davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
ARE placed UNDER BOND
SEARCH CONTINUES TOR REAL
MURDERERS WHOM WHITMAN
ADMITS AXE N LARGE.
MAYOR CAYH0R IS ACTIVE
Puts District Attorney over Police In-
Ncstigniion and Changes
lBcCkCr's office.

NEW YORK, July 22.-"Bald
Jack Rose. sam Paul, "Bridgio'
Weber William shapiro ana Louis
llbby held for completely in the MUIR
der of Herman Rosonlhal, the gam
bier, were arraignod today before
Coroner l'einherg The result OF tho
ls, briefly.
Ross, gambler ana friend OF Lieu-
tenant Becker whom Roscnthal had
with being his partner, was
b lI without bali for the coronCrs
Inquest Thursday Rose Is said to
have hired the murder car In wy hh
the gun men later went to assassinaie
ltosenthnl.
Held to Acquire Evidence,
Louis Libby, part owner of the auto
mobile. was held for the present to
acquire evidence and the case Of VII
liam shapiro, chauffeur OF tho car.
was llekwise put over to that cause.
'I}rldglo' Webber, the gambler in
whose place on 42nd street the gum
mon are said TO have congregated,
was held without bail until Wednes-
day
Jack Sullivan, alleged go-between
for Rosenthal and Becker, was held
ns material witness In 500 bail,
which was furnished
Mayor Gaynor's Part.
Another equally important Develop
ment Of the day was the entrance into
the case OF Mayor Gaynor who or
dered the Independent Investigations
conducted by the police and the dis
trict attorneys office concentrated un-
der District Attorney Whitman.
Mayor Gaynor this morning sum-
moned Police Commissioner Waldo,
and instructed him and Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty to act In har-
mony with tho district attorney. Mr..
Doughtery went at once to see Mr..
Whitman.
still Search for Murdercrs.
Meanwhile, tho country wide search
for the actual assassins continues.
Fow men whose names have been OBJ
tained from those under arrest are
wanted Commissioner Dougherty has
admitted that the actual murderers
are not In custody.
Lieutenant Charles Becker was to-
day transferred to an uptown office
where he viii do desk duty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
THE Weather

WASHINGTON, July 22.- Fore
oast' oklahoma Fair ana con-
tInued warm Tuesday ana prob
ably Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
qrlle WG@GItlGP

Tulsa, July 22,-The tempera-
turc-M Maximum 9s. minimum n.
South winds; clear.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
MIR. BRYAN TELLS HOW
CONVENTION ORGANIZED

II was an instructive convention. ]
am afraid you have not been In
formed Just what happened. Let me
tell you l can do i without bias.
The people who took part may not
be able to. The great difficulty al
Chicago was that an old committee
organized the new convention. \
committee four years old organized
a convention fresh from the people.
Was 1t legal? Yes. Was II accord
ing TO precedent? Yes. What did
they do? The old committee was a
Taft committee. There were 500 In
zach group-aboUt 500 Roosevelt men
and 500 TAFT men. Not exactly. I
am just speaking roughly. \ man is
expected 10 speak roughly when he
speaks OF the Chicago convention.
prolonged laughter and ~applgusc.J
There were 500 in each group and
then in between there were IS who's
seats were contested. Now, IL Is au
easy matter in arithmetic nat II the
TAFT men got the 20 IN the middle
whose seats were contested they
would get the convention. II Hoose.
welt should get the -, he would Cou-
troll the convention. The committee
determined who will get the a.. J.
a TAFT committee and seated the
Taft men and gave them the le.
porary organization, and they con.
sututed themselves a permanent o.
IS nization, and the fact that the old
committee vas q TAFT committee de-
termIned not only the character Of
the temporary organization. but
through 1t the character Of the per-
maDcnt organization and then named
a president and q platform.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
HE ATTENDED CHICAGO
CONVENTION As \
MEMBER OF TIE PRESS

1 went to the Chicago convention
as a looker-On. 1 went as a repEescu-
tat!ve OF the press; and before going
/ wrote TO the chairman Of the re-
publican national committee II he
would end me Il ticket 10 the press
gallery 1 would agree IN return not
20 say any thIng worse about either
Mr. Taft or Mr.. Roosevelt han they
have said about each other. feI,
that they ave me all the latitude 1
needed for my write-up. 1 prideI
myself that 1 could report that con-
yeUtOE more faithfully and moro
fully than any republican reporter.
for the republican reporters were
biased. some in favor OF Mr.. Taft.
some in favor Of Mr.. Roosevelt, ana
this bias would naturally color theiI
writing. Fortunately l was not biast%
g.. favor Of either one Capplausc), and
then 1 knew them both better than
the republican newspaper men did.
and l knew them so well that l knew
that what they said about each other
true ~(upplause), and l had no
reason for not giving it the wides;
publicity. (Applause.) II was an
entertaining convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
SENTIMENT OF THE
COMMITTEE THAT MADE
TIE NOMINATION

