davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
RUNNERS AFTER
SOLDIER
king
Trio of Speeders Want to Take
Him on for Relay Race Over
the Ten-MHe Distance

1t looks natural to see Soldier King
around Town again. and followers OF
loot racing are hoping that some
cinder burner will show up who is
able and willing to give the soldier a
brush. King left here last March, and
has been on the Coast ever since, but
he did little running there, only meet
ing Jimmie Fitzgerald a couple OF
times in two mile races.
King put on considerable weight
while away, so Tuesday night he went
TO Athletic Park and went a mile at
speed, just to see whether he had
gone off any. He carried a watch
himself, and to his great surprise
found that at the end Of the u it
marked 4:3S 3-5. King thinks that
this Is correct, for he said he never
felt better or went stronger in his
life, but IL the clocking vas accurate,
he certainly gave a remarkable per-
Torrance, for the former Island re-
cord, held by himself, was 4:4S l-5.
King will not have any great diff.
Guilty in getting matches; for already
three inner are out with chal-
lenges. A team composed of An
tone Kaoo, Frank Scharsch and Nigel
Jackson wants to take King on for
q l0-mile relay event, and Jackson is
out with an individual challenge to.
race King on the road over the Hale
iva Waikiki course for a side bet of
$50 or more,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

Albert Akana, the captain of the
Chinese team, returned to Honolulu
last week with Trainer Sam Hop Aka
la, by his unusual batting ability, was
able TO wrest many a victory for the
team. At the close Of the game on
Labor Day, at Elkhart, Indiana, he
had participated in exactly one hun
bred games. He came to bat asa
times and made 1872 hits, many OF
which were for extra bases. This
gives him the premier batting honors,
with an average of APO. He is follow
ed by Lai Tin, 3b., Kan Yen c., v.
Ayau, S., and Sing Hung, CT, in the
orded named.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

where the warriors get thousands for
their efforts. And the finish of the
club? Simple. One day some one
offered Promoter Harris a regular job.
His acceptance of the job and the
death of the Portable A. C. were ST.
multaneous-and no one has ever
since had the nerve" to revive the
club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
COAST LEAGUE,
JAPANESE COMMANDER HAD
KNIFE WOUND IN THROAT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. Is. - After
being in a local sanatorium for the
past two weeks, said to be suffering
from indigestion, it was admitted this
morning. that Captain Sasaki, COM
mander of the imperial Japanese
training ship Taisei Maru, has been
suffering from a knife wound in the
throat. He was found unconscious in
his cabin one night two weeks ago.
DR.. H. n: Golf, who was summoned
this morning, admitted taking a num-
Der of stitches in the wound. He said
he did not know whether an attempt
was made upon the officers life or
whether he tried to commit suicide.
Since the happening Captain Sasaki
has been relieved of command Of the
Taisei Maru. His successor is TOW
enroute from Yokohama. Sasaki will
rppoyor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
SOUTHPAW PITCHERS
ARE MUCH IN DEMAND

OF the trio Pierce seems to be tne
one most likely and lie is expecy
to make good. SoInmers appears to
have the ability, but Is full of malaria,
and has not the strength to display his
skill.
Several of the left handlers secured
this season have shown themselves to
be twirlers of class. Eppa Rixey of
the Phillies seems to be the most sen:
satiunal and is regarded as a find. He
has shown to excellent advantage
since he joined the Philadelphia team.
Robinson of Rittsburg is another
ycnngster to improve and he bids fair
to be a winner next season, as do Ben
ton of Cincinnati, Allen of Brooklyn
and Tyler of Boston. Tyler did not
seem to do as well this season as last,
Lut he is a wonderful twirler, and with
a team like Chicago or New York
would rank as one of the best. Fred
Clark thinks he has unearthed another
conner in Warner, while Roger Bresn4-
han looks to Willis to help the Cardi-
nails considerably next season.
RUDE Marquard undoubtedly is the
kJ1S VI Tx lCIJ hoANICI oIlu- III n
able pitcher. His work this season
clearly demonstrates that fact. Nap
Rucker of the Trolley Dodgers prob
ably would be a greater finger If lie
we're connected with a first divi>ion
ball team. Sa1lee went along in fine
shape this a as long as he behaV-
ed himself, pitched consistent ball and
kept the Cardinals from being down at
the bottom with Boston.
Wiltse of the New York Giants ana
Ieitield of the Cubs seem to be on ne
decline, so far as ffectiveness goes
They have been stars for a long time
ard, like some, of the top notch right
flanders, are on the wane.
The left handlers now in the Nation
al league are Chicago, Liefield, Mad
den, Pierce, Sommers; PittsEurg, Rob
inson, Warner, Cooper; st. Louis. Sal
lee, Willis, Greiner; Cincinnati, Ben
ton; New York, Marquard, Wiltse;
Philadelphia, Rixey, Brennan; Brook
lyn, Rucker, Allen, Yingling; Boston,
Tyler, Hess, Kroh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

