davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
AVIATOR DIVORCES ACTRESS.

Justice Hendrck signed an interlocutory
decree of divorce yesterday In favor OF
Clarence A. Stevenson in hts suit against
his wife Mrs. Helen Wall Stevenson. The
plaintiff is an aviator, and his wife Is an
actress, being known on the stage as Helen
Wall cayvan. The suit was tried twice. On
the first trial the jury disagreed. Stevenson
named two correspondents, Arthur Cum
ringham, a naval officer. and Arthur Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
BOSTON sWELTERS IN HEAT
Three Deaths and 25 Prostrations on
Sixth Day of High Temperature.

Boston, July &-Threc deaths and twenty
five prostrations due TO heat were reported
in greater Boston to-day. For the sixth
consecutive DAY the official thermometer
registered over 20 degrees, the maximum
being 81, which equals the season record,
made last Thursday. Thunderstorms on
the outskirts Of the city brought little rain
or relief
Among those Frustrated was Mrs. Ethel
Symonds, OF Eng!ewood, Chicago, who was
overcome in a train in the South Station.
She was taken to the relief hospital. where
she was reported tonight TO be recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
WOMAN SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
First of Her Sex Ever Nominated in
Rhode Island

Providence, July S-Helen Dougherty' OK
Providence, was named as candidate TOT
Secretary of State at the convention Oh
tho Socialist party held here yesterday
She is the first woman ever nominated
for state office in Rhode Island. Other
nominations made by the Socialists follow:
Governor, Daniel IL. Fassell Johnston;
Lieutenant Governor. John T. Fletcher,
Providence. Attorney General. Henry
Green, Providence; General Treasurer.
peter Marcus, Providence; Representative,
LIST District. William P. Grinnell, Provi-
dence; "a District, Stanley Curtis. East
Providence, Sd District, John E. Carney
Pawtucket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
HEAT CAUSES TWO SUICIDES
Third Death in Connecticut Also Due
to Torridity.

New Haven, Conn, July 8.-One death,
two suicides and several prostrations were
due 10 the excessive heat in Connecticut
to-day The thermometer reached % Of
fcially in this city
Benjamin F. Rentchler dropped dead in
the street az New Britain III New Haven.
Martin Winterfeld ended his life by
drinking carbolic acid and Barnett Lip
schitz leaped from a second story window
to the pavement. death being instantane-
Gus. Both were i'll and had complained OF
the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
PRICE OF BATHS ALSO RISES
Owners of Houses at Coney Island
Raise Charges for Suits.

Bathhouse keepers at Coney Island have
taken advantage Of the hot wave 70 in
crease their profits and add one more item
70 the list Of things that cost too much.
The use Of rooms and bathing suits at the
island were IS cents. 30 cents and u cents
at most places last week. Since Saturday
persons who wanted 10 take dip in the
ocean have been compelled to pay 20 cents,
u cents ard ST. A howl has gone up from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 5 DYING
w. F. Billenstein, Iron Manu-
facturer, and Wife Fatally Hurt.

Cleveland, July SAN automobile carry
ing eight passengers was struck by Lake
Shore freight train tonight at grade
crossing and seven were injured, three
fatally.
The automobile was owned and driven by
William +. Billensteln. president and man
acer OF the National Iron and Wire Com
many He and Mrs Billenstein and Mrs.
Edward w. Johnston were fatally injured
The Misses Cora Bi!lenste!n, Florence
Con!cy. Florence Billenste!n and Waldo
Bilcnstcin sustained severe injuries The
eighth and uninjured member Of the part!
was little Mary Elizabeth Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
ToNoPAH HAS COSTLY FIRE
Two Business Blocks Burned, Causing
a Loss of S3OO,00O to 100000.

