davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26
S. p. Works at Merlin

The Southern Pacific has a force
of Greek laborers at Merlin laying
heavier rails on It's tracks on the hill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26

Mems suits 1925 at Southern
Oregon Supply Co. 496-*
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-04-26

Mems suits SG.25 at Southern
Oregon Supply Co. 496-t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
THE SICK.

Mrs J. Ross Burns, who has b

Mrs J. Ross Burns, who has been
quite ill for several days, is much i'm
proved
Reports come from New York that
little Miss Eleanor Holdings condi
ton is not improving. Judge and
Mrs. Holding are with her and will
possibly remain in the Metropolis in.
definitely.
G. M. Erwin who has been very i'll
with eresypelas in Atlanta for two
weeks, is improving slowly
Claude Elicit, the handsome little
son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Elicit, of
At. Pleasant, has been sick for a
week.
Miss Willie Blair is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Ward Neville who has been
confined to hei room on account of
Illness, is sufficiently recovered to be
out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
MAKE VISIT TO
DOG TRAINER
UNIQUE INDUSTRY At COURT.
LAND, ALA, Is VIEWED BY
CULLEokA SPoRTsMEN.

A. Elem Thomas and C. L. Tomlin-
son, oil Cuileoka, returned this morn.
ing from CORTLAND, Ala, where they
had been to see the big dog breeding
establishment Of William D. Gilchrist.
an institution that in many respects
unique and unlike any other in the
South. Mr.. Gilchrist is one of the
nations most noted dog fanciers and
trainers and he has now at his place
almost 100 of the finest bird dogs In
me country that he is training.
Messrs. Thomas and Tomlinson were
enthusiastic over what they saw and
declare that under the skilful direc-
ton and training of Mr.. Gilchrist his
logs exhibit almost human iutelli-
ssuce. Mr.. Gilehrist is a great hant-
5s ANA while Dis guests ztes. TON.
-5 a1e sas are
ge
mas
ct
a,"
s r e.
sen we're da'i .g eaaatsfa 50
a'r. Gioari# and famiiy while in
fourtland
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
CITY OPEN TO
ALL WORKERS

MEMPHIS, Feb. 29.-Charles IA
Bryan, city attorney, will submit ar
opinion to the city commission Tues
day afternoon stating that union me1
cannot legally be employed on city
work to the exclusion of other lab
orers.
The commission believes this Cd
inion will dispose of petition sen,
to them from the Trades and Labor
council some time ugo asking that
none but union men be given city
work.
Desiring to give his support to the
unions, Mayor E. H, Crump submit.
ted the petition to the city attorney,
who bases his opinion on an ordin.
ance passed by the Nashville city
council, which called for all city
printing to bear the union label.
The supreme court decided this or
dihance was unconstitutional.
Twenty ordinances, providing for
the expenditure of 100000 in street
improvements, bids for the improve
nent of Mulberry street from Beale
to Calhoun avenues, and for Georgia
avenue between Lauderdale and Wal.
nut street, are other matters to be
disposed of.
Mulberry street improvements will
amount to about $4,000 say the com.
mission. The Georgia avenue work
will cost $4,000.
Mayor Crump says he expects
Percy Finlay, attorney, to appear be-
fore the commission In OPPOSITION to
increase the bonds of the county
trustee. ]. H. Creath.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
MISS LIZZIE
MOORE RETURNS
AVOIDS THE NECESSITY OF AN
OPERATION At PILLOWS
INFlRMARY.

After having been in DR.. Pillows
.nfirmary for severaf days for treat
ment, with the possibility Of an CD
GRAFTON, Miss Lizzie Moore has suf-
f'ciently recovered to return to her
home at Glendale.
This will be cheering information
for her numerous friends, who have
reen much concerned during her i'll
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