Now, my friends, / ana not com
planning because this power IL abused.
/ know how great a temptation il .s
when a great office like that Of prcsi-
dent hangs in tho balance. and that
convention was divided into two great
groups. Five hundred thought Mr..
Tafus nomination would be q great,
injury to the party and tho couutry
and 500 thought Mr.. R~oosevelts nom
i]natiOn would be a great injury 20 the
party and the country. and / bs.ieg.
they both were honest. and / believe
them both. / guess they were hocn
right. II l am not surprised that
their views lead them 90 substitute
the ends for the means and consider
not n merits OF the cause. but the
result Of thc contest. Now. VIC hav,
"a plan for meeting such d.mcult.cs.
In II Baltimore platform We say, Jet
the committeeman commence TO take
their oflCo as soon as they arc
elected. In the old committee AMI
under the old rule a committeeman
holds over even after his successor g.
elected. and although the successor
i. tboro and rod =, ,r.
and acts during this temporary or
rapIzatlo, Tbfs b,s h,.r o..
EIe Noy We e,y 10, 81. -
men commaprc no Soon D., :,
crected and tbsp Won ,gm ra,. ,.
committee. ~orrarizirs , roy ~ar...,
ton {, harnory yI,h 49,. -.
sentiment. II there is orv orgrr,nr,
10 be- ,paJo In r,yor y, -o,,rar a..-
ornmont that Gs that r,rrr,- go.
rort mn, ,r..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
LIkENS \ STANDPNTTTR TO
\ BOULDER IN \ STREAM

Why 10 thoy call him "a stand.pst.
i"r' N"causc he stands st1l while
In00l, % on and leave him.
] was passing through Utah on my
way 90 tho west. And tho train ran
along hy tho Eido ~ "a swiftly flow.
Eng stream And as I looked out uf.
on The stream. / saw every once In
"h.io @ boulder In tho middle Of the
stream There 1t stood and sometim9
drt't wood would gather about Il and
the rushing waters pass by And I
could almost 500 Mr.. Tafyg face on
each boulder. CBnughtcr.)
on tho subject Of purifying politics
Doe again failed 20 take tho peoples
SIDE Sixteen years ago VIC began point.
Ing out tho contributions that were
being mndo secretly for tho purposs
"i controlling legislation. II was hard
f." mako tho people understand. bat
finally the disclosures brought the
proof 60 their notice.
ThoE found that ono mnn went out
ana raised "a quarter OF "a million 10
10 day. Thoy found that ono company
gave a hunircd thousand In a single
neck. They found hat n corpora
lion gave five hundred thousand Ia
ono campaign. And then thoy woke
up and thcy passed a law. making II
"a criminal ~0ffense for any corporation
io contribute TO "A national campaign
iund. a step In advance and a splen'
ala law. / am glad va have got u
ana It has come to stay. but, oh, my
c~ountrymcn. II we had only had that
INV In 90. what a comfort II would
have boon TO us. (Appinusc)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
AIT EXERCISED POWER
that NJ King MOULIN
DARE 10 Z,

