davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

Today Mr.. Bryan was up early, ply
sically perfect in spite of the Cruel
ling pace, and aghtlng for the plat
form he wants Little at this hour
is known as TO the platform except
that IL will center on the tariff There
viii be no compromise on the really
vital thing for which the convention
stands SO far We have had a riot
ri persona t1tEpv Vow we are get
tag down to principle and tarks.
Last nights scenes heRgar desCrip-
ton. After the tense moments pre-
cipItated by Mr. Bryan's several mo-
tons the battled cheers oqerVesced
and exploded, Starting with the
placing in nomination ~ Oscar TN
derwnna th4 convention resolved IT.
self into an exclamation point MIN
ufe uy long minute the demonstra-
tons went on. The time to holler had
come aud the convention found Its
lungs
fy the quarter horn the clAmor
ruarcJ RISING. falling. breaking with
rNthluic Hsistence on the ears of tired
workers Banners paraded here, there
and everyW here. The aisles were moN~
ing CUTTERS 81 packe humanity, run
ming In counter currents. Inspired
cirfFEzttv fuuut new slogans with
which to stat the tumnlt with some
shriU atiIlttto u sound furiously
CROUCH the very persistence the very
manufacture Of all this con.notion
Hnaliy made FOR sympathy The sey-
era hundreds ~ The press for In
-rT1r-r s1d0t on rfTsivE for rT1tuutrs at
the time white the surf broke at their
feet.
Whiie The Wilson racket Was in pro-
gress a hundred Princeton students u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

tStan Correspondent kI'hmenh VIZ
glntan,
......,..-
FALL NONE. MI 't''
- Wild night the delegates assembled
tai fogr f. .lcrk tins afternoon eediae-
ll,8 and catcruous- eyed bat game
Maat ,olpes " ere left In the hall
IS LAM. -4tDl1e-,r -bl--IuLIG- Is LON
,fp.erd.ng remarkably quietly and
with wonderfully few changes Du the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
MRS. TAFT ENJOYS
The CONVENTION

1, -
BALIlMoltEt June x
rec"enitieh' except if"hl 'n~ .,o
beers of Tie laAhl"haole S"' II "'l' ''''
capita1, VINO oc21pIeu Tue ""
The piAh oF1n MEs. w Hi'~' ~ =,
vile OF ne ptt@idthf "a rs, ~
STATES, ent"r,u INC t"'N'hIpp a. ~
ESQ., KALI -
and Mrs HuEP g NailaH@' a. H"S'
lnston state MfS. i@it was 4" w
up IN" senigf 45sts "a ''5' 9ps''Ns :
platform. ~Hv "NA h9S5AH'" ID sea-
10 the Jeff ot 1tdse @'l"h = ''
kef .
Marsha ,t ''''e ~ l5''i
hlz@o 81 ~. All "s H''e vas
20 aS' en- '''r t',' "a - -, - L'..,.
~ maui "'e ""5 - ss'.,4.3.. Efr
- :" ,t.ls,yt. from
-, ;, "''sle'' -, -, thP'r1s,.a ms
,1' - i.t.+,t,,,.g az 4ta Mrs
va - 49, :. ,s,9fs,hter az the
- %ett..e I,stIr.. p,oIiar
I, uas exactlv "A O'Clock when Mrs
~, ,"@l het aeet Reside hcr wers
1frs norman L. Mack. wife Of thJ
[haIrn,an oe me Democratic natioua
committee. Mrs Francis. sister IT
Mrs. Wallace. and NJ na Aubrey. who
is Mrs vBrfrI1f7- < ureCr. 'ftgu- r'st
lady of tho land was nttired in pur-
pIa. trimmed with white. with a pllt-
nla hat trimmed with black velvet
Mrs Taft Acknowledged the greetings
extended her bv the wives of many
81 ,ba rational committeeman. Sh,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
Nv JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

