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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
BACK FROM
LAND SHOW
SEC. kANIOR HIGHLY PLEASED
VITA STATE EXHIBIT.
Is One Of TIE Greatest Advertise
ments me State Hss Esc- RAD
Booth Wei Lccatee

i''s N"f % t-"
'+t t.Il '' Ift-.
.-I-'4 f"7''tu"F afternoon 'f"u Ga.
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SLOW "t.'h opened S'iltia, No
ana VIII ''h''.-' At'i
"'H ''''H.'rr to U.s. N'ft 'u
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'". lN" west virginia BOOM - tAr
49, TOD o' seen
Nr N'lt or stated yesterday 'ta'
'N' West N-r-in'A display Is doing
moro l' a'''i't~' 'A.- STATE aus Dr..
l~i'-4'is' ana
'.'N amy yilei medium could l'-
-iuIE o' Ton Thousand Ur nor, per
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states ana 'ndda. have attended Do
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28
Pittsburgh Stocks.

EN-l,N "a per cent
Total sales $500 shares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

The Mcclure Thanksgiving dinner.
6 20 B %. m-3tOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

UIsh'Low Gloss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-28

d. " ,s j.. 70. W
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
HAOLEY AND
CUMM|NS TALK
Taft Forces. Incline to One
or the Other of These
Men.
DELAY, UNCERTAINTY AND
DISORDER MARKED MORNING
Possibility OF What Would Happen II
the Roosevelt Forces Refuse tn Ac.
ccpt the Final Action of the Com.
mittee on Credentials.

Chicago. June 20.-with the split
between the Taft and Roosevelt forces
IN the republican national convention
having at last reached the point where
definite threat of a holt had been
made. many of the panic stricken
delegates in the city turned desper-
ately today to the task of stirring up
sentiment for compromise candidate.
Justice Hughes of the supreme court
and Governor Hadley of Missouri
We're names under consideration
Practically all of the talk of a COM
promise candidate came from the
Roosevelt followers There was evil
dence early today of a nearly COM
plete disintegregation of the Roose-
Welt forces. They appeared to he fight
ing desperately. The colone's quar-
ters were nesieged hy mass OF his
followers and delegates seeking ad-
vice.
The conferences of last night had
convinced the Roosevelt leaders that
comparatively few of their delegat tes
would desert the republican party.
1T looks as though the bottom had
dropped out declared a member of
the Roosevelt council today.
serious dissension exists in the
We're frank in their declaration that
! the colonel had acted too hastily in
number Of matters in coming to Chi
cago and In precipitating a bolt from
the committee on credentials last
night
Wild scenes and conferences were
resumed today as the result of last
night of the Roosevelt challenge up-
on the followers TO disregard the Gre
dentlals committee and orga nize for
themselves. The Taft leaders are all
so conferring With friends on a pos
sil,le third candidate.
The question of the course to be
taken by the Roosevelt followers
caused the greatest discussion some
protesting inside" information claim
ed that Roosevelt would lead his fol-
lowers into another hall for a con-
Ventl"n of his own and others. said
ne would remain in the Coliseum and
attempt 10 hold a double convention.
II was predicted serious disorder
would result if this course was pur-
sued as Chairman Root might order
the ponce and sergenat- tarns to
clear the hall of the Roosevelt people
for refusing TO maintain order.
Taft leaders declare the presidents
candidacy is greatly strengthened by
the action of the Roosevelt forces
in the last twelve hours Several
times. however. it reported Senator
Crane was comforting with Senator
Kenyon of Iowa regarding the possi-
hility OF throwing the Taft strength
to Cummlns as a compromise candi-
date Much talk was also heard Of
Governor Hadlev OF Missouri as a
candidate Ii was repeatedly ASSERT
ed Roosevelt could not control these
two candidates on a bolt.
\ flood Of gossip. with 4 third cam
didate as the solution of the situation.
swept the hotel corridors fiadlev of
Missouri was generally mentioned in
this connection and il was reported
that Hadiey, following his long con-
ference with Roosevelt. had spent an
hour with former Vice President Fair
banks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
PLATFORM IS
BEING DRAFTED

