davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-23
BLEASE TALKS TO VAST
AUDIENCE In COLUMBIA
SPEAKS FROM THE CAPITOL
STEPS to $500 PEOPLE.
ALLEGED Attempt to Control Factory
Vote-Says Greenyille Callers at
a Mansion Were Drlnk.

Several people from Newberry went
flown to Columbia on Friday to hear
the address Of Governor Blease from
the State house steps in Columbia on
Friday night. They estimate the
crowd which heard the governor at be-
tween 1000 and 5000 people. Enthu-
siasm ran high, and Blease sentiment,
which seemed to be the sentiment of
practically the entire vast crowd, was
expressed in great and prolonged
cheering. 1t was one IF the most re-
markable audiences gathered in South
Carolina in long time.
3 Following the governors address he
retired to his Office, where many hun
dreds of his admirers came to shake
hands with him. The reception con-
ainued for some time, and until Cover
nor Blease was forced to excuse him
self in order to get some rest before
taking an early morning train for the
Chester meeting.
The following in regard to Governor
Blease's address is from the Columbia
correspondent of the News and Cour-
fer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
COLONEL'S MEN SEE BRYAN
Heney and Crane Confer with
Nebraskan and Wilson.

fBy a STAFF Correspondent Of The TTlbune.l
Baltimore, June 2j.-Recruiting agents
for the third party are at work here
among the Democrats. Francis j.
Heney, Of California, one Of the hottest
Roosevelt men at the Chicago conven-
tion. came here to-day with Charles K.
Crane, Of Chicago, who was appointed
American Minister to China by Presi-
dent Taft and then recalled. His recai!
set him and his family against the Tart
administration. and his efforts and the
family's moEey are now devoted TO the
Roosevelt cause.
Heney and Crane were in consultation
tonight with William j. Bryan for
three quarters CT an hour. They reached
Mr.. Bryan's apartments by a private
elevator and were gone before their Vlsit
became generally known.
Later they called at the Wilson head
mlarters so far as could be learned
thev got no definite assurances Of sup
mort from either place at this time.
The BRYAN men and the Wilson men
oro nIaving for a radical platform, and
think they have a sufficiently good
chance Of winning TO be unwilling to
desert their party just now. What may
happen later, if the Murphy Sullivan
Tayeort combination controls the con-
von,jon all the way through, as it did on
the temporary chairmanship, is another
story.
R,yan already is on record in his writ
,nps as favcring the Rooseveltian utter
orces on the formation OF the third
nortv and it Il known in Politics that
the two form a mutual admiration So
ciety.
Two representatives of The Outlook y
one Of them Carl Rowland, who has been
close TO Roosevelt since the colonels re-
turn from Africa, two years ago. are in
town. Both are staying at one of the
beadouarters hotels. They are anxious
regarding the possibility Of a Progress
slye. conservative fight in the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
lRy Tne Assnc!a.cd rra.s

Mexico City. June 2j.-rAmbaesador Henry
Lane Wilson returned TO Mexico City to-
night from Washington.
An unconhrmed report vas heard here to-
day 10 the effect that General Orozco had
communicated 70 President Madero his
willingness to surrender and asking for
terms for himself AMI men. 1t is believed
the subject was discussed at q Cabinet
meeting to-day.
With this report came the news from a
source heretofore dependable that amnesty
without reservation is TO be extended 10
all political offenders after the expected
collapse Of the revolution. Orozco and his
chiefs, Nasquez Gomez, Bernardo Reyes
and scores Of others in custody and at
large would profit alike by the measure.
The administration officials propose thus
10 celebrate the downfall Of their enemies
and at the same time prove their mag
nanimity With the supremacy Of the con-
stituted government amply proved, II IS
argued they can afford to forgive its op-
ponents, and by doing so will doubtless
gain many supporters among the revolu-
tonaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
CUBANS FIRE ON MARINES
U. S. Force at FL Cobre Exchange
Shots Nightly with Rebels.

