davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
PEOPLE TO NAME LEADERS
Direct Election Of National Com
mitteemen Proposed.

Baltimore June Eff the recommends.
ton Of the committee on resolutions is
adopted. the Democrats Of the various states
will elect their members Of the national
committee by popular vote proposition
TO this effect was made in the committee
to-day and met with general approval. II
was decided 10 present the subject in the
form Of separate resolution and not 10 in
corporate II in the platform.
Members Of the national committee are
selected now either by the delegates to the
national convention or by the state conven-
tions at which they are chosen 1t is be-
lieved that this method Of proceeding gives
too much power 10 a small body Of men,
and 1t IL urged that the committeeman Sc
lected by the people themselves will be far
more representative IN their character
IT IS understood that Mr.. Bryan will pre-
sent the subject to the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
.HENEY HAUNTS BALTIMORE
Third Party Scout First Goes to
Bryan Headquarters.

Baltimore, June G~Francis J. Heney. OF
California, scout OF the Roosevelt thro
party forces. came TO Baltimore again TO-
day, having been here TO sound the Pre-
gressive sentiment several days ago. hr'
Heney was seen at the Belyidere Hotel to-
night. In the elevator he said TO the op'
orator:
where are the Bryan headquarters
When told that they were on the nlntn
floor Mr. Heney got Off at that floor.
Looking for a third party candidates
Mr.. Heney was asked
NO, am trying TO get hold OF some uef
cts to this convention tonight" he said
An hour later found him In the conyen:
ton hall. but ne did not get his ticket from
Mr. BRYAN. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
MFRRIER SIDE OF WORK
IN BALTIMORE'S HEAT

ing that II was beginning 70 look ike clark
for first place Sulzer, who Is yearning to
| be named for Vice President got some or
his friends to prepare cards on which was
printed In blue pencil, CLARK and Sulzer'
| Democrats" The placards were being dis
played In the hats Of ten or twelve men
around the lobby Of tho Hotel Emerson.
TAMMANY BADGES ON SALE.-F'akers
began to sell Tammany badges on the
streets this afternoon. They seemed to have
big supply OF the bronze insignia which
were supposed TO have been issued only I'm
sufficient number for the Tammany delega-
ton. n was suggested that the manufact-
urers had seen a chance TO make some easy
money by putting more badges in the hands
~ tho takers The price asked for the
badges was so cents. but in some cases
they were sold for smaller figure.
! WANENY JOKES mitchell. - Almost
the entire Board Of Estimate Of New York
| CITY is on the scene now. President Mitchell
OF the Board Of Aldermen arrived this
morning He said he had just come 20
look only Borough Presidents Miller and
Cromwell and Mayor Gaynor himself are
| not mere. W nen fTeblueHl EhNnHcus 81"
Mitchell he said jokingly:
II suppose you have come down TO root
/ in a quiet way for Gaynor."
Sure" said President Mitchell with
wink
PREFERRED THE BALL GAME. -
when the crowd bearing down on the con-
vention hall was at food a man OH whose
| front Huttered a variety Of badges stopped
a perspiring policeman near the Belyedere
/ Hot~I.
! can YOU tell me the way lie began.
Straight ahead for block" said the po-
! liceman, Jerking his thumb over his shout
der. Turn 20 tho right. then to the left
and you'l 500 the roof"
You don't understand me" eXpostulated
tn. delegate. What I want TO know
is''--
Amt tellln' yo'?" said the policeman.
GO right down that way. and II yo' can't
find II by folerin' the crowd get a taxi
II know all that" fung back the dis
gusted delegate. I'm not looking for the
convention I'm looking for the baseball
park. where can get some show FOR my
money"
MUST RE VEGETARIAN.-A wan and
worn looking delegate approached another
| delegate wearing a Kentucky badge In the
lobby ot the Belvedere Hotel to-day and
asked Have you had breakfast yet, colo
nel?'
NO sub" repliei the second delegate
mot n drop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
DELAYED Until Last Minute.

