davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

The last vestige or u as TO
Bryan's purpose disappeared during
the day. when he absolutely refused
to inform the managers of the various
candidates just what he would DO in
the convention. 1t became plain that
the Peerless Leaders" war on Alton
B. Parker was designed to bring him
prominently before the convention. II
any doubt remained as to Bryan's
intention that doubt disappeared
when Bryan angrily repudiated the
suggestion that he accept the perma-
nent craftsmanship of the convention.
Most of the Presidential candidates.
realizing that Bryan's support cannot
be counted upon, have abandoned
their efforts to placate him. Bryan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
BALTIMORE, June Is.

a LAST desperate effort to avert a bitter factional fight was
"a made by the Bryan forces when the Democratic conven-
ton took up the problem of selecting a temporary chair
man today. So sharp did the lines divide that Mr.. Bryan him
self became a candidate for the temporary Craftsmanship.
After Bryan had made a speech nominating Senator Kern,
of Indiana, and attacking Alton B. Parker, Kern took the stand.
He made a plea for harmony, asked Parker to join him in with
drawing from the contest for temporary chairman and substi
tuting any one of a list of several men. After waiting in vain
for a reply from Parker, Kern himself withdrew and nominated
Bryan.
Again Bryan took the platform, He accepted The nominal
tibn, and the lineup for the final struggle was complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

is standing with his back against the
wall, virtually lighting the whole
field.
{ One of the delegates went into Mr..
Bryan's room and begged him to an
nounce himself openly as a candi-
date. Bryan refused to do 1t. 81 am
glad, however" he said. to see that
there are SO many progressive dele
gates in this convention. I feel that
we have already won the fight for
progress
But, Mr.. Bryan" said this dele
gate, ''you must realize that this has
been your fight, that you are the
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Converted Union Funds?

NEW YORK. June 2~5.--Joseph f.
Connolly. treasurer of the Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers Inter
national Alliance. has obtained
from Supreme Court Justice Giegerich
an order of attachment against the
property Of Edward Barry and John
McGrath. The order was issued In a
suit for alleged conversion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
T.R.Home,W Will
Plan Campaign

NEW YORK, June 25.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt reached New
York on the Twentieth Century limit
ed at 9:4J o'clock this morning. He
went directly to his editorial offices.
and will go to oyster Bay this after
noon. He said ne would have no state
ment to give out today, but added
that probably within a week there will
be a conference In New York with
members Of the committee selected
to conduct his third-parts campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Wilson Out Of Race
Is Fear OF Supporters
rFrom a STAFF corre.pondent.l

y BALTIMORE, June 25.
%HERE is no Wilson boom. The New Jersey aggregation
that has been working for two weeks to get the Gov
i ernors presidential aspirations impressed on delegates
from other States have met with failure.
They admit their discourag cement + 8b#9
What his laundering manager have done % injure his chances helped
to sed the boom along the toboggan, but the real finishing touch came
with Mr.. Bryan's defeat in the national committee yesterday afternoon on
the question of the temporary Craftsmanship.
Wilson threw in his lot with the Bryan ship and when the ship went
down, under 81 votes the Wilson boom went with It,
The situation in the Wilson camp is peculiar Everyone Of the Will
% men is afraid Of the Nebraska H. and they ire beginning to have a
notion that possibly Colonel Bryan has swallowed up their candidate
There "a but mild interest in Wilson headquarters at best but when
the new car from the Belvid ere the bottom completely dropped
out. An effort to get a crowd at a wild ely advertised "mass-meetng" failed.
The delegates and visitors preferred thu holiday scenes on h streets
to Senator Marines oratory.
There are thousands IF win with Wilson natbands and badges
available IN a good man are wear ing them, but they are no delegates.
they're the souvenir collectors, who wear a dozen badges along with the
Wilson advertising ~
One New Jersey delegate who W as counted in with the Wilson aggre-
CATION attracted attention when he a ppeared without his Wilson badge
last night. He lis Thomas Burch. It was said thathehad been talking with
Colonel Bryans friends
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Girls in Panic
at Laundry Fire

