davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Sunday Services
In City Churches

Unless otherwise ssteS in THE
column. usual services win be con-
Quoted At customavy hours By feEu-
lar pastors OF Iosnl churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
The Stores FOX You to Trade
Always Save You Money!
LARGE nd bc.t assortmcnt

Iii ~t-N ibl AIDSt sN>p4 NllltEA
Best quality Beer. dozen bottles SOC
Best quality Ginger Aes
S-lb jars Home Made Preserves 2Oc
Good Vinegar, gallon .. 20c
Whole Grain Carolina Rice ID &c
Pure Ground Pepper, lb.... 2oc
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger
Snaps, TO- ........... Sc
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen l7c
Large New Irish Potatoes, peck 45c.
New Strained Honey ....... l2'sc
Good Salt Pork, lb............ Toe
Good Lard, Id. $500. .......... lie
Winner Brand High Grade
Condensed Milk, lee can:
per dozen ...... ..... Sl.1N
Good 4-StrinG Brooms ... zoe
lib. bags Whole Grain Rice Sc
Root Beer. make ; gals, bottle Sc
Imported Claret Wine, large
bottle 25c
Large cans extra quality Cali
fornia Lemon Cling Peaches 16c
s bars Circus Soap for . 25c
Fresh Mushroom Crackers. lii. l5c
Large cans Square Brand Con-
densed Milk .... DC
Large Lump Starch, &c, or Oh
lbs. for ............ 25c
Best American Granulatcd
Sugar, Id. Observation-Disclosures. 5t:c
Crisco, use in place of lard,
2-lb. cans for .... 24c
Extra Fine Imported Rhine
Wine, per bottle ...... 45c
Quaker's Finest Corn Flakes. large
G
Snowdriit Lard, all size cans, lb..l2i e
Good Green or Mixed Tea 10. 30c
Sour Pickles, per gallon. .. &c
lib. cans Corn Beef Hash, rccu-
lar i5c can, now. .12c
Mason Jars--Quarts, per dozen,
55c; Hall Gallon, per dozen Use
Snowflake Patent Family Flour,
36c bag or, per barrcl- $50. $500
Country Smoked Jowls, lb..... Sc
Sun Dried or Dried Evaporatcd
Apples, 10. ....................iic
Cercsota Flour, 44c bag; barrel $500
Gold Medal Flour, +0c bag; per
Dunlop a,p Flour. soc bag; Dbl. So 500 20
Silver King Flour, sSc bag; per
barrel. ............... $500
Fairbanks Cottolcnc, in cans,
all sizes, 2's, IS, los; per h.. .14c
Large cans Michigan packed Pork
and Beans, regular lOc cans, now Sc
5-lb Jars Excellent Preserves, in
crooks Observation-Disclosures c
Fresh Country Eggs, received
daily, per dozen. .......2 2c
Libby's Large White Asparagus,
can ................... 800. .2Ic
Succotash, &c can, or 3 for 25c
Golden Crown Syrup, quart
cans Observation-Disclosures. &c
Pocahontas Sugar Corn, /, cans 25c
BOrden's Brand Peerless Milk,
small cans, &c; large cans,
tor .......,......... 25c
We have a big supply of all kin
at big savings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
ROOSEVELT NO PROPHET,
Colonel Directed His Own Battle In
the Convention.

Chicago, Ill -"Tm better
warrior than prophet" said Colonel
Roosevelt when he was asked his
opinion of the outcome Of the conven.
ton. That was all he would say.
Mr.. Roosevelt directed his own bat.
tie in the convention hall over a tele.
phone wire. Hidden away in a room
in his hotel, he spent most of the time
with a receiver at his ear, listening
to reports of his lieutenants and is.
suing orders in person.
He was seen only once or twice
during the day as he hurried through
the corridors. He waved his hand
and smiled at the people who cheered
him and in spite of the high pressure
under which he has been working, he
appeared to be as vigorous as the day
he left Oyster Bay.
The wire over which Colonel Roose.
welt gave his directions was specially
installed for the convention, and had
no connection with any switchboard
Arrangements were SO mare that nc
person other than Colonel Roosevelt,
| and the man at the Coliseum end Of
the wire could by any means ovel
hear the conversations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
EVELYN THAW PROTESTS
Witness Bitterly Resents Rehearsing
Tragedy.

