davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
"NOt a Bolter in
Democratic Party y

Sea Girt, N. j., July f2-charles r.
Crane of Chicago. who contributed
heavily to Senator La Follette's cam
paigna fund, and Charles Van Hise,
president of the University of Wiscon-
sin, Senator La FolIette's ardent sup
porter, prior to the Chicago Sconven-
ton, will take luncheon, tomorrow.
with Gov. Wilson here, short time
before the expected arrival of Speak
er Champ Clark. News of their com
ing was made public by Gov Wilson,
tonight. ln
Close friends of the Governor said,
during theNafterno9n. that Mr. Crane
had transferred his preference from
the WISCONSIN senator to Gov. Wilson
and would. be willing to do all he
could to bring about the success of
the Democratic ticket. Cranes indi-
Gated expousal of Coy. Wilson's cause
is hailed by the governors advisers
as an index to tlle sentiment which
prevails among La Folette's former
follow ers.
President Van Hise has been four
years warm supporter of Senator La
Toilette.
Word reached the Governor, tonight,
that Mavor Preston of Baltimore
would accompany Speaker Clark to
Sea ofirt.
Governor Wilson conferred, late
into the afternoon. with Robert S,
Hudspeth, William F. MeCoombs,
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina 6
committeeman. and E. E. Grosseup
Democratic state chairman of New
Jersey, upon the message which he
viii send to the National committee
at Chicago. Monday.
One of the committeeman, who en-
joys the Governors close friendship
was If the opinion, tonight, that the
Governor would recommend Mr.. Nc
CoGmDs as National chairman and aid
wise against the division of authority
in directing the campaign between the
National committee and campaign
committee.
The tentative plan to have the par
tvs National headquarters at Chica-
go may be changed If d suggestion
made by Mr. Mccoombs is followed.
Il think New York would be 3
good place for the headquarters, he
said "of course. we should want tt
have an office at Chicago and an
other in the West" Josephus Daniels
had long talk With the Governor a
the conclusion of which he issued tht
following statement:
There is not a bolter inside thu
ranks IL any state in the Union. EN-
plla6is was given this situation, to-
day. with the announcement in th'
morning papers to the effect that For
mer Senator Pettigrew of South Ba
kota' hSd journeyed to oyster Ba,
and pledged allegiance TO the Bul
| Moose. Senator Pettigrew, who i
every thing but Democrat. made /
vain effort To break into the Balti
more convention. The National Dem
oeracy refused to have any part o
him. and after being denied sea
as delegate he east his lot with tn
Bull Moose. The Democracy is to b
congratulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
Made by Roosevelt TO Offset BIundel
Made by Cen. SickIes in Referring
To Observation-Disclosures Re- i.
q nominate Chafin and Watkins.
cHAFIN AND WATKINS.

Pr -ss- --------------- we
Atlantic City. 4. J., July 12.-The
National Prohibition convention con-
cluded it's labors here, tonight, with
The nomination of the party standard
bearers of four years ago--Isugene w.
Chain of Arizona for President, and
Aaron S. Watkins of Ohio for Vice
President. In each case the nominal
ton was made by reclamation after
single ballot had indicated the pre-
ference of the delegates.
Four candidates for President were
placed in nomination against Mr..
Chain. They were f. W. Emerson of
California;; Finley c. Hendrikson Of
Maryland; Aaron S. Watkins of Ohio
land ANDREW Jackson Houston of
Texas Each in turn withdrew his
name after the first ballot.
The leading candidates against Mr..
Watkins for Vice President were Mr..
Emerson. of CALIFORNIA;, and George
|,Stockwen of New York. Both of the
candidates made brief, speeches. Mr..
Chain said he regarded the nomina-
ton as The greatest political honor be-
slowed upon any man this year. lie
promised not to stand for a third term.
After the nomination OF hutGeIct AitE
convention was forced To rush its bust
ness 10 conclusion. as many of the
delegates were leaving for their homes.
Because of this the proposal to change
the name of the party was not taken
lup for action A. j. orem of Massa-
chusetts in a brief speech PROMISED
to pledge more money to the campaign
| fund should the name be changed.
There were many shouts of protest
to this, as well as to the name Con
servation party suggested by Rev. :
II. Taft of California.
The convention adjourned, after
wrangle over proposed change in the
representation oa-the National COM
mittee 4 proposal that instead OF
each state having two representatives
on the National committee the repre-
sentation be according to the size 81
the Prohibition vote. one member for
ca ei 5000 votes aroused considerable
opposition. The matter was referre1
TO the new National committee for
settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
LoRiMER is BITTER.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

