davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

gs ave.
The Carlisle. 1913 y.
5r. b....92S. so to 80. so
1910 N J av, 5r, .2.5O
623 23d, 4r, b. 1850
COLORED.
2423 K, Sr. b. .2.50
All Sd ne, 7r, b. at2.5 so
21T /. 9r, w.....2.6O
1909 K. 6r.b.lat. .3.50
2325 Va av, Or, b.0.5O
004 N II aver, ". 1850
25 Defrees, Or, w.1S.0
1899 Goth, Or. w.N.@
2JO7 X, Or. W. 30
243 r. Or. ". .14.0
51l ed, or, w...13.5O
.2132 r. Ar, ". 1850
719 23d, 4r. W. 1850
724 oath. ST. W. .13.O
2ilO Va av, Or, w.12.M
1887 21th, 5r, W, cell1.50
COLORED FLATS.
sol ed, Or. b. (. 20. 50
STORES.
1909 PA av. store, r..
steam heat. 80
210U Pa av.1r.w.g. ~ 80
22l0 14th. sto. n. b. 40. 90
Basement room. 81. 90
l734h u. ". e. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. VASE
ington d. c., January .. I9i2.-Sealed proposals.
in duplicate, will be received mt the Department
Of the Interior until o'clock pm. THURSDAY.
January o. 1912. for purchasing 10000 rounds.
more or less. OF old copper roofing recently
ance with specifications. copies OF which mar be
obtained at the department. Bidders will he per-
mItted 70 inspect the material on application 90
the Chief Clerk OF the department. The right IL
reserved 10 reject any and all bids. CARbfr A.
THOMPSON, Assistant Secretary. jaG-1aw,5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

RUST. 400 II ST. NV.
1913 r. Or, b. .....45.W
Hampton. 5r. b. $500
Darlington. Or, b. Is. 90
1919 L. Or. h. -. $500
Florence Court, 2r, b2S. 90
% Todd ne. Or. b. 90
sol I NV. 5r. b. ...20.5n
1913 n J av.5r.b. $500
20S 18th sw. RIB. Us. 90
2Sc3 Sherman av,
4r. b .17.50
500 r l av ne. Or. b. 1920
103 18th ne. Ar. b. ..l4.50
2620 X. Ar, b. -. .14.00
COLORED TENANTS.
1926 K, 6r. b. .22.50
STORES.
306S Mt Pleasant. 40. 90
1919 L, store rim. so. 90
2DS 18th sw,store. 20. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
Oxford bldg. 3r. 1900
Oxford bldg. HOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR RENT-FLOYD f..
527 9TH sw. sto. dw$43. 90
94j Nd av sw, 6r.
b, store. 200
I011 Md av, Br, b. 80
453 9Th sw, 8r, b.2.OJ
SIS 9th sw, Or, b.17.50
1920 eth sw, Or. 1870
1924 Tn sw, Or. .12. 0
427 o sw. .12.5O
1910 In sw, 6r. .12.C0
1920 S Cap, Or. 300
4O7 7tb sw. .12.W
500 7th sw. 1850
j23 Sth sw, Or. ..1J.3
40 Sth sw, 6r.. 1880
634 I sw, Or, b. .3.D
Eastman, Or, b. 3. .A.O
SGT 7th sw. a. .2.50
400 7th sw. Or. b.16.0l
1877 NJ sw, Ar. -. .14.50
GIG G sw, 3r. b. 1870
4&5 n sw. q T.. 1000
727 7th sw, I'd h.l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR RENT-BY Fl. L.
Sw cor. 2Sth & Q,
lg hse e. sta. ....-----
1868 r / av,14r.3b. $500
1891 10Th. Tor. 2b. 1900
174S @. lOr. b. $500
1881 Dist NV. Or. b. .5O.65
1919 Oregon, orb. 5000
1850 Col I'd. Tor, 2b. 80. 90
292S P. 11r. b. 5000
3411 Brown NV Or. b42. 80
1872 willard, Sr. %. 40 so
1925 @, Tor. b.. .37.50
457 NJ. 1lr. b. 1896
81 n Y av NV. Or. b. $3.50
1861 Spring I'd, Or, b35. 80
1i0S 18th. Sr. b. 1850
800 10th ne. Orb. ..2I. so
1926 9th, Or. b. ..25.50
725 18th ne. 8r. b.. .22.50
32l Del av ne. Or, bel. 90
$50 Goth ne. 4r. 800
APARTMENTS.
Kalorama. Or, b. $50
1892 14th. Or. b. As 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR RENT-COLORED TENANTS
Brand-new, rooms and tile BATH $50. 30;
rooms and tile bath. $3.50. These houses
are newly papered; convenient to lines;
oath and F SITS. NV. Nos. 24OS to 2412 st.
NV; 524-530 Oath st. NV.
BF. SAUL CO., 7th and L SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR RENT
zoos & NV, lar. b. $50. 90
1884 Riggs pl. Tor. b40.N
1925 Q NV. 10r,b. 81 80
1913 V NV. Or. b.. 1850
+. W. GRAHAM
FOR RENT-BY DUVALl
1924 18th NV, sr2b$65. 90
1894 Q. 12r, b. $3.50
3115 18th, Sr. 2b. .40.D
1915 Sth NV. Or, h. Is. 50
1913 Harvard, 6r. b. 22.50
763 Girard. Or. b. %. 80
720 9th ne, Or, b. %. so
1923 Pa av Sc. Or, b20. So
sos y, ST, b. 1850
S23 18th ne, DR.. b. 1850
sol y, I'd q, Ar. .13. 5O
FLATS.
TOO 18th, 3r, b. ,3. 80
lIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
FOB RENT-BY EDWARD $. WEsCorT.