White Plains, N. r, June 22.-
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw protested bitterly
at the hearing in the case of her
husband, Harry K. Thaw, against hav-
ing to go all over again the details
of her alleged relations with Stanford
White.
In beginning the cross-examination
Shearn had the witness go over de-
tails about her early life in little
New Jersey village, then in Philadel-
phia and finally in New York where
she began to pose for artists and then
went on the stage. He led her through
the first stages of her acquaintance
with Stanford White, of her visits to
his studio and to his quarters in the
Madison Square Garden tower.
Thaw hung intensely on the testi-
mony. He appeared to be biting his
nails.
She told of her visit to Whites
apartments but burst out with her in
dignant protest when asked to answer
further intimate questions.
Tears filled her eyes after her out
burst and she spoke in a shaky voice.
Mrs. Thaw was still on the witness
stand when court adjourned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
CONVENTION OPENS IN A GREAT UPR0AR

mittee decisions, which, he said, gave
the delegates the right to say who
shall be seated.
Payne cheered and Jeered.
Forts time being up, Former Con-
gresham Watson then yielded ten
minutes of his time to Congressman
Serene p. Payne of New York. The
author of the tariff bill was both
cheered and jeered.
Payne went into an extensive re-
view of party procedure, holding that
the history Of the republican party had
been uniform and that always the COM
mittee rolls had been accepted. He
said the presidents cited by the opposi-
ton were technical and applied only
after the convention had actually or
ganized.
There is no other way conven-
ton like this can organize"
"Oh, yes, there u.s." yelled Penn
sylvania delegate, and wild yell
went up.
Watson Follows Payne.
Payne was plainly disconnected al
he gave way to Congressman James
Watson of Indiana. Watson got a
bowling hot welcome from the Taft
men and stood for a few seconds smil-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Fail TO Wreck Fast Train.

Iowa City, Ia, June 22.-An attempt
to wreck the Rocky Mountain limited,
one of the fastest of the Rock Island
transcontinental trains, was made
here. Ties, which had been left BEN
side the track to be used in repairs
were placed upon the rails but an ex.
ira freight running few minutes
ahead of the passenger train evident,
ly interrupted the wrecker as only
half dozen ties were heaped up on the
track. The freight engine scattered
these without being derailed, although
it was damaged considerably.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
National Committeeman Named.

National Committeeman Named.
Chicago, Ill. The election of
the following Republican national com.
mitteemen was announced:
Montana-T. A. NARROW.
Wisconsin-AlfredT T. Rogers.
The national committeeman select.
ed by the Delaware delegation was
T. Coleman DUPONT, reelected.
The election of the following mem.
bers of the Republican convention Gre
"details committee was announced.
Massachusetts, s. Baxter,
Montana-Dr. O. M. Lanstrum.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. Cady
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
TEDDY LOSES ALL
YET DOESN'T BOLT
DELEGATES FROM CALIFORNIA
PUT ON THE TAFT
t LIST.
CAL. CASE MARGIN LOW.
Leaders Will Attempt to Nominate
Now-Texas and Washington
Cases viii Be Settled
In Short Order.

Chicago, June 22.-The Taft forces
In the Republican national convention
have further demonstrated their con-
troll of that body. The convention
took up one by one the contests from
many states and in each instance the
Taft delegates were declared entitled
to their seats by majorities ranging
from high water Taft vote Of COS to
464, to narrow margin Of 542 to 500.
The latter vote was in the Califor-
MIA case, in which the convention rules
for selection of delegates by congress
sional districts came into conflict with
the state primary law providing for
a statewide vote on all delegates.
Through this technicality the Taft
forces claimed the two delegates from
the Fourth district. The case was Bit
terly fought and the voting was fol-
lowed with the greatest interest, espe.
cially when it was seen that the Taft
people were losing many of the dele.
gates that had been with them in 9th.
er contests.
No Indication Of Bolt.
Despite the fact that the Roosevelt
people were defeated in all their
fights there was no indications of a
bolt. Some of the Roosevelt leaders
had feared that the Californians might
take matters into their own hands and
fail to observe the Roosevelt program
of sitting through the convention to
the end and then possibly taking indie
pendent action. But their fears proved
groundless.
When adjournment was taken, the
Texas and Washington contest cases
still remained to be dealt with and
there was likelihood of more bitter
ness between the opposing forces.
Delegates in Better Humor.
After the California cases had been
disposed of, however, the delegates
seemed to be in much better humor.
and there was much fun and merri-
ment during the late afternoon as the
minor contests were pushed through
without serious opposition from the
Roosevelt people. There were many
humorous illusions to the "steam roll
Ter" and frequent choruses Of "choo.
choo. choo," in imitation of the figur-
alive machine. .zg.... y ..
For large part of the time the
delegates were in an uproar of laugh
ter. The galleries became infected and
had fun, too. Many of the spectators
Joined in the aye and nay votes-lift-
ing their voices on both sides Of the
proposition-and all Joined in the
laughter when Chairman Root invari-
ably ruled:
1.-THE ayes appear to have It,"
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the colonel,
watched the proceedings from the
galleries for several hours. After the
test vote on California and the victory
| of the Taft forces in this fight she left
| the building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Fake Convention Tickets.

