davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
STONE 6 THOMAS

lie began - talk from the floor. hut
Root. quieting the demonstration. said.
IT Is the evident wish OF the conven-
ton tnat you should TAKE the platform
storm u applause broke as Hadley
stlrfeu up the aisle.
AFTER he got to the platform Governor
liad."y made his motion. which was a
Cd delegate from voting lie sought 10
bar - delegates from casting their bal
lots until such time as their own cases
nad been
The original Hadley list contained %
delegates when first presented last Mon
day on TUESDAY O. was scaled down 20
Root. advancing 20 tho front OF the
made "a point 81 order against Hadlcy b
motion. contending that ia effect IT, en-
would establish rules FOR the convention.
before the committee on rules bad han
ter. Ha said tho motion would reverse
the ruling made hy the chair when the
motion was fret produced on Monday
Alabama voted ~ yeas. 2 nays. the
stage. said tho parliamentary
would support the point ~ order.
Hu'. BE-" continued. 10 = so % the
general interest 81 tIe Republican party
that ~ should DO passed upon and set-
UeI ~ this convention. that the chair
ain therefore entertain tho mouon."
You're A n zight, jim"
James B. Watson. of Indiana. the Taft
nnif leadel. teeogniz"d by tho chair.
You're au night JIM. called a man
Ws,son ~. % 20 Jay no motion Of
'ntTru1f Hndlcy or the table
81 10 uas ordered
Hen"y. of 'HIflrn 7. who bad been on
DIE feet seferul times during TIE sos
sion siam1rIrE for recognition. inter
rupfrd tho roll raI. demanding 90 know
Do Ne o. contested delegates were 90
Do HIInu rd fa r.fa on Goo motion
.|."H.H Root "#.L H".H H.U HH. HHHHHmm
members from fHe ninth Alabama die
' I.aNf fr .fafs Was involved.
would 1-t be- allowed io vote All others
on tir ten'rnfHrF f1u would ov o.
Ilerry protested tlat Tire right ~ tho
~ 0~rlfFaffH sore Involved ana le mafa
o. ".ini a order io i.nt rNcct
'fnrrNIrl. r... chairman Root.
expected &c. shouted back ifsnsy.
AlHHHu.t voiced o. .-sta. O. IaEr frr
fwo rpntsstsd fe'esater not victims
Assnsss voted b. yeas. . nav
'aifornia voted % noes 3 yeas and
"a r1I raU confirmed THE vote
johnson ana Hsucy Protest
When coil frrr.r wee reached fNa Oh
row over The rignt ri TIE fto tart dele
H1fna from fHn Fnurfn district fu voice
sse renewed Governor JOHNSON and
delssstss -siisi -1 tfsm ,5 ~ aaS6. "
IHe two Tart deirEHfra who have
mover bed the trnerity to at win the
Fopreseit deiesates. hut have occupied
places rn tle stage. voted ave. while the
~ ofhrr lrIrFTfrH voted 90.
Jo.asan yelled o. P.otest -@aan.nzirs
vote BROS vas rIurf 0ut ~ order
Ih" r'u ralI rrgrgirl .ifhouf inci-
Carolina vas .hallonEed and ths dele
. gates were boiled
washingt.n be votes ava paced ths
no. on Oh &c table ara = rippie ~ sp
u.nurr ron Through enc bail
Before DC vote vfa announced the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
CONVENTION
Ccontinusd from first PaEs.)

self. and once during a lull In the
proceedings he remarked:
ITO see a lot Of men laboring under
great strain and feeling keep their
temper and hold themselves 40 IN
restraint is fine. fine. II speaks we'll
for tho endurance Of s~elf-govern.
ment."
Mrs. Roosevelt. wife Of the colonel
watched to-day's proceedings from
the galleries for several hours. After
the test vote on California and tho
victory Of the Taft forces in this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
TAFT'S
to%ontInusa - 30 80

