davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
CONGRESS TO MARK TIME
Senate for One Convention and
House for the Other.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, June s.-Republican mem
bers Of the House who wish to attend the
Chicago convention must get along with
such arrangements as they may make with
the pair clerk, according TO the present
plan OF Mr.. Underwood and the other House
leaders. The Democratic leaders did not
take kindly to-day to suggestions that the
House adjourn over for three-day periods
during the Chicago gathering.
AS 10 the Baltimore convention, that is &
different matter. The Democratic leaders
probably will consent 20 three-day adjourn
rnents OF the House while the convention
IS IN progress IN the nearby city.
News cane from the Senate that the
upper chamber is making plans TO mark
time" during the week the Republicans are
wrestling with q nomination at Chicago.
II was suggested that the House might be
which both bodies would meet and adjourn
every three days. This is permissible under
the Constitution, which provides that
neither body shall adjourn without the con
sent OF the other for a longer period.
Representative Underwood. however took
the ground that the House has great deal
Of work 10 do. and the majority should not
trouble itself with the desires OF Republi-
can members 10 attend the Chicago fray.
II a Republican member absents himself.
therefore IL probably will &c through ar
rangement with an obliging Democratic col
league and the panr clerk
II is generally understood that when the
convention activities are shifted 10 Baltt-
more tho Democratic leaders Will be In a
more liberal frame of mind. and the word
will be passed along that there will be
nothing doing while Mr.. Clark, Mr.. In
deiwood and other Democrats are seeking
the nomination in the Maryland city.
More than twenty Senators are planning
10 attend the Chicago convention, and there
is a TACT understanding that no business
of Importance will be transacted immedi-
ately preceding and following the Chicago
convention date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
p. V. RANS0M'S WILL FILED
Gave $4,000 in Personal Be.
quests and Residue to Wife.

Mineola, Long Island. June s.-Forty
thousand dollars In direct personal bsquests
IS given away under the will OF Porte ".
Ransom, al attorney. who died suddenly
at Plandome Heights. Long Island. on
May g. OF this amount 5000 is given TO
each Of two New York friends. Rollin NJ.
Morgan, Of No. a East 18th street, and
Walter W. McWhiney. OF No - West l5eth
street.
Mr.. Ransons two children, Elizabeth n
and Carter Saunders Ransom, each receives
$4,000. To his sister, Csryl RAMON, and TO
his brother. Rastus S. Ransom, Jr., the
testator leaves 5000 each. The residuary
estate goes 10 Mr.. Rsnsom's wife, Edith VI.
Ransom. II is valued at "over $1,000 &C
cording 10 the petition for probate.
Mr.. Ransom the son of Rastus s
Ransom. formerly Surrogate Of New York
County and law partner Of President Ar
thur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
STAY FOR BANK WRECKER
Herbert T. Jennings Gets 80
DAYS Resnite for Appeal.

Herbert T. Jennings. expresident OF the
Mount Vernon National Bank, who, after
trial lasting five weeks In the United
States District Court, was found guilty or
wrecking the bank through dummy loans
and sentenced to six years imprisonment
in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
yesterday obtained a stay OF thirty days.
This does not mean that the bank
wrecker will be released on bail while his
counsel, George Gordon Battle is pre-
pairing papers to bo submitted 10 the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals. Jennings, in the
event of the appeal being allowed, Will
spend the summer in the TOmbs instead Of
the Southern prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
WEST VIRGINIA.

The state convention. held at Parkers-
burg on June 6, elected six delegates at
large and instructed them for Clark. OF
the ten district delegates. chosen in sep
arate conventions, six were instructed
for Clark, and two. unins,ructed, favor
his nomination The remaining two.
also uninstruCted arc believed 10 be for
Harmon.
Delegates so far elected ny states, ter
ritories and dependencies and their pref
erences arc shown in the following
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE
OF the .072 So Far Elected Clark Leads
with Az, Wilson Has ESQ, Underwood
So, Harmon 81, Marshall 30,
Baldwin 4 and Burke 10.

