davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
De TEATRo
GERARDo DE NIEvA


Esta noche celebra su beneficio Ell no
table actor Gerardo de Nieva que ha
escogldo para esta solemnidad teatral
la interesante comedia de Acebal
Nunca. :
Ha sido un gran acierto del distin-
guido artista, puesto que ell protagonis-
ia de la primorosa comedia de Acebal
orinda al benefciado ancho campo de
lucimiento y lie ofrece frecuentes ocas
stones de ganarse el aplauso del publ
co.
En- ell transcurso de la temporada que
explra manana, ell Sr de Nieva Sc ha
hecho ovacionar todas las noohes ha
conseguido brillar junto a la ilustre
Virginia Fabregas, y Sc ha hecho gene
ralmente simpatico, agradable; un ac-
tor que siempre .esta en- situaci6n. que
slempre esta en- vena de trabajar, que
tlene talento, voluntad ambici6n lu-
ventud. Llegara, llegara adonde
quiera legar, Y va es mucho 10 que lle-
va logrado.
FL pilblico que ha de ir esta noche al
oeneficio de Gerardo de Nieva, lie vera
trafalgar EN- una obra de las de su re-
pertorio preferido; una obra de Las que
el lie gusta hacer, no de esas tantas
que tiene que representa- veces, por-
que es precise ir defendiendo la n6mi-
ma.
Los numerosos amigos v admiradores
del Joven y notable actor andaluz han
de tener muchas oportunidades de fes.
teJarle esta noche.
Nosotros damos por alcanzado desde
luego ell triunfo que ha de sumar sus
prestigios artisticos sus gratos re-
cuerdos
waya por adelantado un APPLAUSE
como saludo al benefciado.
Anoche Ell la repetici6 de Sherlock
Holmes" alcanz6 Gerardo Nieva igual
7Xito que en- ell extreme de la obra. AL
inal de todos los actos fu6 aplaudido
llamado a escena varias veces al aea-
bar ell primero que es ell mas impresio-
nante.
Virginia Fabregas, las Senoras Ota-
20 CARA, los senores Gale, Solares,
Ubaldo Fernandez, Nieya Enrique,
Montull, Llaneza, Lopez Blanco, ira
)aJaron con acierto Y con ell amplio
visto bueno del publico
Domingo ORoZCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
Companeros de la isla

Nuestros ilustrados companeros Don
Genaro Cortes, director de La Ban
dera Americana, Don Victoriano M.
Fernandez, director de LA Tribuna =
y Don Rafael Martinez Nadal, todos
periodistas de Mayaguez, han pasado
unos dfas en- San Juan, con OCCASION de
la Asamblea del partido republicano
Los distinguidos companeros saldran
para Mayagues esta noche, terminados
va los trabajos politicos que los trajo
q San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
QUE IMPORTA?


Taft, en- una carta privada un s1bdi-
to espanol, de que Puerto Rico es con-
siderable como permanentemente vim
.culado los Estados Unidos, no tiene
valor alguno: 10, Porque aunque el es
ell jefe de la nacion Norte-americana,
no tiene poder de altar nj desatar na-
die; sino para cumplir la ley Y respetar
todo ell mundo, para que al mismo
tempo ell nundo 10 respete Y respete
las instituciones del pals gobernado
por Ell; 20. Porques aunque el senior Taft
tuviera facultades extraordinarias Y
omnlmodas, manera de un soberano
absolute de modo que en- cualquier
tempo pudiera hablar obrar en- nom.
bre del pueblo que le esta sometido, esa
declaration no tendria mas valor que
la de cualquier Perico de los palotcs
que dijera otro hombre crecido Y con
barbas: Els entendido que tn Y yo es-
taremos permanentemente vinculados ;
pero yo soy ell amo."
Els ridiculo dar importancia 10 que
ell senior Taft olga respecto del porve-
mir de Puerto Rico. La iinica entidad
que representa- al pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- estas materias, es ell
Congreso, y nosotros estamos seguros
de que ell Congreso nunca Sc ocupara,
sacramento, de los asuntos de esta isIa,
sino cuandO revise nuestra Constitu-
ci6n pare. .reconocernos como Rep1blica
independence.
Nos explicamos que ell senior Taft
quiera halagar algunas esperanzas bas-
tardas, para que no sc lie tache de indi
ferente impolitico; pero no nos expli-
camos como hay gente en- Puerto Rico
que We en- ese Sehor poderes y faculta
des que no tiene La voz del senior
Taft sus escritos son de pura formula
y producidos por la necesidad de salir
de un atolladero.
Supongamos Taft autorizado para
hacer valer esas declaraciones. fOue
Puertorriqueno de honor acepta selDe-
jante vinculaci6n, cuando el mismo di
ce con mucha ingenuidad bonachcna
que es entendido que 81 extiende Pto.
Rico la ciudadania americana es con la
condici6n de que no habra pretensio.
nes la estadualidad?
Este es el case del "perico de los pa
Totes - Nj mas nj menos.
Tomas Ceron Camargo.
Ponce, Abril q de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
Ponce al dia

