davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

The question of whether we shall
endcavor 10 hold a convention in the
hall or leave the building aud hole
our convention separately wlll ba taxi
en- up al this afternoons meeting
When the Roosevelt conference
broke up group OF excited. irritable
leaders broke from the doorway OF
the coloncl's suite. Finn of Penn
sylyania, the first 60 come out, dashed
down q bSck stairway.
There is nothing 10 say. Nothing
Is decided" he explained.
senator Ciapp waved All inquircrs
away with an impatient exclamation
Nli tac other men in the conference
lurried away. Following the Post an
nopncement at 1880 e. M. that Col-
9nel Roosevelt had released his del-
egatcs from an obligation go support
lis candidacy. the scene around the
congress hotel. was one Of confusion.
rhe report was received with varying
eject ana given several interprota-
tions.
Groups OF Roosevelt, delegates
yathered TO discuss g. many Of them
heering the colonel and declaring
obey would stand by him 90 the end
and go with him into any action he
might recommend
II was said that itt delegates had
signed up'' 10 80 out OF the eonven-
lh1n.
Others were inclined to believe that
the course of the FORMER president
had made Il easy for them 10 remain
la the convention AS regulars wsth nn
II 80 FaH
candidate ~ they choose.
Third or compromise candidate
talk was second 10 point of Interest
TO the exciting Developments la the
Roosevelt ranks, though the stgunch
taft leaders declared there would be
no compounds candidate.
That the American people and the
Rcpubilcan voters of the country al
ready have nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidency of th'
United states and that Mr Roose'
welt ana his followers wlll not recoe.
nlze the national Republican conven.
ton as regular unless the Hadlcy mo-
tiOn 10 Dust tho seventy two contest
I'D delegates was adopted. was th'
declaration of Colonel Roosevelt ans
his campaign manager senator piNoi
at o'clock today
Colonel Roosevelt and senator
Dixon conferred after the morninl
ndiournment ana when they conelud
e.. their discussion AIR. Roosevelt, wa
rushed through the crowd a., ihe Con
gress hotel "a his luncheon room an'
Senator DIXON announced tho conclus
lon that had been reached,
I'VE viii not recognize the icgalit
of thls so-calied Republican conyen
ton until Il purges itself ~ the sew
eniy-eieht stolen delegates enumer
pted ln Governor nadley's motion q
yesterday.
''rle nomination for president al
! ready has been made. The America
, people have named Theodore Roose
/ Neii aud elected d majority or NOR
than iNO delegates go this convention
THESE delegates must bo recognize
+ "a we viii not recognize the couyot
Continued on Page 2. Column 3D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
President Flatly Denies That
He Has Released Delegates
and Determines to Cling to
Advantage Already Gained.
CRANE DEPENDED UPON
TO MAKE FINISH FIGHT
Tenseness of Chicago Situation
Reflected at White House
Where Chief Executive
Alone Remains Calm.

Abf Hfentn@ ueraio ~ =. Leased Wireb
Washington. June g0.--A report
from Chicago reached the White
House today saying President Taft
had authorized senator Crane 10 re-
lease the TAFT delegates TO the Ma
tionnl convention, following Colonel
Ii0osevelt's reported action IN releas-
lag his
President Taft immediately denied
the report and after he had talked
wsth Senator crane over the long dis
lance telephone. white House ofilc4
mls announced that senator Crane
had denied having made any such
statement
II ~ said the private conversation
with Crane had strengthened his de-
termination not 20 agree to any COM
promise.
The tcnseness of the situation Ia
Chicago was reflected today az the
white House. although the president
I himself WAS appnreatlv little dis
lturbed. llr declined, however q
lhec newspaper men and officials an.
nounccd that there would be no
statement from him untii the situa-
tlon wWs clarified This WIS taken IA
indicate that new moves IN the game
ln which the president Is the central
figure. mas be- expected al any time
! Members Of tine cabinet discussed
politics with the president as long at
hC was willing 10 talk on that sub
oct one OF them fatty asserted
there would boz NO compromise. He
lcontradicted the report thar q third
lman might receive Mr. Tatts support
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