OhdeF the constitution AIR. TAR
PRESIDENT, can veto the acts nj,
gress. lie Is not afraid 10 exerr,..
ne power. lie used thai veto IN -
uuue upon the people OF this copr,-
uiTiiI burdens 10 n extent OF mo-,
imam haiI a billion dollars. n. -
a no crowned head In sp,.
would ave dared 10 90. There Is NJ,
a KING Or empGrOT IN any cIyI,.
country IN the world tina wouIu 49,.
10 veto = Dill passed by parlams,,
4Ur the REDUCTION OF taxation 49,,
yet, while Mr. Tart will use mi,
10 override the opinions vi 500 ma,
almost. elected Oy .se people to ,.r,
resent them, he is afraid 10 lei, ~.
luop.e themselves pass a Veto pov..
10 override the opinions OF ,,,.
whom they elect 10 Represent tbsr
tApp.ause.)
/ mention this a tho FIRST eyids,..
inut he does not trust the peo,t.
Dut let me given you another az.
GcHge. What has hu done 10 helm %.
the election OF senators By the peo.
pie? Here IS a popular LemaBs
i.crc IS something that nlue.tentb,
OF the people Of this cuuutry Ges.rs
And Jhcy fought for IL Tor tvss,,
years. The light began in 81 ana
has continued ever since. Mr.. Tai
WAS go years old and more when IN.
asAt began. And set he had watcbs4
this night al these years. And 1.
has never spoken on the subject Int
once. and that was sixteen Years a,t,
tGc night began. -Four year aEs
when "A candidate, he said that Der.
aaHA..y he WAS inclined 10 favor III.
popular election OF senators. Ps,.
s]unally. he was inclined TO. But
had taken him sixteen years to Es
up enough speed 20 say that. ara
t.,u the arc went out and he asY,,
sIakc afterwards on tho su5,s.,
U-AughtcrJ
Think OF H.. \ man who does no,
trust the people and yet he was thsr.
aul knew what that senate was.
"Iolo him an open letter after Ii,
election UI 1908. and urged him l.
send a message TO congress on Til
aaaJcet. 1 had promised. Il elect, {
'n call congress together. and one O.,
tn" things 1 had promised TO ask O.,
them was "A submission OF this amend.
mont And had l been elected. I b.
..u.c ! could have secured the passags
or the umcrl mcnt. but when The
lsopie denied mo his honor. I vas
Gro Interested IN the reform thaa
was ~ the man who led II TO suostn,
and l appealed 70 the man who e.
tented me to tsko up tho stanIar.
and let me follow him us a private
that wo might get this thing Tor II,
people. tApplause.)
But no. he wrote back and said
That ,horo was a division Of sent.
w.ut 30 tho subject And no though,
a." Initiative ought 10 come from
congress And so no stood SIN AMI
let On" people win this victory with.
him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04

that very brief time 1 have a great
deal to say. I want. first to call your
attention 10 the two conventions for
a moment and l do it that I may an
s"er an argumenI-or not an argu-
meHt, u a charge made by one OF
the candidates and after 1 ave spoken
FOR q in RECORD TO the two
conventions 1 intend TO speak Of tho
three candidates, and the things they
stand for.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
REPUBLICANS WANTED IT
KNOWN AFTER ELECTIONS

Eu that was not enough. Tho pee
pI" demanded moro and I'm 1908 OUT
platform said that wc should know be-
f"ro tho election whore individual con
iTlbutions came from. And hr. TAN
anI0 no. not bc:Uro tho election NOV
lII afterwards. why2 why, because
if tho people knew before tho election
whcro tho money came from. th''
might not make u proper use OF 'n'
Information, ana wo must Keep "
Didn't trust tho people; pu'
Tor rc6r some Roosevelt republican
win try TO make too much out OF tnn
fact, / think / ought to toll you ths'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
RANK METHODS or THE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS

1 toll you that the democratic party
has shown its progressiyeuoss not only
by words. but by acts, which speak
louder than words. 1 monitor this
that you may know ono Of tho dlm
'ultios ut Chicago and the other was
this imaginary constituency from tho
south In tho Chicago convention
they had a delegation from the ro-
publican constituency down south
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
ROOSEVELT WOULD HAVE
DONE IT TIE SAME
WAY, H HE COULD

Now, that was what was done at
Chicago. Suppose it had been "a
Roosevelt committee. Would IL hav.
done the same thing that the Tart
committee did? Well. all / have TO
go by Is that they thought tho TAFT
committee ought TO seat them. and II
they thought the Taft committee
ought to, possibly the Roosevelt com
mlttce would have done Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
STEAM ROLLER EXCEEDED
THE SPEED LIMIT JOKE

sly point Of order Is this: the
steam roller is exceeding the speed
limit" and then the house was con-
vulsed, and when the laughter sub
sided tho chairman soiomnly an
n9unced that the point OF order was
sustained, and so they went. | was
reminded CT a story I heard years
Hgo. An artist was employed to pain:
q picture or the children OF Israel
crossing the Red sea. Nobody was
allowed to see It until II was anlsher
ana when the committee was as
scmblod and tho curtain drawn asia
they looked upon n calm and tran
Gull sen. The chairman hurried over
to tho artists side and said:
I'VE employed o 90 paint n pic
ture OF the children or israel crossing
tho Rel sea-" and nc said. There's
tho picture" and he said. where are
the children" n the Is,st saId
They have passed over" and he said.
where Is Pharaoh and his char
lots " and the artist said "rhoy have
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04

gone under" daughter and ap-
plause.) And so It q at Chicago.
The stand-pat;ers passed over II
the progressives had gone under AND
all was happy again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
COMMONER TELLS WHY NEITHER
Mr.. TAFT NOR TEDDY ARE FIT
TO CARRY ON FIGHT Of PEOPLE
President Taft Distrusts the People, Says Eminent Ne
braskan, But Colonel Roosevelt Trusts Only Him
self; Thousands of Nevada People Stand in Open Air
and Cheer Witty sallies of Pioneer in Progressiveness

