davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
'MADERO MAY Be DROPPED
Mexican Congress Said To Be
Ready to Accept 0rozco.
HUERTA REACHES JIMENEZ
Capture Of Torreon by Rebels
Denied-Conditions Worse
in the South.

Chihuahua. May 2S-I' nofiical advices
have been received at General Orozco's
headquarters that an emissary representing
the controlling bloc" OF the Mexican Con-
gress is on his way here To propose to
Orozco that If he will recognize Congress
the ma jority Of that body in. return will
remove President Madero from power
Mexico city. May 2s-Deputy Luis Nidaly
Flores. leader in the anti-admnistra-
ton group OF the Chamber ~ Deputies.
said tonight he had no knowledge OF over
lures being made 10 Orozco.
THE idea Is scandalous. cannot be-
lieve that any deputy would be capable OF
such step" he said
FL Paso. Tex. May est was reported
tonight that General IIuerta the federal
commander. had reached Jimenez with his
advancing army and that he had sent Cen
eral Tellez west on the branch line ont of
Jmenez to Parral 70 place a federal gsrrt-
son there and restore federal authority.
Torreon il we'll defended against rebel
attacks according 10 q message received
here early to-day by r.. g. Llorente. the
Mexican Consul. who inquired ~ Albers
Agulllar at Torreon concerning the report
that Torreon mad fallen
ct Ia absolutely false" wired AgIillsr.
that Torreon has fallen into the hands 81
the rebels. and IL never will fall into their
hands because II has strong garrison -
defend II. You can emphatlcally deny such
reports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1884 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFF1CES-No. 1871 East 125th street,
No. 263 West 125th street and No. :l9 West
12jth street.
WASHINGTON PUREAU-westory BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 2+1-3 West. go 81.
Chapeis Private Rooms Private Ambulances
100. ~ aFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
CEMETERIES.
CNDERTAKERt

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
f33d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office, 30 East 23d st.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

ApEE-On Tuesday May IS after short NJ
ness Philip Henry Adee. son Of the late ,feorse
Town.end and Ellen Louise Aiee Funeral
services at 81 Peters church. W"st 'hester,
on Friday. MAY n. az .. IN. lnte'nent W
NNnnilaun renLaferv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
For President.
William Howard Taft.
For Vice-President.
James SChooIcraft Sherman.

Chicago .--William Howard Taft
again heads the Republican ticket
for president.
James Schoolcraft Sherman is
again the party's nominee for vice
president
Mr.. Taft was nominated on the
first ballot at $50 Saturday night,
receiving sci votes, or 81 more than
a majority OF the votes in the con-
vention.
Mr.. Sherman was the only man
placed in nomination for second
place, anG he received 597 votes. The
rest were scattering or not cast.
Flattened out completely by what
his advocates denominated the steam
roller. Col Theodore Roosevelt's
candidacy was abandoned by that
gentleman himself, and a few hours
before the balloting on nominations
request that his delegates should
refrain from voting on any other
questions whatever. This request
was obeyed by S44 delegates, who
responded present but not voting"
OF the others, 107 cast their votes
for Roosevelt because they felt
bound to follow the instructions of
their constituents.
The vote of the convention on pres
tdent is shown in the subjoined table:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

close to him could hear his words.
HE may be fine merchant but he's
no speaker" said Policeman Rafferty,.
why didn't he stay in Europe?"
There was considerable surprise at
the silence of Iowa, in view of the
hopeful talk of the Cummins shouters
before the last session. But Wiscon-
sin made up for this loss by sending
Michael B. Olbrich, the boy orator of
Madison, to the platform Mr. Olbrich
never entered an oratorical contest
without emerging with the first prize,
and at the Coliseum he endeavored
to live up to this reputation. With
mighty voice and gesture, he told the
delegates all about the long and soul
wearying fight which had been made
for progressive policies in govern
ment by son of the Badger state.
He called forth the repeated applause
of the Wisconsin and North Dakota
delegates and the shrill screams of
approval of a young woman in the
east gallery who continually pounded
the bald head of a gentleman in front
Of her with small flag. But that
seemed to be the full measure of the
results accomplished by Mr.. Olbrich.
He spoke for an Internationally long
time, and at last in response to re-
peated demands TO name your man"
he sprung ON the astonished audience
the name of Robert Marion La Foi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

