davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
; .ciaI Corn -rnnaenc.

= H"Cltt Correspondence
 WASHINGTON. April 7-The"d"r, Roosevelt still occupies the center "' the staE. in the political arena at the national capital and while Washing ton k not the best place tn the world c. guuEt d political battle. it Is ,vI- dent. from the tone of editorials print ed in papers in surroundna states, that the former rough rider IS going tu have the battle of his lifc to secure the nomination. While hc has been bitterly dcnouncinE T,ft for forcing federal ofiiccholdcrs iu line. and has been getting away with it. there ap- pears to be q change of sentiment in gre drawing Rooscvcits attention to the fact that he. as president of the United States. did those very things that he now deenounces in his suc- cessor in office.
 The form of recall that Roosevelt has promulgated is the recall of his own declaration against the demolition of the two term president establish ed by the first president of the United States. Many contend that if Roose- welt Is reelected to the presidency it will mean the establishment Of monarchy in this republic.
 Any time." safd prominent sona- tor the other day. that any man i- able to occupy the White House seven years. dictate as to who shall be his successor in office. and then whes that successor proves unsatisfactory to his views. to rc-eiect himself. it 10 for the people of this country to look up history of the Romanoms and the Nanchus"
 Tn a recent trip to Indiana. Illinois ohio. West Virginia. Maryland and parts of Missouri. I find that Roose- Vclt was the one subject of discussion. He has many proponents who. it seems would follow him blindiy whcr- eyer no might choose to lead them. and there are just as many wh" but terly denounce him.
 Since casting his hat in the political arena. in much the same manner as he cast II to the top of San Juan hill from Kettle hill. fifteen miles away. during the late unplcasantness with Spain. he has stirred mp a hor- nets nest around his head piece.
 And still, Roosevelt isn't such Lad fellow after all. Apart from the | ct tha, he wants to be emperor ot tEc Tinted States. and q few other minor faults. he is all right. He tells e.mc very interesting stories about tore faking. and race suicide yarns. which hy the wey. will not assay 10" Dor cent pure truth. when <aced un- d,r the search of science If he would coniine himself tO these subjects he vpuld he considered most estiinahle cirizcn. At least. that is what his political enemies say Of him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where sou will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who recriv" the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30

not receiving any salary worth men tionine for working as postmaster. it is not at an likely that he wii. be unduly worried over the loss of his position
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30

This is the time Of yoar to take 2 bath, "come in the waters fine" al the Elite Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30

Spring tonic: A not bath, a ~srr room and big sleep ct the EiI.s baths. It's good medicine. opsn all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-30
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle. where it can be secured by the glass. bottle or case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30

smithy has his old habit again; he's
selling nice, fresh fish. No frozen
stock,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
MRS. SNIDER
Wife Of a Well Known Minis.
ter is Dead at Castor,
Lewis County.

| The funeral Of Mrs. Laura M. Snl-
der, aged 80 years, wife Of the Rev
IG. H. snider. Of CASTOR, who died
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock will
be held at the Methodist Protestant
church at Rockford Thursday after
noon at o'clock. The Rev. j. /,
Vincent assisted by the Rev. F. T
Kelley will have charge of the funeral
services The burial win follow in
the church cemetery.
| Mrs. snider was a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. H. Douglas, Of Smith.
burg, and was we'll known here as
the Rev. Mr.. snider has conducted
religious services through this section
for several years.
The deceased woman is survived by
her husband, five children, her par
ents, five brothers and three sisters
The children's names are Flossy,
William. Lucille, George and Edward
The brothers are T. P. Douglas, Mid
delton; W. ]. Douglas, smithburg;
j, E. Douglas, Parkersburg; H. L.
Douglas; of Connellsville, Pa; and
Francis. of New Milton. The sisters
are Mrs. Barbara Maxwell, smithton;
Mrs. Mary Cornell, New Milton, and
Mrs. Herman snider, of Clarksburg.
One sad feature of her death was
the fact that the Rev. Mr.. .snider's
father died three weeks ago and he
was not able to attend the funeral on
account Of the critical condition OF
his wife at the time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
FUNERAL
of Miss Mary Price Will
Be Held Thursday
Morning.