Scores Of gifls working on the fifth
floor Of the Hitler Rough Dry Laun-
into a panic when a fire. caused by
an overheated fue, filled the loft with
SMOKE. A rush was made for the
windows and fre-escapes by the oc-
cupants of the factory.
The cries Of the girls aroused the
people working on the floors below
to the danger of the workers. and a
telephone call was sent to the Salvage
Corps for help. The fire department
was notified, and upon their arrival.
the fire was quickly extineuished. The
loss is estimated to be about $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

federal authorities on a charge OF
forging money orders
Mr.. Stengei is a member of the
leather firm of stengel & Rothschild.
and lives at 1915 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

the articles of furniture. etc. that you
have stored away and don't use any more
for something y0u need and can use !
Simply send a description of what you
have to exchange to The Star ONCE ~
saSarter 4and Exchange columns. You
pay two cents only for each answer you
receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Mrs. Bryan Aids
Hubby in Fight
Nebraskan Starts Campaign to Bring About His Own
denomination for Presidency with Fair Pros
poets of Success Unless Clark's Friends Rally.
BALTIMORE. June 2h.

1ffnVT 0uC fW
WITH his wife a 81 n of his chief aides, William Jennings Bryan
w started a campaign to bring about his own denomination for the
- presidency. Far more subtle In his methods than Colonel Roosevelt
more diplomatic and mor patient Bryans method of campaign bids fair
to succeed, unless the friends of Oh amp Clark manage to bring about
his nomination o. the first ballot talk Ell in the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
BULLETIN.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-The Bryan-WiIson forces suf-
tered a severe defeat when Alton B. Parker was this after
noon elected temporary chairman Of the Democratic national
convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
WILSON FORCES
SUFFER REVERSE
WITH NEBRASKAN

Unrelenting in Contest for Guardianship,
and Determined to Bring Matter Before the
Full Delegation--HaS Candidate for PIace--Vast
Throng Fills Galleries and Spare Seats.
CARDINAL GIBBONS MAKES INVOCATION SHORTLY ~
AFTER CHAIRMAN MACK ASSUMES DUTIES
Indiana Man Is Placed in Nomination for Temporary Presid-
ing Officer by Western ~Leader-Crowds Fill Hall and
Cheer as Business of Body Is Begun-DeIegations Enter
Waving Banners and Shouting Justify.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

Oiled portraits made free for the read
ers OF The Newark Star Save the
coupons. See samples in Star ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

PusA Carts.
Macknet & Doremus. 100 Broad strset.~Aa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

Continued on second PAss.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
CREDITORS ASK
 MORE PROTECTION
The Contention Temporarily Holds Up Southern Iron
 and Steel Sale

That the unsecured creditors had moi The required protection was the conten- ton that held up the sale of the prop critics of the Southern Iron and Steel company when that proposition was placed before a creditors meeting of that concern in the bankruptcy court presided ever by Judge E. II. Dryer in the federal building yesterday The method of sale vas vigorously fought throughout the day by the attorneys of the unsecured creditors. till court adjourned for the day, with the result that Judge Dryer will tomorrow at the next meeting of the creditors, render an order of sale.
 The outstanding bonds of the company amount to ss,06S000 and the claims of the unsecured creditors amount to sl,200,00o. As a settlement for the sale of the com pany's assets the bondholders offered to surrender the bonds and give the unse- cured creditors 20 per cent of the com mon stock for their claims.
 The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company. which is also in bank ruptcy has claims against the Southern Iron and Steel company amounting to 21,549 .06, and has accepted the 20 per cent offer of common stock as a settlement, but the other unsecured creditors held cut for a settlement on a cash basis.
 The plan of sale which was presented at yesterdays meeting is practically the same as that offered to the old Southern Iron and Steel company which went into bankruptcy some years ago, and was re- organized. The representative of the re- organization committee of the present company was Mir Van Brunt of New York city and the unsecured creditors were represented by amos Goodhue Of Cadsden and Thompson x Winkler and Murphree X Richardson of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
To Consider Credit System