and even the Taft cohorts could not
keep their seats. Then the enthusiasts
began to pull up their state standards
les leaped to their feet, waving hats
and handkerchiefs and papers and
bowling at the top of their voices. Cal
ifornia's golden Teddy Bear led the
way, and New Jersey, Missouri and
North Carolina followed close behind.
West Virginia, Ohio and Oklahoma fell
into line, and there was a mighty roar
as Bill Finn grabbed Pennsylvania S
standard and led his followers past the
front CT the speakers stand Mime
sofa and Maine now Joined the shout
ing procession. and people all over the
hall began to say that If nominations
were in order, it would be no trick at
all to put the governor of Missouri at
the head of the ticket
Pretty Woman increases Furore.
For long time Governor Hadley
stood smiling and helpless, with Jim
Watson of Indiana by his side. Then
they sat down, hopeless of stilling the
tumult Just as the shouters began
to get bit weary, a pretty young
woman was spied in the front row OF
the west gallery wildly waving big
portrait Of Colonel Roosevelt and yell
ing at the top of her music voice.
She Mrs. William A. Davis Of Chicago,
and her efforts were rewarded by re
newgi or the uproar which now
changed TO shouts OF We want
Teddy" Certain of the colonels puo-
licity promoters, quick TO seize upon
the incident, y ade their way into the
gallery and led Mrs. Davis downstairs
and TO the speakers stand. She was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

boosted onto the platform. and, with
the standards grouped in front of her.
led the Roosevelt forces in redoubled
demonstration
Finally the patience of Chairman
Root and Sergeant at Arms Stone was
exhausted, and the police were told to
escort Mrs Davis away with orders to
resume her seat or leave the hall. She
chose the former alternative.
Colonel Roosevelt Pleased.
During all this uproar there were
constant rumors that the demonstra-
ton had been pre-arranged by the
Roosevelt men, and that the colonel
/ himself was On his way TO the Coli
scum. The latter part of this certain
ly was not true, for Colonel Roosevelt
sat in his hotel room receiving bullet
ms on the proceedings. When he
heard that there was something in the
nature Of stampede for Hadley, he
said: 81 am glad of it,
Senator Depew looked on with great
interest, and said he believed the dem
onstration was entirely spontaneous,
and that it looked as though Hadley
would De a third candidate.
The uproar lasted in all nearly an
hour. and was decidedly diverting, but
did not accomplish anything For when
| 1t came to a roll call, the Taft forces
! tabled Deneen's motion with vote of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

announced: Jack Johnson of North
Dakota hit Mississippi delegate in
Vermont" A few minutes later there
appeared in the hall news sheet an
nouncing in big headlines: Riot in
G. o. P.-Bloodshed."
Another bit of excitement came
when the Massachusetts delegation
was being polled. The Is Roosevelt
delegates refused TO vote, and Chair
man Root ruled that their alternates
should be called. This raised fine
row and Mr.. Root received all that
comes to an unpopular umpire In a
ball game, except the pop bottles.
He stuck to his decision, as every
umpire must do, and the row grad
ually subsidized.
Putting Them in Nomination.
Having given ap the fight, Colonel
Roosevelt was not put in nomination.
But Ohio responded pobly for Presi-
dent Taft with an eloquent speech
by Warren G. Harding Of Marion.
Mr.. Harding is large man with a
large voice, and he kept the crowd
cheering by safe references to the
Grand Old Party and its achieve
ments. Several times he drifted into
eulogistic passages concerning Mr..
Taft. but the Roosevelt army didn't
like these and made its dislike known
so noisily that Chairman Root had
10 make one OF his rapid advances 20
the front with cutting rebxee for the
discourtesy shown the speaker.
Coming all the way from Europe
70 second the nomination of his
friend. Mr.. Taft. John Wanamaker
delivered an address that doubtless
was very excellent But only these
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

the rigging of ships to preserve II
from the action of the weather. All
ships carried always q supply OF tar
among their stores. and hence the
original of the term naval stores" II
was used only by ship builders and
ship owners and others who had to do
directly with shipping. and was nau-
teal term only. Then, when the prod
ucts OF the gum OF the ltong-leaf pine
came into general commercial impor-
lance, the term was accepted as fit
ting one for all articles OF comme-cs
manufactured from that substance,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

eruption. 1t is generally understood
that between 4o,eoe and $4,000 people
persisted. Mount Pelee was volcano
Of some 5000 feet. great masses OF
which were thrown suddenly upon the
surrounding people in semifuid con-
dition. Escape was impossible, and
SO great was ths force OF the eruption
that ships lying IN the contiguous
waters we're almost swamped by the
conclusion Of the air waves OF the
total number lost only 5000 or 1000
were white people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
Roosevelt Men Quit the Fioht