Roanoke, Nj. C. Hollingsworth, t.
Rochester, w. Forsyth, f. b.
Rutgers, T. Van Wrinkle, G.
South Dakota, p. Coffey, q. b.
Stevens, c. S. Burnham, e..
st. Lawrence, T. F. Garfield, h. b.
st. Louis, A. Stadtheer. t.
Swarthmore, l.. F. Gieb, h. b.
Syracuse, r. w. Probst, t.
Pennsylvania, H. Maiden, g..
Tennessee, G. Fl. Fonde, h. b.
Texas, F. Woodruff, e.
Trinity, c. H. Collett, b. b.
Tufts, l.. o. Weber, h. b..
Tulane, G. Mcleod, t.
Union, H. G. Dewey, h. b.
Utah, d. r. Gardner, c.
Vanderbilt, l.. Hardage, h. b.
Vermont, &c Buckmiller, t.
Wabash, F. Ehrts, G.
Washington, J. Vollmar, t..
Washington & jefferson, l.. White
hill, f. b..
Wash. & Lee, J.. H. Miller Jr.,, g.
Washington State, J. Harter, G.
Wesleyan, c. K. Bacon, q. b..
Western Reserve, A. B. Portmann, g
Westminster, G. S. Vincent. t.
West Point, l.. S. Devore, t.
Wisconsin, NJ. +. Hoeffel, e.
Wooster, II. Maurer, c.
Wyoming, n. Burgess, q. b.
Yale, j. Spalding. h. b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
LEADERS OF THE
FOOTBA ALL
TEAMS

Following are the men who will lead
the college eleyens during the present
College. Captain. Position.
A. & NJ. of Texas, T. Bell, h. b.
Alabama. r. Moody, q. b.
Albright, II. A. Benfer, +. b.
Allegheny, L. T. Miller, b. b.
Alma, F. johnson. t..
Amherst, b ]. Connolly Jr., h. b.
Annapolis, p. p. Rodes, 4. b..
Arizona, r. Merritt, t.
Arkansas, H. K. Hinton, T.
Bates, c. A. Dennis, b. b
Baylor, l.. l.. Cooper, t
Beloit, G. Dahlgren. L
Bowdoin, p. 8. Wood, t.
Brown, II. G. Ashbaugh, e..
Buchtel. C. Criss, e.
Bucknell, A. II Jordan, e.
Carlisle, J. Thorpe, h. b.
Case, L. N. Ffancy, e.
Charleston, H. G. Dean. h. b.
Chicago. H. NJ. Carpenter, I.
Cincinnati, R. Houck, h. b.
Colby 0esigned).
Colgate, r. g. Cook, h. b.
Colorado, w. Hartman, h. b. a
Connecticut A. c., A. w. Howard.
b..
Cornell, E. w. Butler, h.. b..
Dakota Wesleyan, M. Storr, h. b.
Dartmouth, r. l., Bennett, g.
Davidson, Z. II. Graham, q. b.
DePauw, l.. Tucker, h. b.
Dickinson, F. A Dunn, h. b.
Dixon, H. Kemper, t..
Drake, II. Lansing, q. b.
Fargo, E. frost, e.
Florida, S. Bouiz, e.
Franklin & Marshall, T. L. Jaeger,
b.
Gallaudet, II. Battiste, e.
Grinnell, j. Greenwood, t.
Hamilton, d. Stone, h. b..
Harvard, P. l.. Wendell, h. b.
Haverford, w. c. Longstreth, h. b.
Heidelberg, G. o. Smith, h. b. -.
Hiram, S. H. Cook, G.
Hobart, H. B. Mccain, c.
Huron, G. o. Martin, h. b..
Idaho, p. X. Perkins, c.
Illinois, w. H. Woolston, f. b.
Iowa, H. D. Haoson, &.
Iowa State, r. L. Hust, q. b.
Johns Hopkins, S. NJ. Gillet, f. b.
Knox, F. w. Hartman, I. b.
Lafayette, A. F. Marshall, h. b.
Lehigh, V. j. Pazette, q. b.
Louisiana States, c. NJ. Reilly, t.
Maine, T. D. Shepherd, f. b.
Mass. A. c., s. d. Samson, [.
Miami, r. Baker, h. b.
Michigan, G. <. Thomson, f. b.
Michigan A. c., W. r. Riblet, q. b.
Minnesota, c. Morrell, c.
Mississippi, &c. Adams, c.
Missouri, c. p. LeMire, b. b.
New York University, j. Wesley. t.
Northwestern, A. N. Johnson, e.
North Carolina, w. S. Tillett, q. b.
Nebraska, K. Frank, h. b.
North Dakota, G. Dorias, q. b..
Norwich, r. II. Underhill, h. b..
>Oberlin, l.. H. Stimson, h.. b.
Oklahoma, G. Clarke.
Oregon. d. H. Walker, h. b.
Pennsylvania. (. l.. Mercer, f. b.
Penn. State, j. l.. Mantle, f. b.
Pittsburg, r. NJ. Calvin, c.
Pomona-A. w. LutZ, f. b.
Princeton, T. T. Pendleton, b. b..
Purdue, r. r. Hutchinson, q. b.
Rensselaer,, P. l., r. K. Turner, e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

