davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
ALL-NIGHT SESSION OF
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE;
TAFT WINNING STEADILY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 21.-After an all
night session, the committee ON ere
dentials at 6 o'elock this morning
had settled only l A of the ~ dele
gates that were contested All OF
them, together with the 20 that the
committee took up on it's own initia-
tive. were settled for Taft.
Decisions were made for the ninth
Alabama district, Arizona at large,
fifth Arkansas district, fourth Cali
tornia district, Florida at large and
the first, second and third Florida
district, Georgia at large, Indiana at
large and the thirteenth Indiana dis
trict.
The other delegates where con-
tests were not re-opened were de-
clared seated by the unanimous vote
of the committee.
A motion to seat the Roosevelt del
egates from California was defeated
by vote of 2S to 16.
Daylight this morning found the
committee room and the Railways in
the Coliseum Annex partly filled with
sleeping or nodding committee mem
bers and contesting delegates.
More than 40 of the 81 members
otu'h W thtii NoIh lut
night, while members of the delega-
tions that were waiting to be heard
dropped to sleep in the Railways.
At $40 am. the committee took
up the eighth Kentucky district, af-
ter seating the Taft delegates from
the seventh by a vote of 27 to s.
The committee voted. % to Z, to
seat the Taft delegates from the
eighth Kentucky district.
The eleventh Kentucky district,
which was next called, presented
mixed situation, as the national COM
mittee had divided the delegation be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt ad-
herents, and each faction now sought
TO win back the seat which had been
given to the oth,~.
Congressman Malby of New York,
who is member of the committee on
credentials, said this morning that
no report would be presented to the
convention until the last contest had
been decided. He said that, if roll
call was demanded on every contest,
the committee could not finish its
work before Saturday night, and that
a report could not be presented to
the convention before Monday.
Chairman Devine said. however,
that, if the Roosevelt members would
confine their attack to those dis
tricts on which they have based their
principal charges of fraud. the COM
mittee would be able to conclude by
tonight.
BY vote of 26 to L 5 the commit
tee confirmed the action of the ma
tional committee in the eleventh
Kentucky district.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
CUMMINS' STATE WON'T BOLT.

Chicago, June sl.-Iowa s ten del
egates, who are pledged to Senator
A. b. Cummins, will not bolt the
convention, according to Senator w.
). Kenyon OF Iowa. campaign mana
ger for Cummins
The Cummins delegation never
Will bolt" said Senator Kenyon.
This talk about boiling ought to be
sat down on. Let the two factions
fight it out in the convention.
Have | been talking to other pro-
gressives on the advisability of or
ganizing new party? No. sir.
think the republican party is capa-
Bile of managing the present situa-
tion. Right is bound to prevail in
the end. There isn't much doubt
that some of the contests were not
settled on their merits: but | think
the number has been exaggerated. a."
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
IDAHO DESERTS TEDDY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 81, $40 p.m.-The
Idaho delegation advised Roosevelt
today that it would not follow his
suggestion Of remaining silent in the
convention and refraining from vot-
ing nor take part in a bolt.
Alonzo R. Cruzen. the chairman of
the delegation, declared that such
action would be practically boiling.
We are not bolters," said Cruzen,
but republicans; and for US not to
answer to our names when the roll
is called would be simply boiling.
i gave Colonel Roosevelt to un-
derstand that Idahe's delegates were
thorough republicans, and would not
follow any third party or candidate.
This Is the end of Roosevelt DO.
litioaliy, if he proposes to take up
with the Heneys, the Johnsons and
the Forts.
Il have been disguised with much
of the anarchistic talk have heard
in many Roosevelt caucuses; it is un-
patriotic and unAmerican."
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
TAFT HAS A DAY OF BIG VICTORIES