heard, anything anybody has ever told
him-I will make it broader thar that
LET linn point to anything where 1
have been guilty of wrong-doing in
private. in commercial in financial or
in political life. and if he will do II
here and now. I'll not embarrass Nou
by voting ON my case. When he has
done il / will walk out of yonder door
and never occupy my seat again In
this chamher "
The Indiana Senator was absent from
toe chamber during the tI4orimer attack.
as was Senator Lea and Kenyon, against
whom Mr.. Lorimer had also been bit
terly denunciatory. When Senator Kern
returned later to the chamber the inn
nression spread that he would answer
Ssaator Lorimer's charges before the
sinaf vote is taken aas
| Mr.. Loiimer's challenged to the minority.
members of the Lorimer Investigating
committee TO produce the evidence to
bear out their alleged insinuations as
to his connection with bribery In the IL
linols Legislature was but one feature
of several that made I1orimer's defence,
today. partake of the spectacular. He
assailed Kern as the Pharisee who sat
before him with "holer- than-thoun ex-
preston upon his face. He characterized
him as having been .chasing the ghost
in the Baltimore convention.
The evidence upon which Lorimer's ex-
pulsion from the Senate is demanded was
taken UP in detail by the accused sena-
tor. He reviewed the case of the four
confessors as he termed them, upon
whose alleged confessions that they had
received money at Springfield, H., much
of the ease against him had been built.
Charles A. White. he said. was an ac-
knowledged perjurer, while he declared
that Beckemeyer. Link and Holstlaw, the
othertthree. had never confessed to be-
ing paid anything for voting for Lori
mer. DilcA
Mrs. Iorimer declared that the pro-
ceeding against Beckemeyer in Cook
county had not been intended to disclose
corruption in the Illinois Legislature, but
to destroy Lorimer. He said Beckemeyer
never said anything about "Lorimer
money until Subjected to the Third
degree" process also infected upon
Hostlaw
After conference between senators
Kern. Lea and Kenyon, Mr.. Kern said
he was not inclined to postpone the vote
on the case by replying to assertions
against him made by Mr.. Lorimer.
1.-THE country has been waiting Tor
more than a year for the vote, saia
Senator Kern He added that he did not
feel Obliged to defend his own reputa-
ton before the people of the United
states against imputations made by
Senator Lorimer He said, however that
lhe might be Influenced in his final de-
cision by what Senator Lorimer may
say, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

I'VE urged that in this matchless en-
terprise the government be allowed Is
demonstrate the results of its work by
opening the canal unhamperea by the
demands of special interests"
Chairman Adamson conteuded the
question of free American ships and
the railroad owned vessels problem
should have, been dealt with separate
~ in direct legislation.
The Senate leaders behind tile PAN
ana bill were firm in their opinion
that the measure would be taken up as
soon as reached in the regular crGel
of business in the Senate.
The British protest, however, viii
open the flood gates of oratory boil
for and against the bill and will pro-
long its consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
NATIONAL HOME.
Usual Matters Of Record
About the Branch.
Athletic Assn. Plans on Excur-
sion to B0Oihhay Halb0T.
f)fflcer nf the nav. Cant. Sn0w..
Officer Of the Day, Capt. Snow--
Concert Program--Hoses.

