davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
BITTER ROOSEVELT
|LAFOLLETTE ENMITY
| SPRINGS UP AGAIN
Einth-Hour Switch From Borah
to McGovern Proves Bad
Error in Judgment
|'DARK HORSE TALK" IS
REVIVED OVER NIGHT
Problematical Whether Taft
Can Swing Enough Votes
to Win Nomination
DARK HORSE TALK" IS
REVIVED OVER NIGHT

CHICAGO, June l9.-When the Re
,ublican national convention resumed
Is session at IL o'clock today the
Roosevelt forces We're fighting In the
asst ditch. 0utgeneraled all along
he line in the opening session. their
eaders faltering when revolutionary
rogram was actually faced. the pro-
sressives failed TO present the united
ront they had counted on. The ninth
our switch from Borah TO McGovern
,roved an error in judgment and in
tead of whipping the LaFollette men
nto line with McGovern, they had
brought home TO the convention the
bitter feud between the Wisconsin
enator and the Oyster Bay candidate.
But before Temporary Chairman
Roots gavel fell, calling today's ses-
ion to order, final attempt had been
made to get the Roosevelt men solidly
ogether again The colonel himself
lad assured his leaders that they had
lone 80 far now there could be no
'etractions and Hiram Johnson, the
| ghting governor of California had
insisted that II they lost in the strug-
lie to purge" the temporary roll OF
|raft delegates from California. Wash
|lgton. Arizona, Texas, Alabama.
kentucky, they must organize their
twn convention and nominate their
icket But prior to the assembling
IL the convention today the bolt talk
as very feeble, some of the progress
Eive leaders even holding Nat when
he progressives put McGovern in the
Held against Root and voted for him.
! hey became morally bound as party
Lnen, TO abide byAthe result
Because OF this fact many OF the
Roosevelt men insisted today that all
hat was left for them TO do was to
Get into the game today and try TO
win out In the final count.
!, While. tfa election of Senator Root
Is conceded 10 have been Taft VIC
iory and concededly strengthens the
conservative position as to the presi-
entail nomination, Is not by any
means thought TO have settled the
lestion OF Taft's ultimate success.
Taft's nomination was regarded this
morning more probable than 1t was
before yesterdays session and Roose-
: elt's as less probable.
bul tue pOSolOlliNy VI thC
ton OF a dark horse was greatST than
liz has been at any previous time dur
ing the convention.
Il takes $40 votes to nominate.
Root had 55S.
The Taft leaders. talking privately.
.dmit that Taft cannot get the full
Root strength on the first ballot. How
FAR he will fall short is problematical.
Eight Maryland delegates who vot-
cd for Root are under Roosevelt In
structions and will vote for him on the
first ballot Seven Illinois delegates
are in the same position. There are
It least four or five scattered dele
gates who voted for Root who will
vote for Roosevelt.
Assuming that there are 20 all told
Continued on page 1O).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
Lanes sullivan euried.

The funeral OF James sullivan.
sounder Of The sullivan Packing Co.
was held Wednesday morning IN St
eos church with interment at Mt
Oliyet cemetery The active nallbear-
ers we're Patrick Fitzpatrick. Maurice
Rishop. William n Thompson. George
ane. John Glynn, George Langeon.
Samuel Walker and q. Casey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
n.,th raLes oeoroe Frank.

George Frank, one OF the Oldest en-
ployes OF n NJ Ferry & Co, died.
TUESDAY. IN the family home, No. 800
Kirbv.ave west Mr. Frank was born
I'm Toledo. and had been with the seed
firm for upwards OF so years. IBIS
wife and three children survive. Flu
neral services will be held in Holy
Rosary church. Friday morning. al
n'plOCk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
1Wo MORE SUSPECTS JAlLEp.

PONTIAC. Mich..' June 19.--Kanba-
kill Ali and Sam Ali, Turks, have
been held for examination on charge
of murder In connection with the
death OF Sam Rasian, whose body was
found recently in woods near this
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
The WEATHER