neTs Of too many fight promoters, mi
grated from town to town. No town
was too small and none too large.
Wherever he could gain temporary
permission from local officials he an
Hammond A. c." or the Fairfield
A. C.'-2ccUrding to his temporary
resting place-would hold "a boxing
carnival in the immediate future. He
would get in the best pressWork pos
sit!e in the near by city from which
his trade must be drawn, engage a
varied and ~raTiegated set of boxers
and give his SHOW. In some tiny hall,
summer garden or lodgeroom, the four
posts would he set up by the simple
process of driving the sharp ends into
the floor; the rope would be strung
through holes in the posts; chairs
would be set in the corners; somebody
would be at the door and the ticket
window, and the Portable Athletic
Club would be in full swing. 1t only
swung nee in each place-the re-
formers so numerous ia tiny towns
would invariably arise and chase it
forth on or before its second evening.
Sometimes the reformers would get
the club elected three or four days
ahead of time and occasionally the
hostile posse would only arrive just
the second show was, about to be-
gin. In this event, the audience would
go through doors or windows as best
it could; the fighters, as a rule, were
captured, as they would be out Of
their street clothes and clad only in
boxing toys, and far in the distance
Mr.. Harris, with the stakes and rope
coiled beneath his arm, would be dimly
deserted as he fled UP the railroad
track. The Portable Athletic Club
had moved again.
The newspapers dubbed it the
Portable A. c." after it had been
chased out of sixteen towns in Hi
nois, five in Wisconsin, nine in Indi-
ana and three in Iowa. No matter
how often it was driven out, it reap
peared jauntily within a few days, 10
in some burg and fitting in
imminent future. It's shows were
not exactly gold mines-the largest re-
house was $319.55 and the gem
eral average was about S63-but the
club lived on. Its purses, of course,
were not of Jack Johnson size. Two
dollars was the price of a preliminary
services and the windup men
got from SO to $25, according to the
size of the house. Yet the club kept
moving; it always found boys willing
to do deadly battle for the tiny purses
and some of its fights were much
better than those you see in clubs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