six weeks later. should conditions war.
rant. his leaders from the different
parts 81 the country will assemble 20
determine Vhc her there exist a sui
hciently widespread sentiment 20 Jus.
tfy the creation OF n new party. n
the decision % IN the an rmauve. a
national convention viii be held.
Colonel Roosevelt said to-nigm no
would adhere 10 the course which no
has mapped ont. regardless Of what
tho Roosevelt delegates 10 the con
veuiion decide upon. lie has taken
a position apart from the present
struggle. with tho idea hat 90 long
"a tho Gc~venty-eight DELEGATES whom
he SAYS are bis. are MOI seated. he
cannot be Influenced BY on yact OF
tho national convention. N the bulk
OF his delegates choose 10 follow the
course which he has mapped ont. he
expects 20 preserve the prescn or.
sanitation o. his forces n only a
handful should decide. a. tho final
count. 90 stand with him his decision
viii not be Influenced.
Colonel Eoogcveita only statement
to-day IN reEard 70 his position waa
that he had definitely stated bis intcn-
tons and thai there could be- no
change IN them He would not 20 FUR.
Their into the details 81 his probable
course Of action. saying hat the situ.
alton waa 90 unsettled that neither be
nor any other man could foresee the
events % Tho next few days.
Expect Change IN Sentiment.
n is hla confident belief that n de.
cided protest In every section 81 the
country will be made when tho facrs
In connection with the unseating Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
fight she left the building.
May Nominate To-day.

Tomorrow the convention enters
its fifth day and still is proceeding
under temporary organization. a con.
dition unprecedented in the history
OF the party. The leaders are going
az their task I'm earnest o-morrow,
and. although many doubt their abiI.
ity to do so. are going 10 try 10 get
through with the nominations and
everything else before adiourning
early Sunday morning.
Alabama Contest Up.
" T Dovell. OF WashInrfon- n nam
Der OF the ~credential committee. submit
ted the report favoring the seating %
district.
Welt leader. vas on his feet calling for
Y r. Mccormick. ~ Illinois. a Hoose-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

Parker openly declared that Bryan
would be defeated IN the national
committee even though he accepted
a proxy from some committeeman and
appeared in opposition 10 Judge
Parker.
Representative Henry. Of Texas.
who was regarded as the Wilson can
didate for temporary chairman. to
night said:
The ~progressives cannot and win
not agree 70 the selection Of Judge
Parker. a known reactionary. for tenn
porary chairman. 20 preside over a
convention In which a very large ma
iority Of tho delegates are genuinely
progressive.
We will not support Judge Parker.
but fight his selection before the fuIi
committee. and n necessary carry ths
contest into the convention.
Henry win Bryan.
Mr.. Rrvan is right and 7 shall be
found fighting IN the front with him
There was no end Of conferences 10.
Gay between the various National
committeeman 20 discuss the fltua-
ton and prepare plans for a aght.
Former National Chairman Thomas
TaEgart. Of Indiana. declared for har.
mony and hoped that everything
could BE- settled satisfactorily.
John T. McGraw. National commit.
ieeman from West Virginia. sald that
The putting Of the Temporary chair.
manship opposition up 10 tho candi-
dates was not fair.
"Wha' could Speaker clark say"
asked Mr.. McGraw. What could
could Governor Wilson say lust
What he said before. that ne had no
candidate for temporary chairman.
and that any fair man would suit
him"
Wilson Not IN Fiaht
judge Hudspcth. National commit
teeman from New Jersey. said Gov
efnor Wilson had no candidate and
that any fairmindod man vas agree
able 20 him.
National Committeeman Wood. %
MichiEan. Woodsou. o. Kentucky:
Wade. u Iowa, and Ewing. NJ Louis-
ana. had nothing 20 say regarding
Mr. Bryan's note.
Judge Parker's friends kept IN close
touch with tho progress Of aTai1,
throughout the DAY and declared that
there was no doubt tha. me heht had
come With Mr. Bryan. and that b
would Be beaten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
JUDGE PARKER

NONLT 70 Ut
ROCHESTER,. y. Y. June
21.-Judge Parker has accept
ed the temporary chairman
ship OF the Democratic nation
al convention. Judge Parker
said he planned 20 begin work
on his address tonight on the
train to New York He refused
20 comment on w J. Bryan's
messages TO prominent Demo
Gratis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

u ls his confident belief that a dc.
cided protest In every section 81 the
country will be made when tho facrs
IN connection with the unseating Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
LEFT FORTUNE ON
JNE ON
SINKING STEAMER,