For Detroit and vIcInItyi Wednesday
night and Thursday. fairs moderate
westerly Winds.
For Lower uichiRani CIoudy tonight
and Thursday.
For the pper Lakes Light Co mod
crate variable winds, mostly westi
overcast weather tonight and Thurs
dny.
For the Lower Lakes Light variable
q nd Thursday.
One year ago todaNi Highest tenn
perature, S5I lowest, a. mean. 80, cIcar
weather with trace of rain In In.
eNeninG.
The sun sets at 5iIO o. nm. aud rises
Thursday ne 3i5G a.. m.
The moon sets nc iIiIO %. m.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
WILL VOTE THURSDAY
ON ARCHIBALD CASE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
house judiciary committee has decid-
ed to vote Thursday on the Archibald
Impeachment case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. June i9.7The stock
market opened irregular. prices show
inc little change from yesterdays
close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
FRAUDS MUST NOT
STAND, ROOSEVELT
TELLS SUPPORTERS
Progressives Renew Battle
Against Action of National
Committee
ROOT WON BY SIXTY
ILLEGAL VOTES, SAYS T. r.
Taft Men Insist They Will Well
come Walk-Out BY Oppos-
ing Forces

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June
1e.-The doors of the convention
hall were opened at 10 o'clock.
II o'clock was the hour set for
the convention to resume lie
sessions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

Busine-.-Iike PrintInE. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kird the
looks right. rtse. Prfuting Co. u
John R-st. Ph. Main lass OF City 51SS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
KILLED WHILE TRYING
TO RUN ACROSS TRACK

ROMULUS, Mich, June l9.-Mrs
William Riley Wells, about 60 years
old, was struck by a west-bound Wa
Dash freight train in this village yes
terday afternoon, while attempting TO
run across the track ahead of tine
train and was instantly killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, ~
John R.-st. Ph. Main 1895 or City 1886.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

&C Chicago and Baltimore Will be reported in
The Times, ABLY and accurately. without % a.
ding and without prejudice. A time like this
demands the truth without distortion or hysteria.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
TWENTY-ONE FOREIGN NA-
 TIONS NOW IN BIG SHOW

San Francisco, Dec. 17-Portugsl is the twenty-first of the foreign nations to have accepted the iuvi- tation Of the President Co partici- pate i'm Americas great Panama celebration-the Panama-Paciric In ternatiouaI Exposition at San Fran cisco in 1915.
 The flag of the newest of European republics now flies near the Golden Gate. Amid the salute o' twenty-one guns given by the U. s. s. Marblehead in Che harbor the Ambassador To China and Japan J. B. de Freitas, accepted a deed to the site Of the Portuguese pal ace at the Exposition. Regiments from the Presidio and Monterey res ervations. foreign Ambassadors and visiting diplomats lent col to he imposing ceremonies. Miss Rose Constant Freitas, daughter Of the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17

let as the winter. weeping, die,
 The charm still nsitert Cupid co Wheus'er he looks in Ptyche'i syei He seer the mirrored miItlstoe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17

President Of the Portuguese-Ameri- can Bank of this city, who Is also President of the Portuguese auxii- iary to the Exposition, raised the Tag of that nation on the nagpole and sieuaIled to the battleships in the harbor and the guns at the Golden Gate
 We of Portugal have the great est admira ion for America and for tHe spirit of achievement by which Che American people is inspired. said Baron de Freitas We look at Che Panama Canal as Americas greatest material gift to civilization. We have joyfully accepted the iH- yitatiou Of the President Of the United States to take part in this international Panama Jubilee We are satisfied that this will be tbe greatest exposition To the history of thc world
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17

0 gracious branch with berries pearied. What sloried green ,urpaIiei this, Whose maSiC ,wayS the whole wlde worie The rhythmi, s~ee.nes, oi @ Kiss
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
BIG HEARTED MINER
 ENTERTAINS YOUNG DOG

In this day of restless activity and restless greed for gold 1t is most gratifying to chronicle a kind deed and it certainly goes to show that the milk of human kindness is not curdIed in at least one breast.
 Over at Whitehorse in the Regina Hotel. Ole Dickson, the we'll known sourdough mining man, acts as night clerk in the winter season. Charlie Johnston, one of the pro- prietors of the hotel, is the owner of a fine gorden setter pup, a pres cut from Donald Ross, who also is a great dog fanCier, This little pup-"Teddy"--is kept in a barn in the rear of the hotel, and as it has no companion, naturally be- comes very lonesome, and at times will howl Now, ole stood for this several days but his big heart was stirred and finally he told Mir Johnston that it he would call him every day at noon he would go out to the barn and play with Teddy for an hour or two, and he has done 1t for some time, much to the delight of Teddy" and the admir- ation of his friends
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
THREE GOOD REASONS
 WHY RAGAN CAME