Charles +. Murphy waited until the last
possible moment before giving his dele
gates a chance 10 express their preferences
for a Presidential candidate. The conven-
ton was called 10 receive nominations for
| s o'clock. The boss sent word to the New
York delegates to caucus in Room F, one
OF the committee rooms In the convention
hall. at o'clock. Most Of the delegates
were on hand promptly Murphy did not
appear until thirty-hye minutes later. Then
tho door was closed and the caucus was
on Probably never before was so much
secrecy observed. Even the alternatives
were barred from the room.
Charlie" White. sergeant-at-arms OF
the New York State committee, was on
the door inside, the assistant sergeant-at-
arms outside, and a policeman was sta
toned near the door.
Norman +. Mack came out at s:35, his
face red from excitement. glimpse
through the door showed an excited gather
ing Mr. Mack wouldn't cay a word.
Next "Bill" Sulzer appeared. snorting
that the majority seemed 10 be with Har-
mon, but rolcall was still going on. Then
messenger came dashing through the
crowd and insisted on seeing Charlie"
White When the door was opened he
whispered something about the Bryan at
tack on Ryan and Belmont and said Tom"
Smith wanted Mr.. Murphy TO know that
the delegation ought 10 come into the con-
vention at once.
Then Mack came hurrying back with Jus
tee Daniel r Cohalan, the former mentor
OF Murphy who has resumed the office
again here. Up to this time no one ex-
cept delegates had been allowed In the
room But the doors were opened In a
hurry and Justice Cohalan passed In with
Mr.. Mack His face az pale as Mack s
was rcd In Ave minutes both men came
out and dashed back to their seats In the
convention. refusing 10 say a word.
few minutes later Mack's personal
messenger. perspiring freely. rushed up and
went in with n message that the delegs-
ton must hurry. a moment later urgent
word came from Roger Sullivan snd
Thomas Taggart, John d. Moore. Conser-
walton Commissioner for the State OF New
York. and a man manned flanagan, from
Buffalo, were the next excited individuals
to arrive Moore got In. All he would say
was that he bore a message for Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
HARMON STICKS TO END
Ohio Governor Non Committal,
Otherwise, About Baltimore.

Columbus, Ohio. June Ex-Governor
Judson Harmon said early to-day:
II positively have not Withdrawn from
the Presidential race. Ny name will be
presented at Baltimore"
= The Governor refused to make any
comment on the proceedings at the Dem
ocratic National Convention. and would
not say that he would support whatever
candidate might be nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Of the New York delegation, in deciding 10
cast its ballot for him for the Presidential
nomination. when no received the news at
his home. AS on other evenings during
the sessions OF the convention. the Gov
ornor retired 10 his home from the oihce
at an early hour. and received the conven'
ton news while sitting on his porch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Columbus. Ohio, June Ex-Governor Hsr
mon expressed satisfaction over the actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK DELEGATES
TO SUPPORT HARMON
Heated Caucus Held as Night
Session Opens Shows 60 Votes
of &C for Ohio Governor.
UNIT RULE TO SWING ALL
Wilson Had is Supporters, Gay.
nor 9, Clark 4 and Under
wood 2-Much Talk
for Jerseyman.