Chicago. June 20.--The subcommit.
tee of the committees on resolutions
met at 10:30 O'Clock this morning and
resumed its work on the shaping of
the platform as if nothing had hap
pened. There was a noticeable alb
sence of progressives OF the three
Roosevelt members of the suhcom-
mite. not one was present and it was
not expected that any of them except
Governor Hadley of Missouri would
be In attendance. Both Roweil of
California and Lewis of PENNSYLVANIA
are reported to have cast their lots
with Colonel Roosevelt but Governor
Hadley's attitude left no doubt in the
minds of his colleagues that only other
important busines would be allowed
to keep him away. The subcommittee
Immediately entered upon the work
of putting the platform into shane.
Owing to the fact that it had scarce
ly settled down to business last night
When the announcement of the pros
pective division of the convention
caused hasty adjournment. the sub
ordinate organization found it neces-
sary to begin at the foundation TODAY.
They had before them the drafts Of
the three platforms submitted by the
Taft, Roosevelt and LaFollette lead
ers respectively and there was an an
nouncement of a determination to i've
careful attention to the recommends
tions of all Of them with the intention
of culling such portions as might COM
mend themselves to their Judgment.
This was not an easy task in view of
the elngth Of the Roosevelt and La
Toilette documents and the expecta-
tions were that most of the day would
he consumed by the deliberations Of
che subcommittee!
When the subordinate BODY com
pletes its labors the full commit :.
will be called in and after it passes
upon the work prepared for It, a re-
port will be made to the convention.
Somewhat sharp difference of opin-
ion has arisen amon~ the members of
[continued on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT men
RETURN TO WORK
Credential Committee Hear
ing New Ordinance
on Contests.
.OlD ALABAMA NINTH Was
FIRST CONTEST CONSIDERED
Charged That Taft Men in This Dis
trict Bolted Regular Convention
and Organized an Illegal One Which
Sent Delegates Seated.

Chicago. June 2O.-The Roosevelt
members of the credentials commit
tee. acting under suggestion of Col
onel Roosevelt, returned to the meet
ing of that committee today. Their
statement last night that they had
left the committee for good" was fol-
lowed by the decision to go back and
participate in the hearing Of the con-
test cases.
Under the revised rules. the Roose-
welt men claimed they had won their
chief points, namely: to secure the in
PRODUCTION of new evidence and secure
greater time for debate.
The members of the committee ex-
pressed a doubt as to the possibility
of concluding the seventy-two con-
test hearings in time to make a report
to the convention this afternoon. Ibis
morning an hour and a quarter was
consumed by the Roosevelt attorneys
in presenting the Roosevelt side of the
first case called, the Ninth Alabama
district
Only thirty-two of the f1fty-two
members We're present when the doors
were opened to- the newspaper men.
Hugh T. Halbert of Minnesota and L.
n. Mitchell Of Pennsylvania, the first
two Roosevelt men to appear and
make a statement in which they de-
clared that the action taken last night
by the minority of the committee has
resulted in obtaining a fairly good set
of rules and a free and open discus
sion for Roosevelt people.
The session opened with a protest
from H. E. Sackett of Nebraska. and
Halbert of Minnesota. said that notice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
STORY Of ROOSEVELT RELEASING
DELEGAii[[SS> f. AFFIRMED AND DENIED

Porto Rico fairly had announced that
Colonel Roosevelt had released his
delegates but would remain in the
race and this statement was accepted
by a number of the Roosevelt lead
ers.
The colonels own statement was
so interpreted. o. K. Davis of the
said he was authorized by the colonel
to say any statement as to the re-
lease Of the delegates was absolutely
false. After being in conference with
Colonel Roosevelt for thirty minutes
Governor Hadley. the Roosevelt floor
leader said:
II will continue in the fight on the
same lines as l have been following
in the convention" Asked about
the report of disagreement between
himself and Colonel Roosevelt he de-
led there was any foundation for It.
Col. Roosevelt and Senator Dixon
| conferred after the morning adjourn
ment of the convention and when
they concluded their discussion Col.
Roosevelt was rushed through the
crowd at the Congress hotel to his
luncheon room and Senator Dixon an
nounced the conclusion that had been
reached.
I'VE will not recognize the legality
Of this so-called republican conven-
ton until 1t purges itself of the
seventy-eight stolen delegates enumer-
ated in Governor Hadley's motion of
yesterday.
This nomination for president al
ready has been made. The American
people have named Theodore Roose-
Welt and elected majority of more
than 100 delegates to this convention.
These delegates must be recognized or
we will not recognize the convention
as the regular convention of the re-
publican party"
IF the convention does not unseat
the seventy eight delegates what will
happen" go,
await developments in this before TAX
ing any further action" replied Sena-
tor Dixon.
Col. Roosevelt arranged for a pri-
vate conference with his leaders to be
held Immediately after luncheon. Not
all Of the delegates will he admitted.
THE statement that Roosevelt has
released his delegates is untrue" said
Senator Dixon. mo such action has
been taken. Roosevelt could not re-
lease the delegates from the states in
which direct primaries have been held.
If he wanted to-"
Ex-Governor Post. who. was re-
sponsible for the original statement
that the delegates had been released,
said later in the day that he had been
4, mistaken.
statement which was interpreted to
mean he had released his delegates
despite the Davis announcement of
denial. A further conference of the
Roosevelt forces was scheduled for
| later in the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
CONVENTION CRUSH
WAS APPALLING