tials sustaining the Taft delegates in
Arizona and moved that it be adopt
ed.
Sullivan of Ohio presented the dis
sent OF the minority of the commit
tee and moved to substitute the nil
nority for the majority report.
Watson moved to table Sullivan s
motion.
The roll was called by states and
resulted in 564 yeas and 4g7 nays,
the minority report thus being Ia
bled.
The fifth Arkansas district report
in favor of the Taft delegates was
then taken up.
Governor Hadley presented a mi
nority dissent.
Watson, as usual, moved to table
the minority report, and it was car
rfed viva voce.
The majority report was adopted
viva voce without roll call.
The doing away with the roll call
enabled the convention to catch up
with the work of the committee, and
another intermission took place at
3:3S pm
At $3.50 pm. Governor Hadley said
that the minority would demand roll
calls only on the California, Texas
and Washington cases.
The belief was expressed by some
of the leaders this afternoon that it
might be possible to nominate can
didate tomorrow afternoon and wind
up the convention with a late night
session
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md. June 21.-That
the democratic national committee
will ratify the selection of Judge Par
ker as temporary chairman of the
national convention was the state
ment made today by the national
committeeman who led the fight in
the committee on arrangements yes
terday.
w. ]. Bryan will be here Sunday
to lead the fight against Judge Par
ker.
Intimate friends of Bryan said
that they will canvass the national
committeeman as they arrive to as
certain whether the choice OF the
committee on arrangements can be
set aside by the full committee.
Both sides say that the fight will
be carried to the floor of the conven-
tion, and that it will come up Just
a few minutes after the convention
is called to order by National Chair
man McNitt next Tuesday.
The members of the national COM
mittee who are following the leader
ship of Bryan say that the issue is
simply the progressive against the
conservatives. and assert that the
first vote will show that the progress
ives ere in control
The committee on arrangements
met again today TO consider minor
details In connection with the con-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
TAFT GROWS STRONGER:
BORAH REFUSES TO BOLT;
DELEGATES ARE RESTLESS
Associated Press.

Chicago, June 21.-The delegates
to the republican national conven-
ton, frankly tired and eager to re-
turn home, prepared today for decis-
i've action after three days of skir-
mish firing between the Taft and
Roosevelt forces that has resulted in
nothing tangible but delay.
1t was evident this morning that
the temper of the delegates and not
the schemes of the leaders would
hold first place in the next twelve
hours of the convention delibera-
tions.
The fourth day of the convention
opened with President Taft a strong
favorite for denomination, the pos
sibility of third candidate as a sec
ond choice in the betting and Roose-
welt apparently out of the race SO
far as this particular convention is
concerned.
Now, as the program runs, the re-
port of the committee on credentials
may require the votes of the individ
ual delegates, the report of the COM
mittee on rules may provoke an eX-
tended debate and the platform may
take half a days discussion on the
floor.
If the convention gets down to the
nominations this week, it will not
be until late Saturday.
Every effort today was directed to-
ward closing the convention Satur-
day afternoon or night.
The Taft managers today asserted
that the president was assured of a
majority of from 16 to Is votes when
the roll call on the presidential NOM
ination comes.
The Roosevelt followers were will
ing to do almost anything for the
colonel but "go the route" When
il came right down to the point of
burning their bridges behind them
there was a scurrying to get under
cover and the colonel was left hold
ing the bag.
Governor Hadley of Missouri, Gov
ernor Deneen of Illinois and Senator
Borah of Idaho served notice that
they would not join in a third-party
movement or bolt from the regular
convention. Other leaders of equal
prominence did likewise.
Colonel Roosevelt appeared at his
headquarters an hour before the time
set for today's session of the republi-
can convention, and went over the
plans for the day with his lieuten-
ants.
Senator Borah and others of the
Idaho delegation were closeted with
the colonel for some time.
Governor Stubbs of Kansas Coy
ernor Johnson of California and
James r. Garfield Of Ohio saw Roose-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

ZEN ueleSdteS 0ld not vote.
With the announcement of the re-
suit of the first roll call. it was de-
clared that the Roosevelt men would
go straight down the line" fighting
every case and demanding a roll call
on each.
The minority report of the COM
mittee was then tabled by a vote of
sos to 460.
The shift on the vote to table the
minority report began with Idaho, a
Roosevelt state, whose eight votes
were changed from nay to yea.
The announcement of a big Taft
gain on the second ballot started a
demonstration by the Taft people,
which the chairman stopped with
his gavel. -.-.
Then the majority report was
adopted without roll call.
During an intermission, w. j.
Bryan passed to the rear of the hall
with Governor Warmoth of Louisiana
to meet Mrs. Warmoth. He was
cheered all the way, and the band
played Il Always Dream of Bill
The convention was called to or
der again at 1:45.
Dovell of Washington presented a
report of the committee on creden-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES BEGIN T0OESERT HIM;
Taft NOMINATION CERTAIN BOLT WILL BE A
FAILURE ADJOURNMENT IS NOT IN SIGHT