Santiago, June 25.-Captain Gulick.
commanding the United States marines
at El Cobre, reports that his whole com
rany is on guard every night, and is
continually exchanging shots with the
insurgents The marines have in
trenched outposts, mounting automatic
guns Last night bomb was exploded
near the American post at FL CObre
mine, but did no damage.
The report that the insurgents have
burned the town Of Mayari is untrue
Cueto a small village, was destroyed
yesterday by insurgents believed 10 be
under command Of General Ivonet.
The government troops have had an
engagement with the column under Es-
tenoz, at Calabazas. The rebel loss was
ten killed and many wounded. \ large
number Of horses and much ammuni-
ton were taken. General Estenoz is re-
ported 10 be fleeing with a small follow
ing The regulars also attacked band
OF insurgents in the vicinity Of the Jura-
qua mines, killing several Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
Was Led AStray, He Tells
MaderO, by UnwiSe Counsel,
and Pleads for a Gen.
eraI Amnesty.
PEACE IN MEXICO IN SIGHT
Rebel Chief, Convinced of Presi'
dents Patriotism and Good
Faith, Acknowledges That
Country Favors Support
ing Present Regime.
IRr Telegraph to The Tribune.

Mexico City, June 25.-General Pas
cual Orozco to-day sent long personal
message to President Madero offering to
surrender Internationally and declare
the rebellion in the north ended pro-
viding an amnesty he granted to him
self and his sub-chiefs and his men,
Orozco asked TO he informed what
terms the government was prepared to
offer in the event Of a general amnesty
not being acceptable to the administra-
ton.
In his message Orozco expressed regret
for the part he had taken in the re-
heliion. pleaded that he had been led
astray by misrepresentation made TO
him by the enemies of Madero, and
added that he was convinced Of the
Presidents patriotism and good faith,
acknowledging that the country at large
favored supporting the constituted gov
ernment.
Immediately upon receipt Of Orozco's
message President Madero convoked Il
council of ministers, which lasted most
OF the afternoon. The Tribune corre-
spondent is in a position to state posi-
lively that almost Immediately a procla-
nation Of amnesty will be promulgated
and sent north.
This document will cover all who have
fought under Orozcc but it is not yet
decided whether Emiliano Zapata. the
Morelos chieftain, shall be included.
Zapata is not regarded by the govern
ment as anything other than bandit.
The Morelos rebel is so weakened that
the government would gain little by
compromising with him.
1t is safe TO assume that within a very
few days nearly the whole of Mexico will
be at peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
HOUSEWORK HIS OCCUPATION
Wife Takes Prisoner Back to
Avoid the Pots and Pans.

Chicago, June 25.-Isaac Danielson,
thirty-fyc years old and weighing two
hundred pounds, admitted that his occu-
patton was "housework" when arraigned
before Municipal Judge Calyerly to-day
on q disorderly charge
MY wife is an expert milliner and
can make more money than I, 90 she
goes to work while stay home and at
tend To the house" he explained.
Mrs. Danielson said she sent her hus-
band out with so cents TO buy some
thread. and that he bought drinks with
the money
do you want him sent TO Jail, or Will
Won take him back?" asked the court.
"Iu take him back. because | do not
want 10 do the housework," replied Mrs.
Danielson, and the prisoner was dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
HOTEL STRIKE IS OVER
$500 Men in Mass Meeting De.
eide to Return to Work.

The strike by walters and hotel en-
ployes ended last night by an almost
unanimous vote Of $500 strikers, who at
tended n special meeting in the New
Amsterdam Opera House.
delegation Of eighty strikers, ap-
pointed by the ofleials Of the Interna-
tional Hotel Workers Union, reported
that n canvass had been made II the
hotels and restaurants in the city in
which strikes have been declared, and
that the conditions were favorable 10
the returning TO work OF strikers After
the report Of the delegation had been
read tho vote was taken.
Thc meeting was presided over by Jo-
seph Elster. general organizer Of the
International Hotel Workers Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
GAYNOR BOOM GROWS
AS CONVENTION OPENS
DeSertion Of Bryan by Clark
Makes Compromise Candidate
Likely, Mayors Friends Say.
SURPRISE EXPECTED TO-DAY
Believed Large Delegation Will
Announce It's Choice of New
York Man-More Cab
met Members Busy.

