davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
To succor American.

Representative Kinkead Of New Jersey
yesterday notified the state Department
that he is Informed that an American
named Patrick Dunno is In prison. under
sentence of death. somewhere in Mexico.
The Representative does not know ex-
actly where Dunno is confined. The
State Department has notified the Amert-
can Embassy in Mexico City, asking that
an endeavor be made to find Dunno. II
possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Reports received here yesterday from
the gunboat Nashville, at Puerto Plata,
Dominican Republic, state that the situ-
alton there is threatening. Revolutionary
disturbances, in which is involved fric-
ton between the Dominican and Haitian
governments, have been IN progress In
the vicinity of Puerto Plata for some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Now only hours from Washington
Fast day service. No night trip now
necessary. See w. B. & A. Electric
Railway
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

1.-THE Flower of the Mormons." Great B
Reel Drama To-day. Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Only Soc dozen for Roses
And they are beautiful specimens OF
homegrown varieties GUIDE, l214 St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

More than one-third of the 13s0Oo
white men in the Transvaal are unmar-
ried.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Horse races have been held annually
without interruption since 1870.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

During July and August a special So
cent lunch will be served from noon
till 8 a. m. at Harvey's, Eleventh and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Mscalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 q. m. and IN
o. m daily EXCEPT Sunday. For Marshall Hall daily
and sunday. 10 a. m. 80 and $50 p. m
Steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf
at Q a. m for Colonial Beach.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamcrs from foot of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s:S p. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York Avenue
eyery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Falls-washinston and Old Dominica
Railroad cans every few minutes from Thirty sixth
and NJ Streets
To Chesapeake Besch-Daily trains Of Chesapeake
Beach Railway leave 80. 1870. and II 30 a. m ;
49, $40 and 7a5 p. m.
To Mount yernou-w ashinston-v irrinia Railway
cars every hour the hour from 10 a. m to D. "a.
Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
Eastern shore and wa.hinxto,

Now connected direct. Fast Service
Easton. Ocean City. Cambridge, Oxford
land all points,. See w. B. & A. Elec-
trio Railway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
RIDE FOR CHILDREN.

Floral Tokens Designed by Shaher,
18th and i. always display the best taste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Husband, Accused of
Neglecting Sick Wife,
Shoots Father Law

ATHENS GA. June 24.-Councilman
A. H. Richards was shot by his son-n-
law, ]. n. Potter. today in front Of his
own residence and may die at any min
ute.
Mrs. Potter, daughter Of Mr. Rich
ards, gave birth to a son about nine
days ago Potter after the shooting,
said that his father-in law, Council
man Richards. accused him Of neglect
ing his wife and advanced on him with
a brick, when he (Potter) drew his gun
and fired three times at his legs. Mr..
Richards, however, was hit higher in
the body After an operation the doe
tors could not say whether or not he
would live,
on account Of the prominence Of tho
family the shooting Is attracting wide
attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
"Houn' Dawg" Clubs and Dele
CATION Plan to Boost Enthu-
SiaSm for Speaker.

BALTIMORE June PA monster
demonstration for Champ Clark the
Missouri candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination. has been
planned for tomorrow by his support
ers here The demonstration will take
the form of a parade. in which it was
asserted today. fully 10000 persons will
be in line The parade will wind mp at
the convention hall a short time before
the convention is called to order.
The parade will form in four divi-
sions At the head Of each division Is
boys representing the National Champ
Clark association. Of Washington. D.
c.. will march Each boy will carry a
banner representing a state pledged to
Clark
Delegations Of 225 men from Kansas
City, 200 from Pittsburg, ESQ from the
st. Louis "Houn' Dawg club" 45o from
Boston and 500 from Chicago viii
march
z. S kelso. OF Kansas city is in
charge Of plans for the parade,
IF Champ Clark Of Missouri, gains
much on the second ballot. he will be
nominated" declared Thomas Little, %
Maryland delegate today. I've arc all
waiting to see hat New York viii do.
If New York goes for clark he is nomi-
Continuad on pace Tuo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Illinois Contests
Most Important. +"