Chicago, June 19.-While tickets to
the convention were quoted at 500
each with the demand greater than
the supply, hundreds of counterfeit
tickets were sold to unsophisticated
visitors at SIS apiece. The swindlers
did a thriving business with the fraud
ulent pasteboards within short dis
lance of the Coliseum doors. A.
Scholz pr esented one of the counter
felt tickets to Doorkeeper Thomas
Halpin and when he was refused adj
mission created disturbance. He
was arrested on disorderly charge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Personal

John P. Cudahy, the packer, and his
wife, of Kansas City, Mo-, who were
divorced following Cudahy's attack up
on Jere s. Lillis, the bank president,
at the Cudahy home, announced that
they had become reconciled. Mrs.
Cudahy got the divorce.
Invitations have been sent to ITO OF
the leading writer's and editors Of the
east to visit California as the guests
of the city of San Francisco and of the
Panama Pacific exposition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN 1RIEFEsT
MANNER POSSIBLE,
At HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
information Gathered from All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given In 4 Few Lines.
Politics

"Hadley for president" That was
the cry taken up and carried high and
far at the Republican national con-
vention in one of the widest demon
strations ever known at political
convention. For more than forty min
utes the cheering continued, while
delegates marched with banners. Taft
men and Roosevelt men cheered to-
gether.
The Taft forces at the Republican
national convention won what is re-
garded as it's second. victory in test
vote that defeated move to GUST the
delegates seated by the national COM
mittee which are contested by the
Roosevelt faction. The first victory
was in the selection of Root as tenn
porary chairman.
Less than half the vote at the last
general election was cast at the first
general primaries held in Maine. On
the Republican side Edwin G. Bur-
leigh. former member of congress, re-
ce1Ved plurality or ABOUT 0,OOO over
his opponent for United States sena-
tor, and for governor, William I.
Haines was victorious.
Senator Elihu Root was elected tenn
porary chairman of the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago, receiving
558 votes against 502 cast for Gov.
Francis e. McGovern of Wisconsin.
Although the Democratic national
convention will not assemble at Balti
more until June Is, some Of the dele
gates and committeeman who are II
that city are Of the opinion that thu
convention may be extended beyont
the time set for it's adjournment, OWN,
to the prospect Of a long-drawn-ou
fight in the Republican convention a
Chicago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
National League Of q. o. p. Clubs.

National League OF q. o. r. C1ups'
Chicago, Ill. Officers were
elected by the National League of Re-
publican clubs as follows:
President, John Hays Hammond Of
New York; vice presidents, Job e.
Hedges of New York, John G. Yeoser
of Nebraska, Henry D. Davis of Ohio,
Henry S. Jackson of Georgia.
Secretary.treasurer, d. B. Anterior.
of Pennsylvania.
General counsellor, John G.. Capcrs
of South Carolina.
Sergeant-at-arms, James ]. Davis Of
Pennsylvania
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Root Wins Out as Tenn,
porafy Chairman.
Both Factions Claim That Close Vote
Means Victory to Them
Others Predict q ozark
Horse"