TWO decisntps from each of the states
which mas supported him and the
leaders ln hls campaign After OUT
lining his position, declarus that ne
would continue his fight on principles
ho had pulined from the beginning,
the Colonel ieft tho room and the
delegates aud le1dcrs sat down to de-
liherule
a protragtcd session was expected.
Colonel RooseNeit returned to the
conference ar $3.50 q. m. walking arm
and arm Nlth 9gNCruor nudipv %
Missouri to the meeting room
Folowiog Is the fun text OF the
statement ISSUED Dy AIR. Roosevelt
this afternoons
"Tho time has come when . feel
.tmi mu.l make certain s,aiem"nts
not merely tn honestly elected mem-
beers ol tht gepnpilcan nntional cone
peuuou hIi ln thu rank aud flio of
lno Republican party and to tha
honest pc.pt 0l ihu entire nation, !
(CaHunued ben Paso ?. Column 3D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
DOUBT A. TO ROOsEVEITs
ABILITY no LAUNCH BOLT

Chlta9o. June 90 quick suc-
cession of events hast night and today
produced conditions OF complete eOn-
fusion when the third day Of the Re-
publican convention opened. Even
the wisest PARTY strategists did not
profess "a see tho outcome. SO con-
fusing was the situation that an ad-
iuurnment of the convention from
noon 60 4 b. n with a possibility 81
further adjournment until o'clock
10 allow the situation revolving around
the bitter Rooseyelt fight 10 reshaPo
itself Announcement by ex-G0ytrnor
Post OF Porto Rico that Colonel
lioosovclt had released his delegatcs
was followed in half AN hour by q
statement by q. *. Davis denying shat
Roosevelt had given such release.
This was supplemented hs state
ment by Colonel Roosevelt which
leaders on both sides interpreted vari-
ousiy although Roosevelt took the
position that hc could not release
deiesages Instructed at primaries 20
vote Tor him
Talk OF "a compromise candidate
became general early today IN the
forenoon So seemed apparent that the
Roosevelt forces were dlsinlesrating
Many delegates were of The impros-
sion that such candidate would silff-
cn the Taft forces while others exc
pressed the belief that satisfied with
beating Roosevelt the president i
nupporters would be- willing TO unise
on third candidate who would hO
better able 10 hold the party factions
Boa lluo
Tho nHmc of HoYrrnur nadley was
/ heard frequently IN connection with
the third candidate talk. Most Of thf
| New York delegation we're Ia confer
cuce untii -. ns., and t was said
| that M. L.tiauer Roosevelt sup
porter had heipedeu "a movement ie
| launch "a boom for Justice Charles "
| Hughes. The names OF Senators La
Toilette and Cummins also were
heard in this discussion and support.
era of the Wisconsin aud Iowa aena-
tors were active.
o. a. LaFollette of Tonneaseg. a
cousin OF senator LaFolleite OF wis
eonsin. held Confercuco with Mil-
linm BARNES of New York in tho lat.
tcr's rooms today it was said thai
~ Toilette bore message from th'
Wisconsin leader regnrding the La
Toilette instructed deiegates, but th'
details of the conference were uu
disclosed
senator Kenyon thls afternoon is
sued "a HtHiement sayinF
"fhe situation today is greatly h
favor of senator CummIus fandidac,
lir offers thc idual Compromisc %
the present crisis. his ability ans
fitness cor chief executive are admit
tod hy the leaders of all factions al
Washington and he is the least oh
(contlnued ON psgc 2. Column 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
Reads Statement TO Instructed
Delegates and Leaves Them
to Decide Upon His Future
Course Of Action.
CONVENTION ADJOURNs
UNTIL TOMORROW AT II
Immense Throng Struggles In
to Coliseum for Afternoon
Session Only to Learn That
Session Has Been Abandoned

(By fVeninE Herald A. ~ Leased Wtrri
chicago june go. Chairman Root
WIS given q hoaftS round of applause
when he appeared
Tho convention Was again called 10
order by Chairman Root Gag ied o. pa.
silence WIS immediate and the an-
nouucament was made of adloutn~
monl until ! . tomorrow.
when tho doors of the coliseum
were nRnin thrown open at g D. in,s
with sul two hours to SPARE before
the eavel should fail, tae people bee
esn to pour in rapidly, al least e
Thousand never had icft their seits.
The heat and humidity of Inc DAG
Increased after noon and men neran
to shed their coats AZ fhe aftei-
noon wore on iac Western SKY threat
cned thunderstcra
"a noRan 10 rn.n sharply at o'clock.
The crowd ABOUT the doors never
hudRed a few were fortunate enough
10 have amnrolas open shy lights
let rain So Hpon the people all aloug
/ tho cenier of the hail. on the west
side tne water blow in through the
| windows Rlt wet or dH nobody
would take the chance of losing nis
seat.
IAFontlte enthusiasts during the
l recess af the convention distributed
hundreds of ntuc iaus nf material
SUCH thaL nmed nith % iead pencil
would moke i drumriike Noise
line side bore pirsure of th'
lWisconslu. MAN. the other d printed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
Committee on Permanent Or
ganizatiOn Recommends Re.
tention in Chair Of New
York Senator.
CALIF0RNIANs RESOLVE
NO LONGER PARTICIPATE
Delegates From Golden State
Decline Longer to Be Bound
by Action Of lot Of
Thieves"