Chicago. June 20.-when the doors
of the Coliseum were thrown open
at 2 o'clock there still were two hours
to spare before the gavel should fall.
The people began to pour in rapidly.
AT least 10000 never had left their
seats at all. No man or woman who
went through that struggle for ad-
mission this morning could face with
out a aualm the prospect of repeat
ing 1t the same day anyway. So there
was good sized audience all through
the long wait to hear the band which
in it's lofty little box between the big
flags upon the north wall. eulivened
the interval with popular music
The heat and humidity increased
this afternoon and the men BEGAN
oshed their coats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20

TODAY'S WORK OF
THE CONVENTION
SUMMARIZED

. - . =
The republican national con-
vention was in session exactly
four minutes. from 1903 m. to
1906 p. M. A recess was taken
until p. nj. to permit the Gre
DENTAL committee to progress
sufficiently to make n report.
AT the noon recess the mem
bers Of the credential commit
tee agreed to push only the forty
eight contests involved i'm Ariz-
ona. California. Texas and Wash
ington. This was done to ex-
"pedite the work and to prevent
the possible idleness of the con-
vention three or four days.
The credentials committee con-
sented to work through the noon
hour.
Fourteen thousand people,
many of whom had gotten into
the Coliseum with difficulty. We're
turned out again a few minutes
after they had been seated.
A report that Colonel Roose-
vele had released all his dele
gates was emphatically denied.
1t was reported Colonel Roose-
welt might appear In person when
the convention resumed at 4 y. m.
20 60. = =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
THE COMMITTEE
ON CREDENTIALS

Chicago. June 2o.-The member:
of the credentials committee are:
Observation-Disclosures c. Birch
Arizona-Robert L. Harrison.
Arkansas-R. S. Granger.
California Francis j. Heney.
Colorado-Thomas H. Devine.
Connecticut. Henry Roraback.
Della aware-Edmund Mitchell.
Florida-H. r. McF'arland
Georgia--Henry Blum. Jr.
Ida aho-C. ST. Clair.
Illinois-R. r. Mccormick,
indiana. A. Hemenway.
Iowa.. A. Dewitt
Ralph Harris.
kentrk-M. j. Calvin
louisa nav. l.. Copen.
Maine-Jesse NJ. Libby.
Maryland-Edward G. Carrineton.
Massachusetts--Cha S. Baxter.
Michigan-T. w Atwood.
Minnesota-Hugh 7. Halhert.
Mississippi-L. +. Mosely.
Missouri-Jesse Tollerton.
Montana-O. \. La"~+rum.
Nebraska-H. E. Sacke,t.
Nevada-W. ". Williams.
New Hampshire-Fred W. Esta-
brook
New Jersey-J. Boyd Avis.
New York-George r. Maltby.
North Carolina--C. H. Cowles.
North Dakota-W. S. Lauder.
Ohio-John j. Sullivan.
Okla ahoma-Daniel Norton.
Oregon-A. V. Swift.
Pennsylvania-Lex n. Mitchell.
Rhode 1sland--George r. 1.awton.
South Carolina-R. r. Tolbert.
South Dakota-S. X. Ray.
Tennessee-John R. Early.
Texas-C. A. Warnken
Utah--William Spry
Vermont. Gray Estey.
Virginia-L. F. Summers.
Washington-W. T. Doven.
West Virginia-Harry Shaw.
Wisconsin-S. II. Cady.
Wyoming-F. W. Mondell.
Alaska-Louis P. Shackleford.
Hawaii-Charles A. Rice.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Hartigan.
Porto Rico-S. Behn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
OZARK HORSE CANDIDATE TALK
SWEEPING HOTEL CORRIDORS

