davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

titled to and must be given the full
protection Of the United States gov
eminent. both for himself and his
property.
Parcels Post and Rural Delivery.
We favor the esta blishment Of a
parcels post or postal express and al
system as rapidly as practicable.
Panama Canal Exposition.
We hereby express our deep inter-
est in the great Panama canal expo
sition to be held in San Francisco in
1919 and favor such announcement
as can be properly given.
Protection Of National Uniform.
We to the several states
the adoption of a law making it an
onense for the p%roprietors of places of
public amusement and entertainment
to discriminate against the uniform of
the United States similar to the law
passed by e applicable to the
District of Columbia and the terri
tories in 1911.
Pensions.
We the declaration of our
last platform, relating to a generous
pension policy.
Rule of the People.
We call attention to the fact tina
the democratic party's demand for a
return to the rule of the people ex-
pressed in the national platform -four
years ago has now become the ac-
cepted doctrine of a large majority of
the electors. We again remind the
country that only by a larger exercise
of the reserved power of the people
can they protect themselves from the
misuse of delegated power and the
%usnrpation of governmental instru-
mentality by special interests. For
TINS reason the national convention in
sisted on the overthrow of Cannonism
and the Inauguration of n system by
which United States senator's could be
elected by direct vote. The demo-
cratic party offers itself to the country
as an agency through which the COM
plete overthrow and eXtirpation of
corruption, fraud and machine rule in
American politics can he effected.
Conclusion.
u platform is one of principles
which we believe to be essential to
our national welfare. Our pledges
are made to he kept when in office as
we'll as relied upon during the cam
paign and we invite the cooperation
of all citizens. regardless of party.
who believe in maintaining unimpair-
ed the institutions and traditions of
our country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
Clark Blames Bryan for
His Defeat in Convention

Washington. July 2.-On his return
to Washington from Baltimore to-
night. Speaker Clark issued the fol-
lowing statement:
No set of men ever made a better
or PRAYER fight for any man in this
world than my friends all over the
country made for me. They nave my
heartfelt thanks. We never had
money enough even to pay for an ade-
quate supply of postage stamps and
literature. / was tied down here by
my duties as speaker. I could, there
fore, aid my friends very little. They
made the fight, gave ne 100000 ma
jority in the states where Governor
Wilson and I competed in the pri-
maries, and caused me to lead on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

thirty ballots in the convention, in
nine Of which l had E, clear majority.
Nevertheless. the nomination was be-
slowed upon Governor Wilson. r
never scratched a democratic ticket or
bolted a democratic nominee In my
life, and I shall not change my demo-
cratic habit now. I am too seasoned
a soldier not to accept cheerfully the
fortunes Of war. l will support Gov.
n Wilson with whatever power I
possess and hope he will be elected.
Il lost h nomination SOLELY
through the vile and malicious sland-
ers of Col. William Jennings Bryan Of
Nebraska. True. these ISLANDERS were
by innuendo n insinuation, but they
We're no less deadly for that reason.
(Signed) -"Champ CIark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
HOME FOLKS
r EATING CROW

Bowling Green. Mo-. July a.
Champ sClark's "home folks received
with regret this afternoon the an
nouncement that Governor Wilson
was the democratic nominee. The
members Of the Clark club Of Bowling
Green. the speakers home town, who
read the bulletins of victory in Bal
~tiunore, Expressed the opinion that
their fellow citizen. having had a ma
jority' Of tho votes for nine ballots,
was entitled to the nomination, The
secretary Of the Clark club said he
was eating crow" So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
RAINS HELPED
CROP OUTLOOK
Railroads Renew Prepara-
tons for Big Yield in the
Northwest.

Minneapolis. Mimi. July 2.-Rains
that fell Yesterday over the country
from Minneapolis to Montana brought
kilograms in today from travelling
men for whole sale houses telling of
the Improvement to crops. while rail-
roads anticipating early grain move
ment in some localities renewed their
efforts toward car accumulation.
Vice President w. l.. Martin of the
500 line got back from the west. re
porting not only Improvement in the
lumber trade on the Pacific coast,
but promising crop outlook along the
500 line in North Dakota. and w. c..
Famous. superintendent of transpor-
tation of the 500 line. sent car res
ervation notices to all grain firms.
indicating that the 500 Will no longer
permit the loading of cars off its
rails.
The chamber of men
we're delighted with the wide extent
of the rain. but were disa ppointed be
cause they were not heavier. The
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
o line in North Dakota and Mime
sofa showed the hest rains. n July
began with sufficient moisture TO off
set somewhat the deficiency of June
which is represented nv rainfall of
only "a inches in Minneapolis. or
800 less than the normal of 4.0l
lac'ies. IN places where practically
the same June deficiency as Mime
apolis experienced. was recorded. rain
made his difference. notably at Moor
head. where 1874 inches came down.
Rapid City, s. u. got as and Billings
1.72 inches.
But the most favorable indication.
grain men said. was in the cloudy
skies. lower temperatures represented
bH naNln,nns Yesterday of al at
Aberdeen and o. at Pollock. s. n.
and indications of further rains. Re-
ports in today from places where tho
rainfall either took the form of light
showers or whore there was no rain
at all, came from Egeland. Hurd,
o%snahrock, Fdmore. CRYSTAL and Blu
ford. \. D.. and from Deer Creek and
Newhure. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
BRYAN SATISFIED
WITH NOMINATION