(By EvsnfnE nsrald A. r. Leased Wire,
Convention Hail. June 90.--The
committee on permanent organiza-
tion this morning BY a vote OF twcn-
ty-two io seven. decided to recon-
mend that the temporary organiza-
tion OF ;he convention be made per-
manent and that Senator Elihu Root
be continued as presiding officer 81
the convention.
The motion 90 make the temporary
organization permanent was made by
Governor Penncwiil of Delaware,
whereupon !ra Copeley OF Illinois
moved "A substitute asking that the
committee defer action until the ro-
port OF the committee on credcn-
tails had been received end actc
upon by the convention. Tho dele.
gates Went Wild, bul the C0ptley mo-
tion was lost, seven 10 twenty-five.
The California delegation met this
morning and prepared a resolution
announcing ~ withdrawal from tho
convention.
The delegates said they would not
be bound by the action "of lot OK
thieves"
The subcommittee of tho c0mmlt-
tee on resolutions met early today
and resumed It's work on the shaping
Of the platform as II nQthRs had
happeHed. There was q notiutobie
absence Of "progroasives Of The
three Roosevelt members % the suh-
committee notone was present and
X WAS not expected that any Of them
expect Governor Iiadloy Of Missouri
would be In attendance. Both Nj.
ltowoil of California, and Mr.. Lewis
Of Pennsylvania. we're understood 10
have east their lots wltk Colonel
Roosevelt.
owing 60 last nights hasty ADJOURN
ment the subordinate Organization
found IL necessary 20 begin az the
foundation today Il had before Il
the drafts Of she three platforms
submitted by the Taft Roosevelt
land Lnlsollette leaders respectively,
and there was an annoaaced detcrmi-
nation ~ give careful attention. % the
recommendation ~ all OF them
with tho Intention of cutting out such
portions as might colamend them
selves Co their Judgment
This was not AN easy task IN view
at the length of tbe Roosevelt ana
t.afollette documents and the eNpeo-
tation WAS that most of the day
would b. consumed BY the delibera-
tiOns OF tho sgb-committce
The Illinois Marymnd and Ne-
braska members ot the fail platform
committee dropped IN 20 say that
Though they belonged % Roosevelt
ldelegatlons they hnd not thought %
lceasing their work in the committee.
lThey were asked iu &c Nlth The sub
Ioommlitee and accepted the invita-
tom Governor Hadiey also appeared
toward the close uf thc session. aay-
Ing that other ensaEemeptg had pre-
vented his participation in the morn-
ms work
Dr. Nicholas Murray Hutlcr sat hs
a proxy for Mr Barnes. the New
lYoTk member ~ the sub-cOmmitiee.
Many of tho plauks OF the proposed
iplatform received attention and sew
cral of them were put In final shape
tor the consideration 81 the full com
lmlttee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
n, E,salaa Ilsrala 4. :. lsss,a wlrsl