Steve Ragan, the lawyer of Haines, had a double purpose in at tending the present session of the district court.
 One of the urgent reasons for his coming is that he is attorney for several defendants appearing at this term of court-most of them being criminal cases.
 The other reasoT., which is also urgent from his point of view, is to oppose the movement which has been started to transfer some of the cases from Skagway to Juneau.
 Skagway has not had a term of court for many years for the reason that people up there are so good that they have few legal difficult ies: and the expense Of heating up the stone court house has been con- sidtred too great to open court for the small litigation that has fallen to that section.
 But Skasway has a good docket now," said Mir Ragan, and we want to try the cases up there. It IS quite a handicap to bring all of the uugants from Haines and Skag- way down here, and Skagway is en- titled to a term of court"
 Every case that is transferred to Juneau Iessens Skagway's chance of a court term, hence Mir. Ragau will oppose the transfer of cases to Ju- ueau.
 Another reason that called MT. Ragan to Juneau was to find a real Democrat-DemOcrats were scarce in Haines during the last delegate election. MT. Ragan did not have a vote at that time and he is glad Of .t now. Why? Well there are three or more Democrats in Haines now, and some of them voted. Now, if Mir Pagan had vot- ed on that election day Mir. Jen- nings would have had one vote-and today the public, including MT. Jen uings would be in doubt as to who should have the establishment Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
BLUE-TICKET FUR ASH
 BARRELS AND RUBBISH

shape as fast as the weather wiil permit. He denied some Of the statements made by the tuo experts who were employed by the city Co look into the wiring
 The Alaska General Electric com pauy were the subject Of some dis cussion. It being claimed by some of the council that the company did not keep the condition Of the fire gongs in perfect order at all times. A suggestion uas made Co call the attention Of the company to Ordin- ance No. 70 and request that they live up Co its provisions
 Councilman Bender wished Co iu- form aU those who keep refuse in the alleys, that In case Of fire there is danger Of some Of the nremen getting hurt, as was the case of Fireman Floss. who fell over vheelbarrow in one of the alleys. which resulted in bruises that have partially disabled him
 Couucilmeu Bender and Friedeu- thai both expressed their opinions of the subject Of fire Rongs and fire alarm systems iu general in- pressing upon the balance of the council the necessity for installing a system that will be a satisfactory protection to tho city
 There being no further business Co take up the time of the munici- pal statesmen. they adjourned
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
ANIATORS FIND DEATH
 IN WATERS OF PACIFIC

Los Angeles, Dec. 17-Nothing has been heard of the two aviators who left this city Saturday for the purpose of taking a flight to san Francisco. It now seems certain that some accident has happened them and that they have been drowned somewhere in the Pacific.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
SOLDIERS ARE GRATEFUL
 TO MISS HELEN GOULD

Denver. Dec. 17-The soldiers of the Spanish American war are plan ming to raise funds for a wedding present to be given Helen Gould on her marriage day.
 The movement has been started among the soldiers as a grateful acknowledgement of the splendid service she rendered them when she made contributions to the war de partment for the purpose of purch- asing conveniences for the men at the front.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
WOODROW KEEPING MUM
 ON CABINET SELECTIONS

Princeton, Dec. 17-Woodrow Wilson arrived at his home this morning. where he was met by the usual number Of newspaper men. He said Go them that he had not decided upon the membership of his cabinet as yet, but the selections would be made as soon as he hao need for cabinet.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17

Last night the city council met in their second regular meeting Of the month. All of Che members were present with the exception Of Councilman Foreman. After the clerk had finished reading the min utes of the previous meeting, and had them authenticated, the re- port of the school board was read.
 The school board wanted two hun dred dollars Co pay up an indebted ness Co December 22, and the coun- ell thinking the money could be we'll spent just prior Co Christmas. granted the request and ordered everything paid mp Co that date.
 Bills were presented Co the amount Of Sl64.SO and were paid. One Of the bills. in the sum of SlO2OO. was for services Of the firemen at the Conway fire on 9th and Main
 Mayor Tanner suggested that the city purchase an engine to attach to Che boiler nov owned by the municipality. to be used iu pumping water from the inflow when pipes are being laid. He thought it would save money. A committee was appointed to investigate the suggestion
 Mir Chas. Nye. of the Home Power company. appeared before the council and stated that his com nanr Is nnltinr al Is lines in good
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
UNCERTAINTY LTNGERS
 OVER WAR SITUATION

London, Dec. IA great gulf exists between the government of Turkey and the allies who have been fighting in the war Of the Balkans, and from the present in- dicatious there is no immediate probability of an early settlement. The peace conference may adjust the difficulties, and then again it may not.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS
 STRONG IN CONGRESS-