The funeral Of Miss Mary Price,
aged II years, who died at the home
Of her brother. James Price, at the
corner of Pike and Florence streets
Monday afternoon at 4:4O O'Clock
after seven years illness, will be
held in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
Miss Price was one of the Oldest
residents Of the East End, her parents
moving there shortly after she was
born from their old home in the
county of Mayo, ireland. Miss Price
was lifelong member of the Catholic
church and before the Illness which
caused her death she was an ardent
worker and did much to help the
progress Of the church.
Miss Price was i'll for seven years
and during that time she underwent
three surgical operations by the finest
physicians of the country. The last
two years Of her illness she was bed
fast.
The deceased woman is survived
by two brothers. James and Peter
Price, residing at the family home
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30

y +
2. u Parton q Wheeling. Is Il
tue city.
John cunniins. d wheeling. issin
the city
Harvey W. Harmer Is in Charleston
on legal business.
MRS. j. 3. coyne, Of salem. was a
city shopper Tuesday.
W. s. simeral will go to Pittsburg
tomorrow on business.
n. G. Keim, Of Elkins, Is trans
acting business here.
D. N Timberlake. Of Weston, Is
"a business visitor here.
Albert Roe has returned to Fair
mont after visiting here.
W. B. Abbott, Of Parkersburg, Il
transacting business here.
Marshall L. Brown, Of Parkers-
burg, is a visitor in the city.
". Forest Witten, Of Buckhan-
non, is here on a business visit.
Mrs. George s. Cochrane, OF
Wheeling. is q guest at the Waldo.
Mrs. 2. E. Dawson was here Tues
day afternoon from Wilsonburg shop
ping.
Mrs. Ellen Lee Powell, Of Parkers-
burg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ada
Y. Brent, Of Lee street.
8. W. Gordon was called to Salem
Tuesday by the serious illness of his
brother Robert, who is not expected
to live.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30

- N|"' ~"
HE sqnafe I'd rock iiie
fhe q hich tie 6oyery Mi
made Is reported q heab6ut z0 miles
long and I. 900 feet vide M Cole
reports that some 200 men had already
started from Dawson, on December 22
when his report was written to stake
claims in the new Tegior notwith-
standing the fact that the temperature
was thirty degrees below zero and
there was fifteen Inches Of snow on
the ground. Mr. Cole says in his re-
port Should the valley prove one
fourth as good as the discovery claim
is represented to be many more mil
lions Of dollars in gold win be added
to the $50 odd miliionsthe ukon Ter
.ritory has already produced
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-30
FRUIT GROWERS ORGANIZE.

CHARLES TOWN, Jan. 8O-The
Jefferson County Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Pres
dents, H. G. Marshall, w. t. McDon-
aid and E. f. Allen; secretary and
treasurer, Milton Burr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
EACH HOUR adds
TO THE DEATH list
FIFTEEN BODIES HAVE BEEN AL
READY RECOVERED FROM
THE RIVER.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 24.--Every
hour today added to the toll of dead
in last nights accident at Eagle park,
Grand Island when fifty feet Of eX-
cursion dock collapsed and dropped
100 persons into the Niagara river.
The semi darkness. the ten mile cur
rent at that point adding to the con-
fusion served for a time to cover up
the seriousness of the catastrophe.
Fifteen have been recovered and iden-
titled and tonight it is impossible to
say just how many yet there is to bo
accounted for. There is considerable
disorder at Eagle park after the ac-
cident. The employees refused to lend
any aid to DR.. Stocker, the deputy
medical examiner, in his efforts to re-
cover bodies and his ambitions in that
line were hampered by some Of his
employees who were drunk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
NEW PARTY FROM
THE GROUND UP
TEDDY WILL BREAK ENTIRELY
AWAY FROM THE OLD
LINE IDEA.
LINING UP DEMOCRATS
Roosevelt Asserted lie Would In.
ducc Many Democrats TO Join
His Party.

CLEVELAND, o., June PA new
party from the ground up is the Roose-
Welt program. After a series OF dis
cussions with his lieutenants today be-
fore leaving Chicago, in which there
were several sharp clashes, Colonel
Roosevelt decided to cut entirely away
from the party with which his Whole
public career has been identified. His
decision was disappointment to
those who favored the organization OF
what might be considered an inde-
pendent republican party with which
various state organizations might CO.
operate and still maintain II was hop
ed. a nominal regularity.
"There must be no compromise, no
straddle," Colonel Roosevelt said. As
ar indication Of his determination he
said that when he returned to oyster
Bay he would communicate with n
number Of democrats, who he thought
might wish to join the new party.
When he had left Chicago with the
first plans completed, Colonel Roose-
welt expressed as pleased with the out
come of the convention week, although
1t was unexpected to him. He said
the way in which action had been
received was encouraging and he had
a mass of letters and kilograms from
all parts Of the country from both
and democrats, offering
support.
The republican convention for
president. Colonel Roosevelt asserted
tonight, was his for the asking on the
day that president was renomlnated.
He declined to accept it, he said, on
the tcrms under which the offer was
made.
on his way back 10 Oyster Bay the
former president gave a glimpse into
the secret history Of the last day OF
the convention when 1t was apparent
the tide Of battle had turned resist =
less against him. 1t was plan TO
seize control Of the convention at the
last moment by n sudden move, over
turn the Taft majority and make
Roosevelt the nominee.
This Is the story as he told 1t:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
SHE FEARS HE
WILL KILL HER
EVELYN THiW TESTIFTES AT
HEARING TO RELEASE HER
HUSBAND.
AN unwilling Witness
Mrs. Thaw Declares She Has Always
Wanted To Have the Marriage
Annullcd