ttty EVsatnG ileFata a. =. LEASED wirel
Chicago, June eO--Conflictlng re
ports came from she Roosevelt head
tsuartcrs today that Colonel Roose.
@clt had reciased his delegates from
s,ll obligations 10 vote for him. A.
Rtise the Colonel issued statement
Which was voriousiy interpreted. u
said
The time has come when I feel
lthat must make certain statements.
not only 20 Che honestly elected mem
bcrs of thr Republican national con
YcntiOn. hat 10 the rank ana file oi
The Republican party and the honest
people of the entire nation. ! wen
into this ught for certain great priu
clples. Al the moment / can onlt
serve these principles BY continuinl
to bear the personal responsibility
which their advocacy has brought
me"
Former Governor Regis "a. Post ol
Porto Rico earlier had announcet
that Colonel Roosevelt had released
his delegates bui would remain IN sh,
race, Dnd this statement was accepted
by number 0f the Roosevelt lead.
crs The ceionei's own statement va.
ao interpreted o. X. Dnvis Of tbs
Roosevcli headquarters, however, sait
he was authorized by the coionol e
say the statement as o. the release q
delegates was absolutely false
further conference of tho Roose
eii foryces vas scheduled for y. M
today
After being IN conference witl
Colonel Roosevelt for thirty minute
Governor Hodic9. ihe Roosevelt, floo
leader. said IN viii continue in "a
fight on the same Hines a. ! have bvei
following"
Asked about report of disagree
mont between himself and Roosevelt
uogernor iiadiey denied any such
senator Miles poindeSter of Wash
,ington aald as he left the confcrenc
A.Aroom Nothing has been determines
The convention viii reccas until
o' clock and the representatives %
he Roosevelt delegations Will hold
meeting al 3 D. M. 20 decide on "a
questions az 10 what course shall b
taken from now on
WAS any compromlso candidui
mentioned in the confereneeN h
was asked
"No. There was me- sueh discus
sion"
Were any plans Tor avertlng a bo
taken up2'
"it Is certain that there Will be
bolt as you call a.
"a do not call Il bolt ~ is
beginning OF new movement IN 20
itlcs. We viii not be- a faction of q
Republican party We VIII be a ne
party. new force in American pol
tlca,' declared the senator
Does coinnel itonaeNrlts releal
Of his delegates mean that they wi
Ro 10 any other candidatef' DE W
asked
"No. not al an 10 simply meal
that they Will be- free to act az th'
desire Colonel Roosevelt did n
wish 20 hamper any man hy asitil
him 10 join Ia holi when bound
instructions GO Roosevelt so gre
movement can succeDd if lts foio'
ers are under amy restraint
"wiil the Roosevelt delesates lea
the haii2'
"That has not SEA hcen decide
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

iiHt Of i1g achievements ettflnulNu
Ia him Tho faus wore in grfat De-
mnnd n only bccause of thc iucrcas-
ing heat, beside what they would
contribute in the way oi Noise to
demonstration such as yesterday
could ne imaginec.
htr Watson announced that inc
credentials committee was not ready
to report aud moved to adjourn unii
10 o.. m tomorrow Tlils action Was
taken al is09 after a session ot ona
minute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

Chicago june soRcpubc.n national convention IN session
mir m p.
%
"a mak OF the
Washington. Tais
M
OF O
the Coliseum with diff
after they had reached
al his delegates
when
4
. . - . N0e q Q . 9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
ROosEVEIT Puts Ir nLUNrLY
ar To INSTRUCTED pElfN NrEs

Chlcaso. june eU Theodore Rouse
yeu before hs political advisers and
"a personally selected uumber Of dole
satos instructed iur him kte tnis
afternoon read siatcmeni of has uo-
sltou n the ltepunlean nouunHuon
naht aud leii b. to lhem O. deciie
whnt posIilon lhey nouid mke ln lhe
strnggle.
Mr Roosevelt clled hefore him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
l.enrnI Mnodlord In b l.ngIand.

London June 2o.~~icncrai stew
art T.. woodford. al one time iieuten-
ant governor OF New York and tor
mcrly United states minister t9
spain. is lying seriously li IN an INN
naar nAlnfd whore DO was atrIekon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

Washlngton. jane 20.--0overnment
authorities at rnnlikgo have reported
Co che state'departmeni that the plant
of tho ponupo Mining Co. at lamaya.
near santiago has been burnt by a
rohel hand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

WnshlnEtOn. Iunf 1Ul~-aUnuIuF
Cummins declared TODAY he hoped
thore would be- no hOlt at the Chl-
cugo convention ile vas in constant
communication hy telephone with hs
friends there who are urging his can-
didacy as compronlise candidate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
ALL HOPE OF HARMONY Between
WARRING FACTIONS IN CHICAGO
ABANDONED; COLONEL IS
in RACE To BITTER END

Instructed Delegates AbsOved From Allegiance to Siren
uous One But Are Expected to Follow Him Out of Re-
publican Party Final Plans for Bolt Formulated at
All Night Session at Which It Is Decided Former Presi
dent Has Already Been Nominated by American People
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20
CONVENTION MUST PURGE
ITSELF OF ALL STOLEN
DELEGATES is ULT TIMATUM

Seveny-TwO Taft Men Must Be Thrown Out and Contest
Seated Before PrOgressives Will Consent to RecOg
nize Validity Of Actions of Chicago Gathering Con-
vention Takes Recess to Canvass Possibilities Of Sit
uation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

Ccoo'laufd on raEl 9 column '1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

60 ~ the commercial ciuh
tonight and bonsi fur thc New
NtNi,n state tiiir--and huOst
i,afdi Ne wsht 90 mako it "a
winner iliis year. m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-20

roDAY's NEWS TODAx--
Xou est a On tine HERALD.
sinty Gents = month delivered
a. your doors fifty cents by
mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
SUCCESSFUL HOUSE PLANTS.