GORDON Cowie In Washington City
Mrs. Cowie accompanied her home
ana will be here for several weeks.
Miss Frances Simpson is bacl
from Nashville.
Postmaster Brooks, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was in the city today.
Miss Rebecca Erwin spent Sunday
and Monday with her mother, but re
turned to Mt. Pleasant today.
Miss Louise Graham White has re
turned to Spring Hill, after visiting
Miss Mary Shannon in Franklin.
friends in the city received mes
sage last week from Lieut.. Ralph A.
funter, OF 39th Co., Coast Aartillery,
e. s. A., On the Western Coast, stat
Ing he would sail Saturday on the
transport Princess" bound for the
West Indies
Mrs. Kin Cherry is visiting in Tus-
cumbia.
Miss Florence Shelton, of Column,
bia, and her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Brumley,
OF Huntsville, will leave Friday for a
three weeks visit to Washington,
New York and other points.
DR.. T. A. Wharton, former pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church at
this place now at Sherman, Texas,
will arrive tomorrow to be in attend
ance on the funeral of Eleanor Hold
ing.
Mrs. R. B. Meadows, of Florence,
has returned from Trenton, Tenn,
where she was called on account of
tho death of her brother-in-law, Mr..
Jennings. She stopped over in Co
lumbia on her way home.
w. P. Boyd is back from the Last
ern markets.
r. L. Brooks was in Nashville We'd
nesday on business.
c.. G. Houston, a prominent bust
ness man, of Lewisburg, was in the
city Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas H. PEBBLES has re-
turned to her country home at Camp
bells, after a visit to friends il CO.
lumbia.
H. L. HeIdley, of the insurance
firm Of Hendley, Cochran & Thomas,
has returned from a business trip to
Lincoln county.
Miss Estelle Neville was again call
ed to Thompson Station on account
If the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Jas. Sedberry, who is very sick.
Mrs. e. E. McLemore has returned
from visit of several weeks to rela-
ives in New Orleans and other LOU
isiana and Mississippi points.
]. D. 3. DeBow, the great Perk-
shire breeder, of Nashville, was in
Columbia Wednesday with a view of
acquiring some of the famous Maury
county stock.
Hardin Thomas, county court clerk,
was not at his Office today, being
lept at home on account of a threat
med attack OF appendicitis.
Miss Mary Rainey has returned
rom visit to Birmingham
Miss Annie May Fleming is visit
ng Miss Louise Frierson at Cross
Bridges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

Mrs. W. d. Hastings and her cous
in, Miss Genie Holland, Of Florence
and Miss Kate Stephenson are II
Nashville today.
Mrs. Jim Walker and Mrs. Horace
Johnson. of Williamsport, have re
turned from the Missionary Conven
ticn at Lebanon.
Misses Mary Dickerson and Rosie
Lee Ashworth have returned to
Nashville after visit to Misses Lou
Use and Sadie Clawson.
Clark Jones and Jack Cranberry
were in Nashville Saturday.
jim. Thomas saw the Spring Maid
at the vendome Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Gilbert and
family are visiting in Chattanooga.
Miss Martha Williamson has return
ed from visit to Lebanon and Nash
vile friends.
l.. E. Harrison and little son have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Corinth, Miss.
Mrs r. S. Hopkins returned this
morning from a visit to relatives in
Marshall county.
Miss Eugene Algeo, of Carriers
Creek, was in Nashville Saturday and
saw the Spring Maid.
Paul Brownlow came in Saturday
night from a business trip and will be
in Columbia for a few days.
George White, of Branham &
Eughes school. Spring Hill, is visit
ing his mother at the Institute.
R. L. Mckinney, E. E. McLemore
and W. A. Dale spent Saturday in
Nashville and saw the Spring Maid.
Misses Annie May and Ruth Elem
in3 Marie Brownlow and Minnie
Fry nave returned from Nashville.
Miss Neelie Alternately, of Culleo-
ka, has returned from a visit to Leb-
anon and Nashville
Miss Clara Stillwell, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is the guest Of Mrs. Gina
Foster for few days.
Mrs. J. M. Dedman and daughter,
Miss Gladys, will return from Bir-
mingham and Bessemer Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. P. A. Huckaby have
Is their guests Mrs. Owen Huckaby
and little son, Charles, of Birming-
ham, Ala.
Mrs. w. J. White, Mrs. R. T. Sowell
and Mrs G. B. Sowell, of Montgom-
cry, will arrive this afternoon to Wis
it Mrs M. j. Sowell.
Geo. H. Wentjen, representing De-
Winter & Co., commission merchants
Of New York, was here Tuesday, and
was the guest of his friend VIM. i
Barker.
Mrs. H. G. Evans and daughter, |
Miss Annie Evans, have returned |
from a visit to her son, F. M. Evans,
at New Orleans, and Fl. G. Evans,
IT., at Montgomery.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, of Culleoka,
Is here today.
Mrs Abe Small and Miss Mona
Howell left Sunday afternoon for Gin
:innati and other eastern markets to
buy spring and summer millinery
or the store of P. CARRIER.
Mrs. Rober. Pillow returned Sun
lay from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
Mrs. j. {. Houqhman.

The remains of Mrs. ]. E. Hough.
man, who died in Florida, arrived
Sunday evening, and were carried to
the home Of Mr.. Sealey, four miles
on the Williamsport pike. The fu-
neral took place at Nebo church to-
day a. II o'clock, conducted by Rev.
G. W. Hensiey. Interment followed
in the Nebo cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
AROUND TOWN.