Aver empezo la Asamblea de maestros
en- los salones de la Alta Escuela de esta
ciudad.
Preside don Manuel del Toro Peralta,
professor de Cabo Rojo, y Presidente de
la Association de Maestros de Puerto Ri
co. Este di6 cuenta detallada de los
trabajos realizados por La Association, los
cuales merecieron ell unanime APPLAUSE de
los asambleistas.
La se1orita Carolina Marcial Dorado,
ilustrada profesora de Castellano y Lite
ratura de la Universidad de Pto. Rico,
y escritora distinguidisima, previa pre-
sentaci6n del Inspector de este distrito
escolar, senior Terry, habl6 extensa y
elocuentemente acerca de la vida inte-
lectual en- Espana La Conferencia de
la senorita Marcial Dorado fue aplau-
didisima, como Sc merece, pues ella de-
mostro en- su conferencia su gran cru
dicci6n, su facilidad de palabra " sobre
todo, su gran talento. 8
En- este Sc fue la mafiana; en- pr6xi-
mas notas dare cuenta de los acuerdos
que Sc tomaran en- la asamblea, 81 es que
prosigue
A los salones de La Alta Escuela con-
currieron aver todos los profesores de
Ponce Y muchos de los pueblos limitro-
fes,
La Liga de Progresistas celebro session
anoche, q las ocho y treinta, con ell OBJ
jeto de tratar asuntos de verdadero In
teres para la misma La session fue
presidida por ell doctor Guillermo Sala-
zar
Manana informaremos amphamente a
nuestros lectores los acuerdos tomados
por la Liga, 10 que no dudo podre hacer
contando con la cortesia jamas desmen-
tida de los miembros de la misma quie
mes, lejos de ocultar los acuerdos tomados
en- sus asambleas Sc complacen en- hacer-
los pnblicos para conocimiento general
Sc nos ha informado que Jose Quir6s
Matamoros, que cumplia un ano nueve
meses de prisi6n por Ell delito de falsa
representation e impostura, Sc ha fuga-
do en- la carretera de Yauco Penuelas,
a donde fue llevado trabajar
va es un hecho que la excelente COM
paiiia de Virginia Fabregas, La eminente
actriz mejicana, debutara en- Ell Teatro
La PerlG La noche del viernes pr6ximo.
No hay para que decir que la animation
para la temporada teatral es aqui muy
grande
Ell Corresponsal
Ponce Abril 90 de 1912
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
ASOCIACI0N
DE PRODUCToRES DE AZUCAR
DE PUERTO RICO
SECRETARIA

Sc convoca los se1ores Asociados
para la Asamblea general ordinaria,
que tendra efecto ell viernes dia 3 de
mayo pr6ximo, a las 10. de la maflaDa,
en- los salones de la Association, calle de
San Francisco No. 80, primer piso.
San Jnan,sP r., Ahril 26 de 1912.
Agustin Navarrete,
Secretario General
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
EN- SAN JUAN