EOk KEN Id EDW =
1907 r
e1s sd. Tor. b. ami. &JO.sO
1898 N. 16r. b, ami50. Is
23l3 Pa av, Tor, b. 1880
1926 Pa av.10r. b. 35 Is
23l5 Pa av.9r, b. $3.50
23l7 Pa av, or. 1855
2121 r, Tor, b, lat.3f0
2213 1, 14r. b. .2kN0
1906 Kingni'n. Or. b..5..0
6l2 2lst, Or, b. .25.0
3OS C ne. sr. lat. Is. 80
1903 oath. Or. b.8.@
$3.50 X, Or, b. lat. $3.50
1924 Camp'ge.ar. b23. so
so q nc. 6r, b, lat. go
1913 4th Sc. Or, b. lat16.30
326l o, 5r, w....16.0
22i4 l. Or, b. 1850
Sl9 Goth. 5r, W. 1880
8l3 X. 7r. w...13.0
100 18th ne. 5r. b.l2.6
1879 III ne, Or, ". 1880
APARTMENTS.
1890 Pa. av. Sd d.
6r, b. $3.50
1920 Lamont, I'd q,
6r. b. .........-. 4O.W
1880 Pa ay. I'd n,
Or. b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR SALE
Ideal home on a beautiful wide avenue: near
lines: front and rear porches; rear stair
way; hardwood trim and floor: gas and electric
light; Quincy hot-water heater. Only one left
No. 1923 New Hampshire ave. nv.
Also of the best built and most conven-
iently arranged small houses in the city. No.
IA Adams st. NV: modified box plan; Quincy
heater; gas and electricity; large front 20 en-
extra large yard to 20-ft. alley: price: $3.50.
Phone Col 1894 3840 N. Hamp. ave. NV.
FOR SALE-RELIABLE COLORED MAN WITH
little cash buy of owner solfdly built
Groom brick house near Rhode Island ave. and
Star Office.
FOR SALE-GREAT MIDwINTER BARGAIN:
reduced So. 500 to quick buyer: owner needing
money will sell fine Roman brick residence In
water heat, for 81 500; only 81 500 cash needed.
J. LOUIS WILLIGE Co, 60SO5 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR RENT-HOCSES ON WASHINGTON CIR
Gle; 3 and 10 rooms: bath; cellar; excellent
order: reasonable rents.
EDW. s. WESCOTT, 1907 Pa ave.
FOR RENT-1lI4 18th STD ROOMS. BATH:
latrobes: newly papered and painted; on car
line; per month. S35.75.
EDw. $. WESCoTT. 1907 Pa. ave.
FOR RENT-RENT REDUCED: 1889 10TH ST.
NV; IL rooms and bath; fine for rooming
house; good condition. upstairs kitchen.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 y. 7. ave.
FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN Unc.l REAL
Estate and Insurance Broker. 1923 n. \. ave:
14l5 I NV, 1877 $500 1851 w. 1r. 90
S12 Conn NV. Tor. 1884 1449 w. Ir. .2o-0
bO7 18th Or, sto. :. 20 90 1443 w. Sr. .2S. so
1905 euclid Tor -. 80 so POS NV. Or. 1880
1916 r. IOr 80. AZ 80 1926 9TH NV, I'd .6r20.5O
418 I'd NV LOT 40. 60 1913 G sc. Or. 70. 80
1912 9th NV g.. 40 1870 18th seer. sto IS. 80
l342 Corcoran er $3.50 217 Ind av, store. is. 90
1927 9th nv, Ne. .3s. 10 SIG 9th sw, Or. 1900
1919 9th NV Sr sto33 90 1923 Sd Sc, Or. 1850
1913 o. Or. $685.
APARTMENTS.
933 N. Or. $500 SIS II, SO. 50. $3S. 50.$47
91S l4th.. $4,000. $500
OFFICES.
1925 n Y. ave, Cd floor ........... $500
STORES.
s2a 18th. c5x90. ..250 90 1923 10th NV. $500
STABLES.
1872 II. i. ave.. rear. 3J.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