T7tf.7-r 11r7fs MI. Juuo y ore
...,. ,-t,., a.. 49,. ....r, -,.s,
'"'''7 'i'''' @sSt "''H 1''e '''' 49,
dawn, four equally futile ballots lie
ttpaep 4 srIoet and twilight. everv-
body watching e,rryboft,. elise crefy-
body gnee1lng everybody hot and
evar,bodv tirad ana yeurnIar for
sIaens MAI was tho stary If me dav.
When adlanrnp3enf tinI, NJ IN
the evening me result was SIS much
Of q conjecture a. ever. 1uf The
leaders ba3 lines an, ca,sh other Roger
SnfIttar, knew ar Thought he anew.
what 4fnfnhv yyas.try{nr 70 no Mur-
nby had 81 }re5f -,,s.,,et account of the
-pperattors Of other leaders They
rera an ready To renee, the battle NJ
p.So
ON the Ggst ballot which was t1ken
after what descriptive writer's would
raIf d er,lrHlng ali nieht session, th4
vote stood.
Clark 440 IT Wilson, 324; Under
wood. 1i-1-2. Harmon. faS; Mar
ahou Al. Estavin %, Bfyan l. sui
zer
on fhe last ballot the nfth. am
nounrnd at dinner time tonight. the
,.eat,t vas
TT,e I1ffh palIot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
RUNNING STORY OF ALL NIGHT
SESSION OF THE CONVENTION

mon-dld not arouse a responsive mp
-pl4 IA NA+a7---------
But presently, Governor campbell,
OF Ohio, struck note that thrilled,
I've Want Breakfast"
We want breakfast he murmar~
cd after the result OF the initial vote
was announced.
I'VE want breakfast" echoed f'Ve
delegates in the Indiana delegation
Then We want breakfast. we want
breakfast. We want breakfast came
from all parts Of the hall
Chairman James, who had had d
part oil night $ sleep, wanted TO 30 on
and get IL over with. bat he yielded 10
the desires Of the delegates, and put
the motion To adjourn till o'clock. 1t
+ was carried by a loud vote, and in less
than Ave minutes the delegates we're
streaming out through the steanihS
streets in the directions OF notes ana
restaurants, more concerned with their
appetites than with statecraft
Some OF them had shaved, bathed,
slept and eaten when they returned at
o'clock grimly determined thar they
would return with their shields on
them The hall was crowde dwtth ex-
pectnnt auditors All hands believed
that a choice would soon be rea he'd, All
save Mr.. Bryan who kept TO bis room
through the afternoon, and ler Others
bear the heat and burden Of the strug-
gle.
Two gentlemen, whose voices indi-
Gated that they heiled from the city
of Pashen. ware on the STAND To call
the convention to order. and help the
announcements. Chairman James
+ Was leading an easeful existence at
his hotel and Governor Francis, Of
Missouri was on the bridge IN his
stead Tho HAN was packed, me I'M
macu1atc costumes of the ladies In
the galleries, made It look a lot cooler
than 1t was, The delegates We're not
deluded by this long, however. They
soon began peeling their coats. ana
PLYING fans Fans waved in all parts
Of the hall, like leaves Tutoring in a
morning breeze. and their continued
gus su-sus mingled with The hum OF
/ speculative conversation.
Al 4:20. after the audience had lis
tened "a the band Mr.. Francis let fall
his gavel. and the afternoons hghi
was on. Keeping order gave him no
trouble 1t was too nor TO yell or
move very much One delegate who
lives IN Fort Yuma. was repining that
he was not cooling off on his front
- 1i.-Az------r-=---
Thomas Fortune Ryan ana August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
ACCEPT MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL OFFER
Continued from First Page-5

committee q letter from the building
inspector was read. The inspector
stated that the changes proposed
In the Memorial hospital IN order
To transform 1t into suitable build
ing for the purposes designed, would
DO much greater than the con Dire
ton Of hospital upon a more suit
able site, He stated that q hospital
could be built and equipped at the
avera ge price Of 81 600 bed. He fig
ured mat the cost of remodeling a. i
building additions 10 the present hos
pital with room for nurses home.
would be more than the sum required
to construct a bGildirS which woa.3
accommodate 250 natients. basing tie
cost on the estimate OF $1,000 pa
tient.
A majority OF, the committee
thought the MeH4eF4ai -isosp.tstt war
situated in the proper place. and was
more suitable than suburban place,
which had been suggested. and with
this thought and belief they deter
mined TO accept.
The question now goes to council
for action The matter may then
be referred TO the ordinance com
mittee for proper ordinance. after
which 1t will be ready for the final
action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