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June "a
Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw still fears that
If her husband gets out of Matte
wan he viii try to XIII her, she tes-
titled today at the hearing of Harry
X. Thaw's application for release
from the asylum on the contention
that he is now sane.
Il am afraid that If Thaw Is re-
leased he will XIII me as he has
threatened TO do. she volunteered
during cross examination by counsel
for Thaw.
Mrs. Thaw seemed excited when
she made this declaration, but Thaw
put fan to his face and with "A
smile turned to his mother and
whispered something to her which
made her smile. Thaw hardly
glanced at his wife when she was on
the stand today and not once did she
look in his direction
Mrs. Thaw declared she was an
witness. - have always
wanted my marriage annuled and
get out Of the business. she said
She still Is being paid $500 a month
by Thaw.
William r. Jerome Of the counsel
for the state. again made strong OBJ
J'NNl'il ~ A'lli RNl a. hiofL't VI 1 INV
from the court room during the hear
ing of the trial He said alienists who
will be called on behalf of the state
have not had good opportunity of ex-
amining Thaw and must base their
opinions upon his actions in court
Supreme Court Judge Keogh refused
70 grant Mr.. Jeromes request that
the trial be suspended.
Clifford w. Hartrdge, Thaws for
mer counsel and Charles w. Wagner
head of the state institution at Bing-
hampton were witnesses today. The
latter testified that Thaw had told
him in the Tombs in 1906, shortly af-
ter the shooting of Stanford White,
that he had not meant to kill White,
but providence had intervened and
had taken the matter in hand"
Thomas l.. Flattery and Llewellyn
Gilaland schoolmates of Thaw. at
Wooster university. testified that
Thaw's actions while there was such
as to indicate nationality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
SIX persons shot
IN STRIKE RIOT
ARMED MEN FIRED ON STRIKERS
As THEY STORMED
THE WORKS.

HASTINGS on THE HUDSON, n.
y. June 24.--One man IS probably
fatally hurt and five other persons
including a woman lie seriously in
jured tonight, victims of the strike
declared~ten days ago at the plant OF
the National Conduit company
Charles II. steele has a bullet in his
stomach He was operated on and is
not expected TO recover. Neil II. Rowe
was shot In the leg and left arm. Mrs.
Tazzler was shot i'm the left arm. MI
chael Seithzel was shot in the left leg
The trouble took place after the
company announced it would take
back those of the men who wished to
resume work at the old scale, About
600 accepted the offer and took their
places this morning. This afternoon
on their return from lunch they We're
attacked by a mob.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
WANT Conversation
Placed IN Record
DARROW'S e ATTORNEYS START
LEGAL FIGHT IN THE LONG
TRIAL,

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Clar-
ence s. Darrow's attorneys started a
legal battle today to get into the rec
ord the stenogra pkic reports of con-
versations between Darrow and John
w. Harrington, his former chief in
vestigator, which were transmitted by
a secret telephone device. The pros
ecutlon objected strenuousy. The
conversations Harrington testified to-
day were arranged by him to trap
Darrow into admitting that he had
been guilty of trying to bribe Jurors
in the Mcnamara trial.
Harrington said Oscar r. Lawlor,
who was special counsel for the gov
el lnment in the investigation of the
widespread dynamitings which pre-
ceded the Mcnamara cases, had ask
ed him to come to Los Angeles from
Chicago to try and enmesh Darrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
NO THIRD PNRTY N
KANSAS Says Stubs
RED HEADED GOVERNOR SAYS
TEDDY ALREADY CONTROLS
THAT STATE.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 2l,-"Thero
Will be no third party in Kansas,
said Governor w. II. Stubbs today
soon after he reached home from
Chicago.
"There Is no need Of a third party
in this state but Roosevelts name
viii be on the ballot in Kansas In
November and he viii sweep the
state"
"No third party will be projected
in any of the states that are already
controlled by the progressives.
Roosevelt only aims to do nationally
what Nebraska, Wisconsin Kansas
and other progressive states already
have done in their state governments.
The third party is to be formed only
in 'standpat states to sweep the boss
es and the 'standpatters who repre-
sent the old era Of power"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25