PHONE MAIN $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR RENT-BY GEO.
TIA Pa.
POPS G, 11r, b. $50. 10
GIT 10th NV, Or. b,
h-w heat. ...... so. 90
21O8 H NV, Or, b, fur37. so
727 Goth NV, Or, b. .35. so
1919 Ga av, Sr, b. .21.0
2218 G. 6r,b. .2.60
3A5 o, Or. 1......l6.60
1920 I NV, Or. W. 1850
1929 L &c, Or, b.....9.60
A number Of houses for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

Y. LINKINS,
ave. NV.
FLATS.
The Octavia, Heated,
Sr, b............5S.O 90
The Amsterdam,
heated, Or, b. .37. so
TIA Pa av, attractive
apartments, at low
rental.
STORES. ETC.
Store & DIV, Or, b. so. 90
colored tenants. So up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR RENr-03-05-07 18TH ST. Sc: PRACTi.
cally new Or. and b. brick houses; furnace
heat: rental only $3.50 each; one month free
1422-2s st. ne: new Or. and b. bricks; one
month free; rent. each. x22.u.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 1923 +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR REST-tCOLORED) 500 U ST.. SIR. AND
d.. xD.50: 40 Oakdale ST.. Or. and b.. 5000.
CHARLES l.. BANES. 1921 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

FOR RENT-134S FLORIDA AVE. NV; SIX
room brick dwelling, with bath; convenient to
two lines. Key next door. ls'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25

Unless Somebody Else Does 1t, the Nebras-
kan Will Take the Floor in the Convention
and Make the Race for Temporary Chair
nlan---Fight Promises to Be Warm.

Baltimore June A-A hope of fight Of the in
democratic national convention vanished today the
defiance OF the threat of William Bryan
OF Judge Parker opposed to
An effort
treecdc 'front.'
tonight
in
Pake
The Nebaskan
hh ne would The
Some OF his friends in
non whether formally
o a hor ha
some OF 6ans friends are seeking coalition the Clark
They
ion n nmanyu
Mr. sholldn
man was said he might Senator Kern Indiana for the
the race
h me contest over the chainanshp looked forward cpdaon
me leaders of
interesting interest developments looked for the stand taken by Tie
hu"o these pledged
ne
There
Clark The delegates morow battle will show
''N wan '''"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25
"MUST BE NO COMPROMISES"
SAYS THEODORE ROOSEVELT
TO FOLLOWERS IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June PA now party
from the ground up Is the Roosevelt
program. After IA series of discus
sions today with his leutenants, In
which there were several clashes. Col
onel Roosevelt decided before leaving
Chicago to cut entirely away from the
party with which his whole public
career has been Identified
His decision was "a disappointment
to those who favored the organiza-
tion of what might be considered an
Independent republican party with
might cooperate and still maintain.
1t was hoped, a nominal regularity
There must be no compromise no
straddlc," Colonel Roosevelt said.
AS an indication of Ills determina-
tion, he said that when he returned
to oyster Bay he would communicate
with number of democrats, who, he
thought, might wish to Join the new
party.
When he had left Chicago. with the
first plans completed and his leaders
scattered to all parts of the country,
Colonel Roosevelt expressed himself
pleased with the outcome of conven-
ton week. lie said hc had a mass OF
letters and tel grams from democrats
and republicans offering support.
The republican nomination for pres
ident, Colonel Roosevelt said, was his
for the asking on the day that Presi :
dent Taft was renominated. He de-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25