Corporation Counsel William II
Sexton, Major Edward B. ToIlan. CITY
Prosecutor James c. McInernev and
William Rothmann. of Chicago. waited
outside the barred door with Congress
man Henry Rainey of Illinois. The
four first named carried the brief in
which were listed the facts forming the
basis for the contest of so Illinois dele
gates seats.
Congressman Rainey had come down
from Washington. d. c.. to present T.
f. Youngs contest for the delegate seat
from the Seventeenth Illinois district
The Illinois contests are the most
important that are before the commits
tee" said Mr.. Sexton THE only ques-
tion involved is whether delegates hon.
estly elected shall be supplanted by
Boss Roger Sullivan. that he may
handle the Illinois delegates instructed
for Champ Clark a s he sees At"
The Rhode Island fight between
George w Greene. national commit
teeman. and Congressman George F.
O'Shaughnessy was next in Importance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Forget Vacation if
You Have to Leave
You're Grocer Unpaid

CHICAGO. June "A The thirteenth
annual notice which has been inserted
in newspaper of OAK PARK west
side suburb, appealing TO residents not
to forget TO nay their grocer meat and
other bills before they leave ON va
cations. appeared today
The proclamation has been publish
ed for thirteen years by The Rev VIII
liam e. Burton pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church and chairman of
the pastors union The statement de-
clares that one should not think Of taxi
ing a vacation if by so doing any
other person is deprived Of the means
of taking an outing He furthermore
calls upon all who are able to provide
the means for at least one needy per
son in the city's congested district to
take d short country trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
SENTENCE Of
YEAR IN JAIL
FOR SAM
GO|NPERS
Head Of Labor Federation,
Morrison and Mitchell Are
Guilty of Contempt.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Justice
Wright of the District supreme court
today found Samuel Gompers, Frank
Morrison and John Mitchell, of the
American Federation of Labor. in con-
tempt Of court for violating an injunc-
tlon issued against the boycott in the
Bucks Stove and Range Companys
case.
Gompers was sentenced to twelve
months in jail and Morrison to six
months.
Mitchell was not sentenced as he
was not in court.
Counsel for the defendants filed an
appeal to The district court of appeals
and they we're released on bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Declines to Go Before Committee, But
May Take Fight to Convention Floor.
Peace ENJOYS Sent to Him and
Parker in Hope of Avoiding Clash.
National Committee Holds Short Secret Session
Barring Even Newspaper Men--Clark Boost
ersFlll Bal timore--Other Booms Under Way
No Steam Roller, Say Illinois Contestants

BALTIMORE June 24Because of bitter partisanship
that out of the fight the tenn
chamansp of the Democratic convention the
national committee adjourned this without taking
vote The adjournment followed the report sub-comm
tee arrangements recommending Alton Parker Of New
York for the place and from Committeeman L.
Hall of Nebraska that if Parker COMMITTEES
William Jennings Bryan would fight the conven-
ton itself Hall and Norman E. Mack chairman national
committee named special peace to discuss
the situation and effect harmony.
While the national committee BRYAN announced
that he would lead fight Parker the con
venton and that necessary he candidate for
the Craftsmanship himself Bryan asserted however under
circumstances would he before national committee and
lead the fight there. Mr. Bryan said:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Newspaper Men
Barred From Meeting

The committee went into executive
session at 12:12 o'clock Chairman
Mack said that the representatives. Of
the news associations would not be
permitted to remain and cleared the
room Of all others save actual com
mittee members.
William J. Bryan did not appear with
"a proxy as had been suggested, and
his non-appearance was taken as an
indication that he had found it hope
less to make committee tight and
would go straight to the convention
with such fight IS he may elect to
make.
Senator s. r. Ttlman Of South caro-
lima said AS he came to the session.
- had a talk with Mr. BRYAN Just
now and he seems to think that they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
w o M AN'S JIU JITSU
GRIP HOLDS BOARDER
UNTIL POLICE COME