ought to be served on all candidates.
For a time this threatened another
outbreak for Halbert appealed from
the chairmai's decision. Later he
Wlhtdrew the appeal.
The roll call showed the following
nosevelt men absent: Heney of Cali
fornla. Mccormick of Illinois, Harris
OF Kansas. Covington of Maryland,
Cowles of North Carolina. Newton of
oklahoma. Ray of South Dakota and
Cady Of Wisconsin.
flalbert declared seven Of the mon
VINO left the rom last night we're still
absent, He asked for delay until
they could arrive.
Chairman Devine said the meeting
hour had already long passed and that
the contestants were ready and wait.
Ing to be heard. George Malby Of
New York and +. w. Estabrook of
4SeW Hampshire demanded that the
aelaNing tactics of the Roosevelt men"
be stopped"
20, know you are going to use the
steam roller methods" said Halbert.
,.,,,t 40. . a, an" returned Malhy. We
Mant 70 40 business and You want to
prevent it's being done" Halbert said
ne wanted "only fair play
oh YES" shouted several commit
leernen, you asked like it last night. -
me committee room contained the
following Roosevelt Men: C. St. Clair
OF Idaho. Jesse NJ. Libby of Maine,
nugh I. Halbert of Minnesota. Jesse
Iolerton Of Missouri, S. f. Hackett
of Nebraska. J. Boyd Avis of New .Jer-
Sey. w. s. Lauder of North Dakota,
John j. Sullivan of Ohio, A. V. swift
OF Oregon, L. N. Mitchell of Penn
sSlvanla. John M. Farley of Tennessee. =,
and Harry Shaw of West Virginia.
Ihe contest over the Ninth district
Alabama was first taken up.
George r. Hundley presented the
members of the district committee
had "holted' and organized an illegal
convention.
Following the argument in this con-
TEST the committee decided against the
Roosevelt delegates.
Those voting for the Roosevelt
delegates were:
Illinois,. R. Mccormick.
Kansas--Ralph Harris.
Maine-Jesse NJ. Libby.
Minnesota-Hugh T. ialbert.
Nebraska--H. E. sackett.
New jersey. Boyd Avis.
Missouri--Jesse Tollerton.
North Carolina-C. II. Cowles.
North Dakota-W. s. Lauder.
Ohio-John j. Sullivan.
Oklahoma-Daniel Norton.
Oregon--A V. Swift.
Pennsylvania-Len N. Mitchell.
West Nirginia--Harry Shaw.
me Roosevelt members absent were:
| Francis G. Heney of California E.
6. Darlington. Jr., of MARYLAND. and
S. X. Way of South Dakota.
The committee then seated the twt,
Taft delegates from the Ninth Ala
hama district by a record vote of 81
to 13.
The motion to seat two Roosevelt
delegates from the Ninth Ala abama
district was defeated "A to IA.
$. ST Claire of Idaho, known as a
Roosevelt man. and S. H. Cady of
Wisconsin. voted against the koose-
Welt delegates.
The Roosevelt members of the COM
mittee agreed in a conference at noon
TO push only the Arizona California.
Texas and Washington cases, forty
eight delegates in all. They declared
these the most important cases. The
agreement was made in the hope of
shortening the committees sessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
KENYON SAYS
CUMMINS IS MAN

Chicago, June 2o.-Senator Kenyon
this afternoon issued statement
saying:
''The situation today is greatly in
favor of Senator Cummins' candidacy.
Preeminent among the ablest leaders
of the United States senate and strong
with an established record as pro-
gressive and powerful administrator
in his state, he offers the ideal COM
promise in the present crisis. His
ability and fitness for chief executive
are admitted by the leaders of all fac
tions at Washington and he is the
! least Objectionable to either extreme
of the party in this convention. The
situation today demands calm counsel
for the success of the party in the
states and in the districts as we'll as
in the nation. He is the logical COM
promise candidate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
The Regular Convention Was In
Recess Practically All of the Day

Chicago, June 20.-After being in
session from 1902 O'Clock to 1906,
just four minutes at noon today, the
republican national convention. on
motion of ex-Congressman Watson of
Indiana. recessed until 4 o'clock
When the convention was called to
order almost instant quiet fell and the
session was formally opened by the
prayer of Dean Sumner.
The immense crowd of nearly a.
600 people. who had fought their way
into the hall after an hour or more in
line, had only to go out again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20

The only welcoming APPLAUSE this
morning was for w. j. Bryan who Is
reporting the convention for a num-
ber Of newspapers. AS Bryan moved
to his seat in the press section of the
platform. several cried speech" Mr..
Bryan smiled.
When the convention took its re-
cess the report was everywhere cur
! rent about the coliseum that Colonel
Roosevelt would come to the conven-
tion at o'clock and make, or try to
make speech. Nobody really knew
whether 1t was true or not, but it ad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
THE LA TOILETTE
PLAN FOR NOISE