welt before they left for the conven-
ton hall.
1t was said that no change had
been made in the program of the
Roosevelt delegates from that of yes
terday. Plans to have a caucus made
up of two representatives of each
state having Roosevelt delegates were
discussed at a series of caucuses of
the state delegations last night and
this morning. The leaders asserted
that virtually every Roosevelt dele
gate in Chicago had approved of the
program.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
ILLINOIS WILL NOT BOLT.

delegation will not follow Colonel
Roosevelt in any bolt. They will re-
main in the republican convention at
the Coliseum. This was admitted by
Governor Deneen.
National Committeeman West cor
roborated Deneen, saying:
THE Illinois delegation will be in
its seats when the convention opens,
and it will remain there throughout
the sessions. We are for Roosevelt
but we are also regular"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

AS Hadley arose to speak the dele
gates in all the outer hall shouted
for him to take the platform. He
did so and received applause.
Hadley presented resolution that
would prevent vote on the report of
the credentials committee by any OF
the delegates who We're now under
contest.
Wadsworth of New York raised
point of order that the chair had al
ready ruled that only those delegates
especially concerned in any given
case were ineligible to vote.
The chair overruled the point of
order; but said that he did SO be-
cause he wanted the convention to
vote on a point so vitality important
to the Interests of the party.
James Il. Watson moved to table
the Hadley resolution.
A roll call was demanded and was
begun by taking poll of the states
in slp}A 5et;cal order.
Following was the vote on the mo-
ton to table the Hadley resolution:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
CONVENTION TAKES UP
CONTESTS; SUSTAINS TAFT
EVERY TINE; HADLEY LOSES
Associated Press.

AesOclated Press.
Chicago, June 21.-With the
knowledge that the committee on
credentials had not nearly completed
its work. the delegates were slow to
move toward the Coliseum this
morning. Up to 10:45 am. only a
handful of delegates were in their
seats in the convention hall; but
from this time on they poured in.
Conflicting reports had gone
abroad as to the intentions of the
leaders. 1t was variously rumored
that there would be a recess until s
pm, an adjournment until tomor-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
TAFT GETS CALIFORNIA

Associated Press.
CHICAGO, JUNE 21, $50 Pm
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION, BY
A VOTE OF 542 TO 529, ADOPTED
THE MAJORITY REPORT OF THE
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE CIV
ING THE CALIFORNIA DELEGA-
TON TO TAFT.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. June CIV. ]. Bryan.
when informed of Judge Parker's ac-
ceptance of the temporary chairman
ship, said that he had nothing to add
to his former comment.
He remarked. however, that thus
far only the subcommittee had dealt
with the question. and that the full
national committee and the conven-
ton have still to act upon the mat
ter
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
THE PLATFORM READY.
Associated Press.

; Associated Press. 8
Chicago, June 21.-When the {
committee on resolutions ad- :
journed at IL o'clock today. to 8
, permit its members to attend 6
the convention, the platform
virtually had been completed. 6
The draft of the document as 6
read to the full membership was :
apparently approved :
, g 9 aNNNNH q g aNNa 8 g
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
GAM BRYAN CONTROL
AND DEFEAT PARKER?
Today Both Sides are Strengthening Lines for Sharp Fight at
Opening of Convention Bryan will Arrive on the Scene
Sunday The Democratic Clans are Gathering Platform
is Being Discussed.
Associated Press.