Mrs. J. Brandenberg, proprietor of
the Fairlie house, in Fairlie street, near
the postoffice, told Recorder Broyles to-
day how she obtained jiu jitsu hold on
R. j. Faux. guest. yesterday and pre-
vented him from fleeing and leaving an
unpaid board bill of $73, holding him
fast until the arrival of Policeman
Mitchell.
IT don't pose as an expert athlete,
said Mrs. Brandenberg. but I do know
how to hold a boarder for the police
and prevent him from beating me"
Faux explained TO the court that he
was leaving the house simply because
he was scared. He said there was so
much fussing about the place that he
Thoughts he would feel safer elsewhere.
He was fined $10.75. warrant has
been sworn out against him for the
board bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
ATLANTA MAN LOSES $50
FROM POCKET AT TYBEE

SAVANNAH, GA, June 24-C. E
Stewart, of Atlanta, representing the
Underwriters Salvage Company and in
charge of the adjustment of the fire
losses from the recent cotton confagra-
ton on the Atlanta Coast Line wharves
reports the loss of $50 while returning
from Tybee last night
Stewart missed the money after he
boarded a train at Tybee. He had II
when he came out of the surf and
when he started for the train he had
10 push his way through a dense crowd
70 reach the platform. After boarding
the train he felt in his pocket and the
money was gone That the money was
taken out of his pockets while boarding
the train. Stewart feels certain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Western Progressives
Behind Bryan.

The first announcement Of the Ne
braskan's intention to enter the lists
came from Delegate G. S. Gillian. of st.
Paul Nebr Gillian asserted that the
progresisves Of the West were backing
Bryan in his anti Parker fight He
said that they believed that Bryan
would master sufficient strength on the
floor to beat the New Yorker.
The announcement came as sur
prise in political circles 1t was gene
rally expected that the Bryan heavy
artillery would be wheeled into line
first to lombard the national commit
tee. II was rumored before the COM
mittee vent into session that Bryan
might sil i'm the meetings himself on
the proxy on the committee.
The fight will be carried to the floor.
and it Is now generally believed here
win he the case that will give the first
test Of the progressive strength in the
convention.
The Democratic national committee
went into session at 1910 o'clock The
Craftsmanship was taken up. The first
case came when the sub committee on
arrangements reported its decision that
Alton b. Parker be named temporary
chairman.
The second struggle was the hearing
of the ~ contests over delegate seats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

Il will not under any circum-
stances go before the national
committee and lead the fight for
anything. and | will not take the
cause which ! represent before
the national committee. IF the
issue becomes so involved as to
make it necessary, will fight on
the floor Of the convention, not
before the national committee. If
il becomes necessary in order to
defeat the reactionaries as repre-
scented by Mr.. Parker | will my
self become candidate for the
temporary craftsmanship. | do
not believe it will be necessary,
and if do take such step it
will be only because it is neces-
sary.'
IF no other progressive can be found
to lead the fight | will become the can
didate myself Bryan continued "This
fight on the temporary craftsmanship
will be carried to the floor of the con-
vention. II they want a fight, there will
be no compromise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
FAMOUS WARRIOR DIES.

LONDON, June 24.-tfeld Marshal
Sir George Stuart White, defender OF
Ladysmlth in the Boer war. died to-
day, aged a. Sir George served in In
dia. and went through the Indian mu-
tiny. He was the recipient of many
medals for bravery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
BRYAN'S CHALLENGE.

If it becomes necessary, in
order to defeat the 5'reaction-
aries as represented by Mr..
Parker. will myself become a
candidate for the temporary
Craftsmanship. ! will fight on
the floor Of the convention. not
before the national committee. ?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Both Victims
Near Collapse.