Baltimore. July 2.-Wil- +:
liam ]. Bryan in a statement /:
tonight said that the nomi- :
nation of Woodrow Wilson /:
on a progressive platform :
meant an overwhelming vic :
tory for the democratic ticket 4:
: next fall. Mr.. Bryan said: 4:
II feel sure that the action :
of the convention thus far
Will appeal to the country. f:
I had no choice among the :
progressive candidates, but
from the first included Gov (:
ernor Wilson in every list I
had occasion to make. His
action in coming out strongly
against Mr.. Parker for tenn
porary chairman was the
turning point in his CAM
paign.. The country is pro- :
gressive. Nearly all the dem ::
cratic party and more than F:
half of the republican party 4:
are progressive"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
GOVERNOR WILSON
IS CONGRATULATED
= BY A CLARK

baltimore. Md. yuy 2.-Champ
Clark late today sent the follow
ing telegram to Governor WILSON,:
baltimore, July 9.
"Governor Woodrow Wilson,
Seag1rt, n. J..
"Just leaving for Washington.
I conaratulAtc you On your hard
(Signed) Champ Clark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

the efforts OF our opponents to deprive
tile states Of any CT the rights reserved
to them. and to enlarge and magnify
by indirection the powers of the feder-
al government.
We insist upon the full exercise Of
all the powers of the government both
state and national. to protect the pco-
pie from injustice at the hands of
those who seek to make the govern
ment a private asset in business.
There Ia NO twilight zone between the
national and the state in which ex-
plotting interests can take refuge
from both. It is as necessary that tho
federal government shall exercise the
powers reserved to them. but we insist
that federal remedies for the regula-
ton Of interstate commerce and for
tho prevention of private monopoly
shall be added to and not substituted
tor state remedies.
Popular Election Of Senator'S.
We congratulate the country upon
the triumph Of two important re-
forms, demanded in the last national
platform, namely. the amendment of
federal constitution authorizing an in
ing for the popular election of sena-
tors and We call upon the people Of all
the states to rally to the support of
the pending propositions and secure
their ratification.
We note with qualification the
unanimous sentiment in favor of pub
licity. before the election of cam
paign, contributions measure de-
manded In our national platform Of
1908 and at that time opposed by the
republican rparty-and commend the
democratic house of representatives
for extending the doctrine Of publicity
to Recommendations. verbal and writ
ten. upon which presidential appoint
ments ara made to the ownership and
control Of newspapers and to the ex-
pe%nditures made by and In behalf Of
those who aspire. TO presidential nomi-
nations. and we point for additional
justification Tor. this legtshtion, to the
enormous expenditures OF money in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
FORMER JUDGE APPOINTED.

Reno. July Nv. A. Massey. for
mer chief justice Of the Supreme
court has been rendered and has ac-
cep,ed the appointment of United
States Senator from Nevada to sue
ceed the late George S. Nixon. This
was announced by Mr.. Massey yester-
day. George Winfield. who had been
rendered the appointment declined 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03
BRIDE AsroN1sHEp RI VISITOR

New Orleans, Ju'" 2.-The first
caller at the HONEYMOON home of Mrs.
Peter Marital and David Ellington
was Peter Marital. husband No. l OF
the bride.
He had been missing six years and
had been properly mourned as dead
by his Wife.
A triangular conference followed
and Marital generously offered to waive
his claim to the domestic happiness
and permit his wife to obtain a di-
vorce. after which the INTERRUPTED
honeymoon will he continued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

Forsncs. Wis. July 2..-Roy Nam
Carlow Of this city. II years old. a
popular young man.. was drowned
river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-03

Baltimore. July 3.-Following is the
text Of tho democratic platform
adopted by the national convention
last night:
The evening world., 1912-05-02
50 BOMBS HURLED
FROM BALLOON
WIPE OUT TURKS
Real Test in Aerial War
fare Made by Italians Who
Destroy Enemy's Camp.