Roosevelt Men Quit the Fight.
The story of the last day of the
convention is one OF much disorder,
Quarrels on the floor sporadic bursts
of enthusiasm, and. during part of the
long session, swift work by the we'll
oiled Taft machine. Making their
last futile fight on the seating of the
contested Taft delegates from Wash
ington and Texas. the Roosevelt dele
gates voted against the platform sub
mitted by the committee on resolu-
lions and then devoted themselves to
rather riotous behavior, laughter at
the Taft speakers and even at Chair
man Root, and vigorous refusal TO
vote
The colonel's advice to his forces
was read to the convention by Henry
J. Allen of Kansas and included a
bitter denunciation of the actions of
the majority. II was hooted by the
Taftites, but as the table shows, il
was effective in most instances.
Among the states that disregarded
Roosavelt's request. Illinois stood out
most prominently. That 90 of its
delegates voted for the colonel was
due TO state political conditions.
Pennsylvania created diversion by
casting two votes for Justice Hughes.
In the mix-up Senator Cummins
grabbed off ssvea unexpected votes
from Idaho. And la Toilette also
benefited by the conditions. getting
i've OF South DaHota's votes, in addi-
ton to his % from Wisconsin and 10
from North Dakota.
Enthusiasm Is Rather Milo.
II the truth must be told, the VIC
tory OF President Taft did not create
any wild enthusiasm in the Coliseum.
OF course. there was 8 lot Of cheer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
The oecaIosue.

Decaiogus is from the Greek deka
l(tenl and logos ia world and means
literally ten words. as they have al
ways been called by the Jewish
people. The Decalogue is generally
accredited to Moses. although many
high authorities deny that. in their
present shape. they are OF Mosaic
origin. 1t is now generally under
stood that the Peatareuoh. OF Five
Books OF Moses" as they have been
called. cannot boast of any earlier
period than the reiga OF King JosisA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

nm" often means a hospital or retreat
for the treatment Of disease But as
ssanatorsuru" may (and generally
doesl mean the same thing, the task
OF DISTINGUISHING the words becomes
nearly hov,eless. All that the most
Jealous respecter of his language can
do is to preserve the integrity OF both
spellings, and not write ~sanitcrium- t"
Springfield Republican
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
PuxzIlnu Words.

Speaking OF q sanatoFium, Anybody
who has lived in the neighbcrhood OF
enc will probably remember how the
inhabitants are perpiexed by two
spellings OF What appears to be the
sar,e word. The dictionary shows
that a ~sanatorium" may be any
health-giving place. while "sanitarl-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

when the book of law" was found"
by the high priest Kilkeah. B. c. 600.
Whether the Decalogae, as it is today.
was the part of an earlier code is a
matter that the specialists have never
been able to agree upon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
Not Really laval Stores

The terming os turpentine. tar,
pitch and rosin as naval stores Is
misnomer. 1t originated many years
ago, when tar and pitch first were
used TO coat the bottoms OF vessels 10
make them vatert:sht and TO cover
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
Marching Through tbs Aisles.

The correspondence were placed on
both sides of the speakers stand at
convenient long tables, and IN the
basement were the extensive. quarters
of the several telegraph companies
and news associations. Messenger
boys in a, continuous stream gathered
up the copy" and in minute 1t was
on the wires.
Besides the ordinary working news
paper men on the job, the press sec
ton waz graced by the presence of a
number of famous writer's, Among
these were Finley P. Dunno ('Doo-
ley'). William Allen White, Ebert
Hubbard. George AIDE, Percy Ham
mond. George Fitch, Sam Blythe. Ed
ward ]. Clark. John Callan OLaugh-
lin and, last, but not least, William J.
Bryan.
Col Store and Pussy.
The Coliseum was full Of oddities
outside of politics A big gray cat
put in an appearance shortly after the
doors OF the Coliseum were opened
and mounted to the platform, from
where it surveyed proceedings until
Sereeant-at-Arms Bill" Stone stepped
on its tail. accid entally. This seemed
TO annoy pussy and her-or his wall
of annoyance almost filled the ball Is
took Colonel Stone several minutes TO
square things with the offended feline.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

and is maintained to this day. al
though the uses that created IL have
little 10 do with the interests of the
trade
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