that Victor Rosewater. chairman OF
the national committee, consistently
ruled out Of order every motion made
by the Roosevelt forces, it required
more than five hours to reach vote
on the Craftsmanship.
The calling of the roll was beset
with difficulties from the first name
on the list Of delegates. but in the
end, when the tumult died away, Sen
ator Root was found to have won by
the vote of 558 to 502 over Governor
Francis e. McGovern. Of Wisconsin,
with 13 scattering votes and five not
voting or absent.
Both Forces Claim Victory.
Both the Taft and Roosevelt forces
claimed that this vote indicates that
their candidate is absolutely sure to
win. The advantage appears to be
with the president, however, for, while
he is sure to lose some Of the votes
that were cast for Senator Root, it is
claimed that he will gain, If instruc-
tions are lived up to, some of the
votes independently cast for McGov-
ern.
Those leaders who have been urging
a compromise candidate ever since
they arrived in Chicago are pointing
to another angle in the figures and
claim that they show that it is es-
sential to name a so-called dark
horse" to save the day for the Re-
publican party.
vTy1,;Io Me- Dat .r,o ~ MN In oI,o irv,,
and managed to deliver his keynote"
speech, the fighting will be renewed,
when the motion of the Roosevelt
leaders to substitute new list Of
delegates for those seated in some of
the contested cases heard before the
national committee, will be taken up
as the unfinished business. No COM
mittee has been named yet and
none will be until this motion to
purge the convention Of "fraudu-
lent delegates" is disposed Of.
1t was defeated on point of order,
but the Roosevelt forces declare that
the parliamentary practice will not be
permitted to stand in their way.
The Roosevelt people and the Taft
people carried out their. programs as
announced in advance, almost to the
letter. The Roosevelt people declared
that they will fight every inch Of the
way.
! The cry Of "bolters" was hurled at
| the Roosevelt delegates at times dur
ing the session, but the contingency OF
bolt seemed to be far distant.
California, under the leadership of
Governor Hiram Johnson, assumed a
belligerent attitude almost with the
start of the roll call, when the two
Roosevelt delegates from the Fourth
district, unseated by the national com
mittee, were not allowed to vote. Two
votes for Root was the only enchroach.
ment in that state upon the vote cast
for McGovern. Later, Pennsylvania
made fierce protest against the vote
of an alternate.
There is prospect of a bitter
struggle when, as unfinished bust
ness" the convention will take up q
motion of Governor Hadley of Mis-
souri, to strike from the temporary
roll of the convention, as prepared
by the national committee, the names
of 90 delegates seated by the nationa
committee in contested election cases
and substitute those of the Roosevelt
contestants.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27

ing as the Roosevelt men chimed In
with opposing Kisses.
Watson then outlined his point. He
said the selection of the presiding Off
Ger or anyone to whom appeal could
business was in order until an organi-
bushes swas in order until an organi-
cation had been perfected.
Watson then declared that in the
convention of 1892 Governor Fort made
of the convention be made the perma-
nent one, and then moved the previous
question to cut off debate. This cita-
ton of Forts change of attitude was
applauded.
"That is why this committee has
acted. The national chairman, simply
because he is the chairman, has called
this convention to order. All he can
say 10: I nominate the Hon. Elfhu
Root as your temporary chairman
A wild yell went up from the Taft
men at the mention of Roots name,
and Hadley and Fort called time" on
Watson, but Chairman Rosewater
shook his head.
Chairman Rosewater ruled that all
proceedings were out of order, except
ing the reading of the temporary roll.
Hadley at once appealed from the de-
cision of the chair.
Watson moved to table the motion,
Rosewater ruled both motion out Of
order and Rosewater then said that all
hot In IN %0 IN
name of Honorable Elihu Root for tenn
porary chairman.
| Rosewater here recognized Henry F.
Cochens Of Wisconsin and there were
shouts of platform" The Milwau-
kee firebrand took the platform in a
hurry. His voice was loud enough to
be heard everywhere as he declared
that he was an individual delegate
from Wisconsin and progressive who
wanted to place in nomination a man
whose "republicanism was unques-
toned, whose face was toward the
light"
II present the name of the brilliant
impartial and fearless governor of my
state, Francis E. McGovern."
Hedges Seconds Root.
There was general stir throughout
the room and then Joseph e. Hedges
of New York was recognized to second
the Root nomination, contained II
Rosewater's statement. While he wal
climbing on the platform, delegate
shouted second for McGovern from
rear seat.
Hedgea referred to Roots service,
two years ago in New York, when, a
the suggestion of Colonel Roosevelt
Root became chairman Of the conven
ton, and also to the fact that foul
years ago in New Ycrx, also at tn,
colonel's suggestion, Root was boil
temporary and permanent chairman O
the New York state convention.
Root Is Elected.
Chicago, Ill - Against tn
threats, charges and bitter invectio
of the Roosevelt forces, the Taft SUI
porters in the Republican nationa
convention put through the first POI
ton of their program by electing Ser
ator Elihu Root, of New York, ten
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
FoIke Brandt Back to Prison.