ROME. May 1.-The first successful
use of the dlrig!ble as "A Weapon OF
offensive warfare took place at Aslsiah,
In Trlpoli. to-day, when. according TO
a terse official report received by the
War Ministry. two OF the new diri-
gibies clrcied over the camp and
dropped thirty bombs, completely de-
stroying the enemy's position with re-
sultant heavy loss Of life.
Dirlglbics had previously beer used
FOR accommodating. and n few bombs
a been dropped. but this was the
fret instance | nthe history OF the world
where they were used at length as war
machines and kept at the task until
an entire camp had been wiped out.
No particulars Of the loss Of life have
been received other than the iaconic
statement by the italian military COM
mander that II was very heavy" The
tried TO utilize their field ptces
to destroy the dirigible with shrapnel.
they could not get enough eleva-
ton n the explosives fell far short.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
SEVEN TITANIC DEAD
PASSED BY STEAMER
NEAR BIG

Seven dead bodies. buoyed by life
belts. and parts Of the wreckage Of the
Titanic. were passed April g in latitude
4i.l3h and longitude 1884 by the steamer
Gibraltar. which arrived to-day. When
the bodies were sighted the Gibraltar
was stopped. but no signs Of q living
person could be seen.
On reaching port to-day officers Of
the Gibraltar learned from the pilot
down the bay that the Titanic had been
wrecked.
April 3 the Gibraltar. in latitude a.,
and longitude 46.13. passed an iceberg.
The e day the steamship passed the
bodies, all OF which were dressed In
black. One vas that OF a three or four
year old child and the others were OF
men. Two deck chairs and fragments
Of cabin furniture were floating near.
The evening world., 1912-05-02

ttps cut "a md I lost three weeks' work.
az doctored with druggists. salves and
WISHES for six weeks end did not get any
relief. IN the meantime II had spread to my
Isft hand and the torture was awful. was
about to give up In disgust when I was told
% ssnd for . little Cuticura Soap and ONT
mat. used TO put the Cuticura Ointment
q n Ne morning. When I got home In the
evening", I put . fresh supply on for the night.
very s1tsn ! would get UP after being IN bed
for . few hours and put some moro on. 10
ooothed them 20 ! could 60 to sleep again, and
the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment eased my
hands 10 much the nrst night that ] thought
there was nothing the matter with them. I
Md them for about two months. Now ] am
eompletely cured. Ny hands arc like . baby''s.
% soft md smooth, through the use Of The
Cnticura Soap and Ointment" (Slgned)
william II. Clark. Nov. IS. 1911.
CutbcufS 6oap and Ointment arc sold
Svseywhers. Sample Of each mailed ffes,
With SIP. book. Address, "Cuticurs,"
pspt. T, Boston. Tsn1er-facsd msn shouid
ehAve With c0ticuss eeao Shaving stck.
The evening world., 1912-05-02

account. he said. some of the delegates
Taft.
"Col. Roosevelt doesn't entirely under.
stand the situation In Massachusetts"
he added.
The Colonel win remain at Sycamore
Hill until this evening. when he will
depart for his Maryland campaign.
1t 10 notice able that Senator Murray
Crane, the real brains Of the Taft
forces In Massachusetts,, hasn't uttered
y peep since the primaries. Senator
Crane In a secretive man In politics.
What ne advises will be done. and II
IL probable that his advice will be to
refuse the Colonel's delegates and
fight.
The latest revised ofnciai figures Of
the vote cast in the Republican primary
are As follows:
Presidential prsference-La Toilette,
zoos; Roosevelt, Sl.S64; Taft. S6.089.
Delegatea-at-Large-Baxter (heading
Roosevelt group. si.ssA; Crane Cheading
Taft group. 1854.
A partial t~abulaion Of town clertss'
returns for the other candidates In the
Roosevelt and Taft groups for delegates
at-large shows very little variation In
their vote from that given the heads Of
the tickets.
It Is claimed on behalf OF the Taft
people that, even though thousands of
Taft supporters voted for nine d~eiegates-
at-large. instead Of eight. this mistake
did not invalidate their ballots. They
talk OF going to the ourts to have a
decision rendered on this point, but Il
nay be that they win dodge. the courts
and put the matter up to the convsn.
ton in Chicago In Tune.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
MANAGERS
ORDER
IN BAY STATE


accord with the decision. He asserted
that the only purpose Of the visit was TO
attempt to clear up the confused sltua-
tion In Massachusetts,. One of the mem.
bers Of the party said that some Of the
Taft candidates for delegates-at-large
had announced before the primaries
were held that whatever the result Of
the preferential vote they would not
support CO.. Roosevelt at the Chicago
Convention II they were elected. On this
The evening world., 1912-05-02
r LETTER ON
WHICH
HAS STIRRED BRITISH