A woman who creates and sustains
a home. and unGer whose hands chill
dren grow up to be strong and pure
men and women, is creator second
only to God.-Helen Hunt Jackson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
NEAL BROWN l. A. PRADT CS. ClLBERT
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract Of Marihos
county. We hsv, thoroughly qualified
abSlractor. and make abstracts al reason-
able prices. We are responsible lor al
abstracts made by US and suaranhs that
they show the condition Of the title proper
ly as il appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful II you do.
sire 10 sell or mortgage your properly, and
j. very valuable in sscertaining detects is
your title that can be easily remedi,d. and
YET might be sufficient to spoil a sac. II
you desire an abstract Of the tile 10 ysrs
property, call and see US
Wausau Law & Land Associations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
wild Demonstration for Hadley

Hadley was the man of the second
days session-Hadley Of Missouri. He
had stepped forward to speak in sup
port of Governor Deneen's motion
which was designed to prevent the rs
contested delegates voting on their
own cases, but before he could utter a
word pandeponium broke loose. In a
moment every Roosevelt delegate was
on his feet shouting "Hadley, Hadley,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
Mount pelee Eruptis n.

1t viii never be known how many
human lives were lost In the Pelse
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
How He Was Renom-
mated for the Presi-
dency in Chicago.
COLONEL ROLLED FLAT
RooseyeIt's Progressives Were
Beaten at All Points
from the Start
INCIDENTS OF THE BIG SHOW

Governor hadIey of Missouri the
Star Performer on the Losing Side
Chairman Roots Mastery Handling
of the Gavel-Furore Created by
Pretty Boomer for T. R.-"Sunny
Jim" Sherman Captures Second
Place Again Almost Without op-
position.
BY z. w. PIcKARD.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

564 to $40, thus showing an increased
strength over the vote on temporary
chairman of six votes. The entire del
egation from Hawaii had shifted back
to the Taft side.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
poIice lntermittentIx Active.

Chicago supplied small army OF
policemen to assist in keeping order
and handling the crowd and they did
their duty nobly, by fits and starts.
Despite all precautions, the doorkeep-
ers let in hordes Of their friends, who
blocked up the aisles. At intervals
some commanding officer would open
his eyes, and there would be sud
den clearing out of the passage ways,
accompanied by violent pushings and
indignant protests. Some of these in
truders wore fake badges, which
served until suddenly efficient po-
liceman discovered the trick and
rushed the offenders to the door with
a mighty roar.
OF all the nuisances with which the
police had to contend, the assistant
sergeants-at-arms were the worst.
With nothing much to do, and no
where to sit, these hangers on, num-
bering many hundreds, were in every
ones way Sometimes the exaspera-
ted cops hustled them like ordinary
citizens, to the delight of seat-hold-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

lette. Up leaped the wisconsin 26
and, assisted by few scattered knots
of shouters, they managed to make a
tremendous amount of noise for so
few people. But then the young
woman in the gallery helped i'm
meDSalV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
HowIs for Heney.

For stirring up a tempest, Francis
j. Heney was unequalled by any other
man in the convention. He fought
hard against the seating of the two
Taft delegates from the Fourth dis
trict of California, and was kowled at
by the Taftite galleries. He bobbed
up on various other occasions, notably
in long speech seconding the nom
nation of McGovern, and was howleds
at again and again. But always Mr..
Heney merely grinned and held his
ground, and waited for the tempest to
subside. He took some very vicious
pokes at his adversaries in the Taft
ranks, likening A. E. Stevenson OF
Colorado to Abe Ruef, whom he
helped to send to the penitentiary
and speaking rather unkindly of Sen
ator Boies Penrose and other bosses"
More boots and jeers.
Finally Sergeant-at-Arms Stone an
nounced on behalf of Chairman Rose
water, that those who treated the
speaker with disrespect would be put
out of the building Considering all
the things Mr.. Heney said to and
about Mr.. Rosewater and his faction
of the national committee in the pre-
liminaries to the convention, this was
taken rather kindly of the little man
from Omaha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