ninety solid for Clark, there was
near outbreak of enthusiasm.
1t was quieted, however, and the
call went on,
Oregon Splits.
The Oregon delegation split on ,rs
eleventh ballot. two going IL Clark.
while eight remained with wilson.
The chairman explained that. mo
State at a preference primary had
voted for Wilson. He asserted. how.
ever. that he believed the time hao
come. Clark having more than ma
iortty while Wilson had less than =
third. when the primary pledge m1sht
ha disreKarded a roll call was ce-
manded and granted
The decision to make Clark ths
choice of the New York delegation
was reached after a series or con-
ferences, which has lasted since Mon
day.
II was only after the New Workers
had been given ample assurance OF
the speakers strength by the nrn-
ness OF his support that the decision
70 declare for him was reached.
In the conferences were Senator
r.Ssorman. Samuel untermysr. j. G..
Parker. John Quinn, ]. Sergeant
xr.aI,a- Governor Dix William Church
osborne and others high In the eoun-
ellis OF the party in the city and
State.
The delegation originally held to
Harmon. hut the arguments OF pro-
eressives like Senator O'Gorman per-
guaded the others that 1t would be
far wiser TO come 10 pfosressiF"
candidate
The last and deciding conferences
was held on the floor. and was not
concluded until the name OF the state
was reached and Murphy announced
the vote This is the first time that
the delegation has been reported sat
urday,
Under a decision reached In Bald
more earlier IN the week, however.
the unit rule still prevails. and thus
the solid delegation was voted for
Clark
Twelfth Ballet.
The twelfth ballot started at 2fs
A. Nj. AS the roll cali started wish
tors began TO leave their seats. ana
, for several minutes the house was In
such confusion that the roll call was
interrupted.
Chairman James infuriated the
Texas and Pennsylvania supporters
OF Wilson by announcing that Clark
had received eleven more Than ma
Jority at the end Of the eleventh ball
| lot
| Mr.. Chairman" they yelled in
| unison. what right have you TO make
a political speech in making a con-
Vsiltf0fs al rlQtifsGetlntst.t :
THE gentlemen are out OF order"
said James. and the obJectors SAT-
down
In the poll Of Arizona demanded
by the delegates. Clark lost one vote
of the delegates voting for Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
WATER EMPLOYEES
ARE MADE HAPPY

The council committee on water
made all of lis employees happy last
night by re-electing them for an
other term.
In addition to this the committee
approved pay roll and bills
The handsome map OF the proposed
water maln 10 the southside WIS ex-
fibtted ana will take rs regular
course, through the necessary com
mittees and council. II ~ proposed
to construct the main across the rivet
and through SelIe Isle. The map was
admired by many persons isa night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

BALTIMORE, June %. II a.
M--On the tenth ballot New
York cast 81 votes for Clark.
The result is pandsmonium.
Standards are being carried by
fighting giants upon the stand.
Police are powerless. The con-
ventlon itself Is on its feet IN
mood or Widest enthusia SIN NJ len
ara failing and stumbling as f7eif
asleep. they have been walked 10
sudden volcanic activity The
band PLAYS the "HOun Dawg'
song. Flashlights go OF IKE pis-
tnl shots Does this mean nom
fuation7 More likely VI means
adjournment hut II is a pretty
,rrptFou while IL last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
NEW BRIDGE At
FAIR GROUNDS
FINANCE COMMITTEE APPRQ.
PIRATES FUNDS FOR BRIDGE
AND SCHOOL FURNISHINGS.

There will be a new and safer
bridge over the railway tracks at the
entrance to the fair grounds this fall.
The council finance COMMITTEES last
night recommended the appropriation
OF sl3,500 for a bridge over tho Sea-
board Air Line and Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac tracks. ~
place OF the old bridge recently co. \
demned by Inspector Beck. This work
will be started as soon us prnc-
ticable.
The committee also recommended
the appropriation Of $1s,3I4 to furnhh
Madison and Buchanan schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

in fun view Of the audience II was
the signal for another outburst OF
n disc.
As the noise somewhat quieted
down, Wilson men on the front row
stood up and swayed back and forth
leading the cheering
While the denomination was at its
height Nellie Bly,, a newspaper cor
respondent. went to Bryan on the
floor OF the convention. Her progress
attracted the attention Of the au-
dience and the delegates ana there
were cries OF Bryan.
Bryan Doesn't Want II.
es.ss, .tstrt -s-,3~rrnss-t+ tim for
me. don't want to be president,
said Bryan III any demonstration
Of that kind starts I will leave the
hall"
At 1:1b, twenty seven minutes after
the outburst occurred. the house was
still In wild confusion. the delegates
cheering and the audience still max
ing its part of the din.
Tin horns and other mechanical
noisemakers were brought into play,
and the confusion which started with
the announcement of the switch in the
New York vote had continued almost
without Interruption for al -ho1r. and
still 1t continued, although the gavel
of the speaker raped out Its sharp
summons to order and the sergeant
alarms added his efforts for order.
At 1879. the demonstration ended
and the confusion was sufficiently
ouieted to permit the ION cali to
proceed. The Wilson demonstration
. had lasted thirty-five minutes. The
Clark demonstration lasted twenty
two minutes.
Clark Has Majority.
In announcing the >)te on the tenth
ballot Chairman James called atten
ton to the fact THAI Clark had re-
ceived majority OF votes, but that
this did not nominate under the rules
of the convention.
The next ballot was ordered. There
was so much confusion that the
tellers could hardly hear the vote.
The Arizona delegates protested
against the vote as announced by the
chairman of the delegation. A roll
call of the delegation showed five
Clark and one Wilson.
The chairman of The delegation
protested and stated that the dele
gates were instructed under pri-
mary law.
Chairman James ruled that the vote
must stand Ave to one as announced
Under the rule Of tie convention,
he said, when delegates are instruct
ed at a primary, individual delegates
can break their pledges II they wish
and they must face their con-
stituency."
A Texan, Of the biggest solid VIII
son delegation. objected to the
phraseology OF the speakers ruling
Does the gentleman from Iexai
obiect to my stating the truth" de-
ma nded James
When the New York vote was .as'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