Tonopah, July S-Total losses caused ny
a fire which swept two business blocks here
to-day will amount TO between 100000 ana
$4,000, according to city officials. Where
the blaze began has not been ascertained
definitely. but II is believed TO have start
ed in the knights Of Pythias Hall.
The heaviest individual loser is W. W.
Booth. owner and editor of THE Tonopan
Daily Bonanza" whose plant was de-
stroyed Booth fixes his loss at $1,000. with
no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
RARE ORCHIDS AT WEDDING
Croker Whitman Marriage to Take
Place in Bower of Flowers.
IBy Telegraph 20

[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
San Francisco, July &-The rarest and
most costly orchids grown on the Paciio
Coast will give the dominant decorative
touch TO the wedding OF Miss Jennie
Adel!ne Crocker, of San Francisco, and
Malcolm D. Whitman, OK New York, which
is to be celebrated in the Episcopal Church
Of 81. Matthew. San Mateo, on Tuesday OF
next week.
The church will be converted into bower
Of the exotics. II will be the largest ana
most costly display of the tropical blooms
ever seen in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
RECORD FOR MAURITANIA
Cunarder's Six-Day Trip Quickest
Eastward Over Long Course.

Cable advices received last night at the
Cunard ofice stated that the Mauritania,
which left this port at p. m. on Tuesday,
arrived of Fishguard In time to get her
passengers to London at 5:l7 p. n. ycster-
day. The 2Sl0 bags Of American mail were
received In the General Postottice in Lon
don at 4:35 p n.
The trip which ended yesterday for the
Maurctania is the fastest eastbound jour
ney over the unusually long course to the
south. recently agreed upon by the steam
ship lines to avoid ice. Tho course takes
the liners down to latitude IS 40 north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

the overheated. but all that the owners
have to say is Pay or don't go in"
The island was crowded last night owing
TO the intense heat Of yesterday, and many
persons slept on the beach Iast night. An
extra force OF policemen was sent out TO
seek would-be robbers of the sleepy ones.
Mayor Gaynor and Police Commissioner
Waldo went to the island last night on the
police boat Patrol and returned to the city
in the Commissioners automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
HEAT KILLS FIVE IN CHICAGO
Excessive Humidity Accompanies High
Temperature.

Chicago, July S-The hot wave Whlch
received a temporary check by yesterday
rain, returned to-day, when the tempera-
ture rose from z to 50 degrees accom-
panied by excessive humidity. Five deaths
and nine prosrauons attributed to the
heat were reported 10 the police to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
ALASKA SHAKEN AGAIN
More Earthquake Shocks Reported by
Georgetown University.

Washington. July s.-Earth shocks
,boueht 10 be a recurrence of the disturb
anoc In Alaska yesterday we're recorded
TO-DAY by the seismograph at Georgetown
University =. 20,
= m continued at intervals for - minutes
and was most violent at BIS. 81. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
HEAT STOPS BASEBALL GAME.

Haverhll, Mass, July S-The baseball
game between the Haverhill and Lawrence
teams Of the New England League. schcd-
uled to be played here to-day was post
poned because Of the extreme heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
FOUR BATHERS DROWNED
Two Lose Lives at Hartford and
Others Near MiddletoWn.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tr!Iunc.


Hartford, Conn. July s-Samuel Silver
man, twenty years old Of No. q Mallet
street. Providence, and Hyman Cosif Of
No. 80 Pleasant street, this city. were
drowned In the Connecticut River near
Riverside Park this afternoon A com
panion, John Hoffman, nineteen years Old
of No. l29 Windsor street, was rescued by
Doninick Elardi. Another member or tho
bathing party, Isaac Livingston. reached
the shore without assistance.
The drowning was witnessed by hg
crowd, but no one could give any assist
ance. Throngs also watched men with
graphing irons who dragged the river until
well into the evening before they recovered
the body Of S!lverman, who had been IN
Hartford only short time and was en-
ployed by Jacob Schwartz, a fruit dealer
at No 80 Bellevue street. The body or
COST was not found
Middetown, Conn, July S.-Ernest wright
and GAIA Seaman, members OF party OF
Danbury campers were probably drowned
In CRYSTAL Lake, near this city, this after
noon Their clothing was found IN the
woods, but nothing has been heard or seen
Of the young men since noon.
The boys had been in camp less than
half an hour when they went In oathlhg'
A companion swan across the lake before
he missed Wright and Seaman, who couId
not swim. The police began dragging inc
lake tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Thaw's Plans Include Divorce.