NEW YORK, April 2Q.-One Of the
cabin passengers of the Titanic, Major
A. G.. Peuchen of Toronto, left more
than 100000 in money, jewelry and
securities in a box in his cabin when
he left the ship. He went back to his
cabin for the OK, but decided to take
instead three oranges.
"The money seemed to be mere
mockery at that time" said the Major
today. "The only trinklet I saved was
little pin which l remembered had
always brought me luck. l picked III
the pin and three oranges instead o.
the money and documents"
Major Peuchen, who is president o
the Standard Chemical Company o
! Canada and vice-commodore of tn
Royal Canadian Yacht Club, was thrus
into one of the boat by the second OF
ficer and ordered to man an oar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
MEN KNOCKED
DOWN; ONE HURT

NEW YORK, April 22.-Lady Duff
Gordon, who left in one of the last OF
the Titanic's boats, said that panic
had begun to seize some of the re-
naming passengers by the time her
boat was lowered away.
every one seemed to be rushlng
for that boat, nearly the last of all. A
few men crowded in and were truned
back at the point of Captain Smiths
revolver. Several we're felled before
order was restored.
81 recall that was pushed along TO-
ward one of the boats and helped in.
The boat was lowered part way down
the davits. Just as we were about 10
clear the ship man made a rush 10
get aboard and was shot. He was ap-
parently killed instantly and his body
fell into the boat at our feet. NO one
made an effort to move the body ana
it remained beneath our feet until we
were picked up by the Carpathia.
saw bodies in the water in all direc'
tons. The poor souls could not nave
lived long for the water was terribly
cold"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
PEANUT DOOMED
BY MEAL MOTH

Information that will be received
With tears of regret by the gods OF
ne gallery as we'll as the fans on the
teachers, has been sent out by the
bureau of Agriculture, and it is to
he effect that the peanut, that most
alatable tuber, will soon be a thing
# the past; that its swan song has
peen prepared, both words and music,
~ the department and that it will be
)ut a short time until the tragic end
will be here. Unless something is
lone in a couple of years the tuber
hat made the circus famous will be
IS rare as the whistling turnip or the
uee-climbing potato.
The warning that the peanut may
soon pass out of the short list Of ar
hcles which have not been affected
by the high cost of living is not a
Dessimistic warning that is sent out
BY the Department of Agriculture to
show that the employees are working.
It is founded on fact and it is estl-
mated that this years peanut trade
will fall off to the extent OF some mil
ion bushels. The trouble is that
indian meal caterpillars are no longer
satisfied with the food of their an
cestors and have forsaken the weed
roots and stems for those of the tuber
Virginia peanut growers have been
complaining for years that their crops
were getting smaller, but did not
know the cause until Secretary Will
son started his investigation and
found that the larvae of the moth
were feeding on the peanut tubers
while the nuts were in the embryo
stage and the husks too soft to re-
sist attack.
The warning that the peanut will
soon be extinct comes almost on the
heels of the prediction that the chest
nut will be unknown in America in
few years because of a parasite that
is killing the trees, and that the hick-
DRY and walnut trees have also been
afflicted with a disease that botan-
lists cannot cure with any known rem
edy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
PLAYED CARDS
AS TITANIC SANK

NEW YORK, April PA group OF
men passengers on the Titanic kept a
card game going for three-quarters Of
an hour after the steamer struck the
iceberg, to allay the fears of others,
according to George Bradley, one OF
the first-cabin passengers.
Bradley was playing bridge in a
room far aft on the ship and felt only
slight shock from the collision.
Henry B. Harris was in another
party in the same room, Bradley said,
and left his game to go on deck with
Bradley to investigate. Mr.. Harris,
Bradley said, found his wife, saw her
to one of the boats and then came
back to the room to which Bradley al
ready had returned.
He told me there was danger" said
Bradley, but for the sake of the
women and children to make no sign.
The orchestra struck up 'Alexander's
Ragtime Band and We went on play
ing cards. There was not a man in the
game who did not realize the stake he
was playing for; there was not a man
who did not know what those must
clans were playing for. They played
on, played anything they had mind
to and finally struck up Nearer, My
God, to Thee
Then we knew that the time had
come, and that it was no use to bluff
any longer. People crowded around
us and watched up play the game out,
feeling that there could be no danger.
When the old hymn sounded differ
ent feeling possessed them. They
knew that it was time to go. if any
one of use hoped for a chance to get
off the ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
WOMEN LED IN
FEE MASSACRE