The mad dog sprang away into the
woods just as Policeman John Tomp-
kins arrived upon the scene. Temp
lIins took the two young women to their
homes and doctors were summoned, for
both were already upon the point of
collapse. The physicians advised that
both victims be sent to the Atlanta
Pasteur institute as the only means of
saving their lives.
They started Immediately for the sta
ton at Tennille, 80 miles away. in an
automobile, and by pushing the
machine to the utmost the chauffeur
succeeded in reaching the station there
just as the train for Atlanta was pull
ing in. The two young women we're
taken into compartment in the Pull
man and friends attended them until
they arrived in Atlanta, when they were
taken to the Pasteur laboratory of the
state board of health at the capitol and
given treatment. They will remain
here under treatment a week or longer
The dog was shot by young son Of
Sidney Smith, q mile from the scene an
hour after it bit the young 0men. Its
head was boxed and sent to tn. Pasteur
institute here for examination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Cites Statements
Of Mitchell, Too.

Justice Wright also read excerpts
from speeches and statements from
Vice President Mitchell, wherein the
latter expressed his attitude toward the
court and injunctions, one statement
being
IF a judge can enjoin me from ex-
ercisiug the right of free speech,
should feel compelled TO exercise my
constitutional liberty
The labor men twice were tried They
were adjudged guilty on the first trial,
and Gompers was sentenced to year,
Mitchell to nine months and Morrison
TO SIX months in jail.
The United States supreme court re-
versed the sentence on the plea that the
proceedings had been improperly insti-
tuted. The District supreme court i'm
mediately set atoot new contempt
proceedings.
Gompers and Morrison were in court
and smiled at the bitter words of JUS
tice Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Justice Bitterly
Denounces Defendants.

Justice Wright read q bitter de-
nunciation Of the labor leaders, and
declared the American Federation OF
lie Dor designedly suppressed the truth
of the situation lin its fight against the
stove company" The unfair" list and
the we don't patronize" list merely
we're synonyms of boycott" he ruled.
Taking up the question of defiance
Of the respondents to the courts decree,
Justice Wright stated they constituted
themselves into tribunal to defy the
legality of the courts orders for the
purpose of carrying out their own de-
signs in the campaign in question. He
cited the expression go to - with
your injunction" in one OF Gompers' ut
terances to demonstrate the defiance Of
the labor leaders, and declared Com
pers' hostility to the court and rev
dictionary determination" wss further
emphasized by q speech he made at
the jamestown exposition.
Editorials in The Fedora tionist, the
decision said, further carried out the
design OF the officials. These appeared
in January and February, 1908.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
Vote on Chairman
r nc.I

At 12:44 the Democratic national
committee took q recess Of fifteen min
utes.
When the committee took recess
1t was reported that the names of both
Parker and Bryan had been presented
While the committee was behind
locked doors, three man named at a
caucus of the Pennsylvania delegation
tried to get to their committeeman
with this resolution:
Resolved That the member of the
national committee for Pennsylvania
be instructed to oppose the selection Of
A. B. Parker as temporary chairman OF
the convention" This resolution was
passed by vote of SO to 6.
p. L. Hall, a member Of the com
mittee from Nebraska, 1t was learned
served notice on the committee that
the name of w. j. Bryan would not be
placed before the committee. but would
go to the convention proper.
Vote on the Craftsmanship was de-
ferred on motion of Mr. Daniels until
after the contests.
Hall and Mack were named
committee to make peace in two ho,,r.
and report.
Meanwhile, Chairman Mack and P. I.
Hall committeeman from Nebraska.
VIII confer with Parker and BRYAN in
an aim at harmony.
The national committee adjourned
at 2;20 p. m. until O'Clock this even
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
GIRLS TRYING
To SAVE PET
BIT TEN BY
MAD DOC
Two Victims Are Rushed From
Dublin to Atlanta for the
PaSteur Treatment.