committee invite M5 clark and Mr..
Wilson, whose ius tied delegates
constitute nearly ~ Us Of the
convention, 90 agree Il, IL, 'andidato
for the purpose uf n'oltNu,, 'ctlon.
They not only failed 10 do|cs, nut
refused 90 take the choice on s.,
candidate, ana al Mr. Murphy.s 'e.,
tatIon forced Mr. purkgrs nomin-
tlon.
81 shalt discuss Mr Parkcrs fitness
tomorrow. u Is enough 90 say he is
wholly unfit for a pr.aiding officer.
and he does not deserve the support
of any man who has the right 10 call
himself democrat
% expect to present the name ut
sowt progressive and 10 support his
c.aim before the convention II !
fail Go find man 10 lead the iieht
my name VIII ho prcacnted as can-
t,d.tr for temporary chairman ]
have uo way of knowing how the con-
rertOn stands, hut the democrats of
Oh, nation have done enough for M
90 justify mo On suffering d'l"2t ll
nee ssury ln their defense. one re-
Iui iDnu party ls enough iu this coun-
try f0r Whatever Wf may cali oursalN-
Os 10 We cannot distinguish oursetcs.
from them iu our action" people VIII
NOT pay much attention 90 our words
There was "a cheer from tho dele
gates and visitors who sWarmed IN
Mr. BrNus room VIII the Nrhra7-
Kan concluded his statement Mr..
BRYAN Was n conference late tonight
with his assistants mapping uut toe
morroVs contest which meets az
noon
N'n. .rIfI.r11 committeeman faIt tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
.off3RS AMNESTY 70
REBELS WHO 6.Ia UP
REBELS NltG RTPOlUip TO
HAVE MET ANOTlliH DE-
FEAT N BAIllE

TORREON. Mes, Juuc 2I-Gen-
oral Bnnquct upon arrival at Naa's
fifty miles southwest Of this city in
Durango TODAY, issued proclamation
OF amnesty to am rebels Who lay
down thor arms Na2as was the
home of the rcurl chief Emilio Cam
pa ana the center of revolutionary
activity i'm Durango. General llan-
Quct viii make It his base of opera
ulrs for the time being.
: battle is reported to have occur
red i'm the hills near Jimulco, 20 miles
south between d body Of rebels ana
volunteers under Jose farrau2a,
brother Of the Governor Of Coahulla,
Tho rebels were routed with a loss
% 26 killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
BRYAN AND hitchcock
HID LITTLE CLASH
THE NEBR ASKAN DREW FIRST
BLOOD AND CONTROLS HIS
DELEGATION.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-Mr. Bryan
and L. S. Senator Hitchcock, both
members of the Nebraska delegation
and formerly intimate friends and po-
liticai allies, crossed swords in meet
ing OF the state delegation tonight. Mr..
Bryan drew the first blood. The in
cident grew out Of the Bryan Parker
fight.
Mr.. Bryan made q motion expressing
the sense Of the delegation. I'm favor
Of progressive as against Mr.. Parker
Mr.. Hitchcock opposed the motion
and in support Of his position said he
did not consider it necessary for the
delegation To take a position on the
question. lie also opposed tho unit
rule.
The vote resulted 10 to ! in favor
Of the Bryan motion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25

Early Saturday morning a group of
delegates from southern states ar
ranged a private interview with Col
onel Roosevelt They told him that
they had come to offer him the noml-
nation. They had with them a list or
the known Roosevelt delegates and
stated that they were authorized to
speak for block of Taft delegates
who were willing TO swing over to
Roosevelt to avert a rupture in tho
party. The number of these delegates,
they assured Colonel Roosevelt was
large enough to nominate him or any
other candidate he might name.
One provision was made, Colonel
Roosevelt continued. II was that he
must accept the nomination from tho
convention as then composed and not
insist upon unseating the seventy
eight delegates whom he contended
We're fraudulent. The delegates told
him, he said, that their band would
stand together on the roll oall for the
Presidential nominee. but that it would
be hopeless for them to attempt to
combine with the minority 10 unseat
the IS delegates.
Colonel Roosevelt said he Informed
these emmissaries that if he should bo
nominated under these conditions he
would not accept the nomination. He
told them to go to the delegates whom
they represented and bring back to
him a pledge signed by thirty dele
gates agreeing to combine with the
Roosevelt delegates and make the at
tempt to start all over again to orga-
ME tl~ convention and to unseat the
78 contested delegates. The attempt
failed. colonel Roosevelt said that a
considerable number Of signatures on
the pledge were obtained, but that It
had proved impossible TO hold a suf-
fciently large number of delegates in
line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
(Contlnucd IN pngc ~
(COntlnltd ON pnsc u
co SEE Committee
ON RyMORS' H5 SAYS
TNNiMANY LEADER REFUSED TO
DINCIGE ANY OF HIS
PLANS.

