general land office Of Texas.
He recently came out with his candi-
dacy for vice president on the Demo-
cratic ticket. An illness sent him to
the coast, and he Visited at Mrs.
Longs home. 6TI S Vermont avenue,
Los Angeles. Col Baker arrived only
last Saturday at Los Angeles from
FL PaSO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
MRS CAROLINE CHENOWETH.

Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth ChenoWeth,
43 years of age, died saturday morn
ing at her home, So North stanton
street. after a prolonged illness. She
had lust returned from Highrols, n
NJ, after a trip to the mountains to re-
gain her health.
Surviving are four children. Misses
Vera and Velma, and Clifford and
Waine. an of this city. She also leaves
two sisters, Mrs H r. Borcherding, sos
North stanton street, and Mrs. Roy Gull
yer, of Globe Ariz-. who IS expected TO
brother. Jobn Pool. of Hayden, AriZ-,
and an aged father, J. O. Pool, Of Du-
rant, Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
.e,vatcr's reception.

cided, there was a luI in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

States some time ago by the firm of
Amesbury and Crockett. of Mexico,
were returned to Mexico Friday after
noon.
The firm was given guarantee for the
safe conduct of the horses by the rebel
chiefs in the northern part of the state
OF Chihuahua
Cattle From Arizona.
A trainload of cattle arrived at the
union stock yards from Arizona sat
urday morning. The cattle were IN
loaded there and Will be disposed Of
to local dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

The rules committee report was laid
on the table, as also was the minority
report on the same subject. This kept
the convention working under the rules
of the last convention.
Former vice president Fairbanks
then came forward amid cheers from
the Taft side and presented the re-
port of the committee on resolutions
the proposed platform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
RoDy SENT TO ST. PAUL.

The body of Mrs. Mary Brewer, who
died Monday at her home in Grand
View. has been sent to St. Paul, Mimi,
where services and interment viii be
held. The body was accompanied by
her husband, L. V. Brewer, OF St Paul
Mrs. Brewer who was so years of age,
is also survived by her mother resi-
dent of St. Paul. son, Lucien, aged 5,
and a sister. Mrs. Thomas w. Tiegen,
q this cft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM IS AGAINST
THE RECALL OF THE JUDICIARY

provisions of these laws. 1t will take
no backward step to permit the rees-
tablishment in any degree Oh conol-
lions which were intOlerable
To MOnOpOlize Trade n Crime.
The Republicans favor the enactment
of legislation supplementary to the eX-
listing antitrust act which will define
as criminal offenses those specific acts
that uniformly mark attempts 10 re-
strain and to mOnOpOlize trade, to the
end that those who honestly intend TO
obey the law may have guide Tor
their action and that those who aim TO
violate the yaW may be more surely
punished. The same certainty should
be given to the law prohi biting comDln-
atoms and mOnOpOlieS that character
ICES other provision Of commercial
laws in order that part of the Held OF
business opportunity may be restricted
by monopoly or combination, that buSl-
ness success hOnorably achieved may
not be converted into crime, and that
the right of every man TO acquire com
modities, and particularly the neces-
Saries of life, IN an open market unln-
fluenced by the manipulation of trust
or combination may be preserved
Federal Trade Commission
In the enforcement and admlnlstra-
ton OF federal laws governing inter-
state commerce and enterprises i'm
pressed with a public use engaged
therein. there is much that may be
sion This viii promote prOmptness in
the administration of the law and
avoid delays and technicalities incident
to court procedure.
The Tariff.
We are of the firm belief in a pro-
tective tariff The Republican tariff
policy has been of the greatest benefit
to the country. developing our re-
sources, diversifying our Industries and
protecting our wOrkmen against COM
petition with cheaper labor abroad,
thus establishing for our wage earn
ers the American standard of living.
The protective tariff is so woven into
the fabric of our industrial and agri-
cultural life that TO substitute for il a
tariff for revenue only would destroy
many industries and throw millions OF
our people out of employment The
products of the farm and the mines
should receive the same measure of
protection as other products of Amer
lean labor.
We hold that the import duties
should be high enough. while yielding
a sufficient revenue, to protect ade-
qUately American Industries and
wages. Some of the existing import
duties are TOO high and should be re-
dUced- Reimbursement should be made
from time to time to conform to
changed conditions and to reduce ex-
cessive rates, but without injury to
American idustry-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-22

James +. Hogan. Sc years of age. died
Friday at his home, S07 South St Nrain
street. Funeral services viii be held
Monday morning at s o'clock at the
church of the Immaculate Conception.
Interment will be made in Evergreen
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
SAYREVlLLE