(By q STAFF Correspondent OF The TrbuneD
New York state will be cast under the
unit rule for Governor Harmon, OF Ohio,
for the Presidential nomination. 1t was
officially announced that in the caucus
held in the convention hall tonight sixty
delegates had voted for Harmon No Of
Gcial announcement OF the vote for other
candidates was given, but one OF the dele
gates said the complete vote was as fol-
lows:
Harmon, 60; Wilson, IS; Gaynor, g.;
Clark, q; Underwood, 2. Total, 60.
The vote followed a heated discussion,
which at times almost reached the point
OF a personal encounter, 1t Ia said. The
caucus began at 7:35 p. nj. and lasted until
9:oJ. Il was hurried to an end by a frantic
message from Roger Sullivan, Thomas Tag
CART and other men in the conservative
alliance with Charles F. Murphy. They
told him Of the Bryan resolution which
would. II passed. place the convention on
record against the alleged domination Of
Thomas r. Ryan, Morgan and Belmont.
Murphy was told in so many words "a
hurry his ninety hog-tied delegates TO the
front to defend the conservative citadel
against the Bryan attack.
Preparation was made in advance, and
when the delegates came out OF the caucus
room In one corner OF the convention hall
they charged through the crowd I'm the
aisles to their seats like a battalion Of In
fantry going into action. The flying wedge
was led by a policeman and two sergeant
alarms. Every delegate had been pledged
TO secrecy. The newspaper men had only
a moment to make what were largely fruit
less inquiries before the delegates had
charged into territory forbidden to the
press. II is said that the fight for Harmon
was made by Judge Morgan J. O'Bnen.
Judge Parker. Governor Dix and John f.
Mcintyre.
John g. stanchfed and j. Sergeant
Cram, who showed his dependence Of
Charles +. Murphy In the United States
Senatorshlp fight, more than year ago
were those most emphatic I'm declaring that
the best interests OF the party IN both
state and nation demanded the nomination
OF Woodrow Wilson.
Representative suzer, the friend OF the
people" spoke I'm ringing tones in behalf Of
Champ Clark II is understood that Cor
poration Counsel a. X. Watson spoke in
behalf OF Mayor Gaynor
Before the vote was taken nothing was
said about the number OF ballots for which
the caucus decision should hold 1t IS un-
derstood. however, that It means that New
York will stick to Harmon until another
caucus is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

authority 10 release tho Harmon dele
gates from their pledge, would not dis
cuss the question as TO whom they would
vote for should it become apparent that
Harmon could not be nominated
Early in tho day a message came from
Governor Harmon himself over the telc-
phone to stand firm. and defiance was
cnshrined in the place which hope had
deserted.
Harmon must be counted In on this
/ situation said the Harmon leaders.
This - anybodys fight Nobody will
carry If tho prize without long
struggle"
The rublic Harmon headquarters we're
! pra ctically deserted to-day.
Slump in Clark Stock.
While the Wilson stock doomed day
/ there was corresponding slump In
/ Clark securities. Everywhere one heard
| that the Clark strength Was on the wane.
| or course. It was not possible 10 get ex-
! Senators Dubois or Pettigrew. the chief
/ Clark managers, IN acknowledge that
there any possibility that their can
| didate could not be nominated. They
were up early and saw Charles +. Muir
| ply, Tom" TagGart and Roger Sullivan
before many Of the delegates had break
| fast. This trio OF conservatives, whose
states will cast IFS votes, are the men
whose influence Is most sought II was
said that the Clark managers were un-
| able TO get anything satisfactory from
| them.
In the mean time orders were given
TO the Clark rooters and boosters TO keep
| on "wboopng II up" The Clark band
marched around the lobby OF the Emer-
son playing all sorts OF ragtime until It
almost drove some Of the delegates to
suicide, not to speak Of homicide. Some
| OF the boosters were possessed with an
| uverplus of enthusiasm and caused
the public headquarters, but also at the
bar. New and striking Clark signs were
printed and paraded around the hotel
every few minutes, but they did not
| seem 10 catch the crowd.
II became obvious early In the day
| that the tariff was no longer a support.
Issues, which the Democratic orators
poured out upon the convention in an
unbroken flood. are no longer matters of
moment 1t was all a matter OF dele
gates and hope, and Underwood, touted
as a perfectly amiable and nice person
was represented as having hope safely
slowed away in his headquarters ready
TO be thrust on the convention when the
word was given
Columbus Ohio, June T.-Governor Hsr'
mon expressed satisfaction over the action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Their Job has been 10 keep the Clark
sentiment alive-and there is much rank
and file sentiment for Clark-and to use
the men who sincerely believe in Clark
20 aid their own selfish purposes. The
best machine politicians in the Demo
cratic party were enlisted in this cause.
They were sure Of the "houn' dog con-
tingent, for no person not for Clark be-
cause Of his alleged homely, plain people
characteristics would sing such slush,
and they went out for the doubling dele
gates who wanted 10 know why. The
combinations were long ago arranged.
Murphy and Hearst joined hands; sulli-
van and Murphy and Taggart took their
old places together. Senator Stone and
former Senator Pettigrew began scout
ing. and when the Clark movement be-
gan TO grow they furnished excellent
reasons for further growth
After the leaders reached Baltimore
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
ChancerY Notice.