to find n man to lead tn9 fieht, mg
name will bo presented aa a eandl-
date for temporary chairman.
Il have no WAY of knowing hnw the
convention stands. tat the democrats
Of the nation have done enough Tor
me TO JUSTIFY me in suffering defeat
II necessary IN their defense Ona
republican party is uuugh "a this
country, fnr Whatever va may cdl
ourselves, II we enuuot distinguish our
selves from them Ia aur actions peo-
pie will not pay much attention 10 our
words"
There WAS cheer from Tire dele
gates and visitors who aWarm,d IN
Mr.. RrNan's rooms when lhe NJ.
braskan concluded his statement Mr..
Bryan was IN conference htr tonight
with his asaoclates. mapping ont to-
morroN's contest before the eonycu-
ton.
That the national committee felt the
potency of Mr.. Brynn's Influence ha.
came APPARENT today Ahcu II recess
was taken to permit "A aprace com
mittoe' 10 call on ulu Tue first
move Of this committee, composed al
National Chairman Nnek aud Vice
Chairman llall was Ia bring Judge
Parker ana Mr. Bryan together at a
conference.
II was said that Judge Parker
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25
a rupture.

IL Is u coincidence that Mr. Bryan
Is arraying himself against the only
man who has shared with him the
presidential nomination of his party
since the memorable campaign of 1896
-l6 years ago. Judge Parkcr's com
parativelv wide margin of success In
the national committee, 81 to 20, was
taken by many leaders AS an indiea-
iion of defeat for Mr.. Bryan. The
lattcr's friends declined to put any
such Interpretation upon the action
of the committee.
Expected Il.
Mr.. Bryan said Il had expected
II. When Mr.. Guffey was seated
against the protest OF the democrats
of Pennsylvania. | learned what had
expected. that majority of the
committee either had no conception
of democracy, or WAS 30 slavishly un-
der the control of the predatory In
teIosts AS not to be free to follow
tii,ir convictions. The reasons which
they gave are like all reasons given
In defense of wrong.
They are insncere and are not the
reasons that really influence them.
The fight VIII be resumed tomorrow
a, which time II progressive viii be
presented to the convention to vcte
Tor and the line will be drawn go that
the delegates can decide whether they
VIII ally themselves with the Bel
mont Ryan Murphy crowd, that over
Wlie!med the party with defeat eight
years ago and which Is I'm close and
continuous partnership with the
crowd that nominated Mr.. TAFT at
Chicago.
"Ths predatory interests have no
politics. They are with the party that
serves them. Having enabled q mi
nority Of tho republicans to override
the will Of majority Of republicans
at Chicago, they are now here to on !,
able . minority Of democrats to over.
ride tho will Of majority in this
convention.
There is not q great exploiting in.
tsrest that 10 not represented in the
lobbies Of the hotels; thsrs 10 not a
corrupting influence In American pol
tics that 10 not being used and the
delegates to this convention under.
estimate the intslii iigsnos Of the mon
that sent them here II they think they
can go back and deceive them into be
lisving that they supported Mr.. Parker
for any worthy motive.
"The talk Of harmony Is too absurd
TO deserve consideration. I triad to
secure harmony by urging several
weeks ago that the committee invite
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Wilson. whose In
structed delegates constitute nearly
two thirds of the convention, to agree
upon candidate for the purpose OF
avoiding friction. They not only failed
10 do this, but they refused to take
the choice of their candidate and at
Mr.. Mnrphys dictation forced Mr.
l'arker's nomination.
II shall discuss Mr.. Parker's fitness
for the position tomorrow. 1t IL
enough tonight to say that II he does
not know whose agent he Is, he lacks
the intelligence necessary for Il pre-
siding officer and II he does know, he
does not deserve the support OF any
man who has the right to call him
!. self democrat.
|! II expect to present the name o
some progressive and to support hi,
claim before the convention. II tai
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25