Washington, December "A general credit system for the financing of farms outlined by President Taft to the governors conference here today will be considered as part of tho gen eral currency reform to be attempted by the sub-committee of the House banking and currency committee. It was decided today. Myron T. Herrick, Uni- ted States ambassador to France would be accorded a special hearing by the sub committee seeking a substitute for the Aldrich currency plan. The sub committee will meet either Tuesday or Thursday of next week to hear MT. Her. rick. The full committee hearings will not begin until the week of Jan uary 6, but in view of MT. Herricf's en- forced return to Europe within two weeks he will be accorded a special hearing
 MT. Herrick, since becoming ambassador tc France, has made a special study of tie system of rural credits conducted in Europe, and made complete report to President Taft. He Is expected to supply the names of other authorities on this subject whom the committee is anxious to hear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
FOR HEARINGS
 BY THE COURT OF APPEALS

 pany vs. Frank P. Barker, from Jefferson circuit court: overruled.
 W. G. oRear vs. Manchester Lumber company. from Walker circuit court; oyerruled.
 L. L. Stephenson. ct al, vs. NJ. N. Par sons ct al, from Jefferson circuit court overruled.
 Savannah Williams vs. state, from Rus sell circuit court: overruled.
 J. H. Duke vs. city of Anniston from Anniston city court; overruled. addition to opinion.
 Southern Railway company vs. Blaine Burnett. from Shelby county court; over ruled.
 s. H. Lature vs. H. O. Little from Mar shall circuit court; application dismissed because not filed in time.
 Southern Railway company vs. H. C. Cobb, from Jackson circuit court; over ruled.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany vs. Joe Stephenson, from. Morgan .aw and Equity court overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

Montgomery. December 7.-(speeial)- The following is the list of rulings on ap- plications for rehearings announced by the court of appeals today:
 J. J. Hauser vs. state, from Mobile city court; overruled.
 R. R. Kornekay vs. Richard & Thal- heimer. from Selma city court; overruled.
 City of Montgomery vs. Mrs. Mary H. Mccabe from Montgomery circuit court; overruled
 T. J. Mann vs. John A. Darden ct al, from Coosa circuit court: overruled.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany ys. II. II. Shepherd. from Brmine- ham city court; application granted, Judgment of reversal set aside, and case affirmed. opinion modified
 J. NJ and Hattie Woody ct al. vs. North Birmingham Building association over ruled.
 Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
NO ATTEMPT MADE TO REORGANIZET THE
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
 FOR ANOTHER YEAR
( Continued from Page one.)

-~~-~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~- lican to work in securing united action. :"
 Governor Hadley wrote:
 With such rules for the conduct of party affairs as will insure at all times a complete recognition and expression of the wish of the majority in the nomi- nation of candidates, and the declara- tion as to it's policies, l am satified that there is in the future as great q work for our party to accomplish as has proven in the past"
 Nicholas Murry Butler president of Columbia university made a suggestion as to party procedure.
 "I believe the rank and file of the republican party" he said should press upon the national committee to call q national party convention in 1913, when no candidates are to be nominated. and no election is to be held the represen- taton to be based on and open to every man who will accept the platform of 1912 no matter which of the five candidates he voted for. who will agree upon 8 reorganization of the party machinery. and a new declaration of party Lrin- ciples.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Witnesses in Money Trust Probe

Washington, December "A formid- able list of witnesses will confront the banking and currency committee of the House, when on Monday it resumes it's inquiry as to the so-called money trust" Deputy sergeants at arms of the House returned to Washington today after serv- ing subpoenaes on a number of bankers and business men in Boston and New York.
 Jacob H. schiff of New York and Cor nelius A. Pugsley of the American Bank CTS association were in the list of wit nesses served with subpoenaes. Twenty three other New York and Boston bank CTS were summoned to appear next week. These witnesses will be examined after the nine Pittsburg and Baltimore bank CTS. who will appear on Monday, have been examined
 Pension Programme Settled
 Washington, December 7.-The pension
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
RED CROSS SEAL CAMPAIGN BE-
 ING CONDUCTED WITH GREAT SUCCESS BY ANTI-TUBERCU-
 LOSES ASSOCIATION