Washington. Dec. l7-The fight is on for the control of the demo cratic party. The progressives in congress are becoming quite strong, aud 1t looks as though they would dictate the legislative action of the present session
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
THINGS LOOK DARKER
 FUR BANKER BARNETTE

proven guilty of intent to defraud. It is possible that Wing will be ac- Q~ittol bul things look dark for Barnette according to the council for the government
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17
GETS DIVORCE AND
 ONE THOUSAND \ MONTH

Newburg. Dec. l7-Mrs. Bernice Heinze. who was recently married to Fritz Augustus Heiuze, the mining man of Montana, was granted a di- yorce yesterday afternoon, the court giving her alimony to the eX- tent of one thousand dollars a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17

Valdez. Dec. 17-From the eyi-, dence introduced today in the case
 against Baruette and Wing, it. looks as though Barnette would be
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-17

IT Bremen and c. c. staley. reg istcrinR from Marion. Ohio, came from the north last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
NEW NAME OF
POOL TABLES
Billiards --Other Word
Out of Use.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 12.-The
word pool" as applied to billiard
tables and which has rioted women's
clubs and divided church organiza-
5tions throughout the country, has
finally passed from American vernae-
.ular. The next revtsers of dfctiona-
Irics will omit The word and In It's
place substitute Pocket Billiards,
according to several hundred bill
Eiardroom keepers from all parts OF
the United States who assembled here
today.
simultaneously, there Is showed
from the coop the famous French hen
which. the billiardists declare, has
caused all THE trouble for more than
"a quarter of q century; and here
after the hen will have to lay its
eggs on other soils.
The reason for dragging the
French fowl Into the trouble Is not
to be laid at IT'S own coop door, but
is the fault Of the photographers
who, because of ahes simple fact that
French hens lay sixteen eggs and
that peel once upon a time was
played with sixteen balls, drew the
conclusion, some thirty years ago
that the French word-poule-
meaning hen--shauld be designated
as the darivative; especially. since
this French word meant also an ag-
gregatfon of players for gambling
purposes. Hence, the hen got the
blame.
But the edist is precipitated be-
cause OF the widespread misinterpre-
tafion of the term sspool"-certain
classes and individuals giving TO IL a
meaning that Ii was a playground
for gamblers and q rendezvous for
~mfscreanss. These particular classes
getting back TO the hen again, have
insisted that pool meant nothing but
gambling whereas, the percentages
using the game for that purpose has
been small but enough TO cause the
change not only In terms but In the
style OF play. Pocket Billiards,
therefore. will henceforth be a COM
mandabie substitute.
The billiardroem keepers, who
represent practically every state In
the Union, were emphatic that the
upIift sentiment OF genuine reform
organizations should noI go un-
needed. that, as they form the lest
class OF billiard men, they would
see to It that nc word or game,
however mlsussd or miseonstrued,
mast sffnee their places Of business.
Action was taken By the executive
committee locking 10 the promulga-
tion of this ukase and violations OF
1t win be fully prosecuted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12

Eddie Sherman Shades Young Stan
ley in Star Eyent--Frank Mccormick
Boxes Three With Young Otto.
CAUSES END OF SEMI FINAL

there was much applause. He got
up slowly, staggered around and
then with a whoop jumped at Mac
and began q storm of lefts and
rights. 1t was a clever bit OF work,
even IL Il was only an exhibition
There was promise Of a good bout
in the semi-hnal when Jimmie KEEL
sey. of Brooklyn. and Young Miller,
OF New York, strapped into the ring
They went at 1t like flends for about
q minute. when Kelsey suddenly
doubled up and declared he had
been hit low. Miller, who had al
ready given proof OF his sc~leverness.
waited for him, but Kelsey could not
continue. 1t Was q big disappoint-
meRt to the crowd, as without q
doubt the bout would have been the
best OF the evening.
Young Carl Morris. OF Metuchen,
and Young Handerhan, OF Fords,
went two rounds. In the second the
referee stopped 1T as Morris was all
In. He kicked because he was not
allowed to continue.
The opening number VAS between
AL. Minkler. Of this city, and Young
Brusie, of Rosehank, IS. 1. There
was plenty OF Singing until the be-
ginning OF the third round. when
Minkler had to quit on account OF
hurting his hand.
Phil Conrad and John Reng, two
New York boys, were stopped In the
second round because they wouldn't
light. They stalled continually.
Young Lawrence and Young Bat
Ting Nelson. both Of New York.
bored two fair rounds. but In the
third Nelson quit. He said he was
unable to continue and looked 1t.
Kid Clemens and Young Adams.
Of this city, went ON as an extra
bout and gave three lively rounds.
Clemens had Adams going and could
have finished him II he cared to,
The referee stopped the bout during
the last round as Adams was very
weak.
This next entertainment will be
March rs, when the management of
the club states there will be SEINE
1rst-elsss bouts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
MANAGER FOR
The PEERLESS
Joseph Tracey to Handle
Clubs Baseball Team.