In the course Of the last examination Dr.
Never made OF Thaw at Matteawan in
March Of this year he questioned Thaw In
regard 20 his future plans In the event that
ne was released from the asylum. Thaw
said. according TO the testimony:
II must attend first TO some business in
Pittsburgh: then will so abroad. As FAR
"a nv wife is concerned, she has behaved
so badly as 10 make her Impossible.
want 70 get divorce. Pennsylvania is the
better place. and. Furthermore, II stay in
New York 1t would give Dr.. Flint and Dr.
NacDona!d a chance 20. butt tn
Questioned further about his wife Evelyn
NesbIt Thaw, tho doctor said Thaw told
him no had always hoped. up TO 1907, for
rehabilitation Of their relations and affec-
ton for each other. but that II had become
impossible since then. Thaw emphatically
denied no had ever threatened that he
would Kill his wife II he got out or Mattea-
wan. as she testified, DR.. Meyer said.
How would you face her II you should
meet her again, and with lover or with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES

Hyour money IS invested In our
Guaranteed MORTGAGES you can leave
home for the Summer without anxiety.
Your income will be.paid on the day
due either to your bank or to yourself,
as you direct.
We have the Guaranteed First Mort.
gage security in such form that You
can invest any amount from $500 up,
to net AS.
No investor has ever lost dollar
DggbSToR1GAGE GUARANTEED
Capital & Surplus SD, 800, OOe
l7S b'way. NY IFS Remsen q, b'kiyI
ago Fulton 81. jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
STATE BANK DEPOSITS GAIN
Total Is S542,470,6S4 and Resources
Aggregate 1851, 783,542.

Albany. July S-superintendent Van Tuyl
OF the State Banking Department reports
that 100 state banks of deposit and as
count had total deposits OF s5i24o,sa on
June "A last an increase OF siS96o.7H since
March q last. when 1872 institutions re-
ported.
The total resources on June "A were ISL.
1852. an Increase Of sl6,loe,a2 since
March y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
BESSIE MCCOY WEEDS
R. Harding pavis's Bridal Gift a
Picnic for the Poor.
500 SAIL TO SEA BREEZE
Ethel Barrymore and Gouverneur
Morris Attend Actress and
Author-Justice Officiates.
TIurrah for Bessie Mccoy"

"Hur-ah for Bessie Mccoy"
That's what five hundred tenement house
mothers and children we're saying last
night. although they may not have heard
all the details Of her wedding in Green
wich. Conn, yesterday, whereby she be-
came Mrs Richard Harding Davis.
And II you had asked them Bessie Nc
Cows title to fame they would have said:
Why. she's the lady what was married
to-day to the Teller what was so t!ckled at
gettin' her that he give US all picnic to
celebrate"
Richard Harding Davis has written some
popular stories, but he never wrote one
that gave as much pleasure TO SO many
persons as the few words on the check ne
handed TO the Association for Improving
the Condition OF the Poor last Saturday 70
send FIVE hundred mothers and children 10
Sea Breeze. Coney Island, for jolly good
time on his wedding day.
II was pretty quick work he gave the
association, for he was married yesterday
and he would have the picnic that day ard
no other, and 1t didn't leave much time for
rounding up the mothers and children.
But the associations visitors were all
summoned, and they hurried and they
scurried. and so, promptly at o'clock
yesterday morning, the five hundred were
at a pier OF tho Iron Steamboat Company
ready to set forth on the Bessie Mccoy
picnic-that is what Mr.. Davis directed
that II should be called
II Is no new thing for mothers and chill
dren TO be taken 10 Sea Breeze, for any
number OF one-day parties have the ad-
vantage o. It's GOODNESS while every Mon
day through the summer a group OF three
hundred is sent down for a weeks stay.
But tho special thing about the Bessie
Mccoy picnic was that they went by boat
ordinary parties so by ferry to Brooklyn
and thence by trolley TO Sea Breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Enjoy Sail Down to Bay.