Addressing the crowd at Powning
Park last night Mr.. Bryan spoke as
follows:
Chairman. ladies' aud Gentlemen:
Il am very glad to take art in an
other campaign in this state. Before
entering g campaign in the middle
states. I am making q trip through
the mountains. and don't want 20
miss this state for two reasons:
First, because it has Always treated
me with the greatest kindness when !
have been a candidate or a visitor IN
your miIst, and / shall remember
with gratitude while / live the sup
port that was given me when his
fight begun and when no; so many
people as now understood the real
character OF 1t.
Another easou why I am glad to
be here IS that you not only paru-
cipate in the election Of a president.
but you in this state elect q senator
this fall and we need a few more DEM
OcTatlc senator's" Senator NcwlauJs
came on the tan at this point and
there were cheers and shouts Tor him
from the crowd. ours is not q sham
battle; VIC are not u on dress pa
rade, we are not seeking merely 10
distribute patronage. II we were re
dictionary n president might do. for a
president can stop Legislation. but We
are not r~cactionaries, we are progress
slyes. We are In the advance. We are
- ~ .f.H-- H.. H-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
BRYAN PRAISES SENATOR
NEWTANDS TO TIE CROWD

You have one Democratic senate.
from Nevada, ! would say more
about him II he hod not come zap
plause) Than 1 can say now. He IS
one Of our great senators; he is one
OF the men who gives all OF his time
and all OF his thought to the study
OF public questions from the peoples
standpoint. There are few men IN pub
liG life who labor more uuselfishIy,
who are more completely actuated by
those motives that ought to be uni
versal in public life, and l hope you
VIII send Mr.. Pittman there 70 stanG
by Mr.. Newland's side and double the
voting Influence Of Nevada IN the
Democratic party, and I would not
have you overlook the importance OF
electing q democratic congressman.
We have congress now. We expect to
have II after the 4th Of March. We
may have q big majority, and I think
VIC will, but ] never take tiny chances.
CLsughtor) I never want TO go on the
theory that we don't need a man, and
I want to urge upon you 10 include
IN your votes, not only the Democratic
electors and Mr.. Pitlmnn for the SEN
ate, but Mr.. TaIlman for the House
Of Representatives. (~AppIauso) !
speak OF these because they are a
necessary part Of our national pro-
gram. Giyc us a president and a SON
ate and a house and then we are In
a position TO carry out the pledges
Of our platform. I urge, therefore,
these national considerations upon
you in addition TO the arguments that
mny be based upon tho personal merits
ami Individual worth.
Il am OF course Interested In your
state ticket. I ON Interested In the
election OF those who stand FOR Demo
cratic principles and who arc helping
TO bear the burden Of ths campaign.
but these Three Of whom ! speak,
president, senator and the member Of
congress. these arc all necessary "a
4hs securing of remedial legislation.
REGRETS THAT MS TIME IN
RENO LIsiITS Ills SPEECH
81 am sorry / have not more time
TO speak 10 you tonight. 1 shy more
time. possibly YOU think the time I
have Is enough. Il may be enough "a
those who arc standing listening, but
my friends. when one is Interested as
! am IN this subject ne r0rgetg he Is
standing aud can talk almost without
limit. ! never get tired stan ling until
I get through speaking. daughter }
] only have an hour and fiy" minutes
In which 90 speak 20 you Ca voice.
make II two, Blll, make Il twoJ Tho
shuthorn Pacific and I arc not SUI
fclcntly Intimate TO Justify me IN OK
tending the time. (Langhter) Now Ia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-04
HOW TIE STEAM ROLLER
MADE EACH SIDE
MORE THAN SATISFIED