Chicago, June Toilette en-
thusiasts at recess distributed hum
dreds Of little fans OF material such
that when raped with lead pencil
it would make drum noise. One
side bore picture of the Wisconsin
man. the other a printed list of the
achievements attributed to him. The
fans were in eager demand if only be-
cause of the increasing heat. What
they would contribute in the way Of
noise to demonstration such as yes.
terday could be guessed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
FLYNN QUITS THE
REGULAR PARTY

Chicago. June 20.-william Flynn.
the new national committeeman from
Pennsylvania and one of Roosevelt's
chief lieutenants in the nomination
fight. confirmed today the report he
had left the regular republican or
ganization after an all night confer
ence with Roosevelt leaders. 81 am
done with that committee" he said.
That's all there is to It," H. G. Was
son. Flynn lieutenant was chosen as
Flynn's successor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
DEMOCRATS Have
THEIR OWN ROW
Fight Over the Temporary
Chairman Started By
Bryan Against Parker.

| So = y . = = =
Baltimore. June 20.-Former =
Judge Alton B. Parker was today =
selected for temporary chairman =
of the democratic national con- =
vention which meets here next Il
+" week. by the committee on ar .
rangements. Opposition was made i
to Judge Parkers selection. The =
vote follows: Judge Parker s:
Representative Henry of Texas, 3; .
Senator Kern of Indiana. /; SEN y
ator O'Gorman of New York l.; y
Senator-elect Ollie James of Ken >
lucky 3. =
Baltimore. June 20.-Members of
tne arrangement committee Is meeting
today to name the temporary officers
of the coming democratic national
convention faced the opposition of w.
J. Bryan to the selection Of Alton B.
Parker Of New York for temporary
chairman. who has practically been
agreed upon Several committeeman
asserted today that the majority of the
committee had determined to name
Parker despite the opposition of
Bryan expressed yesterday in a tele-
phone message from him in Chicago
Bryan opposed Parker on the ground
that he thought Parker conservative
and as the party was progressive In
spirit a progressive should be chosen
to make the keynote speech.
T. A. Bell Of California. a friend of
Bryan. is talked of as likely to be
named as permanent chairman. The
Clark and Wilson forces candidates
for temporary Craftsmanship are not
known.
Among the members of the ar
rangements committee, called to name
the temporary officers are Norman E.
Mack. F. L.. Hall of Nebraska. M. j.
Wade Of Iowa and John e. Osborne of
Wyoming.
All members Of the committee were
present except the one from Nebraska.
1t was informally proposed as pos
sible solution Of the question of the
Bryan opposition to Parker that
Bryan be named as permanent chair
man. The Wilson forces later an
nounced they had had no candidate
Tor the temporary craftsmanship and
understood the Clark advocate will
meet in Wos"'- .ton tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
HADLEY BADGES
HAVE APPEARED

Chicago, June 2o.-"Hadley for
president" badges made their appear
ance around the Missouri headquarters
today. Their source was not trace
able but evidently record time was
made in their manufacture. inspired
by the ovation given the Missouri ex-
ecutive in the convention yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20

ded to the excitement. a hundred
wait until o'clock.
1t was the understanding just be-
fore noon that the convention would
so into recess Immediately until 4
o'clock. At that time the credentials Is
committee had reached only the first
case.
The police force at the Coliseum
was nearly doubled today. Beside the
usual number on the floor there were
two hundred additional police drawn
up in the runways under the platform.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
ILLINOIS REFUSES
TO FOLLOW BOLT

Chicago. June 2O.-The Illinois del
egation held meeting this afternoon
at the convention hall at which it was
voted Sc to l not to follow possible
bolt. 1t was nearly o'clock before
Col. Roosevelt entered the Florintine
room to conduct executive session of
delegates pledged to his candidacy.
All outsiders were excluded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
THE PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION

Chicago. June 20.-The committee
on permanent organization this morn
ing voted % to to make the tempor-
AIRY organization permanent This
would continue Root as presiding Of
f1cer and all temporary officials
throughout the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20
CLAIM TAFT HAS
MADE RELEASE TOO
Story of Presidents Action
in Case of Roosevelt Re-
lease at Washington.
PRESIDENT MAKES DENIAL
50 SOON As TOLD ABOUT I1
Claim Taft Had Authorized Senator
Crane to Release All Delegates
Pledged to Him If Roosevelt Re.
leased Those Pledged to Colonel.

Washington. June 20.-A report
reached the white house from Chicago
this morning saying President Taft
had authorized Crane to release the
Taft delegates, following Roosevelt's
action: The president Immediately de-
MED the report,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-20

. 80 . . . . . . . .
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair 4
tonight and Friday. Warmer to- Z
night. .
q