And maybe the Ave hundred didn't enjoy
that cool sail over tho blue water
N.Y. sighed ono mother OF three little
towheads. as sho gathered her brood near
the rail o. the boat; my. but n glad 10
get out OF that swe!torin' city on a day
Ike this. I had ny wash!a to do, but l
says TO Mis- Flanagan, on the floor above,
says 7. The childrens' health is 0. more
account than any wash!n' An my man
no says. Lucy. I'll eat cold bite to-day;
you go"
At Sea Breeze a rice hot dinner awaited
the five hund!ed-that was part OF the
Bessie Mccoy trcat--and then they all
went out on tho beach. and after a time
they put on bathing suits, furnished by
Sea Breeze. and padded In the water for
an hour Then they dressed, and before
they had time to more than think. Ny.
sea air does mako you hungry behold.
that thoughtful Bessie Mccoy had
luncheon ready for them.
And wasn't It clever % her u manage
II, considering that sho was OF somewhere
getting married at the saH.o time?
At o'clock tho five hundred took the
boat for New York, and presently they
landed az the Battery and the Bessie Nc
Coy picnic was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So so a year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

Mande 2ente ii1o ltets 10 be-
idaftigt oaB iie seine 3eit finoem,
irgeno ettpas gu trn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
CROWN BOTTLING CO.,

Sbtp. DlHaer, gei&dftSfRbrer.
III Nogse Hbenite: eeeeniiber Der Zone
Gtdr Bruierei. Snr Nntcnio, EeEns.
- 0dbrifdrten bon allen arten Gos
boipni1er, MineralipdHer nnb boraiisIiH
benz t~polbetn1rtten Qitbta SeIter.
Beibe &eIephune. - dreie Wlieferung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

3eiten mabnen. Ser Mann NOR oo6
intelligent genlig, I'M li6 lagen SIT
fonnert, oaB iein 2eben Dem Stoate
llnenoli6 piel mebr niibe als 1ein
600 uno OaB berartige Sonblunnget,
mie er lie Dor batte, bon 2elltett in
leiner Stellung MIR oltrdl oie Giifs
iidt ouf BEN Staot beitimmt iein
ioaten. Iber trob aaer WooernitGt
lno trob offer S~nteaigen6 i6eint ct
oieie &fli6t Dem Staat g%egeniiber
gar ni6t begriffen at baben, ion=
bern ftltr BON einem rpmantil6en
Bfli6tgefiibl Dem Safer gegeniiber
erfiat geipeien 5u lein. 9us mltb
uns gerabe5u understanding iein.
Iber bobft ipabrldeinli6 oenfen in
Sopan nod lnenoli6 piele 2elte 10
uno balten bieien iinn= uno 5fpedlo-
len Selbitmoro fir cine peroien1t-
ooae Sat. Ser beflagersperte Gor=
faa bat ge5eigt, BOB uns tpeitli9e
Stoaten bod nod cine &Iuft BON
benz mooernen Sapan l9eioet oie
lebr i6mer gu iiberbriiden iein
miro. =
aus Merifo fino peridieoene IN
tereliante Neuigfeiten g%efommen.
Sro5co lit aus Oiinaia pertrieben
unb ioa na6 un1erm Staat gefliidtet
len. @uf Saraca boben 5000 Snoia=
Her einen Mngriff gema6t iinb
aber 5uriidgei6lagen lporben. 9ase=
gen baben oie &ebellen grfolge I'M
Staate Sonora gebabt uno bon
Den 3opatiitas uno ibren Moro= uno
Rnub5iigen peroen grauenbafta
Dinge beridtet. Die Seier oes ltn-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i6eint obne boie
3mii6enfdae poriibergegangen 5u
iein. Sim Samitag ipuroe in Ger
Sauptitaot cine 9emonitration gu
gbren oes @r=Eraiibenten 0ia5 ge=
maht, Ole aber gu feinen idlimmen
&ubeitorungen fiibrte.
Die Sage Der Maoero : &egierung
ideint aber ernfter unb gefabrlider
5u lem als lie. @bgeiebm bon Den
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ideint aud
Die allgemeiue Stimmung cine Dem
Braiioenten INNER ungiinItigere gu
neroen, moriiber mar iib ia aud)
gar ni6t 5u muroern broltht. gs
mnB Seoem auffaGen, pie geraoe
tpabreno Ser lesten 3eit Ser Name
9ia5 INNER mieber genannt moroen
tit. Sein @eburtstag, ser befonnt-
ltd init Dem 8orabenb oes l1nabhqn=
gigfeitsfeites 5ulammenfdGt, beran-
laBte Sbationen, an Die Dor einem
balben Sabr nod Niemallo geoodt
batte, ia, Die aud Niemano gepagt
bate. Nun ion oamit nift gelagt
meroen, oaB Ole 2eute in Merifo
barm ba6ten 9ia5 5uriif5urufel
Der 82iabrige tit 5u ioldem Grperi-
ment am gnoe bod mol i6on 5u oft.
nber our6 oieie 8egeiiterung fit
9in8 miro Der Maoero : 3egierung
Die nn5ufrieoenbeit nit ibr 10 iharf
ausgeiprohen, mie es In feirer an
bern @eiie geideben fonnte. uno
~oestpegen ruff man 08ipa 9in5@
uno oergleidt Die 3eit ieiner @e-
gierung nit oerjenieen Mooero's.
gs iiebt gang 0anah aus, als penl1
Die Gage oes Maoero- 8egiments ee-
Sablt iDaren, au6 nenn Die I'M @an-
&c befinolihen &ebolutionen unter-
oriift fDeroen iolten. SSa, pieGei6t
6ann crit reht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
@anner, bie Grfols baben