PARIS, April 23.-The massacre at
Fee, in which a large number Of
French officers, soldiers and citizens
were killed and wounded, has given
rise 10 considerable criticism Of the
Government authorities for not fore
seeing and preventing it, 1t is point
ed out that the French occupied Fez
more than year ago.
Premier Reincare today ordered Eu-
gene Regnault the French Minister, to
investigate the outbreak.
Correspondence of French newspa-
pers at Fee indicate that the plot OF
the rebels included the massacre oil
the whole of the French mission, head
ed by NJ. Regnault, which recently ar
rived at the capital to establish the
protectorate. This plan failed owing
TO the Impotence of the Arabian wom-
en- to begin the carnage. These wom-
en- are described in the correspondence
as creatures of terrifying appearance
who passed their time in rushing
about the streets and torturing the
wounded and sometimes aiding the
Moorish rebels in their final mutlla-
ton and dissertation Of the victims
Scenes of awful horror occurred IN
the Jewish quarter of the city, where
the mob murdered, pillaged and burn
ed all the Jews they could find, throw
ing their bodies from the roofs. Many
young girls were carried off to suffer
indescribable outrages.
The Jewish quarter was set on fire
and three-fourths of it entirely de-
stroyed, rendering over a thousand
people homeless.
The complete story of the death of
the telegraphers is a narrative of cool
ness and bravery and the newspapers
are comparing their devotion to duty
with that of the wireless operators on
the Titanic. Although they possessed
but one revolver between them, they
kept the mob at bay for considerable
time, killing sixteen of the fanatics.
At the time one or the other of them
was sending dispatches to headquar-
ters at Tangier, telling of the plight of
the city. Finally, however, the Arabs
tore hole in the roof, into which they
sent a murderous fire and flaming
torches, which set fire to the telegraph
room.
Three of the telegraphers fell dead,
and the fourth turned his revolver on
himself rather than fall living into the
hands of the Moors. The shot missed
and he was later able to escape from
the burning building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
PLANS OF NEW WHITE
STAR LINER CHANGED,

LONDON, April 22.-It is under
stood that the plans of the White Star
liner Gigantic, which is now being
built at Belfast, and which was to
have been 1000 feet in length will
be modified 1t is probable that the
new plans will provide for double
cellular bottoms and sides such as the
Mauretania and Lusitania have, as a
stipulated condition of receiving the
Government subsidy. The Olympic has
been provided with forty collapsible
boats and will carry sixteen additional
lifeboats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
KAIsER's SON MAY MAKE
VISIT TO UNITED STATES

LONDON, April 29.-The suggestion
that Crown Prince Frederick William
of Germany is going to the United
States is conveyed in a paragraph in
today's Times in recording a German
deal in Welsh coal which is to be sent
to Fayal in the Azores. "It is under
Stood" says the Times, chat the Goa
is required for German war ships IL
connection with the visit of the Grown
Prince to America"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
TO MANAGE GRAND TRUNK.

MONTREAL, April 2O.-Arthur
Smithers, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Grand Trunk Railway,
has appointed William Wainwright,
senior vice-president Of the Grand
Trunk, to take temporary charge of
the Grand Trunk Railway, following
the death of Hays, the president, in
the Titanic disaster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
TO ESTABLISH STEAMER
LINE ACROSS PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Glen
and Shire line which runs steamers
from English ports to the Far East
will soon establish transpacific serV-
ice in connection with the Panama
canal. according to information re-
ceived today from Hongkong by the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

A three-line "want ad." in the
"cIassified" page of The Star will
cost only 90 cents week. Can you
beat it7
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
O O O

Miss Mary c Hindshaw writes her skagway friends that she will remain in Alpena. Michigan. until after the holiday season and then proceed Go England where shc will reside in the future At pres ent Miss Hindshaw Is visiting with the family of her brother, Mir Henry IT. Hindshaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

On Wednesday the B p O. E.. gave most enjoyable hop at Elks' hall. The music was good, the floor ia excellent condition and cards, bowling and dancing were the entertainments of the evening As an the towns people had been bidden there was large crowd present.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

skagway society is taking a rest from the routine Of card parties, teas and "at homes" and devotinc an time Co Christmas. The Arctic Brotherhood win again. as Is their custom, have a Christmas tree for the children Of SkaEway and every one is busy with preparations for that happy event
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Mrs. Summers of Juneau who has been the guest of Miss Munsen at tn White Pass hospital, return ed home on the Humboldt.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
GRAND REDuC11oN SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 If. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Mrs. Kelsey of Whitehbrse came over on Fridays train and will take the Dolphin for HoQuiam, Washing ton, where she will spend Christ mas with her daughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
CREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and invalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price win be 35 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Bonded whisk,ss-GIbsJn. Noun Vernon and Belmont The best 0f Beer-Blue Ribbon. Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone 67. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
O O.