support Governor McGovern for tenn
porary chairman, gave "Heinie" Coch-
ems a chance to show some OF the
spirit which used to take him through
an opposing football eleven. Coch-
ems had placed McGovern in nomi-
nation. and all had gone swimmingly
until Houser got up and protested that
La Toilette would not enter into any
combination with any other candidate,
and therefore the Wisconsin dele
gates should not support the Badger
governor, who was the choice Of the
Roosevelt forces
Up jumped ''Heinie" and. being
given two minutes, explained that the
Wisconsin delegation in caucus had
split on the question, but that he, as
an individual La Toilette delegate, had
presented McGoTern's name. But,
shouted Cochems, squaring his jaw,
i dare any progressive delegate from
Wisconsin to vote for Root And he
made good, for when the ballot was
taken thirteen Badgers voted for the
governor and the other thirteen split
up their votes among North Dakota
men and Mr.. Houser
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
DEMOCRATS MAKE
CALL ON MARSHALL
Headed by Thomas Taggart, Eight
cen Members Pay Respects to
Indiana's Governor.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 1s.-Eightesu
members of the Democratic National
Committee after breakfast to-day at
Thomas Taggart's hotel and an Informal
lors Of the same hotel, called on Gov.
Marshall in. the executive Offices Of the
Statehouse. The committee members
are returning home after the Chicago
meeting and came to Indianapolis to pay
their respects to Gov. Marshall as the
Democratic Vice Presidential candidate.
The members Of the committee were
introduced to Gov. Marshall by Thomas
Taggart, national committeeman for In
diana, when they called at 10 a m. The
committee was escorted to the State
house, led by the Indiana military band
which accompanied the Marshall BOOM
ers to Baltimore.
All the Democratic State officials were
present at the Statehouse reception
A few members of the committee have
accepted invitations from Thomas Tag
CART to spend few days at French
Lick before they go home
National committeeman composing thu
party who visited the Governor to-day,
were William Dorsey Jelks, Alabama:
Willard salisbury, Delaware: Thomas
Taggart. Indiana; NJ. ]. Wade. Iowa; w.
NJ. Saph, Kansas; Robert Ewing. Louis
lana; Edward F. Goltra. Missouri: A A.
Jones, New Mexico; Robert s. Hudspeth.
New Jersey; Josephus Daniels. North
Carolina; John Bigger, North Dakota:
William r. Kings. Oregon; A Mitchell
Palmer. Pennsylvania; George W. Green.
Rhode Island; Thomas A Browne, YER
mont; J. Taylor Ellison, Virginia; Jo-
seph z. Davies, Wisconsin. and secre-
tary of the committee, P. Henry W.
Dooley. Porto Rico.
Chairman McCombs was prevented
from coming to indianapolis with the
committee on account of business en-
gagements- In Chicago. Committeeman
Wood, Of Michigan. and McGraw, of
West Virginia, were prevented from
coming, according to Taggart, because
they were compelled to hasten back to
their States to stop booms for Gov
ernor that have been launched since they
left their States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
WILL NOT ACCEPT
AN APPOINTMENT
William E. Mason, Aspirant for
Lorimer's Seat, Wants q
Primary Election.

Ex-senator William T. Mason, of I'LL
nois. who is in the city. does not be-
lieve that Gov. Deneen has authority to
appoint successor to Senator Lorime..
The Senate has declared" said Mr..
Mason. tina. the election was invalid
Since the election was held. there have
been sessions of the Legislators. ana
this makes the case analogous with other
vacancies where 1t has been decided that
the Governor has no power to appoint"
Mr.. Mason. who was nominated at the
recent primaries for the position of Con-
gressman-at-large, is an aspirant for the
vacant Lorimer seat. He will not. how
ever. he says, accept any appointment
from Gov Deneen, should the latter
undertake to fill the vacancy, but Will
propose that a senatorial primary be
held in Illinois in connection with the
general election next November. He be-
fieves that he would be successful In the
primary and would then be In a better
position to seek reelection. The Legis-
lsture meets next winter.