In the letter which President rast
addressed 10 MY Dear Theodore Jan.
10. 1911. which has stirred q certain Brit
ish political element 20 start . move
for the recall Of Ambassador Bryce,
the President referred to Canadian reci-
procity In its effects upon downward
revision Of the tariff In part o. fol-
lows:
THE truth 10 that the minute we adopt
In convention the proposal that our
tariff should be measured by the dif-
ference In the cost Of production We
necessarily adopt a rule which would
lead US straight to reciprocity In nat
ural products with Canada. because the
conditions In the two countries arc %
similar that there 10 substantially no
difference In the cost Of production.
~ might IT nrst have . tsnAsAey
TO reduce the cost Of aooa products
senswhAti II would Certainly make
the reserve much grsaasr ana :
vent A~uotuatdoAs. 1sAnwAils tAs
mount Of Canadian products We
woula take would produce Q cuusat
Of businsss eSsweeA western Canada
ana b Uu1te1 0tAtes thAA veuIA
make Canada eAly - adjunct q Ne
uAttsa states. sss that this = -
asgumszt against rsoaproeaty nals -
Canada ana Z think IL u . gooA sas."
In the answer which Col. Roosevelt
made 20 tho Presidents letter on Jan. II
he said:
III seems to me that what you propose
to do with Canada 10 admirable from
every standpoint. I firmly believe In
free trade with Canada for both COO
nomic n political reasons. Whether
Canada will accept such reciprocity ] DO
not know but Il Is greatly to your credit
10 make the effort. II will damage the
Republican party for q while. but Il will
surely beneht the party In the end. espe-
cialiy u you tackle wool. cotton, &C.. a.
you RrapesA"
The evening world., 1912-05-02

ing ga withheld until nish.T" was
ASKED.
That ali was gone into IN Washington
and I will add nothing to II now. I Will
s.y nothing about the effect the Titanic
= disaster may have upon the earnings
/. Of the white star line. ] am going
home for q complete rest and ] believe
can obtain II better at sea than ashore.
here will be nothing TO distract me-"
z Among the other passengers o N the
AdriatIc were Omcers Lightroller, Lowe,
Pittman. and Boxhall. who were saved
from the Titanic. All had appeared be-
bore the Senatorial committee In WASH
. ington. Fleet. the ships lookout who
. complained that he was not furnished
with marine slssscs. and about twenty
ave other members Of the Titanic's
crew. also sailed on the Adriatlc.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
Justice Collins on Bench.

Cornelius F. Collins. who was appoint.
ed by Mayor Gaynor a Justice of the
Court Of Special Sessions. took his seat
upon the Bench to-day with Justices
Zeller and McInerney. The new Justice
received floral pieces from admiring
friends in the Central Tammany Club
and from former associates In the Cor
poration Counsel's office.
The evening world., 1912-05-02

neno was COtnplctoiy OoNs
cred. A. fst u simply
itched. and then II began
TO burn and torture. ~
hands were In such . state
that I could not put them
In water or wash them.
used TO scratch them untn
they were raw and bleeding,
and I did not know what 70
was to have . full nlght'e
sleep. While working ! he'd
70 wear gloYee With 6neel
The evening world., 1912-05-02
Ceurt CaIesAsr Cot Down.

Judge Malone. who presided during
the mont u April In Part ". OF Gen.
ssai Sessions. made = record In the
disposition % Indictments brought be-
fore him. With the aid OF Assistant Dis
ct-Attorneys Wasservogei. Wellman
and Cullinsn. Judge Malone disposed Of
10 Indictments. In the other parts OF
the court the Judges presiding accom-
the calendars OF the criminal courts
nearly four hundred cases. The stand
Ing calendar OF the District-Attorney's
once. which was $40 May !. 1911, 10
.noW SO.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
RASH COVERED HANDS
TORTURE AWFUL
Until Raw and Bleeding.
Could NotWash Them. Lost Three
Weeks'Work. Now Hands Are Soft
and Smooth Through Use Of Cuti-
cura Soap ard Ointment.