Han llegado esta capital los sefiores
E. Labourdette, de New York; Jose Gil
vill6s. de Arecibo; Umberto Giolli, de
Habana; ell doctor Torregrosa, de Aqua
dilla; don F. Fernandez y familia de Ca
yey, y, de Rincon, don Alfredo Rafucci
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
La revolucion
dorninicana
ULTIMOS DEsPACHOS RECIBIDOS


Nuestro distinguido amigo ell Lcdo. don
Manuel Garcia, Consul General de la Re-
p1blica Dominicana en- Puerto Rico, ha
tenido la .cortesia, que estimamos, mu-
cho, de facilitarnos los 1ltimos despa-
chos que acerca de la revolucion en- su
pals ha recibido.
Los despachos son los siguientes:
DE SANTIAGO.
Abril % de 1912.
Secretario Interior
Capital.
Anoche fue eapturado por guerrillas
de esta plaza en- la secci6n de Palo Que
mado, ell cabecilla Rafael Hernandez, So
brino, y su corneta de 6rdenes.
Reina la mas completa paz en- esta pro-
bUUtIIduOT DIdZ.
Abril "a de 1912.
/. Secretario Interior
Capital
Han hecho su presentation ante este
despacho acogiendose las garantias que
les concedf a nombre del Gobierno, los
rebeldes Rafael Caimares, Camilo Zorri-
LA, Pablo Estrella y Francisco Rodri-
guez, todos de esta ciudad.
Gobernador Dfds
DE SANCHEZ
Abril % de 1912
Presidente Victoria,
Capital.
Hoy Sc entreg6 el general Llery Ander-
son, con 80 hombres, armas municiones.
Permanecere en- esta hasta segunda or
den.
Gobernador Savia6m.
PTO. PLATA.
Abril % de 1912
Secretario de la Guerra.
Capital.
La ciudad de Pto. Plata ha dejado ell
laboratorio revolucionario y ha entrado
en- reposo. Los j6venes que Sc habian
lido al monte Sc han presentado en- es-
tado lastimoso. De los que hay en- So
sua, hoy piden garantia 8 Sc la voy a
dar quitandole las armas
Gobernador Espaillat
DE COMENDADOR
Alu.1 OA l. mo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
CAPTAIN Vdaqnes.

Sc deduce de esos despachos que la re-
voluci6n va de caida, a pesar del gran
prestigio del general Horacio Vazquez,
su caudillo, hombre de gran energia, de
gran inteligencia, y fundador y Jefe del
partido que pertenece Ell actual pre-
sidente de Ia Rep1blica Dominicana, ge.
neral don Eladio Victoria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
DE COMENDADOR

Abril "a de 1912.
Seeretario Interior.
Capital
Ell general NJ Carrasco (a) Liro, que
en- dias pasados capitaneaba Ell grupo de
gavilleros de Banica fue muerto hoy por
una guerrilla exploradora, comandada
por ell sargento Martinez
Salud,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
THE JEFFERSONIAN

white primary for the next city cleo
ton.
Suppose you are aware that there
was another injunction filed against
the Mayor and Aldermen to prevent
them from paying $4,000 of the
tax payers money for auto fire en-
gines without getting their consent.
This is pending.
There are two men ON the alder
matte board who probably caused
the work to be done on the convent
These are O'Leary and Sullivan.
O'Leary was on Davant's ticket
last election and he was the only one
to be elected on the ticket, a cracker
being struck off ON the opposition.
However; the boys got a shot at him
not long ago when he ran for County
Commissioner, August primary. He
was beat by over 1000 majority,
and we expect to do the same thing
for Tiedeman and his crowd next
January. That Roman Catholic thing
is fast becoming an issue here.
Mr.. Watson, I hope you would
offer our friends Richter and Stubs,
mentioned in the clippings, advice
brave crackers.
Of course this is badly written
letter, but wanted you to know that
we are getting lined up down here
as well as elsewhere. Am % years
old and had the pleasure of voting
and working for your men in the
last primary. That 1000 majority
for Brown surprised our Roman
neighbors. The results were indeed
promising for the coming municipal
fight.
Command me when 1 can be Of
service to you.
Yours respectfully,
Savannah, Ga. w. M. H.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
A VIRGINIA PREACHERS INTER
ESTING LETTER.