Dr. George Eaves announced last night the receipt of a 5000 gift to the Anti Tuberculosis camp on Red mountain from an anonymous philanthropist
 This gift, pr. Eaves says clears the camp of all debt and leaves 1t free to take the fund from the sale of the Red Cross seals to build permanent equip ment. Ten thousand dollars is the Christ mas seal fund that is wanted by the workers against the dreaded white plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
May Buy Lincoln Home

Washington. December IA bill author izing the government to take over the farm and homestead in Kentucky where Abraham Lincoln was born. was intro- duced in the House today by Represen- tative Johnson.
 The bill would allow the government to accept the memorial as a gift from the Lincoln farm association and create an endowment fund of $50,000 for the main- tenance of the farm as a national res ervation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Arnold Works for City

sAnniston. December 7.-(SpeciaL)- Former Probate Judge J. J. Arnold made his appearance in court Saturday morning as city attorney for the city of Anniston, he having assumed his new duties on December l The case under trial involved small appeals from the recorders court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Invited to IInyailinp

Washington, December 7.-Invitations were received by the Senate and House of Representatives today to attend the unveiling of the Jefferson memorial monu- ment on the site of the Louisiana Dur- chase exposition at St. Louis on April SO. 1913, the 10th anniversary of the Loulsi- ana purchase. The monument was erected at a cost of si5O 000 under author ity from Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

programme of the democrats in the House has been definitely settled by the deter mination of the committee on invalid pen sions to attempt no general pension leg islation at this short session. Chairman Sherwood said today, however. that the private pension bills. affecting several hundred persons, who would be consoli- dated into one, two or three omnibus private pension measures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Indian Bill ReDorted

Washington, December 7.-The annual Indian affairs appropriation bill, provId- ing $S,132,02S for conducting the bureau of Indian affairs and fulfilling treaty stipulations with the various Indian trobes, was reported to the House late today. There is a reduction of sl.016. .5S5 from last years appropriation. The meas ure probably will be passed during the coming week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Anonymous GiOer Donates
 5000 to Tuberculosis Can1p

The sale of the Red Cross seals con- tinues to progress favorably throughout
 the city and state. and the seals are be- ing rapidly disposed of. One of the work CTS yesterday disposed of S4s worth by her tireless efforts, and others are do- ing nearly as good. showing that the workers have become imbued with the spirit of the endeavos they are engaged in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Vote Expected Monday

Washington, December 7.-Mhen the House adjourned tonight work on the legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill was so far advanced that vote not later than Monday night seemed probable. Very few changes have been made in the measure as reported by the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
DIR. J. M. LESTER
 MAKES A REPORT
On Drug and Whisky Patients Treated at James San
 atOrium
l Says Patient Claimed There Was Little or No Pain Attending the Withdrawal of the Drug. and That He Felt He Had Substantial Relief.

His report says: 'I take pleasure in reporting the present condition of patient I had admitted to the James Sanatorium. Memphis, Tenn, on October il, 1912.
 Male, white, age 49. height ! feet s inches weight l20 pounds pale. anaemic appetite poor neura sthena fvery pro- found). insomnia of a most distressing character, constipation, as is usual with drug addicts: kidneys. heart and liver involved as a result of the use of alcoholic stmulants, in combination with the nor phine. which had been used for the past four years At time patient began treat ment he was using six grains morphia sulphate hypo, whiskey and cigarettes.
 "Of course no constitution could With- stand the injurious effects of such a com bination of drugs, etc. tsix yearsl, with out establishing physical and mental in- juries. Having remained with thls pa tient for the first few days of his treat ment and observed the treatment and care of such patients at the James sara torium. I was very favorahly impressed, and left feeling that my patient would get substantial relief. The system of hygiene and hydro and clectrotherapy as was administered could not fail to he great benefit to this class of patienta.
 "I am pleased to state that the patient has been under my observation tslnce his return. four weeks ago and do lot hesitate to state that he is thoroughly cured. and do not hesitate to recommend the James Treatment for this class Of sufferers The patient reports to mo that there was little or no pain attending the final withdrawal of the drug, that he slept well. enjoyed a good appetite and gained 26 pounds during his stay at the James Sanatorium, and l now consider him in as near normal condition as medi- cines and hygienic measures could place him DR J. NJ. LESTER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
FEW SENATORS HEAR THE TESTIMONY IN
 THE ARCHIBALD TRIAL
( coutinued from Page One,