als Better GROCER l1nternebmungen
iino Wdnner bon GROCER gnereie
erfolg be0inet beutautage @einno.
belt. aranfbeit be6eutet grfoIgloiig.
felt. gs lit toridt fir einen Mann
III einem gebrodenerL fait IebIoier
3nitanoe gu bleiben, tpenn Glectri.
Sitters i'm In ~fiir5eiter 3eit tpieoe,
auf ii6ere SuBe bringt. ugier Sla.
iden baben mir mebr geboIfen, als
aae Meoisin, Die id lie gerlommer
babe", na6 iabrelangem 2eioen an
@beumatismus, 2eber- uno Mogen.
ftorungen ino msesriffenen Nie.
rem; electric 8itters beroanfe ih es.
oab i'd iest tpobl unb munter bin,
idreibt Gbas. g. MGen, 5plpania.
Ga. @eriudt i'm. Mrr Soc in allen
@potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

oTE ALAMO
325 AIantp @Iaaa, biibi1 m5bIierte refine
8immer. Staten So per Bode nno 1ufs
trdrts: 50c, 75c uno $500 per Sag.
Neues Eelepbou 551.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
anfrmf.

auguit Bruno Sbunig, eebiirtia
aug 8auten, Sadien, oeiien Che
frau, &ino ODER &inoer peroen bier.
NIT mfseforoert, iib erbihaftsbal-
Der inn &aiierlid 9eutihen aoniu-
late 81 @alpeiton, Ser, 5u meloen,
ooer ibre 9enaue @oreiie baloigit on
5ngeben.
3uglei6 meroen ale 9ieinigen,
fpelde bon benz geeenndrtigen @ui-
entbalt Der Sbengenannten &enntnis
baben, eriudt, bierpon mir gefdl-
Light Witteilung gu MAIDEN.
COLLECTION, Ger, 3. 9. Sept. 1912.
Ser &aiierli1e &onIuI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
Bur9$taIIer'$ Saloon

neben ber Zone Star 1rauerei.
fyiibrt rlir CUTE @eine, 2iqu5re unb
eiu5eimii1e urb ~importierte gignrreu.
Get5 frfiHee Bier an 8npf. $egdss
8eta bel Der @aIore.
BoardingbaM$ IN Uerbindang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