Col. H. G.. Evans has been appoint
ed as aid de camp on the staff OF J.
fl. Mcdowell, to the U. c. v. reunion.
3 or 4 good second hand Corn
Planters, Hoosier Runner, ]. I. Case
Disc, Moline Runner and Tiger Disc.
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
BERTHE r. Thompson.

Information has been received of
the death of BERTHE F. Thompson at
Houston, Texas, on the 22nd, where
he had gone for his health. He is a
sen of the late DIR. E. C. Thompson,
Of Bigbyville, and had number of
relatives in the county, being a grand
son of the late Madison r. Russell,
Of W.lliamsport His remains will
be brought to Springfield for inter-
ment He is survived oy a wife and
a young child.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. J. e. Huffman.

Mrs ]. E. Huffman died in Tampa,
Fla, Friday and her remains will
reach Columbia on the o'clock train
Sunday evening. Burial will take
place at Mt Nebo Monday, the fu-
leral services being conducted by
Rev. G. w. Hensley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
Personal MENTION.
Jerry Hughes left this morning for


jerry Hughes left this morning TO
Edan.
P. CARRIER and daughter, Mrs. ABB
Small. are in Nashville today.
Miss Sue Todd Walker will 60 tt
Nashville Saturday to see the Spring
Maid.
Mrs J. M. Dedman and daughter
Miss Gladys are in Birmingham and
will be home Sunday or Monday.
Mrs John M. Burns has returned
from visit tt her daughter, Mrs. K
NJ. Troop, in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bragg, OF
Concord, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. L. w. Hoffman, on Sixth street.
Mrs. H. o. Fulton will go to Nash
vile Saturday to visit relatives and
see the Spring Maid at the Vendome
Saturday night.
Misses Annie May and Ruth Elem
ing, ldarie Brownlow and Minnie Fry
will go to Nashville Saturday and see
tine Spring Maid.
Miss Nell Burns, of Belmont Col
lege( Nashville, will arrive Saturday
and will spend few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Burns.
Mr.. Wagner, agent for Baby
Nine" was in the city today making
his company here on the night of
March /.
Misses Minnie Fry, May Ella Far
iss, Florence Shelton and Matte Will
hanson went to Lebanon this morn
ing to be in attendance at fraternity
dance there tonight. They will stop
over in Nashville on their return
home and see the Spring Maid.
Mrs. Myrtle Cook is in Nashville
today
Miss Dora Bell Hood is visiting in
Cllleoka.
Mrs w. B. Wooten, Mrs. John W.
Frierson, Mrs, F. J. Hendley, Miss
Eleanor Frierson and Bradley Frier-
son nave returned from Florida,
where they spent month.
Misses Louise and Sadie Clawson
are visiting friends in Nashville.
Mrs. w. M. Butts has returned from
Birmingham, where she visited her
son.
Algie Cherry and Herbert Voss saw
the Spring Maid in Nashville last
night.
W. B. Wooten attended the state
theatrical managers meeting in
Nashville Friday.
James l. Flnney went to Nashville
to-day to attend the Wilson banquet
at the Hermitage.
Martin Parker and Clarence Fry
will leave this afternoon for Lebanon
where the are in school.
Miss Mollie Blount will arrive Sun
day from Louisville to be in the mil
linery department of the Maury Dry
Goods Co.
DIR. and Mrs. T. A. Allen will re-
turn tomorrow from Florida, where
they have been for some time visiting
points of interest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
Johnnie Milton Robinson.

Johnnie Milton, the little two year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rob-
inson, dieG of pneumonia at 2S Nc
Kay street Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. Funeral services will be
conducted at the residence this after
noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. E. B. An
crews Interment at Rose Hill GENE
terry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

superior 2 horse Runuer and Disc
Corn Planters. Flat and Edge drop.
both furnished with every planter.
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
}. G. H.