Effective, clever l~eft-handed pitchers
are much in demand. National league
baseball teams in particular eeem to
be making extra efforts to corral all
tie southpaws they can find in the
hope that they viii acquire at least
one whom theyscan develop into a Nap
Rucker or Ruae Vanguard. Left hand
srs seem to be an in~dispensable adj
jLnct to a club now and q manager
does not consider his staff cmplete
without one. Hence hi great demand
for portsiders.
Remarkable twirling by Marquard,
Rucker, Rixey, Gregg, Plank and Sal
lee is responsible for the quest for
side wheelers. Marquard kept the
NewfYork Giants in first place by his
nineteen consecutive victories. Rueker
Is Brooklyn's only dependable and con-
sistent winner. Gregg has been a
source of great aid to the Cleveland
clrb, while Rixey, Plank and Sallee
have assisted in increasing their.
terms won column.
In the season of 1911 there were ex4
actly six left handlers in the National
league and one of these did not finish
the season. Five can be said to have
done active service throughout the
schedule. They are Leifield, Sallee,
Marquard, Wiltse and Rucker. The
work these five accomplished was bril-
liant, not only against teams with a
lunch Of left handed batters, but
against all clubs. There are twenty
enc in the books today.
Manager Cnance of the Chicago
Cubs would give a whole lot of money
to get possession of one good left
handler. Since Jack Piester was dis
posed Of the has been BADLY in
need Of one. The scouts tried strenu-
ously to land one, but none was good
CROUCH to remain. Chance hoped to
strengthen his staff by the addition of
Leifield. He did to an extent. He is
still seeking southpaws and now has
three youngsters with him for trial.
They are Madden, Sommers and
They look a lot better than
those who were on the trip this spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
ROWING MEN TO
PLAY BALL
TODAY

The big doings come off this after
noon at Athletic Park, when the Hea-
lani and Alameda oarsmen meet to
battle for baseball honors. On the
water Regatta Day the Coasters prov
ed themselves to have q slight edge
the situationS and HosrSthe locals
hope that On dry land they will show
the best turn of speed.
This afternoons game starts at AIS
and no admission will be charged.
James Jaeger, president of the Hea-
lani club, will bold the Indicator, and
good sport is promised. .
The teams will line up as follows:
Alameda-kiser, p3 Brampton, c;
Thorning, 1b; Cowing, 2b; Nielsen,
3b; Kihns, SIS; Lewis, If; Hacke, CT;
Crawford, ri.
Healani-"Ginger" Mayne, p; "Ha-
ole" Sumner, c; A. T. Longley, Id; A.
r. Tinker, 2b; G. Axelrod, 3b; H.
Decker, SIS; Dick Sullivan, If; doc"
ttowat, CT; Husky Nicoll, RI. Sub
stitutes, Lawrence Cunha, George
Wilkinson, Jim Lloyd, Paul Jarrett and
many others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

An Alameda girl, Miss Nellie
Schmidt, yesterday swan around the
Seal rocks at the entrance to the
Golden Gate. She made the trip
around the four rocks in 80 minutes,
and so far as is known is the only
person who ever made the whole trip
in any time.
France has decided to build a
squadron of swift, armed dirigibles for
it's aerial war fleet in addition to the
a%eroplanes already possessed by the
army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
O OF DISEASES.

That many diseases have odors
characteristic of them, and by which
alone they can be distinguished from
each other, is the claim of an Indian
apolis physician, says the News of
that city. He argues that the subject
should be of great practical interest
to physicians in their work for this
reason, and urges the full develop
ment of the sense of smell, saying
that it can be cultivated to a wonder
full degree, as we know from exam
pies furnished by the blind and by abo-
rhymes. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
GOLF HANDICAP PRIZES.

There will be two prizes offered
for the best net scores in the qualify
ing round of the Manoa cup tourna-
ment at the Country Club Sunday. The
best gross scores will qualify for more
medal play the following week, but
the handicap men VIII be given q
chance to go after honors at the same
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

A mysterious "RaffleS" who has
been robbing many houses in San
Francisco has been caught. "Raffles"
vas e woman
An Indiana woman in jail % years
for killing her husband has beer
freed, now that her brother-in-law. on
his deathbed, confessed to having
poisoned his brother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03

Speakers at the congress of hygiene
and demegraphy at Washington urged
that each state should adopt compul-
sorry education Of young women over
IS years old in the handling of babies.
F. Howard of the Salvation Army
has been appointed chief of staff to
succeed BramweU Booth, who became
general with fhai7eath of his father.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-24