az West 8oth g., New York, n. r.
sAbout eighteen months ago Q rash broke
"a % mo right thumb and spread until my
The evening world., 1912-05-02
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

a.. 100 shares: Copper, 1900 shsrss. AmsHcsr,
Can. <s.7oo shsrs and Union Pacific. 1890
The evening world., 1912-05-02
STRIKE COMMISSIONS AWARD
10 FOLLOWED,


10 FOLLOWED.
(e) Contract miners shall have the
right to employ check weighmen
n check docking bosses. as pro-
vided by the award of the Anthra-
cite Coal Strike Commission and
the decisions Of the Board of Con-
Citation. and when so employed
their rights shall be recognized and
they shall not be interfered with in
the proper performance Of their
work. provided they do not interfere
with tho proper operation Of the
colliery. Check 'weaGhmen and
check docking bosses shall be
elected. by contract miners in meet.
ing assembled specifically for that
purpose, and for such term a. said
miners may determine. and the
chairman and secretary Of said
meeting shall certify such election
to the mine foreman.
~ For the purpose Of facilitating
the adjustment OF grievances com.
pany. officials al each mine shall
meet with the Grievance Commit
tee OF employees and prepare a
statement setting forth the rates of
compensation paid for each item Of
work under the provisions OF this
agreement AND certify the same TO
the Board of Cancellation within Six
ty days after the date Of this agree
ment."
The evening world., 1912-05-02
OPERATOR BALKS
SMITHS EFFORTS TO
TRACE NEWS HOLDUP.

, Senator William Alden Smith. chair
Imam Of the scnatc committee investi-
gazing the Titanic disaster. was baked
again to-day In his efforts to get to the
bottom Of the mystery surrounding the
receipt by the White sta offices In
New York Of = telegram said 10 have
vxiven the full details Of the disaster ten
hours before the steamship company
admitted that II knew anything definite
about the Titanic's sinking.
u. J. Dunn. the New York man who
. promised Senator Smith In Washington
70 produce the PERSON who told him
sabout the receipt OF this message In the
Western Union ONCE In New York. APP
/. peared before the Senator and admitted
= that the operator In question had loft
: own and could not be found. The
N Senator has his own men now on the
OF the missing witness.
The evening world., 1912-05-02
TITANIC RELIEF FUND
rs STILL
S1I4,796 TO- DAY.

The Mayors relief fund for Titanic
reached a total Of STA. 1868 at
noon to-day. Contributions OF Si2.N,
The evening world., 1912-05-02
REPRESENTATION ON oRiEv.
ANcEe 70 GRANTED.

(c) There shall be an equitable
division Of mine cars a. set forth
IN the award OF tho Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission and the de-
cisions Of the Cancellation Board;
and further. the rates paid by any
contract miner to his employees
shall not be less than the standard
rate for that particular class Of
work.
(d) At each mine there shall be q
grievance committee. consisting OF
not more than three employees. and
such committee shall, under the
terms Of this agreement. take up for
adjustment with the proper ofhcialS
Of the company ali grievances re-
fsrred TO them by employees who
have hrst taken up said grievance
with the foreman and failed to effect
proper settlement Of the same. II II
also understood that the member Of
the Board Of Cancellation elected by
the mine workers organisation or
his representative may meet with the
mine committee and company officials
in adjusting disputes. In the event
OF the mine committee failing TO ad-
just with the company oficials any
grievance referred to them they may
refer the grievance to the members
Of the Board Of Cancellation In their
district for adjustment. and In case
of their failure to adjust the same
they shall refer the grievance to the
Board OF Calculation for ANAL set
tlement. as provided In the award Of
The evening world., 1912-05-02
IAN ouNviv0A L
uAtPtCleo

4rs. j.. stuart Waite of brdarcliR was
exasnined at . private hearing ut the
waldorf by Senator 6mith. She testi.
ned that soon after boarding the II.
Ansc 1t ~Chsrbourg. she slipped and fell.
eoraantne her ankle and was confined to
oer state room until the alarm was
eiven after the shAp struck the Ice
berg. AIDED by her maid. she went on
49, and was ordered into the second
lHeboss to leave the ship. In II she
ooaA were twenty-thres women and
three mon. The boat. she said. would
easily have held sixty persons.
There was only n seaman" she
sad. two being stewards. They id
net even know how 10 handle an oar.
! asked one OF them why he didn't put
TIE oar In the oar-iock. and he sud:
oh. is that what that thing 10 for
They we're very d~iscourteous and
smoked pipes. although there was dan.
ger Of setting nre 10 the women's cloth
ing"
John Bcttomiy Of the Marconi Com
pany Was summoned TO give a state
ment this afternoon.