Dear Mr.. Watson: AS l read the
articles published in your Magazine
from time to time, 1 am made to
marvel. For nearly fifteen years l
have seen the storm coming. The
storm that will make the very earth
tremble. For fifteen years / have
seen in the dim distance occasional
flashes of lurid lightning, and heard
a deep, far away rumbling thunder.
Now, in this year of grace, | see it
gathering, thickening, and darken-
ing the whole heaven, all but ready
to burst in unprecedented fury on
the Western hemisphere, on an un-
suspecting world. / mean the storm
Roman Catholicism has set in action
in this republic.
1t Isl now too late to prevent it's
bursting upon us; it's evolution has
gone too far. It's deep-seated, far
reaching and wrong principled causes
can not now be removed (not count
ing their effects) by ordinary pro-
cesSeS. The storm must come, the
struggle, the fight to the death, be-
tween political and religious liberty
on the one side, and political and re-
Hgious tyranny and slavery On the
other, is on. On with the fight! You
are raising up an army in this land!
On with the searchlight of publicity,
reveal what it may, let the truth be
known. Cursed be the pretended
citizen who shrinks from the truth
We have no place for him in Ameri-
s ca. This country was made by men.
Men who barred their breasts to the
cannons mouth, laughed at death,
and saved their country. This same
blood will do it again.
Very truly yours for God, and
Home, and Native Land.
0. e. THORNE.
huntsville, w. Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
| CORDIAL INVITATION FROM
BARLEY.

Dear Sir: We, the undersigned
citizens OF Appling County, want you
to come to Bailey and speak to us
on any subject that you may choose
at an early date. You have never
made regular political or literary
address in Appling County, although
you were here years ago, as counsel
in murder case. You have many
strong friends in this county who
would be mighty glad to hear you.
Our Superior Court convenes for
two weeks session on October 14th,
and it would be easier for many citi-
zens to hear you if you could come
during court, but you will have a
good audience any time you can be
with US. Respectfully,
w. J. Woods, (Roman Catholic
ISM; H. j. Lawrence, Atty; Dave
M. Wardu, Atty; w. w. Bennett,
Atty; j. w. Johnson, W. C. Cirkly,
M. D.; w. F. Harley, w. H. Tutter,
Jeweler; Bascom Mayles, J. l..
Lipptu, w. c. Browning, Peter
Jackson, G. F. Kennedy, W. F. Brig
man, A. F. Hunter, J. Pat Middle
ton, w. G. Sullivan, M. G. Overstreet,
Otto Moody, w. G.. Bland, Wade H.
Watson, Atty; G. w. Sullivan, D. D.
s.; G. J. Thomas, P. H. Comas, M.
D.; V. e. Padgett, Atty; M. N.
Washington, A. S. Clay, Druggist; J.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
PAGE SEVEN

Herschman, merchant; j. T. Nc
Laughlin, D. d. S.; T. Floyd, D. D.
s.; e. A. Crosby, Express agent; J.
H. Dalvin, Atty. So. Ry.; R. j. Leg
gett, Clifford Johnson, F. w. Col
Inns, merchant; w. w. Morris, C. H.
Parker, Atty; P. w. Padgett, Clerk
Co. Com; Philip Williams, merch-
ant; H. C. McCradner, M. D.; Paul
e. Ginley, Jeweler; A F. Boyd, Or
binary; j. B. Thomas, salesman; w.
S. Boone, w. M. Taylor, c. w. Bran
ny, w. G. Dodge, H. L. Williams,
Atty; Gordon Patterson, M. /.
Herschman, w. F. Boone, P. NJ; ].
w. Mcclellan, A. V. Sellers, J. G. G.
B.; Joe. Williams, r. l.. Patterson,
merchant; S. Barnes, Hotel Prop;
L. O.. Frosty, w. H. Mebir, Jr., H. w.
Moon, Thos. j. Barnes, D. w. Gra-
ham, S. A. Middleton, r. l.. Chem
berg, merchant; D. E. Wood, merch-
ant; w. C. Crosby, J. w. Gilmore,
merchant; Bryant Williams, Rept.
Sheriff; c. D. Leggett, Deputy Clerk;
Ira Leggett, Clerk Sup. Court; j. M.
Carter, c. w. Minis, J. E. Overstreet,
M. D.; D. M. Menchew, w. L. Dees ~
Son, Joe Bryant, j. E. Padgett, J. F.
Holland, w. c. Aycock, Robt. l..
Lewis, fertilizer salesman; B. B.
Hops, P. H. G.; E. J. Youmans, real
estate; E. w. Bell, merchant; H. l..
CaIsey, Atty; d. D. Gilmore.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
1T TOOK ME ALL MY LIFE.