w czasie glosowania innych
Stanow jakiS delegat RooseVelto-
wski z megafonem wyg}osil ma
stepujacy nporzadek uroczysto-
Sci":
- Ofiara - partya republican,
ska. -.. ~.s :-..
= Mowca pogrzebowy = War
rem Harding,
- Chorzysta = John Wana-
maker. .....
= Koroner : Jim Watson.
= Pogrzebowy = Elihu Root.
- Trumne poniosa: Murray
Crane, Boies. Penrose, Big Steve,
Reed Smoot, Theodore Burton i
Bill Barnes.
Burze wywoialo ogioszenie de-
legatow Rooseveltowskich. Bylo
ich razem 343, ci wcale ME gloso-
wall. Wieksza jednak radosc wy
wolaio ogioszenie liczby delega-
tow Taftowskich: 661. Przeciw-
nych platformie bylo So, a nieo-
becnych 16.
Nominacye ma prezydenta.
Zaraz potem Root ogiosil no
minacye ma prezydenta.
Z Alabamy Mkt ME odpowie-
dzia, Oklahoma takze milczala,
lax rowniez wszystkie inne Stany
az do Ohio. Z tego Stanu pocho-
dzi Warren Harding, ktory pro-
gramowo mial -wyglosic move
wnoszaca kandydature Tafta ma
prezydenta.
Przewodniczacy przypomniaf
sobie wtenczas, re delegaci z To-
wa mieli takze swego kaEiydata
ma prezydenta i re go zaden z
Mich ME przedstawil chot Stan
wywolano. Root kazal ponownie
Stan Iowa wywolac, lecz Mkt ME
odpowiedzial. Delegaci z tego
Stanu postanowili ME przedsta--
,Dokonczenie ma sur. oel.J
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-24

wencya republikahska zakon-
czyia sic zwyciestwem prezydeu-
ia Tafta, a porazka Teodora Roo
sevelta. Zjazd krajowy republika-
now zakonczyi sic takze rozla-
mem W partyi republikanskiej, bo
stronnicy Roosevelta ME brali u
dziaiu W gioSowaniu, ME nomino-
wall swego kandydata W Coli
scum, lecz pozniej zebrali sic W
innej sali i tam kandydatem
swym ma prezydenta Stanow lie
dnoczonych obrali Teodora Roo
sevelta.
O godzinie 1O:45 rano tymcza-
sowy przewodniczacy konwencyi
Elihu Root otworzyl piaty dzien
obrad. w sail wtenczas panowal
wielki nieporzadek. Pastor John
Wesley Hill New Yorku otwo-
rzy} sesye modlitwa. w czasie
inwokacyi galerya krzyczala
,,toot' ,,toot" ,,choo" ,,choo".
Komitet zajmujacy sic manda-
tami delegatow z Mississippi
pierwszy zdai sprawozdanie i po-
lecil przyjac delegatow stojscych
po stronie Tafta. Galerya po-
twierdzila to okrzykiem zadowo-
lenia.
w czasie calej popoiu-
dniowej sesyi W hall obrad pa
nowaia. ogolna radosc.
Zwolennicy Rooseyelta przed-
lozyli swoj rapport CO do delega-
tow Mississippi, ale wcale ME
walczyli swoje prawa.
w raporcie swym komitet po-
wiedziaI, re popularnoSc Roose-
velta jest tylko papierowa, re
gazety zrobiiy go tax wieldm /
poteznym kandydatem. Ogoi wy
borcow, zdaniem komitetu, ME
stoi wcale przy Roosevelcie.
w czasie debatow nasmiano sic
rzekomej nadzwyczainej chyzo-
Sci walca parowego, kontrowane-
go przez stronnikow Tafta.
Dopiero o godzinie 1:2s Po-
poludniu konwencya prawie jed
noglosnie postanowiia przyjat
mandaty zakwestyonowanyeh de-
legatow. Naturalnie, Przyieto je
tax jak radzil komitet krajowy
stojqcy po stronie Tafta.
Zabrano sic potem do delega-
tow Texas, r6wniez kwestyo-
nowanych. Komitet radzii oddac
Rooseveltowi czterech delegatow
zabranych przez Tafta.
Przyjeto nastePnie sprawozda-
ne caiego komitetu mandatow.
Uchwaia ia raz ma zawsze zakon-
czyla sprawe zakontestowanych
delegatow i przystapiono do
wyboru stalego zarzadu konwen-
cyl.
Wyb6r zarzadu.
OdnoSny komitet proponuje,
by stalym zarzadem zostai Ia
twierdzony zarzad tymczasowy.
Senator Root wobec takiego
wniosku oddaje mlotek Olmstea-
dowi z Pennsylvania. Wniosek
ten poddany pod giosy przeszedi
ogromna wiekszoScia giosow.
Zatwierdzonemu zarzadowi z
Rootem ma czele urzadzono owa-
eye.
zadano mowy cd Roota. Sc
nator podziekowai delegation "a
zaufanie jake W nim poiozyh. 70
raz pierwszy zdarzyio sic, by W
czasie konwencyi krajowej cze-
kano piec dni ma wybor staaego
zarzadu.
Owacya trwaia kilkanasoie MI
nut, p6zniej Root CLOS das Heh-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-24
Roosevelt zbiera sWyCh delegatdW " innsj sail
tam tWOrzy MOVIE StrODnictWo,
Prezydent otrzymuje wiekszosc g{osow
przy pierwszem glosowan1u
Sherman kandydatem ma Wlea-prezydenta,
Rooseveltowcy ME giosuja Owacye awantury