lRy a STAFF Correspondent Of The Trlhune.l
Baltimore. June 25.-Friends of Mayor
Gaynor who are here 10 boom him for
the Presidential nomination are jubilant
tonight. They believe that the feeling
that has been cngendered by the lineup
on the temporary chairmanship this af-
ternoon has had the direct result Of in
creasing his stock. Indeed, they declare
that /. bull market for II has started.
Tonight at Gaynor headquarters repre-
sentatives Of various delegations are
coming in to say that they hope to find
some way to vote for the Mayor before
the balloting has gone far.
The Gaynor managers look at 1t In this
way: They believe that the desertlon
OF Bryan by the Clark ,eleCates in the
fight on Parker will necessarily mean
that Clark will be cut off the Bryan list
Of possibilities. The fact that Wilson,
who lined his forces up against Parker
was beaten with Bryan eliminates him
az q possible successful candidate, they
hold
The Clark and Wilson forces thus haV-
ing been lineC up against one another
makes it necessary, they argue. TO fnd
compromise candidate, as the strength
shown by Bryan and his Progressive al
lies makes the nomination of Harmon or
Underwood impossible
And who is there 10 turn 10 except
Gaynor?" was the way one OF his COM
missioners put 1t tonight.
William Harmon Black. who is the
chief boomer in the Gaynor Association
Of New York, put 1t in this way:
"The vote for temporary chairma
demonstrates what we were sure of be-
fore: that is, that the convention will
not nominate an ultra conservative Dr
an ultra-radical, and therefore makes
Navor Gaynor, who is a rational Pro-
gressive. the logical candidate. This ac-
tion OF the present convention has al
roadv created a strong sentiment n
favor OF Mr. Gaynor among delegates
who are instructed to vote for other
candidates on the first ballot, and the
unsolicited assurances OF support which
we have received since the first session
adjourned convince us that the Mayor
will be nominated.
The Gaynor managers are keeping
strictly to themselves the names If the
delegations where Gaynor sentiment has
croppod out They say IT would not be
nolitic to make them known at this
time.
May Have Surprise To-day.
we would not be at all surprised.
however" said one Of the managers to-
night, IF we would be able to announce
tomorrow that one OF the biggest dele
cations iE the convention had come out
for the Mayor"
1T Is surprising" said another one Of
the managers, ito learn how many dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
MINING MAN A SUICIDE
John D. Barnes, of New York,
Despondent Over Finances.

Pittsburgh, June 25.-John D. Barnes,
hfty-two years old. Of New York, a well
known mining promoter committed sui
eide by shooting this morning in his
room in the Henry Hotel here. He had
extensive mining interests in Mexico
which have been placed in Jeopardy by
the insurrection. Dependency over his
financial affairs caused him 10 end his
life.
Some years ago Barnes married n Vir-
ginia girl and sent her 70 New York 10
crafty her ambition 10 become a singer.
A brother who had come here 10 take
Barnes to Worcester, ~ Y for a vaca-
tion was in the lobby Of the hotel at
the time of the shooting and had ar
ranged TO leave here with his brother
tc-09y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
NEW WORLDS AIR RECORD
Eells Makes Sustained Flight of
73 Miles in Hydro -Aeroplane.

Rochester. June 2J.-Fred. G. EeIs
broke the worlds record for sustained
hvdro-aeroplane flight to-day. when he
piloted his machine over Irondequit Bay,
seventy-three miles. in one hour and
twenty-one minutes. an average speed of
fifty-fo,lr miles.
Eells's flight was cut short when his
supply OF gasolene gave out. and he
dropped his machine into the bay.
The best previous record for sustained
flight was forty-six miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

One California vote was cast for Kern,
three Massachusetts delegates voted for
O'Gorman, and one delegate from indiana
did not vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
PAY.As.You.ENTER EXPORTED.

lBy Transatlantic Wireless 10 The Tribune
London. June 2j-Thc first streetcars run
in Europe on the American pay-as-you-
fer system started at Gateshead to-day.
ni1e cars bcirs placed on the Dentham
Ttu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