went osor many of the points OF his
"hr uute' speech with Mr.. Bryan In
ite hope or convincing him of the proc
sfeHsiyr note il would strike. The ef-
Tort was unavaillng. AIR. Bryan soon
lett The conference. asserting that
white tho interview was most
pleasant indeod," he had failed to
change his altitude on the temporary
clhrmunFhip When Chairman Mack.
JmR. Parker and Vice Chairman Hall
rter aut they announced that tho
committee would go ahead and ap-
grove the selection of Judge Parker.
i.t the fight come as 1t would. IL
VII como after the opening prayer to-
morrow by Cardinal Gibbons, when
National Chairman Mack presents the
Hmr ~ Parker as temporary chair
man
Tho convention viii get under wav
tomorrow Win seven avowed prosi-
dentrHl candidates In the field, no one
h them with nearly enough delegates
instructed or pledged to carry thom
ngar the tHo-thirds vote required to
nominate 72S
Il Gns heen expected by many po-
liuoal observers that In the two weeks
preceding lie convention some of the
e4ndilntea might form n coalition. but
Gnut Hucd on Page t'ive)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25
WILLIAM q. RANFT, WHO WIT.
NgoSeo THE BATTLE IN CHI.
cAoo, TELLS OF OUTCOME.
SAYS TEDDY WILL WIN
Tho Contest 10 Not Personal, as
Roossvs'ts Foes Seek 70 Make Il
Appsar, but 10 q StruooIe Between
the Bosses and the People, and the
Latter Are Thoroughly Aroused.

William q. Rant with Mrs. Rant
reached Missoula yesterday morning
on the Olympian. They anticipate
remaining In Montana until the early
winter. making their home at the Iron
mountain mine. where II Is understood
work IL progressing and improvements
arc being made preliminary to the
commencement of mine operations by
electric power some time during the
summer or fall
En- route from New York, Mr.. and
MIS-. Ranft were In attendance at the
public reception rendered to Colonel
Roosevelt In the Auditorium hall on
Monday night, June II. as were they
present during the sessions of the re-
publication national convention which
began Its deliberations last Tuesday,
Asked for his Impressions of the
proceedings and the situation created
MT Rant said: II .,avc not had any
direct or Indirect interest In politics
TOT the past several years. nor do an
ticipate participating In politics. the
demands upon my time being urgent In
other matters. have no objection.
however. to stating my views as ] have
formulated them after having sat
through the sessions of the last rcpub-
'ican national convention.
Memorable.
Tnere can scarcely be any doubt
but that the recently adjourned con-
vention Is the most memorable politi-
cal convention thus far held In the an
mails OF American politics. History of
the sort with which we are acquainted
and such as led up to the French revo-
luton was made almost every moment
OF the time the convention was In ses-
sion.
Not even In the convention wherein
the friends OF Grant endeay ored TO
nave him declared the republican nomi-
noe FOR the tnird time. was there such
acrimony displayed as were the crimi-
nations and rccriminations indulged In
during the progress of the convention
Just adjourned. The contest waged
was not. In truth and In fact, a fight
between President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt-it was n war to the last
ditch between the political autocrats-
the bosses on the one hand and the
sovereign right OF the people on tae
other hand. to determine for whom
they. the people, shall have the right
to exercise their franchise In presi-
dental elections.
The Leaders.
This deduction and fact were ac-
curately reflected by the attitude of
such machine leaders as william
Barnes. Jr.. OF New York. Senator PEN
rose Of Pennsylvania, Senator Crane,
senator Bradley OF Kentucky Mhe lat
ter being one of the strongest Lorimer
partisans In the senate). and many 9TH
ers OF lesser distinction. Pitted
against these machine politicians were
such champions OF popular rule as Gov
ernor Hadlcy of Missouri. Governor
Johnson Of California Francis J. Heney
OF the same state. Senator Borah, Gov
ernor Stubbs OF Kansas. Governor AL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25