Mir. and Mrs Ira King visited in Skagway during the stay Of the Humboldt in thls port. Mir. and Mrs King went to Juneau on the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
O--OO

J. NJ. Keller is expected home on the Princess May. Mir. Keller is returning from a trip to Coast cities and from his old home town, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Mir. W. c. Blanchard is in Jun eau on business. Mir. Blanchard went to Juneau on the Georgia and will return on the Dolphin due sun day morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Judge W. B. stout, Mir. H. P. N. Birkinbine and Mir. Frank Feero| came from Haires on the Hegg Tuesday night to attend the A. R camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Mir. Ben c. Delzelle of Juneau was a dinner guest of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Reinert on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Mrs. Summers of Juneau, Miss Muuson and pr. W. G. Gable dined with Mir. and Mrs. Albert Reiuert on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Miss Aleta Robison will leave on the Princess May for a visit with friends in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Location notices. prseer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
FF "
 SKAGWAY SOCIETY
Q . q Aa AA . . . [ [ 2 2 2 2 Fl

Humboldt and will return on the Dolphin.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

The Eagles win give an informal dance at their hall this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
Dental Supplies
VI. r. PATTERSON & COMPANY
 Dealers In
DENTAL SUPPLIES

ID IT V " n V V Y H F V 22g Walker Bldg Seattle, wash. Orders by mail or cable vill receive prompt attention Catalogue on re- quest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
O--OO o

Mir. Bert Mckenzie is recovering from an acute attack of pneumonia.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

On Monday Master Martin Con- way dined with Mir. and Mrs James R. Rock
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

Victor Grimm is confined to his home with a cold; but is reported much better today.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14
MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

are not the only oRendets blind the interests of the % Tn. merchants are just bad Many of them send for their printing while the time agnsmah order 6u'ne
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

o. o o
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

O O o
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

O O O.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

o O
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-14

o (
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
DEATH A SHOCK.

The death last Friday night of
Capt. Thomas r. Coleman, who was
run over by an automobile near
Glenview, Just outside the city. was
a shock to his friends, who numbered
in the thousands. Capt. Coleman
and his two sisters, Misses Nano and
Catherine Coleman, we're returning
from an evening visit with relatives
and were on their way to the inter-
urban car when the awful accident
occurred. Tom Coleman was for
many years a we'll known figure on
the streets of Louisville, a man of
kindly word and generous heart, and
on all sides were heard expressions
of sorrow and regret over his sudden
death. The body was brought to the
residence of Mrs. Bannon Coleman,
1912 st. James Court, and on Sunday
afternoon the funeral services were
held at st. Mary Magdalen's church,
Rev. Father William Gausepohl Of
ficiating. Interment was in st. Louis
cemetery the pall-bearers being
Richard w. Donigan, Thomas p.
Coleman, Walter S. Clark, Henry F.
Donigan, H. r. Phillips and Harry
Chambers. While many a prayer
will ascend for the repose of his
soul, universal sympathy is felt for
the three bereaved sisters, one of
whom is a Ursuline nun at Cincin-
natl
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

The council at Albany, Ore, will
initiate class of twenty-five this
month.
The council Just installed at Bee
Vile, Texas, started with forty-nine
members.
Sixty candidates entered the ranks
OF Columbianism last Sunday at
Winamac, Ind.
Syracuse Council has donated to
the parochial schools Of that city the
historical works Of Rev. A. Guggen-
berger. s. ].
In the club house to be erected
by the knights of Waterfowl will be
ball room 53xS0 feet, the second
largest in the city.
Denver knights have a strong
baseball team. Their star pitcher,
John King, has been signed by the
Philadelphia Athletics.
special over the Rock Island
from Chicago to the Colorado Springs
convention will carry the Knights
from this and surrounding States.
The Providence Visitor says the
unprecedented demonstration at
Washington was too much for the
Guardians Of Liberty. and in Rhode
Island not a word has been heard
from them since.