State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
county of Van Buren, in chancePy.
Charles Liebau aud Helen I.iebau. complainants
VS.. Fred Haslam. Ada Haslam and George Ding
man. defen ants.
Suit pending Ia the Circuit Court for the county
OF Van Buren,, In Chancey, at the village Of Paw
Paw in said county on the 25th day of June,
A. ID. 1912
In this cause IL appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendants Fred Haslam Ada Haslam and
George Dngman, are not residents of this state,
but reside az Chicago in the state of Illinois.
On motion of Glenn f. warner, compliments
solicitor, IL Is ordered that said defendants, Fred
Haslam, Ada Haslsm and George Dingman,
cause their appearance to be entered herein within
four months from the date of this order and in
case of their appearance that they their ans
to the compainant's bill of complaint to be
filed and a copy thereof TO be served on said COM
plainants solicitor within twenty days after service
on them of a copy of said bill and notice of this
order and that in default thereof said bill be taken
as confessed by said nonresident defendants.
IL is further ordered that within twenty days the
said complainant cause notice of this o-lef to be
published in the True Northerner, a newspaper
published and circulated in said county
and that such publication be continued therein Ut
least once In each week for six weeks in succession
or that they cause copy of this order TO be per-
sonally served on said nonresident defendants
at least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for their appearance.
l.. BURGET DIES vOIGNEs,
Circuit Judge
GLENN Z. WARMER
Solicitor for Complainant, 22t7
Business address Paw Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
Diamond Cut Diamond.

CT learned something new the other
day" said the father Of boy who is
prone to playing hockey from school
"The letter carrier makes his first
delivery about the time we are all az
breakfast | noticed that when the
bell rang my boy would sometimes
hurry down before any one else could
get AHEAD of him, although he was
naturally so lazy that usually yor
couldn't get him to go at all.
This set me thinking I soon found
out that he ran downstairs to the let
ter-box only when the previous day
had been a fine one. ] followed him
and caught him in the act OF destroy
ing a postal card his teacher had sent
to me, stating~ that the boy had beer
absent from school.
ut was a neat little trick, but J
managed to checkmate him all righi
by having the teacher send the card tc
my place Of business downtown"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
STILL OBSERVE MARKET DAY
Canadian Cities Preserve q Worthy
Old Institution Brought over
From Great Britain.

Market day" for ages an institu.
ton in England, still exists in certain
localities, and may Still be studied
with interest BY the tourist who Wis
its Halifax, Nova Scotia, or Charlotte.
town, Prince Edward Island, where
large enclosures and roomy market
houses are maintained for the benefit
of the country people and such citi.
zens as have established a regular
market business. Everything from
live stock to a bouquet of flowers may
be brought here for sale, the owner
being allotted a suitable place and
charged a small fee for his accommo.
dation, and while most Of the market
people are far from being especially
rustic in their dress or speech. the va.
riety and sometimes the popularity
of their offerings still suggest the i'm
portant part which the English mar.
ket and It's legal control played in
the local and business life of three
centuries ago.-Charles Winslow Hall
In National Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
ROPE FOR ALPINE CLIMBERS
II 10 Of Special Manufacture and Com
bInes Strength, FIexibiIity and
Lightness.

The rope used by Alpine climbers
Is of special manufacture, combining
as far as possible the differing quail
ties of strength, flexibility and light
ness. Three qualities are in general
use, being made from Sisal, Italian
and Manila hemps respectively, and
occasionally, when cost is not consid-
cred, of silk. The latter, though very
light and strong, is not so durable
as the others. That which finds most
favor among British mountaineers is
known as Buckingham's Alpine rope;
II Is made of the best Manila hemp.
In the year 1864, Mr.. McLeish re-
calls, a committee of the Alpine club
made tests upon a number of ropes
suitable for mountaineering. OF the
two that were approved one was
made of italian hemp and the other
of Manila. They both had a break
ing strain of two tons and sustained
the weight of a twelve stone man
after falling from a height Of ten
feet. Non-mountaineers have some
times considered this INSULT cient, but
it is highly problematical whether the
human anatomy could survive the
sudden compression of a thin rope
arising from any greater fall.-Fry's
Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05