How II works: he saw Il IN
Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25

clined to accept II. he said. on tho
terms under which the offer was
made
Secret History.
The former president gave n gIimpsc
into the secret history of the conven
IONS last day. II was plan to seize
eontrol OF the convention nt the last
moment by sudden move, overturn
the Taft majority and make Roosevelt
the nominee. This is the story as he
told IT..
EARLY Saturday morning a groip OF
delegates from southern states ar
ranged private interview with colo
mel Roosevelt. They tod hsn they
mad come To offer him the nomination.
Ihcy had with them II list of the
known Roosevelt delegates and said
they were authorized to speak for n
block of Taft delegates who were In
swing to Roosevelt to avert a rupt,,re
In the party. The number of these
delegates, they assured Colonel Roosc-
Velt, was large enough to nominate
him or any other candidate he might
name.
One condition was made, Colonel
roosevelt continued. IT was that he
must accept the nomination from the
convention as then composed and not
insist on the removal of the 7S dele
gates who. he continued, were fraud
ulcnt.
The delegates told him, he said, that
their band would stand together on
the roll call for the presidential nom
inee, but that 1t would be hopeless for
them to attempt to combine with the
Roosevelt minority to unseat the rs
delegates.
Colonel Roosevelt said hc Informed
these emlssares that if he should he
nominated under these conditions he
would not accept the nomination. He
told them to go to the delegates they
represented and bring back to him a
pledge signed by 30 delegates agreeing
to combine with the Roosevelt dele
gates and make the attempt to start
all over again to organize the conven-
ton and 10 unseat the 7s contested
delegates. The attempt failed.
Colonel Roosevelt said a consider
able number of signatures to the
pledge were obtained. but that IL had
proved impossible to hold enough In
line to give his plan a chance 10 sue :
| ceed.
Chief Point.
The chief point Of interest today ia
Colonel Roosevelt's supporters was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25
INTERESTS BELONG
TO PARTY WHICH SERVES THEM

THE predatory interests have no politics. They are
with the party that serves them. Having enabled mi.
norty Of the republicans to override the will of majority
Of republicans at Chicago they here to enable
minority Of democrats to override the will Of majority in
this convention.
There not great exploiting interest that is not repre-
scented in the obbies Of the hoels there is not corrupt
Ing influence in American politics that is not being used
and the delegates to this convention underestimate the in
tegence Of the that sent them here if they think they
can 50 back and deceive them into believing that they sup
ported Mr.. Parker for any worthy motive"
William j. Bryan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25

win them the strength of the follow
ing which Colonel Roosevelt heretofore
mas had IN the republican party. Some
said frankly the movement was in
anguratcd on the ASSUMPTION TINT
since Colonel Roosevelt had been the
choice of the party In number of
republican states. II would he possible
10 oring these states in line fo, the
now party.
No plan has been decided unon hv
Nhlch II would be possible to effect IA
lransf 7 Of workable organizations
from the republican party to the new
enterprise
colonel Roosevelt said he expected
some republican office holders and
"orkefs would choose 10 remain with
the old party. He believed however
that he would have the support OF the
substantial part OF the organizations
,hat were with him In the preliminary
campaign. II is his opinion that tho
public sentiment Will be sufficient I'm
some states 10 bring this about and
that while there may be numerous de-
fcctions, 1t VIII be possible to fill tho
gaps with volunteers.
In eases In which the rcpIbliean
state organizations as "a whole are
against him, II is his plan To get IN
new machinery and complete state ana
national tickets. II is his opinion that
Wherever public sentiment Is I'm his
iaVor IT Will be merely question of
detail how his supporters are To carry
out a plan of expressing themselves at
the polls.
win the announcement by (;oyernor
johnson of California of the commit
tee on organization. the movement as
sulned definite shape and 1t was said
ihat IN several states the leaders had
begun work.
Governor Johnson said the national
convention would be held late In July
or early In August. Tho place has not
peen selected. A report that the con-
pehtlon might decide to give up the
night this year, should the democratic
convention nominate a candidate rae :
ognized as progressive, was denied
by Roosevelt
Not Waiting on Democrats.
The nomination of a pronounced
progressive at Baltimore will make
no change In the plans Of Colonel
Roosevelt to lead the new party born
last Saturday. Tho progressive state
ment came from him after there had
! been some discussion of the possible
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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-25

senator rayntor and Norman lat John -
"' ''"''s
leaders from all parts of are as,mbin, - ,
=" i""''ore Thomas Ind sa deno,r
'o VIII nave something to
"'' N'e "heh Marshall gives he Norman Maj, -
he
'"'e' tie 10 make up Among tho ,i
's IS 'ohn H. Preston Baltimore ,s
have
mere is an atmosphere
AM