The Train carrying The Tribune Con-
yention Editions arrived at Baltimore 30
minutes earlier than any other speclal
New York newspaper train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
The New>York ribune
Convention Editions
to Baltimore

The Tribune, as announced
Yesterday. has made special
arrangements TO deliver its
Convention Editions over the
Pennsylvania Railroad to all
points along the route between
New York and Washington.
The train carrying the Trlb>
une Convention Editions is
one Of the best equipped in
America, and made the run
yesterday from New York to
Washington in remarkable
time. as the following schedule
shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

LONG leland RkICRoAD.--Thc Sum
MGR 1lwe Table, wi:l additional service,
VI ists eject TSuEsGay. JUEs 27th.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

nwIen Leader opposed the selection OF
Alton Parker for chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

,Pbotosrarh hv American Press Assooiaton)
The Washington times., 1912-05-24

ready been secured without cost and
the sum necessary for tents, about $500,
will probably be raised by subscription.
1t is not planned that all the 1,O99
Boy Scouts in the District shall 20 into
camp at once but that two troops at
a time shall be sent to the camp, which
will run all summer at this rate.
The council meeting this afternoon
will be attended by the following MEM
bers of the executive committee with
President A. c. Moses presiding:
Milton A. Allies, Henry p. Blair, AL
bert NJ, Chesley, DR.. p. p. Claxton,
DR.. w. NJ. Davidson, Judge W. II. De
Lacy, Paul Dulaney, Harry NJ. Kauf-
mann Stephen E. Kramer, Colin H. Liv-
ingstone. Edgar 8. Martin, Commits
sioner Cuno II. Rudolph, Rabbi Louis
Stern, Henry l.. West, and James E.
West
Gen. Leonard Wood and Gen. Nelson
A. Miles are among the members of the
council and so are the following clergy
men: Bishop Alfred Harding, Monsig-
nor W. T. Russell, Revs. s. II. Greene,
Patrick Murphy, John Van Schaick, jr.
Charles Wood. Samuel II. Woodrow,
and Rabbis Abram Simon and Louis
Stern.
The thirty eight scoutmastc.s OF the
District will all be at the meeting as
members Of the council.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
SAY PENSION BILL
DOES NOTF|Ll NEED
Present Condition Will Pre-
vail Again In Few Years,
They Declare.

Officials of the District are Of the
opinion that notwithstanding an in
crease Of $Ss,O0O in the police and fire.
mems pension fund, is provided for in
the bill which passe dthe Senate yes
terday, the District within six or seven
years will occupy the same position 1t
does today with respect to deficiencies.
The reason for this opinion. accord
ing to Alonzo Tweedale, auditor of the
! District, Is that there is a constant de-
crease in the Police Court fines from
which the pension fund derives its
principal source of revenue, while the
pension roll increases each year. Mr.,
T~eedale said today that what is need
ed Is an indefinite appropriation by
Congress to meet the pension claims,
for coming years which cannot now
lbe accurately estimated.
The bill passed by the Senate pro-
vides that there shall be placed to the
credit of the fund 2 per cent deduc--
ton from the salaries of members of
the Police and Fire Departments, and
the revenues from the sale of insur-
arlce licenses. Based on the year 1911
the salary deduction would amount to
s2S, o03S6. The insurance licenses for
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
PLANS TO Be MADE
FOR SUMNER CAMP
FOR BOY SCOUTS
War Department Cannot
Lend Field Equipment,
AS Supposed.

Ways and means Of establishing a
summer camp for Boy Scouts will be
discussed at a meeting of the local
council, Boy Scouts of America, at the
Willard this afternoon. Word was re-
ceived this morning from the War De-
partment that the quartermaster gen.
erals office cannot furnish tents and
other equipment as was hoped and ex-
pected would be possible. 1t Is stated
by the War Department that authority
is lacking and that a biz would have
to be passed by Congress to make 1t
possible.
The council accordingly will discuss
purchasing the tents outright and ways
and means of raising the money will
be considered this afternoon.
Use of grounds at Riverview has al
The Washington times., 1912-05-24

the year amounted to $4,000 Dog
Police Court fines, fines imposed on
policemen and moneys obtained from
the sale of abandoned property reached
total of S5,601.21. From these figures
the total estimated annual revenues
available for the payment OF pensions
would be $223. 720.21 The amount of
the present pension roll is approxi-
mately $135, 1000
While the Senate bill not only will
provide for the payment of pensions
In full for number of years but dis
charge the deficit of $4,000, 1t is the
opinion of the auditor that sooner or
later Congress will provide for the PEN
sioning of police and firemen on a diff
ferent basis
II is his opinion in view of the in
creasing demands made on the pension
list, that the fund in the course Of fu-
ture years will prove insufficient.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Alleged Assailant
Wants Jury Trial