Officer eff the day, Capt Snow.
The funeral of the late Martin Y.
B. Ainsworth will be held from the
Home chapel at 2 z. NJ, Saturday.
Rev. j. f.. Cochrane officiating. Capt.
McAdams will command the escort
Burroughs We're granted Friday, to
Daniel T. Mills to Bangor; Albion
Thompson to Madison: Edward She
han to Peabody; Daniel d. Whitney
to Boston.
Those reporting, Friday. from fur
loughs were: Joseph f. Stevens from
Portland; Daniel Curry from South
Boston; Stephen Henson from New
York CITY; Michael Honey from
Boston; David f. Kimball from Low
ell; Frank l.. CURLY from Athol;
Patrick McCabe from Boston; Thorn
as j. Stafford from Boston. Patriek
Walsh from Providence.
Melvin Welch of Lynn. late Co. K
18th n. Y. Inf. Samuel White. o
Brooklyn, late co. F. fifth y. Y. Inf.
John Gordon, of Boston. late navy
John H. Hill Of Augusta, late navy
and Michael Gallagher of Bangor
late navy. We're admitted TO the
Branch. Friday.
The Togus Athletic Association has
plans made for a trip to Boothbay
Harbor in the near future, which will
be on Monday, and the Home Band
and baseball team will accompany the
crowd. a game of baseball has been
arranged with the BoothbaS team for
that day and fine time is anticipat-
ed A large boat will be chartered
for the day and it is hoped that 300
persons will go. ANY, one in Augusta,
Hallowen or Gardiner. who wishes
can go. Tickets will be placed in the
hands of several members of the as
ISOLATION just as soon as the date Is
selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
!. WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
Nominate State Ticket, With Schmitz
and karel for Governorship.

Milwaukee,, Wis, July 12.--The Demo-
cratic State convention adjourned, this
afternoon, after completing the nomi-
nation Of its state ticket as follows:
Cow, Az schmitz and Jsc. Karel,
4 CuofnTuated, last night); Lieut. Gov, IL.
a M0ehlonph, Clinton, and II. w. Bolens,
Point Washington: secretary of state, a.
j. keafy, Hudson treasurer. Jacob
Leonard. Marathon City. and Nicholas
Schmidt. Marathon City; attorney gen
eral, Charles A. Kading. Watertown and
j. F.SDogerty lacrosse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Mickey McDonough, the hard-hitting
New York boxer, will be one of the men
to oppose Joe Jeanette, the New Jer-
sey heavyweight, at New Bedford, Mon
day night. Jeanette contracts to meet
two men and with left Madden OF South
Boston. the second to enter the ring with
him. the4'New Jersey boxer Is promised
plenty OF trouble, McDonough is bigger
ana stronger than ever. and as he has
already bowed i Jeanette three-fopnd
draws he feels 4iaAts hesean .:bold. the cRal:
iongef 81 Jack 'J5hSfsoii Ia an a,iditfonal
three-period session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
More Deaths from Heat 81
And Little Relief Promised.

washington, July 12.-The hottest
place in the country. today. was Con-
cardia, Kan, where the mercury climb
ed to 1n4. The entire Central West
swaltered. The hundred mark WAS
reached at Wichita, Kan, and the tenn
perature fell only two degrees short of
tina. il Omaha, Fort Worth, Texas,
and Fort smith. Ark.
There was discomfort throughout
most Of the country in the Northwest,
New England and the Middle Atlantic
states where somewhat cooler weather
prevailed The weather bureau Off
Gals gave no assurance of relief for
Saturday or Sunday. There We're To-
cal thunderstorms, today. in the At
lantie and East Gulf states. but they
did little to temper the heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
Iodax,s Concert Program.
New Bedford Hopes
To Avert a Strike.

New Bedford. Mass. July Fit was
voted at a meeting of the New Bedford
Textile Council, tonight, to reatfirm' the
action taken to endorse the action of the
weayers in voting to strike in the cotton
mills of this city. Monday, unless the
notices of grading were taken down.
Secretary Duffy said that this meant
that the other textile operatives will
come out on a sympathetic strike with
the weavers.
ON the other hand prominent mill
man stated, tonight, that in some OF
the mills where notices had been post
ed, that these notices had been taken
down. and that there need not be any
worry that there would be strike. II
was not possible to get list of the
mills, tonight, that had taken the no
tees down, but one operative said the
notices in his min. the New Bedford
Cotton Mills. had been marked out with
a black lead
The New Bedford Manufacturers AS
socation held meeting, this afternoon,
when it was stated after the meeting,
that no definite action had been taken
Another meeting of the association will
probably be held, tomorrow morning.
The state Board of Cancellation and
Arbitration. which has been busy il
Boston with hearings on the Elevated
Railroad strike, adjourned meeting ii
Boston, today. and came to TINS city
meeting the Textile Council, tonight and
will appear before the executive commit
tee of the Viewers Union, tomorrow
afternoon The board is anxious fog the
Weavers Union to postpone the strike
for "a time to give the board time to trA
to arrange conference between the op
eratives and the manufacturers.
| Mass meetings of the weavers will b.
held. tonight, in both ends of the city t.
| vote just what mills are to strike In cas-
the manufacturers do not take down tn
4 notices, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
2.zo INCHES OF RAIN
Falls at Mankito, Minn.-Other North
western Places Flooded.