came pandemonium The Foss crowd
added IT'S quota to the din.
The New Jersey and the Missouri delega-
lions. seated directly across the centre aisle
from each other just before the platform
began wordy quarrel.
One OF the Missouri delegates. red OF face
and dripping with perspiration, climbed on
his chair, and, with n wealth OF gestures.
made an imprisoned speech to the hootIng
crowd as it passed by
The picture OF Wilson, which was fifteen
high and which played It's part in former
Wilson demonstrations. was again hoIsted
to the gallery. Cheers greeted It.
The Clark forces, not to be outdone.
forced the big California Clark banner up
ayerted as the officers OF the convention
forced It back down the steps.
Miss Gladys Hogan. OF Baltimore, seized
the California banner and tried to lead the
demonstration. but without much success.
After the demonstration had lasted twen-
ty-hve minutes the chairman ordered tho
police to clear all banners from the hall and
TO allow no women in the sections reserved
for delegates. and some semblarce OF order
finally was restored
The poll OF the Maryland delegation was
resumed. cheer greeted the vote OF Sem
ator ls!dor Rayner cast for Wilson. The
Loll was frequently interrupted by disorder
II became so difficult to keep the delegates
and spectators quiet that extra policemen
were stationed about three feet apart I'm all
the aisles.
The poll showed Wilson. PA; Clark, ~;
absent III.
point OF order against the splitting Of
the delegation's vote was overruled by
chairman James because no evidence that
the delegation was under instructions was
before the convention.
Immediately after the announcement OF
the twenty-stxth vote, Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer. of Pennsylvania, arose.
he declared that the delegates had reached
the limit OF physical endurance; that Il
was apparent no agreement could be
reached before midnight. and it was not
desirable that the convention work on sun.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BALTIMORE IS ENRICHED
City Will Get SO for Every
Dollar It Subscribed.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore, June 29.-Despite the dis.
appointment Of some hotel proprietors
and the lessees Of big lodging houses
over the number Of visitors during con-
vention week, Chairman Grain OF the
local committee declared tonight that
for every dollar the subscribers paid
into the convention fund the visitors
have left so or more. And, in addi-
ton, there has been an incalculabls
amount Of advertising for the city.
Some Of IT has been favorable and some
unfavorable. But it's all advertising.
1t is hard TO determine just how much
money has been spent here. The hotel
keepers say they don't know, and will
not know for days how they have come
out. The shopkeepers, or most Of them,
maintain that they are disappointed.
The lunch rooms know they have mada
lot Of money. but they don't know
how much. The same thing is true OF
the barkeepers.
Close estimates place the number Of
visitors at $1,000 a day, and the COM.
mittee figures that the total amount left
by them in Baltimore will be 81 800, 600
OF this amount the hotels. lunch rooms
and bars get easily two-thirds.
Many Southern business men have
availed themselves Of the opportunity 70
buy goods while here seeing the sights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

The result OF the twenty fifth ballot was:
Clark. 46o; Wilson, 4o5; Underwood, 1903;
Foss, 43; Marshall 80; Harmon, ~; Bryan
I James, 5.
This was loss OF q for Clark, a gain OF
2B for Wilson and loss OF IA for Under
wood. Harmon returned to the poll with
his twenty-nine men from Ohio, who de-
serted Clark
The twenty-sixth ballot was ordered at
9:35. and when Missouri was called the en-
tire delegation arose and shouted "Thir-
ty-six for Champ Clark
MARYLAND Starts Wilson Uproar.
When Maryland which had been passed,
was reached at the end OF the rollcall a
poll OF the delegation was demanded. The
chairman OF the delegation announced six
teen votes for Clark. but stated that two
members OF the delegation wished to state
a preference for another candidate.
When the roll was called the second dele
gate, Joshua w. Miles. answering to his
name, shouted:
Woodrow wilson,
Miles represented only half a vote. but
n was the signal 10 the Wilson adherents
for a demonstration, and in moment the
first indication OF a long expected break
in Maryland, and the Wilson forces made
the most Of II.
When the demonstration had continued
five minutes the I'VE Want Wilson" banner
was hoisted by several men, and the aisles
soon were choked with mass OF excited
delegates. In the galleries was heard the
shout OF I'VE want wilson," but IT did not
last long. The cheering, whisting and
hooting drowned II out. The roar re-
doubled as a huge Wilson banner was car
rled down a side aisle.
While the demonstration continued Will
lam j. Bryan sat unmoved with the Ne
braska delegation. He famed himself
with an air OF satisfaction as the dele
gates passed by him.
While the excitement was at It's height
the Clark forces Joined in. Half a dozen
clark banners were carried into the hall.
They were greeted with a roar OF cheers,
teers, boots and Kisses, The uproar be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

by agreement OF the representauves
all of the candidates now before TINS ~
vention," he continued, Il move th"'
adjourn until Monday"
Before the motion could be put, deies
and spectators began to file from 'he ha,.'
David r. Francis. for the clark dIoSa Re-
seconded the motion. A Texas ueieeIA n
tried to make 1t 10 o'clock Monday. fn r
agreement on Ii o'clock as the tiIne i''
Mondays session was finally reacheo.a %
George Clifford, Of Indiana. wahteu uon.
da aUy session, but a point Of order held
against II. oo ,,r+,I II
o'clock Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MANY DELEGATES "RROKE'
Leaders at Baltimore Have Trou.
BILE Holding Them There.