record automobile ride and the
Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia
probably saved the lives today of Miss
Julia Ernest and Miss Frances Nc
Geckin, two young women of Dublin,
Ca. who were rushed to Atlanta after
they had been attacked and bitten by a
mad dog
The two girls were al the point Of
collapse from shock and the pain of
their wounds when they were hurried
from the tSain 10 the institute after
their 16O-mile race against death from
Dublin, but the institute physicians said
they had been given the treatment in
time, though not an hour too soon, and
both of them were told that they would
recover.
Miss Frances McGecken. daugh-
ter of r. B. McGecken, an architect,
was taking her blooded collie for an
airing in Stubs park at Dublin, when
a hound, with piece Of broken rope
dangling from his neck, suddenly leaped
out from clump of bushes and sprang
upon the collie. Miss McGecken, in a
brave effort to protect her pet, sought
to drive away the frothing animal with
a small whip she carried The hound
jumped upon her and fastened his
fangs in her arm.
At this moment Miss Ernest. who had
been walking with her friend, ran to
Miss McGecken's assistance with a
small branch which she had picked up.
The Infatuated hound bit her again and
againfi mangling her wrist frightfully.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

have brought the steam roller over
from Chicago"
II was learned that Mr.. BRYAN had
agreed to make the race for chairman
himself # such course seemed neees-
sary to the opponents of Parker.
Immediately after the committee had
ordefed excluded all persons. Including
even press association men. an excited
night. with strong debate. began on the
temporary craftsmanship matter.
After an hour. Sergeant at Arms
Martin came out and sent message
for Congressman Talbot. MARYLAND
member Of the committee Evidently
votes were needed inside on some oues-
ton
Voices Of the committeeman cor1d
be heard from the corridor as thew
neatedly debated the Parker propost-
ton. That the fight was bitter was
made known by din of ora tory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Showers tonight or to-
morrow. Temperatures: a. M, SO;
10 a. NJ. 72; Y noon. Is; 2 p. M,
81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
OSTEOPATHY

DR. CLAUDE RIDDLE. OsTEop ,T1I
physician and surgeon; suite eiO Kear1s
bldg. Hours 70 .a,s i.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
News Of Intermountain Region
PROVO CELEBRATES
IN ELABORATE WAY
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PROVO. July 2s.-Pionesr day was cell
ebrsted here with one OF the most sor-
geous displays that ever has been wit
messed In this country. -All stores and
business houses closed and the day was
given over entirely to nun and froiic-
Cunnoradins and the ringing OF the IRE
bell started the festivities az o'clock
In the morning. and from tbht Time on
until tire small hours OF fihe next morn
iuC there was something doing all the
time.
At 10 O'Clock the parade started from
second North street on Academy avenue
going south 10 Center street. then west
10 Firth West and back TO Academy ave
uue. The entire population OF the city
and surrounding settlements turned out
20 witness tho parade. There We're more
than 100 floats representing every branch
OF business known in this section. Some
OF the floats were decidedly unique and
ranged from the sublime 10 tho ridicu-
lous Prairie schooners. hand carts. log
cabins and many early day commodities
were In evidence. A float representing
tho pioneers OF ls47 and 1852. followed by
the daughters OF the pioneers. modes or
Indian attack. pioneer
tion In dress. etc. The pioneer ilsg OF
Muiard county, owned by William Pro-
bert. was holsted above ono OF the floats
The ngS IL well preserved aud Mr.. Pro-
bert says that the material In IL was all
made in Utah In the ehrly DAYS OF manu-
iactuue; the blue flannel used In tho stars
was the FIRST cloth turned out by the Pro-
vo Noolcn mills.
Immediately after the parade the cIti-
Ssns gathered at the stake tabernacle
where tho following programme was car
red out
song. Utah. We Love Thee" 1900 Sun
lay school children
Brief sentiment why the Utah Stake
sunday School Undertook This Celebra
ion?' Earl J. Glade.
song, Home Beloved. wher'er | Wan
Ter. male qusrtette
sentiment, By May Smoot Glazier,
laughter OF a poineer
Orlsinal pioneer song. Albert Jones.
Pioneer Movement In Provo" Judge
/ Il Booth
Gtah. the Queen ~ the West" 1900 |
sunday school children.
inc afternoon was devoted TO eports |
actnE and jumping contests on The nnr,S
quare. In the evening there was a |
niEht y parnde;' electrical display. queen
] the DAY, followed by 1000 children. each
arriving japanese lantern.