IS Minneapolis, July 12.AThe heaviest
rainfall since the rafnSG period began
June 80. early today, swept the north
west. Minnesota. South Dakota and
portions of North Dakota received an
especially heavy precipitation.
At Dickinson. n. D.. a destructive
hail storm is said to have damaged
the crops. At Mankito, Mimi, there
was a precipitation of 2.70 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Jack Forget, a cigarmaker. WAS stid-
denly taken insane Friday morning.
and attacked his wife, Who was
asleep, with a stove shaker She was
badly injured. Forget was arrested
and will be examined as to his condi-
ton. He told the police that he
meant tor XIII ais wife and himse.f
OH account of a strange man proving
about the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
. NEvApA pRooResslvEs'
Issue csll for State Convention I
aN - Reno. July 13.

Reno. New, July IA call for a
state convention of Progressives in
hein. July Is next, has been issued By
Col Eel Reeves. who signs himself
chairman of the Progressive League ..
nevada Delegates to the Chicago
convention of Aug. 5 will be chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
ebhars Satisfied With stralah. Party

st. Paul, Mimi. July 12--In a let
ter to Hugh T. Halbert, Minnesota
Roosevelt leader, who recently mailed
a circular letter to all candidates for
governor in this state asking them to
20 on record in support Of the pro-
posed new third party move, Gov. Eb-
hart. today. positively refused to join
tho movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

/, perature reported from an Eastern city
during the day was So at Albany. The
maximum in this city was 81. Three
1eaths from the heat were recorded
here, today. In the upper part of the
city, two men were killed by lightning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
COOLING SHOWERS
In Many Parts of East-New York
City Is Still Suffering.

New York. July 12.-cooling show
ers fell in many sections of the East
in the early hours and late. today, and
there were notable decreases in the
number Of deaths and -prostrations at
tributed to the heat. The highest tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Indianapolis, Ind, July 12.-Thomas
Taggart, National Democratic CONF
mitteemans from Indiana, who after
the National convention announced his
resignation, win continue in active
political work the Indiana Central
committee refusing to accept his resig-
nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
Six Deaths at PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July. L.. Six more
deaths were reported here. today, as
being due TO the heat. The maximum
temperature recorded was 30 degrees
at 4 o'clock, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

cant. Edward Thompson of the I'd
Massachusetts cavalry, personal
friend of Gen. L. S. Grant. during and
after The Civil War; died. Friday. al
his home in Lowell, Mass. A widow,
one son ana FIVE daughters survive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Five minutes after seating himself in
his office chair at Central Falls, r. T.,
pr. j. r. " Matthew. aged 40. for the
past three years state senator, died.
Friday night, of heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

states at the time of their fathers
naturalization must pass the imnigra-
ton tests tefore they claim citizenship.
The question has never been decided
by the courts in connection with the
present immigration Ian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13

Secretary Fisher intends to visit the
Hawaiian islands after the adjournment
of Congress to make a personal invests
cation of the charges against Governor
Frear by Delegate kalanianaoles =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-13
ADMISSION OF ALIENS.

CONTINUED from Page one-)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-17
ORDINANCE NO. sss.

published the 14th day of August
|1912. vinita Daily Chieftain, Pub.
|lisher.)
An Ordinance Repeating Ordinance No.
844, Entitled IAN Ordinance Pro-
hbitine Certain Places of Amuse-
ments Being Kept open And Certain
Games on the Christian Sabbath,
and Declaring an Emergency" Pass
ed and Approved on the 10th Day of
August, 1910. And Declaring an
Emergency.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
ICouncilmen of the City of Vinita, Ok
lahoma:
Section /. That Ordinance No. S44,
entitled "An Ordinance prohibiting
certain places of amusements being
kept open and certain games on the
Christian Sabbath, and declaring an
emergency Passed and approved on
the 10th day of August, 1910 Be and
the same is hereby repealed.
Section @ An emergency is hereby
declared to exist by reason whereof it
lis Immediately necessary for the pre-
.servation of the public peace, health
and safety that this Ordinance be in
full force and effect from and after its
passage. approval and publication
Passed by the City Council of the
City Of vinita. Oklahoma. on the End
day of July. 1912, and adopted by a
majority vote OF the qualified voters
of the City of Vinita, August 6, 1912.
Approved by the Mayor of the City
of Vinita, Oklahoma, on the 7th day
Of August, 1912.
]. C. STARR,
Attest. A. J. GREEN, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-17
ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE
Enssss' Plano Box Buggy Displaced
After Marriage BY Vehicles Of
Increasing Capacity.