The new tug which has been built
for the Sayre and Fisher Company
at Newburg, N. Y, will be brought
to S~ayreyille tonight. A party OF
men. employees of the company, went
to Newburg this morning and will
have the honor of being on board
when she makes her first trip. She
is called the Edwin A. Fisher and
will be used for the transportation
of brick.
The Sayre and Fisher Company
have ordered a new Ford auto truck
to be used on their Midtown and
South Amboy routes. 1t is expected
that this truck will save a lot of
time and help that can satisfactorily
be used somewhere else.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Blew have
returned to their home at Hagers-
town, Maryland, after spending some
time with their brother, Mr., j. M.
Blew and sister, Mrs. N. M. Town
ley.
Mrs. B. NJ. Tice entertained her
niece, Miss Marion oliver, of South
Amboy, Friday.
Mr.. Frank Perry, of Woodbridge,
called on friends in Sayreville Fri
day.
John Marshall, butcher at the
| Sayre and Fisher Company store,
tlately underwent an operation in one
of the New York hospitals.
Mr.. Shaw, of Bensonhurst, Long
Island, spent Thursday and Friday
in Sayrevflle. Mr.. Shaw is a piano
tuner and has a number of custom
ers in town.
The Rev. and Mrs. George John
son entertained a party OF twelve
young people from Red Bank Friday
evening, at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Rodan left to-
day for a weeks vacation to be spent
in Camden, Philadelphia and Allan
tic City.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Beekman have
been entertaining their niece from
P1ainfeld, N. J. She returned to her
home yesterday.
The C. w. Club did not meet last
evening. During the summer the
meetings will be held every two
weeks, instead of every week, as
heretofore.
Miss Dorothy Mccullough. OF
Perth Amboy. was the guest of
Sayreville friends on Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
HELMETTA

Mrs. Serena Svenson, who IS VS.
iting relatives here, spent Wednes-
day at Asbury Park.
Mrs. James Denning and Mrs.
Thomas Mount were entertained on
Thursday by Mrs. f. Johns, of Ply
steal Culture City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton M. Clemens
and family will spend the week end
at New Brunswick.
Harry R. Johnson spent Thursday
at Asbury Park.
Miss Ebba NJ. Bolin, who has been
a visitor in town, has returned to
New York.
Misses Aida and Lillian Franklin
recently left for Delaware Water
Gap, where they will spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. John Jolly and son Carl were
recent out of town visitors.
Miss Mollie Bluming has returned
to her home after spending a rev
days with relatives in Midtown.
Mrs. George w. Helme has return
ed to her home after spending some
time on Fishers Island She made
the trip, both ways, in her automo-
bile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
ROOSEVELT

Roscoe Chase, of Woodbridge, was
a local visitor Thursday.
Miss Ella Sheridan spent Thurs
day in New York.
Mrs. A. Fishbach was an out-of-
town visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Benson and
Miss Elizabeth Benson spent Thurs
day in New York.
Morris Prince, of Woodbridge ave
nue., spent Thursday in New York.
Miss Julia Enot spent Thursday
out of town.
Mrs. Thomas DeVereauX, of Wash
ington avenue, spent Thursday III
Newark.
Patrick Burke, of Chrome avenue,
is entertaining his brother from
Brooklyn.
Mrs. r. ]. Murphy, of Chrome ave
nue., spent Thursday in Perth Am
boy.
a local visitor Friday.
Mrs. p. O'Connors, of Railway
avenue, spent Friday out of town.
Mrs. Dennis Kelly, of Atlantic
street, is entertaining friends from
New York.
Miss Mary DevereauX, of Washing
ton avenue, spent Friday in Newark
Mrs. Thomas Currie, of Houston
street, spent Friday i'll Newark.
Mrs. Charles Walling, Of Washing
ton avenue spent Friday in Newark.
Mrs. NJ. Mccoy, of Chrome avenue,
spent Friday out of town.
A lively crowd of young people
from here formed a launch party to
Boynton Beach Thursday evening.
Moneygotter's launch was engaged
for the evening. All reported a fine
time. Those of the party were the
Misses Mary, Anna and Margaret
Devereaux, Catherine Dunn, Edith
Carleton, Jennie Cook, Ellen gum,
Alma Davis. Messrs. James Dunn,
Thomas Devereaux. Edward Dolan'
Joseph Lloyd, Frank Wilhelm, Frank
shipnoski, Joseph Enot n Hugh
Carleton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
POLISH SCHOOL
IN SAYREVILLE
South River Priest Issues a
Letter on Subject.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, July 27:-Rev. John
P~owlowski, pastor of the Polish
Catholic church here, has issued the
following letter regarding the estab-
lishment Of a Polish school in Sayre-
vile:
ga committee waited on the Right
Reverend Bishop, of Trenton, with
Father Powlowski to know his wish
es regarding the building of a new
church and the formation of a sep
arate Polish parish at ~Sayreville.
''The bishop opposed the idea of
starting a new parish On the ground
that the church in South River was
sufficiently large for all needs at the
present time and was, moreover,
burdened with a large debt, con-
tracted at the request of the Polish
people of South River and Sayre-
Vile. Until this debt should be re-
duced, it would be very unwise to
start a e parish.
"The bishop, however, recognized
the need of a Polish school at Sayre-
vile, and has given his permission
to collect funds for same, to be
erected on the lot of land generously
donated by Edward Fischer for this
purpose.
Subscription books, bearing the
official stamp Of st. Mary's church,
South River. have been entrusted by
the rector, Rev. John ~Powlowski, to
the following collectors: George
Hill (Gorka), and C~onstantius
Ksepka. These gentlemen are au-
thorized to receive donations for the
new school. Already $1,268 has
been collected and when half the
sum required, namely $4,000, has
been raised, the work will be begun.
Anyone asking for donations for
a church in Sayreville is doing SO in
opposition to the expressed wish of
the Right Reverend Bishop of Tren-
ton, and is endeavoring to obtain
money under false pretences and
should be treated accordingly.
JOHN POWLOWSKI,
Rector"