Chicago, June 21Branding Judge Alton as a re-
dictionary Mr. Bryan teegraphed today prominent
democrats throughout the country appealing them join
preventing the election of Parker the
Baltimore convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

vention.
Tarir reform, the election of Unit
ed States senator's by the people, in
come tax and the regulation of trusts
are four things that j. Bruce Kremer.
national committeeman from Mon
tana, is urging should be included in
the democratic platform.
I'VE must have live candidate. il
we expect to carry Montana" added
the western leader.
NJ. A. Miller. national committee
man from Oregon. bespoke a thor
ough progressive platform" upon his
arrival here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, June 21.-Judge Al
ton B. Parker announces this after
noon that he will accept the tempor-
airy craftsmanship of the democratic
national convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-21

Republican Candidate for President Nominated by
The Huge Cannon Owned by Dr. Edg Has Been Secured Can be
Taft NominatedOne Shot Will be Fired Roosevelt Nominated
Shots Will be Fired If Nominations Made Until Some Time
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-05

That marriage has the effect Of hu.
manizing the young man, Of making
him less fatuous and selfish, has LONG
been known to women folk, but now
according to a recent statement made
Dy prominent man, by entering into
wedlock man becomes "a better So
cial animal losing his shyness before
women. his cynicism and his want Of
responsiveness"
All this is helped because we have in
PRODUCED friendship into marriage-one
Or the considerable achievements of
modern times-and. instead Of "domes-
t1cating the recording angel" which
was what marriage formerly meant.
we have succeeded in developing an
amazing camaraderie between hus.
bands and wives.
This comradeship reveals itself in a
hundred details-by the way in which
married persons tease each other in
stead OF using acid endearments such
as my love-" their increased tolera.
tioa for each others tastes and their
: sharing In each otherssr SPORTS and
amusements. their general reasonable.
MSS ana their mutual 1ayAlty.-~ !
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-05
Glass Buttons In Style.

When an old fashion becomes new
fashion woman is furious with her
self for not having kept what she pos
sessed. 1t is excessively difficult to
carry out boarding method. for every
inch Of room is needed In our houses,
and, with the fashions trying to rival
q weather vane in q storm, We look
upon each years accumulation OF
things as mere junk.
Surely We can never need these
again, is the usual decision that pre-
cedes the dumping Of everything into
the ash can. And suddenly out of a
clear sky comes an announcement that
the very things which were ronsigned
to the ash can were to be returned into
first fashion.
II one wants white corduroy suit
FOR spring than these fat glass buttons,
lined with purple. would look very well
with sailor collar of purple satin and
q piping Of the same down the back Of
the sleeves at the side Of the button
holes.
You know the long sleeves that are
coming ia show a return to the trick Of
two summers ago which was never
widely taken up and yet was so at
tractive. This sleeve, instead Of being
0rnamented with buttons, had it's two
edges really fastened together with ac-
tual buttons made into the form Of cuff
links with silk cord between. era US
The new sleeve in taffeta and satin
and pOplin has its edges fastened from
half way below the elbow to the wrist
with these link buttons set q half inch
back from the extreme edge. and then
between the two edges is put an inch
wide plated frill Of lace 4Ns
On black satin frock that has been
turned out recently the sleeves are
managed in this way with the frill ex-
tending around the wrist. The surplice
shaped blouse has plated frill lying
against the chemisette, which is of
white tulle. and the frill runs down the
front fastening Of the blouse, which. by
the way. Is similar to the fastening on
the sleeves.
The skirt has full draped tunic over
an overskirt that is not two yards wide,
but Is opened at each side for four
inches. There is wide crossed sash of
the satin which has one end pulled
through the girdle at the side, then
falls over and hangs to the knee, where
1t Is finished with velvet fringe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-05
Dress Etiquette.

Last night" said the woman who
notices things, 81 was at a big affair
and sat next the most disagreeable
woman l have ever yet experienced.
And it was all because she was wear
ing hat"
II know" murmured the aesthetic
girl, "just how an ugly hat makes
you feel about loving your neighbor."
But this" went on the woman who
notices things, wasn't an ugly hat.
1t wasn't even shabby one. On the
contrary, 1t was an expensive and up
to date affair, and when its wearer's
features were in their everyday pat
tern have no doubt that it was be-
coming. The trouble was that all the
other women present were not wear
ing hats at all, but sat in all the for
mality Of bare heads and shoulders
It was one of those affairs which are
not easily classed, when you have to
guess at the correct attire and every
other woman has guessed differently
from the one who had come in a hat.
"Instead of making the best Of a
blunder and taking her hat of, this
woman seemed to be trying to con-
vince herself that her guess had been
right after all and that all the rest of
US were foolish creatures who dressed
beyond our incomes and our stations.
The effort made her furious l thought
her most pathetic and humiliating
spectacle. am sure that we exae-
gerated the Importance Of Dress"
$50 do l." said the woman who
notices things. Then we might have
time to get something that really salts.
lied us, If only once in q lifetime"
Il think" the youngest woman put
in as she crossed one slim ankle over
the other. Il should choose a white
wool sweater and white skirt. Az I
wouldn't have any other outside gar.
ments, could afford to have them
washed as often as liked"
II would have a silk gown for sum-
mer and soft WOODEN one for winter. %
said the woman who notices thinrr.
They would both wash and both b
eseeeea ~~yw~
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-04-05