Joseph Tracey, well known in jun
Tor athletic circles. has been elected
manager Of the baseball team which
will represent the Peerless A. G. on
the green sward during the coming
season. David Halbert, the crack
three miller OF this hustling junior
organization, will captain the nine.
A meeting of the Peerless baseball
men was held on Sunday afternoon
at the residence of Manager Tracey,
|197 Fayette street, and plans conl-
pleted for a successful campaign.
1t Ia the Peerless intention to play
junior ball and. naturally, wipe up
everything In their ~exclutiye circle.
This holds good, ~esueeially to the
Oak r. G, The Peerless have the
following men who play try for the
nine: Ritter, Kidd, Vessel, Fee,
Doris, Halaboish, Erickson, McCor-
mick, Capt. Halbert and Manager
Tracey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
WILL SECURE
A GOOD TEAM
Lively Opponents Being
Sought for I. A. C.

Tottenville, s. I, March 12:-
Manager Willis Larkins, of the Tot
tenville A. c., is endeavoring to ar
range a brilliant preliminary attrae-
ton for q coming Saturday night,
either this week or shortly thereaf-
ter. The Westieid Five, composed
of fair members OF st. Stephens
Episcopal church. this place, will OPP
pose the Prince Bay Five, another
girls aggregation, ii Mr.. Larkins'
plans are consummated. This extra
attraction. in addition to the regu-
lar weekly contest, will undoubtedly
draw a banner crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
sew IERsrY CENTnAr.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBoY..
For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth { s:2g, TIP, x7.aS. 1855, xd:2s,
,S:30. s.fa. 1906. 11:1s 3. m; 1907.
1898. zs47. s.14, 4s46. sos, 6s0z, STA,
s:49 p m. Sundays. sss2 =. M: 1szS,
For Philadelphia end Trenton vita
Bound Brook. 7s12s 1865. 8s3e, a:42,
Ios08. li:16 a. M: 1888. 3.14. s 1908, a;1s
p. m: Sundays. $3.50 g. M; I:23. sos.
$3.50, Gs27 p. m
For Long Branch. Aahury Park
M; 2sb5 E:2s. 8.0a, 6:34. as5e, 1851
night; Sundays, 1850. s:37 a. M: 4.57.
9.28 p. M.
1900, 2.a1, $40, 6s0a, 6s24 D. M, Sundays
l1:05 a. ui.s 4.6T. S.9s y. IA
New york only.
w. G. BESLER. ". p. s. @. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
TO PLAY GAME
IN SOUTH RIVER
One 9! S.e:.:.SS Riverside
Matches March rs.

Arrangements were made yeSter-
day afternoon between Manager 10
.seph Breitenmoser. OF the Sterling
A. A., of South River, and Manager
Dave Wflentz. Of the R~tyersides. OF
this city. whereby one of the two
Sterling-Riverside county league
games yet nnpiayed will be staged
on Friday night. March Is, ut Wash
ington hall, South River. Manager
Breitenmo ser wanted to bring his
team here on Saturday night, but an
other fast quintet has been booked
By the Auditorium management. Ac-
.cording to the revised schedule, the
Sterlings and Rfversldes must play
their two remaining games on or be-
fore April g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-12
CRESCENTS TO
MEET K. 0. X. A.
Tonight's Battle on South
River Court County League.
anendnr al &c EYENTN0 NRWs.

speoaaI to The EVENING NEWS.
South River, March 12:-fnstssd
of playing at Columbia hall. New
Brunswick, a. per schedule, the X.
@. X. As-Crescent county league
battle will be waged tonight on the
court at Washington hall. this place.
The seat OF the battle was changed
owing to the New Brunswick club
meeting with financial loss by play
ing games In that city. The Cres-
cents are very much tn the running
al present and q victory this evening
wouId greatly strengthen their
chances of enpping first pfize.