State OF Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County of Van Buren,.
Al a session of said court. held at the Probate
ONCE In the village of Paw Paw In said county on
the 18th day OF June, ID. 1912
Present, Hon. David Anderson, j Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Olavus S Swanson,
deceased.
Frederick VI. Swanson, having filed in said
court his pettion, praying for license sell the
interest OF said estate In certain real estate
therein described.
II IL ordered. that the 18th day of July, A.
ID. 1912. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at said
probate office, be and IL her eby appointed for hear
Ing sand petition and that all persons interested in
said estate spp'ar before said court. said time
and place, to show cause why license TO sell the
interest OF said estate in said real estate should
not be granted;
IL is further ordered. that pnolic notice thereof
be given by publication of copy of this order. for
three successive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in The True Northerrer, a newspaper
printed and circulr ted i'm said county.
DAVID ANDERSON,
30 u Judge of Probate.
true copy
MARGARET NJ. SoUTHwoRTH,
Clerk Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
iconooIast Resumes Work.

A Chicago physician has made q
translation of an Egyptian papyrus
which. 1t Is claimed, dislodges Hippoc-
rates from his place as father OF
medicine" by anticipating his discov-
cries some 5000 years. Even appendi-
citis, It is asserted, is described in the
old papyrus. II now remains for some
one to show that Ecclesiastes' dictum,
There ia nothing new under the SUM-"
was really written by Pharaoh or
Thothmes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
Cities Fighting Toll Of Noise.

Science is planning a noiseless
world, in which the clamor of the pres.
ent day will be reduced to a minimum.
Prof. Blake, Of the Harvard Medical
school, declares that nervous prostra.
ton, brain exhaustion and deafness
are the price that cities pay for noise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05

Buffalo and camel races are among
the sports which give local color to
the amusements provided for guests
in Egyptian hotels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
a Winner.

do you object to your wife playing
bridge7" mo. She's a champion at
the game My only fear is that her
suffragette meetings will interfere
with her card parties"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05

Mrs. Bacon-"The man was here to-
day, dear, looking for the gas leak"
Mr.. Bacon-"And did he find it?"
Eyes, but they haven't found the man
yet."-Statesman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
The Reason.

The reason there are always two
sides to a story is because the other
fellow Just won't stick to the truth
Smart Set Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
,,'nok Qonol l,uoM

eqs :uem pooS 6u pIBIJB 90 l.uoQ,
:pemIgIoxe Gus 'sulMouoJ esooS eUl
puB SuIuunI uBm sql SuIess 'puB 'slBs
egl OF lno emBo oqM sTIM s,LemIBI
eql pemIeIe 'ssuIM leu SuIddsg 40
pug eqL 'WEq lelJe pIIq eql SuHInd
'ueI usm sql lqSnuo ueqM 4ooq eql
40 lqSneo loS pue ~ lB lIq 'mIoM sul
SuIess 'ssooS eqL '9sooS oql 10 lQsIs
~ punoIS eql SuoTB suE-qsV SUI SUI
-uIBIl 40 9snoqmIBJ uoIJ esoos
5uHesls ~ pepesoons uUmI9qsy
'JssJ o, ssneo ON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
Course of Wisdom.

Ascertain clearly what is wrong with
you and as far as you know any means
of ending 1t, take those means.-Rus-
kin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
Think Il Over.

The traditional fool and his money
are lucky ever to have got together in
the first place.-Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05

Miss Giddy-Yes. I'm troubled with
insomnia the doctor tells me to take
long walks.
Mr. Barnstormer-Ahl n you could
be with. our company for a while you
would think that all of US were
troubled with &c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
IesJ OF ssneo ON
Mans DUTY SImnIs-

The whole duty of man Is embraced
In the two principles of abstinence
and patience; temperance In prosper
ity, and patient courage in advorsity.--
Seneca