% Tan and green worsted material
makes this stunning new spring motor
coat. The trimmings are Of olive
brown ratine and applied oriental en-
broidered motifs add richness to the
large collar. The huge buttons used
on this coat are particularly modish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27

Auburn, thus far are: Charlotte f.
Hope. libt., VS.. Haven D. Hope, utter
desertion; William T. Packard, Hbt,
Annie E. Packard, utter desertion;
Lulu NJ. Thurston, libt., VS.. Fred w
libt., VS.. Fred A. Tracy, desertion;
Emma NJ. Dyer, libt.. VS.. Emery w.
Dyer, desertion.
The Kelley, Spear Cos. busy yard
at Bath was the scene Thursday
noon, of large gathering of citizens
and their visiting friends to witness
the successful and handsome slide of
the new barge, Rain. built for the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. Of
Philadelphia. 1t was, to many of the
Federation ladies in Bath, this week,
brand new experience. as they had
never seen a ship of this size max ;
her maiden plunge. The Rain is builr
to carry 1900 tons of coal. She has q
handsome model, and is unusually
strongly put together with additional
strength obtained by hundreds Of
hanging knees and iron straps. This
barge is the 175th vessel constructed
at the yard of the Kelley. Spear Co.
L he Z0Tu regiment Will De muster
ed into service at Camp Abraham
Lincoln, today. The bells were
rung at IL o'clock in Bangor, yester-
day, guns were fired, flags We're fly
ing and other features were conduct
ed in honor of the recent proclama-
ton of President Lincoln. West
Point-In an experiment tried with
projectiles here a shell invented by
C. M. Stafford of Burlington, Ia. was
fled from Parrott 100 FOUNDER that
pierced 6-inch pieces of iron and &
backing Of oak. 1t is believed that 4
would have passed through two moro
inches of iron. = We found on our
desk a letter left by one unknown
There may be more truth than poetry
in it. 1t read as follows-It is get
ting to be a favorite trick Of tho
rebels to leave their wounded on the
battle fields. They know. that they
will be given good care when within
the federal lines, and after receiving
such care they are sent back to their
own lines to fill the skeleton regiments.
Portland Advertiser, Sept 26, 1862.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept, 26.-Money rates gov
erned todays stock market to an I'M
wonted degree The preceding days
furry when call loans reached per
as a reminder that the steady outflow
of cash from this center was again
threatening a deficit in the small reserves
of the clearing house banks.
The opening rate, today 6 per cent,
seld steady until the late afternoon when
it advanced to Ia. From that figure
it fell below 6, closing at S per cent.
Time money was unchanged, except that
lenders were inclined to hold off by rea-
son of the further cash losses incurred
by local banks.
Stocks opened active and strong, with
one point gains in Canadian Pacific.
Great Northern Ore, Consolidated Gas
while most of the speculative leaders
rose substantial fractions. Reading was
the most striking exception, probably as
result of its annual statement. United
the conspicuous industrials, dealings in
Steel at a moderate advance comprising
almost one-third of the first hours large
output, while Smelling rose points on
circumstantial rumors of advanced div
idend prospects A wide range of stocks,
including some of the high priced special
ties, advanced to points, and at mid
day Hartman issues, especially Union
Pacific. moved bTiskly on publication of
August earnings. Before the close, how
a steady ebbng of gains. until little was
left at the dull and irregular close.
Union Pacific's net gain for August
was $565 600. and that of Southern Pa
a few other roads reported nominal in
|cfeases for the same month.
Bond prices fell off slightly on reduced
dealings. Total sales, par value, aggre-