gains elsewhere for the various can
didates.
AT o'clock, the fifth ballot being
duly spread on the records, Mr.. James
warned ticket-hoIders that there
might be q Saturday session. and adj
yteed them to hold to their tickets to
the end that they might come in
and vote.
A shudder OF alarm went through
the Democrats assembled and they
protested against motion TO adj
tourn until $50 toeight. But Mr..
James put the motion. carried 1t by
the bang Of his gavei. and the dele
gates went out to a Turkish bath IN
the Maryland atmosphere while they
waited for the str lggle tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

NAN1ltN5TON. june 2e.-By dl-
.ectlnu II the president the orders re -
sewing Captain o. Y, - Moseley. ~
hc First cavalry from duty in the d.
sion " militia affairs. war depar'
lseut and directing him f. Join MS
.cg 9ent al BOISE barracks Idaho,
akNr been revoked
iNst.aa Captan 'fcsctsy wiz. he al
ached b. he general staff corps aaH
's~.Srfe * uttE "a tins Nis-r
falleRe AZ washington barracks CAP
ain Moseieys original orders were
Iae IN the fact that he was on inc
81 ~ Manchu officers" and there-
tore subject 10 a change Of station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
SIDEWALKS GET
ANOTHER SHOW

49, tire esgs-stton7 Of J, Ii tturtsy
last night at the meeting OF the street
committee Of city council the report
OF the sub committee on wider pave
nents for Broad street was laid on
the table for ID future meeting
The report recommended unfavor-
able action on the proposition, hut
1t was stated that there were many
citizens favorable to the scheme who
had not been able to be heard ny the
committee and on this statement the
matter went over to IL full meeting
Of the committee at an early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
To Discontinue Running Cars,

The street committee last night
gave the Virginia HALLWAY and
Power company permission TO 'iis-
continue the running Of cars from
Leigh street to Hermitage road. pend
ing the placing Of new tracks over
that route The distance IS hardly
two blocks and will Inconvenience
few citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

James Woodson. colored. alleged 10
have been the prisoner arrested by @
crew OF a Richmond and Henrico rail
way car last May on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. and who was rescued
by mob OF negroes. was arrested
last night ny Detective Sergeant
Kellam and Detective Atkinson.
Woodson. it Is alleged. was rescued
from Conductor r. ". Schreiner. In
the melee the conductor and motor
man were set upon and beaten, ana
the negro mob escaped with the
prisoner The affair was reported to
the police. and three members Of the
mob" and the prisoner himself have
been arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
GRAY'S STORY OF THE CONVENTION