Albany, N. Y, June 22.-The court
Of appeals affirmed the decision OF
the appellate division first department
ordering to Clinton prison, Dannemora,
Folke r. Brandt, the former valet
of Mortimer l.. Schiff. The decision
was unanimous.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Sporting

Ed. w. Smith. Chicago sporting
writer, has been selected as referee
for the Johnson-Flynn championship
battle in Las Vegas, N. w.. July 4.
This decision was reached at con-
ference between Jack Johnson and
Jack Curley. the latter representing
Jim Flynn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Cuban ReUOIt

The battleship Mississippi was
rushed from Guantanamo, Cuba, to
Santiago by the navy department at
Washington on the official conf1rma-
ton of the news that the marines un.
der Captain Manwaring at Ell Cuero
were in danger.
Five whites are reported to have
been hanged by negro insurgents at
Ramon de Las Yaguas. Cuba. This Is
considered the beginning Of the blacks
war of determination of others not
their color.
Official confirmation Of the death OF
General Estenoz, leader Of the Cuban
rebels, and the capture of General La
costa by the federal forces was received
at the state department in Washing
ton In a message from Minister Beau.
pre-.
Following the receipt Of Official dis
patches from Consul Holiday at San
tiago, Cuba. telling Of a threat by Gen.
Julio Antomenchi, the rebel leader. 10
hang all foreigners and reduce
houses and coffee plantations to
ashes," in the Santiago district. the
navy department ordered an addition
al battleship, the Nebraska. from Key
West to Guantanamo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27

announced by the safe and sane
Fourth committee there is to be sing
ing in every quarter Of the city, morn
ing. afternoon and evening.
The interstate commerce commits
sion ordered upon it's own initiative
an investigation of the rates, practices
and regulations which apply to rail.
road transportation Of hard coal. All
the anthracite roads embraced in the
so-called hard coal trust" will be re.
spondents in the proceeding.
o.
The strike Of 1000 employees Of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany at Perth Amboy, N. j., which has
cost three lives and a property loss OF
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, was
practically settled on a basis that
gives the workmen q complete victory.
Foreign
A small band of suffragettes made a
savage attack on David Lloyd eorge.
chancellor of the exchequer, in the
Westminster district in London. The
chancellor's hat was knocked of and
he was jostled around on the side
walk, but not hurt.
Captain Dubois and Lieut.. Albert
Peignan, both officers in the French
army and trained airmen, were killed
at Douai, France, when the biplanes
they were plotting around the military
flying ground collided with terrific
force in midair.
Starvation is threatening thousands
of women and children in London.
England, who are victims of the Lon
don transport strike. Ben Tillett and
Harry Costing, the agitators who are
responsible for the strike, have issued
statement declaring that unless
large sum of money is forthcoming
Immediately the worst results cannot
be averted.
A savage attack on David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer.
was made in London by small band
of suffragettes outside of Caxton hall
| in the Westminster district, but be-
yond knocking off the chancellor's silk
hat the women did no damage. De-
tectives who were following the min
lister seized and held the militant suf-
fragettes, while Mr.. Lloyd-George
jumped into taxicab and drove OF.
The women were then released.
Abolition of duties on certain arti'
cles to be used by manufacturers has
been announced at Ottawa. Ont, Can.
Cane. reed or rattan, fiat braads or
plaits, glazed cotton for making hats,
celluloid. hard rubber in strips or
rods. artificial abrasives. products
used in making explosives, and glass
plates or discs for optical instruments
are among the articles placed on the
free list.
Eight Yaqui Indians were killed and
many were injured In a battle between
band Of $50 Of their tribe and the
crew Of work train Of the Southern
Pacific Of Mexico. between Lmonea
and Potrero, Sonora.