8ir %beioreen bette 3eini.
guntp bon &leioern un6 Iufbeiie-
rung bon Siten in Der Staot. Brei-
Ie moBig. 8eriu6t uns. Neiu 0prf
Sat & Clothes Cleaning SO. SOB SEA
barro Str, Neues Sci. 2868-Mltes
Gel. 66S4-S. s. Sdmart, @igentii-
mer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16
Gots mnS Wctnb6mSer,

SO.UU N Bd0t.
3teft So per WDnat. Sn Canada BIace,
mo ib neun fleine 8obnbduier sebaut II.
nod stpei iibrig babe, 5u $50 in 8aar,
Jfeit SIS per Monat. Iu1 mebrere Cots
gu 500 Bis $500. Sur SIS in 8aar.
Spredt Glepe q. Gbabmid, @igeutiimer,
NIT Der u. s. 8eiter Co., 233 St@9ous
ton Ctr. Gan Intonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-16

Bargains in n~neingeI0iten
8iamonten ltbren &ingen uno mn.
lifaltIden Snitrumenten. 9. g.
Mag, 104 @eit : Soufton : Strabe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-01

New York voted go for Harmon" and
Nebraska voted almost solidly for
Clark. as instructed by the state con-
vention, Mr.. Bryan, as Nebraska
delegate-at-large, following the in
structions up to and including the
fourteenth ballot. On the tenth ballot
New York switched to go for Clark"
causing Clark demonstration. The
balloting continued without serious
interruption until Nebraska was call
ed on the fifteenth, when Mr.. Bryan
arose from his seat on the floor and
asked permission to explain change
in his vote
mo! MOI" came the cries. and Con
gresham Sulzer of New York, who
was presiding, ruled the Nebraskan
out Of order, and instructed him to
vote without an explanation
Despite my instructions, will not
vote for Clark so long as New York
votes for him." yelled Mr.. Bryan. and
pandemonium was again loose in the
great convention.
The unanimous consent which Mr..
Bryan had asked was finally granted
at the request of Senator Stone OF
Missouri.
From the platform Mr.. Bryan read
typewriter statement, saying he did
SO for the reason that he did not want
to be misquoted. 1t was scathirg
arrangement of Murphy and the inter
ests Bryan claims Murphy represents.
and another effort to read Tammany
out of the Democratic party He re-
ferred to his resolution which the CON
vention had passed on Thursday night,
and said no candidate the party might
nominate with the assistance of the
New York delegation voting as unit
under the direction of Murphy would
be in position to carry out the prom
Uses of that resolution.
The reading OF his statement was
interrupted time after time before it
was completed, and when completed a
hundred or more delegates were on
the floor clamoring for recognition.
Will you support the nominee. "a
this convention" yelled one delegate
II do not expect to bolt" parted
Mr.. Bryan
Another succeeded in asking a long
hypothetical question. which Bryan
refused to answer unless 1t were
made more explicit.
Another asked whether he consid.
cred refusal to support a candidate
receiving Murphy's support the same
as a refusal to support for president
man nominated with Murphy's sup
port.
Does not the lsH. make. a differ
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-01

duced into it all the elements of
tirst-class vaudeville show or a Grid
iron club dinner. 1t was the one real
ly spontaneous and amusing demon
stration of the long week
Alfalfa Bill" Murry Wilson dele
gate from Oklahoma. was the ac-
knowledged leader of the Wilson
demonstrators" among the delega-
tons. Any time Alfalfa Bill" wanted
to start something he would raise his
touselled head, wave his long arms at
the north gallery where group Of
Princeton boys had seats. and let out
o Wild west yell. 1t never failed to
produce results. 1t was such move
that started the demonstration on Sat
urday night when on the twenty
fourth ballot the New Jersey execu
tive passed the four hundred mark.
OF the many visitors to the conven
ton none created more interest than
Mrs. William H. Taft, when on Thurs
day afternoon and evening she occu
pied seat in the box Immediately
back OF the speakers stand. She
was the guest Of Mrs. Norman II
Mack
Mrs. Taft entered the convention
hall just before. Temporary Chairman
Parker surrendered the gavel to Pen
manent Chairman James. The crowd
watched the first lady Of the land With