BALTIMORE, Md, June "a
Though blsriscd at Tammany head
quarters with inquiries for a state
meut as to Mr.. Bryan's statement
concerning the nomination Of Judge
Parker for temporary chairman of
the convention, Chas. Il. Murphy had
nothing 10 say.
What do you think?' he was ask
ed, "of the charge that Judge parker
represents predatory wealth.
"IIe has a right TO say what he
chooses" replied Mr.. Murphy "and l
have right 30 be silent
Questioned as to various disturb
ing rumors affecting democratic har-
mony, Mr. Murphy said.
"Who Is the committee on rumors
see tnem'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
Prccipitates Bitter Fight.

The action of the committee is ex-
pected to result in a bitter factional
fight on the floor of the convention
and a struggle for supremacy between
the Bryan democrats and the so-called
conservatives that may effect the pres
idoutial election. The vote on the tenn
porary craftsmanship was announced
as follows;
For Parker: James Weatherby, Of
Alabama, A. j. Michaelson, Arizona;
Guy b. Tucker. Arkansas, Nathan
Cole Jr, California; Homer S. Cum
mings, Connecticut, r. Albert jennings
Of Florida, Clark Howell. Georgia. 81
mon Z. Donnelly Idaho; Roger G.
Sullivan, Illinois; Thomas Taggart, OF
Indiana Martin j. Wade. Iowa, Try
Woodson, Kentucky. r.. l.. Jones, OF
Maine, j. Fred G. Talbot Maryland;
Edwin -. Wood, Michigan; c. II.
Williams, Mississippi; j Bruce Kre-
mer Montana; Eugene r. Reed New
Hampshire, Norman r.. Mack, New
York W. n. Brady oklahoma, George
Greene. Rhode lsland;R. Il. Noun
castle, Tennessee; r.. l.. Johnson. Of
Texas, j. T.. Brown. Vermont: j. j.
Taylor Ellison. Virginia r.. A DAILY,
Alaska; Edmn ". Norman District
VI Nbl"liHldf NN'tlN - W dll'it ild-
waii; d. NJ. Field Porto Rico. To-
tai 81.
For ollie james. Alva Adams. COL
orado; William Saulsberry, Delaware
William Sapp, Kansas. Robert Ewing.
Louisiana. +. d. Lynch, Minnesota
Edward T.. Gotra, Missouri; p. L.
Han. Nebraska. John sutherland, OF
Nevada; Robert =. lludspeth, New
Jersey; Joseph W. Daniels, North
Carolina, William Collins. South Caro-
lima; J. j. Jones. New Mexico; II. o.
CARRIER. chi0, W. A. Miller, oregon,
b. r. Tilm1n. South Carolina; (by
proxy, E S Johnson, South Dakota;
Frank Is. Naheker Utah; W. III. Dun
ply. Nashingt)n; Joseph r. Dawes.
Wisconsin, John T.. Osborne, Wyo-
ming. Total 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
Brilliant Court Yesterday.

LONDON, June 24.-The last and
most brilliant court of the season was
held today The Americans presented
to the King and Queen were Mrs.
Franklin MacVeagh of Washington,
Mrs. G. Barton French of New York
Mrs. Ira Morris Of Chicago; Mrs, Ed
ward T. Stoesbury of Philadelphia; ;
Miss Rose L. Dexter of Boston; and
Gladys Mcmillan Of Colorado Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
proercsslyes Win in Colorado.

DENVER. Juno 24.--The Roose-
welt progressive republican league Of
Colorado will start work at once to
get control Of the state republican
organization and send Roosevelt
men to the electoral college
Every precinct in the state Is to
ne organized and there will be ten or
twenty active workers instead OF two
lrecinct committeeman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-25
Unit Rte in Illinois.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-An attempt
to break the unit rule in the Illinois
delegation. made, 1t is believed In the
interest of William j. Bryan's fight
on Judge Parker for temporary chair
man, was defeated in caucus OF the
delegates tonight.