II commenced like Il tragedy and
ended like a comedy. At FIRST was
afraid they would Kill each other,
and then ! was afraid they would
not. (Applause.) In the beginning
there were about 500 men in zach side
who glarcd at each other and said un-
kind things about each other. but
when hat piece OF improved ma
~Chinery called the steam roller
operated By highly skilled labor. got
20 work, it smoOthed things out so
urtist!cally that those Who we're run
over seemed to feel almost as GOOD
Ubout It "a those who ran over them.
(~Applause and Iaughter.) Toward the
close 1t became mechanical. You
could go out and stay away for a day
and know just what was going on
II moved like cloCkwork and never
missed a cog. II was about Ike this.
A-mau would come in from the com.
mittee OF credentials and report in
favor Of seating two or four Tai.
delegates and then another man
would appear and move TO substitute
two or four Roosevelt delegates, and
then a third man would automatically
appear and move 20 lay the substi-
tute on the table. and the chairman
said those In favor say Aye AMI II
looked as though everybody in the
house and gallery said aye ana
then he would say those opposed.
NO and the same ones shouted
NO." and then everybody laughed
end then the chairman would say
"the ayes seem to have It. the ayes
have IT," and the whistles would toot
toot, and they would start in another
contest. Finally "A man arose in tn,
rear of tho hail and said, Mr.. Chair.
man. / arise to a point Of order" and
the chairman said:
i"The gentleman will state his point
Of order" and he said:
The midland journal., 1912-11-08
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs. Louisa Jenness is on the sick list.
Mrs. Robert Love who has been quite ill, is
somewhat better at this writing.
Miss AIDA Tosh entertained party of
friends from Little Britain on Sunday. The
party came by auto and attended church at
Nottingham.
Rev. George Shea, son of David Shea, paid
his fathera visit and on Monday enjoyed a
days sport with him cunning. They bagged
five rabbits.
Communion was observed on Sunday at
West Nottingham Presbyterian church. Six
were admitted to membership and three chill.
dren baptized. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Tarbert
were admitted to membership ON profession OF
their faith, Mr.. end Mrs. M. E. Founders and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Riale by letter. The
children baptized were two of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Tarbert and one of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Cameron
Mrs Stacy Glauser is at the bedside of her
mother Mrs. Louisa Jenness
The Halloween social was well attended
and was quite success. A large number
were masked and in costume. One of the
most conspicuous was two-faced man.
The midland journal., 1912-11-08
Suit To Set Aside Sale.

A case was tried before Judge w. H.
Harlan, in the Circuit Court for Hartford
County, at Bel Air, last week, in which
the Girard Trust Company, of Philadel-
phia, one of the creditors of the late R. K.
Vanneman, brought suit to set aside the
sale Of the Bijou Dream moving picture
parior. and the wharf property, Of the
late Mr. Vanneman in Havre de Grace.
The property sold was at public auction
August 81, of this year. and was pur.
chased by David A. Fisher for S., 900.
The property was sold at mortgages sale,
to satisfy mortgage held against it by
the Columbian Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Hartford County.
The attorneys for the trust company
claimed that the sale had not been prop
erly advertised, because of the advertise
ments not appearing far enough in ad-
vance Of the day of sale and that the
price at which the property was sold was
inadequate.
The attorneys for the defendant claim
ed that the first insertion of the advertise
ments appeared in the newspaper on
August 10, and the sale was held on Aug.
ust 81. thus giving the proper notice.
A decision in the case has not vet been
rendered.
The midland journal., 1912-11-08
A Fortune In Potatoes.

Indicative of the agricultural resources
|of the Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
Peninsula-concerning which the freight
department of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has issuad a booklet--are figures Just
published by the Commissioner of the
Department Of Agriculture of Virginia,
showing that the value of the trucking
crop for this year in Accomac county,
Va, alone will amount to more than
$4,000, 900. Accomac is one of the two,
counties of Virginia situated on the DelaH
ware-Maryland-Virginia Peninsula. 1t
furnishes five per cent of the sweet potato
crop of the United States, planting some
$4,000 acres. One farmer this year has
5000 barrels of sweet potatoes to his
credit. The potato grower in particular
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia has
come to realize the value of high prices
over large crops. Last year he had 25,-
900 barrels of white potatoes, which he
sold at an average of a little more than ST
barrel. This year he has only 10, 900
barrels, for which he will realize SIS per
barrel. His crop this year is worth $so,-
600. Last year, with two and one-half
times the yield, it brought about $40, 900.
In addition he has to hire fewer men to
dig and handle the potatoes. and has to
buy fewer barrels.
The midland journal., 1912-11-08

Alarmed at learning that rs per cent. of
the boys in the Milford, Del, High School
were cigarette smokers at poll taken last
winter. school authorities have since been
making strong effort to reduce the per-
centage by system of education on the
question, and the result was shown when
the completion Of a poll taken recently
shows that only IS per cent. are con-
hrmed smokers. This is decrease of 40
per cent. in less than one year. The
teachers state that with the diminishing
OF the smokers there is corresponding
increase in interest in studies, especially
in mathematics.