Baltimore, June 29-Party leaders ard
managers for Presidential candidates had
difficulty tonight in holding many Of the
delegates over until Monday A number OF
those, including Southern men. at first re-
fused to remain longer than tonight. This
condition threatened for a time 10 play hor-
ror with the plans OF the managers. Scores
OF delegates are broke" others are dis
gusted. while still others are disappointed.
Many OF them came here prepared 10
stay three or four days and with shekels
enough TO see them through that period.
But they found on arrival here that room
rent is high these days, also food is eS-
pensive and drinks costly. while tips are
expected at every turn. As a result. some
If not many, are stranded, and mad ce-
cided 10 appeal to the leaders.
Furthermore. some OF the delegates nave
been receiving pert, II not insulting notes,
telegrams and letters from the folks az
home denouncing their course i'm the voting.
when they say they are doing the best they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
CONVENTION ADJOURNS
TO MEET ON MONDAY


intended to change riot and confusion had passed
that least tords of the convention stood for
the nomination embodiment political purity the monopost
civic political virtue that unsued champion the peepul
rights William Jennings Bryan.
But be mpeded The delegates held
their heads if not tempers Chairman Ollie James
poeress to do anything bring earnestly desired
by himself and by his permanent chairman And so
passed. and the Democratic party doubtless stronger
of the fact that stood the test and refused
sampedd for Bryan With the passing of this episode prob
able Mr. Byan securing the Democratic
nomination for President also passed.
Through all the day the struggle
less From the first obvious that Clark could
mand tohirds there every indication that Wilson
could Tagga Indiana probably held the key to the sua-
time fit to cast his thirty Marshall delegates
would have the convention and ended the wea-
some grind instead Tggart contented himself with
predicting the convention would not end till Tuesday
MURPHY AND RYAN STAND FIRM,
Murphy equally obdurate in his opposition to Wilson,
and Ryan, whose fourteen from Virginia would greatly have
helped to end agony But with OF ultimate success
and inspired only by and obsnacy the od guard hung
fighting ground losing steadily but very gradually IN
sort hopeless logged fight conducted with no regard tor the
Of Others thought to their payny intense I'M
mmuable hatred OF Bryan and OF ne man WHO du
his Endorsement and support.
All dav and all evening bstering heat continued Men
from loss Of sleep dropped restless sumber in unnatural
positions for instant they were on the way TO Atlantic
Cv to imagine they railroad smash-up and finally had
reached that which traveller a-ony to wake up and
realize they in Baltimore. w
1861 and % during the day of 81 votes Speaker
Inc anSlark
the convention the that this almost exactly
Clark the New York delegation
eliminate the
ate receiving each succeeding ballot after
IN the race 1here
the subject pressed turther
Democratic convention the remark
politics There in the convention
today able which had required anything like
without
anticipated that the
Monday and the fight may be prolonged
for several days
discomfort the spectators seats always
had lifted
specator and they pleased The
out and the seats
fle the maintained highest notch
Wilson by the heat and
sought outdoors
the hall the of lower
of surface
fresh
adjournment might but still Murphy
and the Belmont combination remained obua refusing
nomination the who could
tword all the delegates Governor Woodrow Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Totals. .5t2 1882 2s 80 12Il2
flames, 8; 'Kern, 4; bryan, I; 'Foss.
1 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

II took just ten minutes to call the roll
the fifteenth time, and the tally clerks had
some trouble following It, The result was:
Clark, $50; Wilson, 1924; Underwood,
1toIa; Harmon, 2ej Marshall, 80; Bryan, 2;
Kern, 2.
This gave Clark loss OF 1. Wilson a gain
OF l13 Underwood a loss OF H. Wilson had
Just one-sixth Of vote less than one third
Of the convention.
When Idaho was reached on the sixteenth
ballot Governor Hawley asked for a poll of
the delegation, declaring that, although in
structed for Clark. a majority OF the dele
gates had determined the time had come to
disregard their instructions.
Chairman James after examining the
resolution instructing the delegation. con-
GUIDED:
IF the majority Of the delegation be-
lieves that there is no longer a reasonable
hope OF Clark's nomination, they may vio-
late their instructions and be responsible
to the people"
A shout Of protest went up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

.Foss, 2; bryan, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

II object to the chairman character'zihe
the action Of the delegation as violatioh
of their instructions" shouted Thomas Ban
a Texas Wilson delegate.
Idaho was passed.