because it likes a rather low temperature,
ard for this reason has been used great
deal as a hall decoration. Cut as many
flowers from 1t as you like; 1t VIII Doom
all the more freely. Water 1t freely, and
use liquid fertilizer once in while. put
watch it and do not congratulate your
self if it grows rapidly, for TINS Is just
what 1t ought not to do.
To have a pretty window plant, start a
carrot from root by placing 1t in
deep crock with p.enty of rich soil, and
place it in a sunny window and keep Well
watered. This will grow and almost NIL
a window with foliage and white now
erS.
A fertilizer of common ammonia In the
proportion of one teaspoonful to two
quarts Of water may be used on every
sort of plant to- advantage. while tea
spoonful of castor oil poured over Lne
age plant wonderfully and is good for
others as well. Powdered charcoal an
inch deep over the earth IN plant pots is
a help in many ways and prevents dry
ing out in furnace heat. 1t also helps to
rout insects and seems to stimulate the
plants to healthy and vigorous growth.
To avoid trouble with worms, make the
earth rich with well rOtted manure, mix
well, put into pan and set IN an oven
until Steamlng not. Nnen coOi, IL Is
ready for use.
only plants that demand a great
amount of moisture should be kept in jar
dinieres. Excessive moisture causes roots
to decay and many flowers soon die un
less given plenty of air. A pretty flower
pot is made of wicker. There are wicker
crooks. and also wicker pieces to tie
around crooks Brown is good wicker
color, as it does not detract from foliage
or blossoms An ordinary flower pot may
be made to look very attractive by cut
ting piece of green plotting paper to fit
around the pot and either sewing the
edges together or joining them with lit
tie brass paper fasteners. Wall paper
like that of the room may be used in the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

commanding the cavalry brigades to give
expression to their views. Gen. Cosby and
Col. Giltner frankly declared their con-
viction that further resistance was i'm
lose no time in making the best terms
possible for their men. They EXPRESSED a
determination to march to Kentucky and
Immediately surrender.
Gen. Vaughn and / believed that we
were allowed no option in such a matter
but that. notwithstandn the great dis
aster of which we had just learned, we
were not absolved from our military al
legiance. We thought it clearly our duty
to attempt to Join Gen. Johnston and to
put OF surrender as long as the Con-
federate government had an organized
force in the field. We expressed our
selves ready to obey any order Gen.
Echols might issue. For my own part, /
was cow need that all of the troops there
would rather have their record protected
than their safety consulted.
Gen. Echols verbally notified each brig
ade commander of cavalry that he would
be expected to take his brigade to Gen.
Johnston, and said that written order
to march that evening would be delivered
to each. received such an order. The
infantry ostensibly was furloughed, viz
tually It was disbanded. In accord with
this program. The guns of Pages bat
teries were spiked and the carriages
burned The artillery horses and several
hundred mules taken from the large
wa on train, which was also abandoned,
were turned over to my br gade that
might mount my men, for our horses had
mostly been sent to North Carolina Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
SILKS AND VELVETS
IN HATS AND MUFFS

DERHAPS no other form of headgear
fashionable this season has called
into use so much silk and velvet material
as the present popular forms Of close
fitting hats in the tan and turban shapes.
The soft, yielding crowns are billowy
folds Of velvet. soft-finished satin, Or
chiffon taffetas. Frequently the more
dressy affairs are made with crowns OF
chiffon or mousseIine de sole. and the
most expensive ones are Of gold and sill
yer gauge. They are invariably trimmed
at the brim with folds OF riooon, ana
tho hrims are also bound with fur, or
vice versa
The scheme of fashion is to have the
muff match the material of the hat, and
as the hand muff this season is rather
terial. whether the outs de is of velvet,
SILK or brocade. the muff is always lined
with silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
The Accent.

hrs. ALEXANDER DALLAS BACHE
Nl PRATT. at one of the suppers fol-
lowing the horse show in New York.
praised the aristocratic -exolusiveness OF
Philadelphia.
There is something splendidly direct,
nositiye and terse." she said, .about the
aristocratic claims of the Philadelphia
society leaders These people, In fact.
remind one Of the note that Lord Mac
donald wrote to the head of the Glen
garry clan when the latter wanted to
claim precedence over him.
This letter ran:
Dear Glengarry-As soon as you can
prove yourself to be my chief l shall
be ready to acknowledge you. but In the
meantime am yours
THE accent" ended Mrs. Bache Pratt.
was, you see, on the yours.