Britton Boggs, the young elevator
conductor, who was arrested for threat
ening the life of Miss Clemency Guth-
ridge few days ago, and who has been
confined in the District Jail since that
time, this morning demanded a jury
trial when he appeared In the District
bra nch of the Police Court.
Through his attorney, James Francis
Kelly, Boggs asked for an early trial,
which will be granted. In default OF
$500 bond, he was returned to the Jail.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Made Bank Examiner.

E f. Lin6emuth. of Philadelphia, was
today appointed a national bank exam
liner under the Comptroller of the Treas
ury. Mr.. Lindemuth is fifty years old.
and has been in the banking business
for twenty-eight years, serving in every
from messenger and runner to
president.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Hats! Hats! Hats!

Paris and New
again Note a straw braid ~ ~
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
The Gloves, Csc

The picture is Iar representation of the hundreds of lingerie
dresses at s5-wort to sio Not pcred-bu equally good
man-taiored linen dresses $500 All sizes from "a to A.
The long gloves 25c camoee better wash
ing better and wearing better than real chamoB at s1oo
The paraso lingerie effect match the dresses are not in too
plentiful supply Hurry for thesea 81 90 for choice The de-
mand will soon prove greater than the supply
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-23
THE WAR FIFTY
YEARS AGO


- t-ttt7N'l
manner which placed him under a
cloud On his return from his leave
Sherman was assigned to the drilling
Of recruits at a camp of instruction at
Benton barracks, ST. Louis Here
through the lowering days of an un-
usually wet winter he went doggedly
on his work.
After the fall of Fort Henry General
Halleck ordered Sherman to repair inn
mediately to Paducah. KY, and take
command of the post there. In this
service Sherman was to come into con-
tact with Grant and emerge from the
cloud that had hung over him all win
ter. His soldiers occupied the aban-
doned Confederate works at Columbus
on March 2. His activities were short
ly directed southwark by way of the
Tennessee river instead of the Missis-
sippi. Orders reached him March I to
organize a division to proceed up the
Tennessee and to cooperate with forces
under General Grant and c. f. Smith,
who were to advance by the same
route
Leadership in the Federal operations
against the new Confederate strong
hold at New Madrid and Island No. 10
were intrusted to General John Pope.
whose forces for the campaign were
drawn from camps west of the Missis-
sippi. Owing to the strength of the
Confederate position siege was pre-
pared for, the army to be supported by
the navy. The Confederates had re-
solved to defend Island No. 10 to the
last, because upon that depended the
success of their cause in Missouri. In
support of their 1000 troops on the
scene they mustered a respectable TO-
tilla Of wooden gunboats. converted to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-02-23

the boxes and found them all filled
with similar dummies.
Then the explanation came to them
of the viceroy's strange actions, the
closed shops, the ovens and the pug
mill and the clayey wheelbarrows. No
doubt the rascal had stocked half the
ships of the navy with his clever por-
celain Shells which, with cheap labor,
would cost not a tenth part of the
money required for the manufacture
of genuine ones.
Breck was in a quandary. Evidently
nothing was to be gained by going
back, the viceroy himself having proved
man with whom it would be exceed
ingly unwise and unsafe to deal. On
the other hand, it looked easy enough
to run by the Japanese gunboat in the
dark, and upon that they determined.
The two officers fingered over an ex-
cellent Chinese dinner, supplemented
by some superb cigarettes, till nine
o'clock came upon them unawares,
when Barstow put on his overalls and
went on deck leaving Breck to take
few more puffs. But the engineer
had not been gone three minutes be-