long it took you to write the Life
of Napoleon Bonapart?"
Yours truly,
CARL A. O. HALE.
Rising Fawn, Ga.
(AnsWer.)
Into every book that a man writes,
enters more or less of all the read
ing and thinking that he has ever
done.
The actual writing of the 'Napo-
leon" was done inside of year
about six months as l remember
but the preparation for it may be
said to have commenced when [ was
less than ten years old.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03

and conventions controlled by
Rome's influence and the influence
or the money power, the common
people can never obtain relief.
l am at loss to know how you
can get the consent of your mind
TO support the nominee of a conven-
tlon whose candidate is being sup
ported, according to reports, by the
very influence that prevented you
from attending it as delegate.
Why educate the people to the
dangers Of political Rome, and then
help her elect her candidates to
Office?
Why? w. r. FLOWERS.
Tolbert, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
CITY EMPLOYEES MADE TO Do
WORK FOR ROMAN CATHO-
Lie CHURCHES.

Dear Sir: Having had the great
honor and pleasure Of seeing you
and hearing you speak at Statesboro
sometime ago and being a reader of
your Magazine, would like to be
numbered among your ardent sup
porters and friends.
/ enclose a few clippings of recent
happenings in our fair city, which
are self explanatory. All of these
appeared in the Morning News dur
ing the last few days, of which you
are no doubt already aware.
Don't know whether you are aware
of it Or not, but this same Tiedeman
is being urged to run for mayor
again by certain of his friends.
Mr.. Watson, this does not happen
to be the first work of this nature
preferred to in clippings) as during
the first Of this year the city force
took the iron fence from around the
barracks and placed it around the
st. Patrick's church parish, Roman
Catholic church which is directly OPP
posite the Central Railway depot,
West Broad and Liberty streets. I
think this fence was also painted
green by them. The city force were
also engaged for good many days
in removing earth from the large
back yard of the same place and
levelled it off nicely. But there was
not word of protest from the sleepy
inhabitants. This sort Of doings
seems to have gone on unnoticed un-
til the Menace got such large cir
culation here and the local Guar
dams of Liberty was launched.
This Mayor Tiedeman won the
Office by margin of some 800, and
I've heard it talked about that his
crowd spent some $500 to get in.
He is supposed to be a Protestant,
but he is merely a tool. A cracker,
r. J. Davant ran against him two
years ago, and l know he didn't
spend much, because he has not got
much, and he said he wouldn't run
if his friends had to buy it for him.
Think he will run again next January
and believe he will win, as the Pro
testants will no doubt stick by him
better next time. Tiedeman's crowd
bought a lot Of negro votes, it is said.
1 saw them being marched down,
rather brought in autos, and voted,
under guard. I think it would eli
inmate all that if we could have a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03
AN OLD FRIEND RISES TO RE-
MARK.
MARK.