or committee would be punishable by prison sentence of from six months to one year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
JAMES HOME REMEDIES

Furnished at folIoWing prlces.
 Whiskey, Wine or Beer. .....S .Sl2.50 Tobacco. Cigarettes or SnuH... 900 Nervousness and Insomnia .....,...... ooo
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials, address Chas. B James Saratorium. 692 Alabama ave, Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence so- ucited. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

The trustee. James Bowron, was repre- sented by Percy, Benners & Burr
 Mir. Bowron. in the morning session, read a complete and concise resume of the property and assets of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Handsome Theatre in TupelO, Miss.

The handsome new theatre that has recently been erected in Tupelo, Miss. is a splendid example of the progressive the south. Although Tupelo is a town Of only 4000 inhabitants, the seating capac- ity of the theatre is 75O and in beauty and modern provisions for safety, IS well as in size, 1t would be a credit to any city. It was designed by the leading architects of Memphis, and will be deco rated and furnished by the w. D. Colby Decorating company of this city. Theatri- cal people say it is one of the finest theatres of the south, and it is ,laimed that no city in the United States of the size of Tupelo has anything like as hand. some a theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
 IN EUROPE BRIGHTER
 NOW THAN IN MONTHS
tcontInued From Page One,

Italy has been renewed without altera- tion
 today is that the Servian merchants union has decided to boycott all Austrian products.
 On the banks of the Danube below Belgrade the Servian artillery has taken positions commanding several important points on Austrian territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Lace Curtains

Nottingham Lace Curtains worth $25, at 69c par three yards long. Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth $2 CO., S125 Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth S3.15 $295. Marie Antonette Lace Curtains worth $500 $365 pair Marie Antonette Lace Curtains worth $40 $325 pair Marqusette Curtains with edgng and insertions worth $3oO and $500, S425 pair. Imported Swiss, worth $7.50, S535 pair
 All other Curtains cut in proportion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-23
K|DNAPPER KILLS
 ONE WOUNDS 2
Special Nugget Service.

BELLE PLANES. Aug. 21.-Yes- terday afternoon while sam Wood, a we'll to do farmer. was attempting tf kidnap his sweetheart Ethel Man.. han, a fierce fight took place between the kidnapper, the father and brotheI of the young lady and a mutual siiend named James Thompson.
 Being frustrated in his attempt to kidnap his sweetheart Wood showed fight and when ordered from the place whipped a revolver from his .,:.:et, fired point blank at James Thompson killing him instantly, then turned the gun upon the father and bro.nsr of his sweetheart fatally woundins both Walter. the brother. and Gaylord Man ahan. the father.
 Wood the kidnappeer has oeen ap- prehended and is now incarcerated in the local jail on the charge of Erurder
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-23
UNITE TO DEFEAT
 JUDGE HOWARD
Nugget Special Service

WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 21.- Senators Cummins. Borah and Poin- dexter the insurgents in the upper house have united to deefat the con firmation W. Howard the Bellingham attorney recently appointed by Presi- dent Taft as the successor of Judge c. II. Hanford, resigned.
 The three senators have taken extra pains in having the candidates ap- pointed for federal positions held up during the past year. Any appoint ment made by Taft, affecting their i'm mediate districts has been held just to annoy teh executive. Poindexter has taken great pleasure in holding up nearly every appointment made for the state of Washington, and all lose for Alaska during the past yea