ryKOWl AIlen NdllSdS, SlLOIlIlI-
kowi Roosevelta, kt6ry wygiosil
move pozegnalna W imieniu Roo
sevelta, skarzac sic bezustannie
ma walec parowy. Kiedy Allen W
movie swej wymienii nazwisko
Roosevelta, delegaci ze Stanow
sprzyjajacych Rooseveltowi por-
wall z miejsc choragiewki ma
pisami Stanow j zaczeli okrzy-
kami radosci maszerowac po ca
lei sail zebran. Owacya ia dla
Roosevelta trivia przez kilka mi
nut. Brali w niej udzial delegaci
re Stanow: New Jersey, Califor-
mia, Minnesota, Nebraska, India
ma, West Virginia, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, Maine, North Ca
rolina. Ktos takze porwai chora-
giewke Louisiany, lecz delegaci
tego Stanu ia odbili. w para
die byia takze choragiewka de-
legatow ze Stanu Illinois, ale de-.
legaci tutejsi ME brali udzialu W
owacyi dla Roosevelta.
Owacya ia trwaia 81 minut:
Bylaby sic moze ciagnela W ME
skohczonosc, ale pochod trafh ma
pluton policyi przy drzwiach /
tam sic rozbil.
Allenowi w dalszym ciagu jego
mowy czesto przeszkadzano, de-
legaci re strony Tafta sykali, in
nj klaskali. Root uspokon delega-
tow Taftowskich, odzywajac sic
do Mich w siowa, re zwolennicy
Roosevelta maja mice powinni
sposobnoSc do wygioszenia swych
zdan.
To znow wywoiaio wielka G.
wacye ma rzecz Tafta.
Kiedy sala sic uspokoiaa' byiy
wiceprezydent Fairbanks Przy-
stapil do odczytania plattormy
Tafta.
Pred odczytaniem platformy
gubernator Johnson Calitornli
opuscil sale, wydawszy poprzed-
nio ma pismie swoje zdanie o Po-
stepowaniu :konwencyi republi-
kahskiej. Johnson potepil walec
parowy i stronnikow Tafta,
twierdzac, re zdeptali nalswietsze
zyczenia obywatelstwa kalifornil-
skiego w swych decyzyach co do
koritestowanych delegatow.
w czasie czytania platformy z
mieisca, gdzie zasiadaja reprezen-
tanci prasy ukazal sic William
Jennings Bryan. Tium zoczyi go
i urzadzil mu bardzo serdeczna
owacye. Przerwano czytanie plat
formy. Bryan wyjechai do Balti-
more ma konwencye demokratycz-
ma pociagiem wyjezdzajacym z
Chicago o godzinie $50,
Po przecytaniu platformy Tai
towcy zrobili wniosek, aby plat
forme przyjeto. Delegat Walter
C. Owen z Wisconsin, zaprote-
stowai twierdzac, re ma plattor-
me lepsza, opracowana przez La
Follettte'a. Delegaci North Da-
kota przyjaczyli sic do zadah de-
legat6w wiscosihskich.
Przeczytano platforme La Fol-
lette'a.
Przystapiono do giosowanla
mad platforma.
Teraz dopiero zaczeto sledzic
kazdy krok delegatow Roosevelt
ia.
Najpierw do glosowania wy
wolano delegatow Alabamy, ~
delegatow glosowaio "a przyls-
ciem. Rooseveltowcy ME chciel
giosowac.
Kalifornia ME chciaia gioso-
wac. !