When William Enggas, plumber at
Fifth and Grand. got married, he had a
stylish horse and a neat piano box
buggy. few years later the horse
had been replaced by sturdier ami
NAL and the buggy had grown into a
road wagon, with an extra seat. Now,
when the Enggas family goes driving,
which is often, the road wagon is
found to have grown to a sort Of omni-
bus, with seats for IL. A team Of
chunks has replaced the one horse Of
the road wagon days.
81 don't care II / have to use hay
wagon some day" remarked Enggas
as he rested his horses for moment.
I'VE have only ten children, but | am
sure we would have twice as much
fun II we had TO- | know that ten are
FIVE times as much fun as two. Yes,
they do enjoy their drive in the bosom
of the family, as 1t were"
And Mrs. Enggas, who doesn't seem
bit worn and nervous as the story
books and suffragettes would have us
believe OF mother of family, smiled
her assent Maybe 1t is because she
has no time to worry over suffrage or
anything but to bring up her healthy
bright lot OF babies.-Kansas City
Journal
W
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-17
Made the Hen So Nervous.

A woman who lives in the Country
club district has large back yard in
which she keeps few chickens. Her
chickens have become something
more than mere egg producers to her.
in fact she regards them affection
ately and respects their rights and
feelings. One day plumber was
at work Installing pipes at houAa
near by. To bore hole through the
rock he set of light blast. The
explosion Jared the house Of the
woman with the chickens.
Gathering her skirts In her hands
she made straight for the place where
the plumber was at work.
you much stop that blasting this
minute she exclaimed.
The plumber protested that II was
such light charge It couldn't possi-
bly, do any damage to window panes
or crockery.
That doesn't make any difference .
said the woman emphatically, i've
got sitting hen. She's afraid It'll
break the eggs and IT distracts her
dreadfully. Kansas City Star.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-17
ITALICS USED FOR EMPHASIS
They Reveal the Writer'S Sense Of
the Relative Importance In Things
He Has Written.

Doctors Of style in the writing OF
English declare that the use of italics
for emphasis is a positive fault, show
ing weakness Of construction and in
ability TO express ideas strongly by a
right arrangement of words. Never
theless, italics are used deliberately
by some forceful writer's to gain added
effect and to fasien the eye and the
mind of the reader upon important
points, somewhat as speaker will
strengthen his oration by vocal EN-
phasis and gesture. Whatever may be
said for or against the use of italics
they certainly reveal the writer's
sense of relative Importance in the
things he has written. He has select
ed certain words and hence, as we
note their significance we begin tc
know more of the man behind the
words. His choice of emphasis tells
us what manner of man he is. His
italics are an index of his mental OF
moral character.
We are all writing history day by
day. On every page some things are
written small, others stand out boldly
in italics. Take up the book at night
and read the story of the day. 1t will
be an interesting record-perhaps a
startling one. Doubtless we shall feel
very much like correcting the proof
when we find where the italics are
set.-Christian Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-17
cauoht a Real Goldfish.

Fish stories are rife now, and
under the seductive influence of
this balmy time new versions
come to light of the same old stories
we have heard since boyhood days.
representative Plumley of Vermont,
OF portentously serious mien, asserted
to a smiling group of colleagues that
a couple of seasons ago he lost his
watch and a $40 gold piece overheard
while waiting by a placid pool for a
bite. The next day, he declared un-
der oath, he caught a fish In that
self same pool--a gold fish, Of
course-and he found within the
finny armor of that Vermont bass his
watch. the $50 gold piece, and 30
cents accrued interest-Joe Mitchell
Chapple in Joe Chapple's News Letter