moner makers the point of cleavage IN
opinion about which this hght surBeS
and revolves.
Another thing Of speculation is Mr..
Murphy of New ork. Every one OF
the unbelievable number OF news
paper extras carries different story
OF what he In doing or is about to
do. AS a. matter Of fact, Murphy
knows rs firttg Ht0ut hrs own get
ting off place as anyone else nave
this very straight indeed: hot from
the bat In fact.
Murphy wants Underwood
He knows he cannot get him,
He does not want Clark. stories TO
that effect to the contrary
liz wants Wilson even less
For these reasons the New ork
delegation tso-cafled Murphy Tor
short). Is thinking Of a horse of a
certain color somewhere stabbed.
No one knows the equine's name.
Murphy. perhaps least OF all. Bul
there will be an eleventh hour entry,
and for once IN 81 While the taIeht
may win with him.
Unwilling 10 Swallow Tammany.
BALTIMORE. June 29.--At the
subsistence Of the Clark demonstration
and the beginning Of the -rall-taI.
Alfalfa Bill Murray, picturesque
character with stage-robber whiskers,
put everything by the ears by declar-
lag that Oklahoma would stand for
Clark or Wilson. but would not swat
This followed Il Dir
.-is.aa-uf oklahuma's vote betwe cen
Clark and Wilson, and also the an
nouncement that under the unit rule.
New Yorks entire 90 votes were cast
for Clark The convention is again
in the throes OF a spasm.
II is remarkable how much human
nature can endure
James Kissed.
CONVENTION HALL, BALT1-
MORE, ND, June 2s,~-Announcing
the vote on the 10th. ballot. Ollie
James announced that Champ Clark.
having a majority OF the convention
was not nominated by reason OF hav-
tr less than twe-thIrds Of the con-
Vention.
storm OF hisses broke forth.
Texas delegate demanded to know
why the chair undertook to make po-
litcal speeches in announcements.
James. The gentleman Is out of or
der
Another Texas Delegates--"Fhe
gentleman from Texas liz not out OF
order. The chair is out OF order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
FIRST HALF Of NIGHT
SPENT IN VAIN EFFORT

Continued from First Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

Thomas Fortune Ryan and August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

All Is, practically, in readiness for
the reception of the visiting Wood :
men of the World of Virginia, who
will come to Richmond several
thousand strong. for a State rally,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16
Jnt tlKS SMOKER
Members and Guests Num-
bsred Over loo--vsry
Enjoyable Evening.

A selection by Walter Sousa Folsom 8
band of 1000 pieces and a few whole
ones, opened up the progra N
1t the ElKs big smoker, which
was held at their rooms SATURDAY
evening. Over 100 we're present
AND the evenings entertainment is
rad to he one of the best yet held by
this lodge.
A. 81. Vernon, master of ceremonies
and Judge of the Kangaroo court, lei
no man escape without a verdict Of
guilty, as the judge stated that the
eosts had to be paid by someone, ir.
respective of the merits Of the cases
before him.
". j. Nolan of No. AZ. Minneapolis,
IL . an excellent entertainer. and de-
Ngnted those in attendance immense.
~, driving them into spasms Of laugh
tor continually. His repertoire is very
extended touching on all kinds OF
subjects.
Others who contributed to the even.
ing's enjoyment were r. j. Weber,
the only original mimic in captivity
fireman Frankfort Turner, the Pike
Greek dog fancier, who was deserted
by beagle mound for nou-suppcrt, and
who told his various experiences in
Swedish dialect; Lud Gaudet. who
allowed the youngsters that they were
two-spots, when it comes to putting on
the real jig step; and +. j. Vasaly,
who read Canadian dialect poem by
Drummond.
Epistles bearing greetings and
Kindly advice " ere received from DR..
e. b. Nero and Chas. E. Vasaly.
While some of the charges proved
against the relactricants were most
neinious, as the prosecution put it,
they as we'll as tho rest OF them, would
willingly face the bar Of (in)justlce
at any future time in like affair."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16
ENERGETIC ORGANIZER OF
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF


Duluth Labor World {10): Organizer
John D. Chubbuck is still actively en-
gagged in organizing new unions in the
small cities OF the state and trying to
revive and Install ginger into unions
where interest has seemingly suffered
relapse.
This week Mr.. Chubbuck is at Little
Fails, MINI. II any city in Minnesota
needs attention as to labor matters it
is Little Falls and the condition there
would discourage any one with less
enthusiasm tor his work than Organ
izer ChubbIck. He refuses to become
discouraged. In Little Falls every
trade has been organized and re-
organized many times. The carpenters,
the union with which Mr.. Chubbuck
is almost actively engaged at the pres
ent time, has been reorganized at least
three times. MIR. Chubbuck says that
the fourth reorganization will be last
ing.
/: The carpenters in Little Falls have
been inactive for some time as to
union matters as is shown conclusively
by the fact that they work ten hours
each day and receive but from % to so
cents an hour.
At meeting called last Sunday by
Mr. Chubhuck. but & carpenters had
interest enough to come out. A second
meeting will be- held and at that time
Mr.. Chubbuck hopes for full attend
ance as he visited the men personally
and urged them to better their Econdi.
ton by organizing and; nalhtaiaing a
powerful organization. =. Although
meeting with many,C discouraasernAa,
Mt. Chubbuck hopes to have several
well organized and active unions al
Little Fails before he leaves the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16
FREE BOOK
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