AN OLD FRIEND RISES TO RE-
MARK.
My Dear Mr.. Watson: Please
give me space in our big old manly
weekly Jeffersonian, to ask you a few
questions, and also to say a few
things in regard to our Presidential
campaign now going on. First, Mr..
Watson, why do our big Democratic
leaders and news papers so bitterly
and persistently assail the Bull
Moose and his platform, and have
scarcely anything at all to say in re-
gard to our noble and wonderful
Billiam Taft, and his desperate rec
ord as President of the United
States? Do they actually indorse
him and his high tariff, high cost of
living, high handed Catholicism and
all? If so, God deliver me from our
So-called Simon Pure Democracy
Doctor, to save my live I can't swal-
low that pill. I read our big news
papers great deal, and according to
my understanding they are virtually
tndorsing Taft and his administra.
ton, and for this very reason, they
are likely to cause the Democratic
party in the South to loose hundreds
and thousands of votes. Don't you
think SO? Mr.. Watson you know
how well the great Papa the Pope Of
Rome has our President under con-
troll. Isn't it also just barely posi-
Die that cur great Democratic lead
ers and news papers are under the
same control. Suppose they are al
ready under control to such an ex-
tent that they can't say any thing
against the church of Rou;e. or Taft
and his past record, and last, but not
least, don't you believe that the
money Of the church of Rome, from
all over the world is backing Taft
in his race? If so, isn't is very posi-
BILE that he will be our next Presi-
dent. If this is the case, who will be
to blame? Our great leaders of
course, but from their toomb like 81
lence against him it is to be pre-
sumed that they had about as soon
see him elected as Wilson,. Isn't it
true, that when Roosevelt failed to
tow to the Pope of Rome on that
world famous and memorable occa-
sion, that the Catholics of the world
turned the backs Of their hand to
him forever? Certainly this is true,
and for that very reason he was de-
feated in the Chicago Convention,
and does not now stand shadow of
a showing to be elected, and our big
leaders ought to, and doubtless
do know it. But in my opinion, it
makes no difference with them, who
gets elected President, Wilson or
Taft, since they were only after de-
stroying all possible chance for the
great White Progressive party in the
future. Roosevelt made the mistake
of his life by going into the Chicago
Convention. If he had only stayed
out and organized all the Progress
sive factions in the country into one
party, it would have been a clean
sweep. The election in Maine proves
what will be done in the national
election, and also, did you notice
how all the doubtful States went?
In spite of all that can be said, the
race is between Taft and Wilson.
Very truly your friend,
w. j. WINGATE.
Meigs, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03

Life and Speeches of ThOs. E. Wat
sen viii encourage every ambitious
young man who has to struggle for
success. Price, etc, postpaid. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-03

AEsH<M MEXICAN COBRA. Will hand OF Comanchee
tell difference.
H long bugRg horrible red They coil viSrle
Practical joke
drinking and girls Priee,
S2E 10 ct7. Boston EOv.CO Dept. 10 Meirose, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

p & Nj Co list IS. 1922. 30
Celiuloid Go AZ
Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.,. $50
Singer Manufacturing Co.... aS5
New Jersey Zine Co ....... 440
sAnd accrued Interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
CITY HOME TRUSTEE
DELEGATES RULE
N. Y. CONVENTION

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The
thousand and fifteen delegates and
their alternates to the Republicans
State convention that assembled here
today to select a State ticket and
draft a platform we're late reaching
the hall, and consequently 1t was
twenty minutes after the scheduled
time when William Barnes, jr., chair
man of the State committee. called
the convention to order.
Only two of the questions to be de-
termined by the Republican State con
vention seemed settled this morning,
and these were the James of the tenn
porary and permanent chairmen.
Candidates and the platform re-
manned to be discussed and 1t may
not be until Friday that the ticket is
determined. The leaders today made
no effort TO disguise this situation. In
fact, most of them called attention to
It with pride, an evidence that the
convention was to be Embossed" and
that the delegates themselves would
select their nominees.
The woman suffrage declaration thus
far has provoked the most discus
sion.
w. d. Guthrie was named for
temporary chairman. He was given
a rousing cheer as he took the plat
form and began his speech. Mr.,
Guthrie. addressing the delegates,
said IN part;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

William G. beloved On VIZ"
Relatives and friends and memners
Of Unity Conciave. No. $50, lmpr1vea
Order Of Heptasophs United Br9 d .
hood Of Carpenters ana lion 5oahe 70 attend
The funeral from his late residence NO.
s9e warren street, on Thursday, SEP,
tember 20. at s:15 g. M; to ST 81 R 1cseie 4
iii no offered for the repose or MS
soul. lnterment in the Cemetery OF the
HOLY Sepulchre.