One hundred and twenty six delegates
to the Democratic National Convention
have been elected since The Tribune's
last tabulation Of delegates elect was
published, on June =. One thousand and
seventy-two delegates have now been
chosen. The membership Of the conVen-
tion will be Lose. if no representation Is
allowed to the Philippines. and 724 will
be necessary to choice Of candidates
under the two-thirds rule. Fourteen dele
gates remain TO he chosen, eight from
Vermont and six from Hawaii.
OF tho 1876 delegates elected last week
Clark got IS Wilson -, Underwood J
and Harmon >. Eight uninstructed and
unCommitted delegates were chosen.
OF the 1912 delegates chosen so far
Az are for Clark, $50 for Wilson, 50 for
Underwood. Il for Harmon. 30 for Mar
Shall, II for Baldwin and ~ for Burke.
The Uncommitted number 2oI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
OHIO

The state convention. held ~ Toledo
on June IA, elected twelve delegates-at-
large, with half vote each, instructed
for Harmon II also voted to impose
the unit rule on the district delegates
chosen at the primary Of May 81. al
thong its power 20 do so is doubtful.
The Tribune classifes the district dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

gates according to their pledges. the
diviso-. being twenty-four for Harmon
and eighteen for Wilson. The six dele
gates-at-large We're included in the Har-
mon total in last weeks table. The del
egation, disrcgarding the unit rule, will
stand twenty-nine for -armon and nine
teen for Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
WORTH CAROLINA.

The state convention. held at Raleigh
on June O.. elected eight delegates at
large. with half vote each, and in
dorsed Wilson's candidacy. although tho
delegates were left uninstructed. OF the
twenty district delegates elected in dis
trict conventions all ar" uninstruCt"d,
but some are bound by preference votes.
Eight are counted for Wilson, four for
Underwood and eight as uncomnitted.
The delegation apparently stands twelr"
for Wilson, four for Underwood and
eight Unoommirt"d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
LIVED YEAR WITH BROKEN NECK
Youth Suffered Accident While Diving
at Philadelphia Natatorium.

Philadelphia, June s.--William Addlenan.
nineteen years old. Of No. 2151 North 18th
street, died in the Jewish Hospital to-day
after having fingered In that institution for
many months with a broken neck. Ply.
scians at the hospital say that death a.
a result Of his accident was foresons
conclusion.
Addleman. while taking a swim In
natatorium last June. dived from a height.
and in so doing either struck his head
against the edge Of the pool or on the tiled
bottom. The force OF the impact broke the
yertebrs In his neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
SHIP POOL HEARING JUNE II.

Charles z. Picket. who has been appointed
"a investigate the various steamship com
na MES included in the North Atlantic Con-
fsrence, alleged to be an Illegal combina-
t,on and charging exorbitant rates for the
Of steerage passengers, an
nounced yesterday that he would begin the
hearings In the Federal Building. on juno
= 7 Bruce Ismay will be one Of the wit
ueescS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

stamps. Clerk OConnell said he could not
accept these. even with the four-cent bonus.
Mr.. Leslie then said the smallest bill hs
had was 500. O'Connell could not make
the change. but was willing to trust Mr..
Leslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

encouragement. however, rs Mr. Redheld
is entirely too independent 10 please the
Tammany dictator The Congressman.
therefore, is going ahead making friends
on his own hook To that end me = grasp
ing every opportunity 10 make speeches be
fore Democratic audiences. Tomorrow
night he Is to address the william l.. Marcy
Democratic club IN West 18Th street. on
How The Tariff Affects the Mage Earnsr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

The seats ~ tho six delegates from nc Ids
'-r-' n Columbia credited 20 Clark are contested
ny SIX uuins'ruc'~j delegates
Delegates are still TO be elected IN
Vermont and Hawaii II the last IA
tionaI convention 10 delegates from III"
I,h'lIppincs were admitted 20 seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
GAYNOR LIKELY TO Be
TWOFOLD RIVAL OF DIX
Murphy ContempIates Governors
Nomination at Baltimore, with
Mayor as Real Candidate.
SAME PREFERENCE IN STATE
City Executive Is Choice Of
Boss" to Head Ticket--Dix
Seeks Re- election and Not
Empty National Honors.

Now that Governor Dix has returned
from Europe the Democratic state orgsni-
cation ha> resumed consideration Of what
I, &c cojnc 10 do for him-or 10 him II Il
rot an easy problem.
Tho Democratic leaders realize that his
administration has not been popular They
also ore fully aware that he has not suited
,hr bosses" as we'll as they would like to
he obcycd. Al first thought they say his
denomination is out of the question and
should not he considered for moment. 4
second thought. however. leads them to
concentrate what ~ would mean practi-
calv 70 repudiatc the DIX administration
the first pcmocratr administration In
seventeen years.
For that reason II may be stated as a
.,ieers have not as vet decided 70 place
tho Governor IN the discard.
II vas thought IT one time that the Gov
frpo~ might he rlacated 10y getting com
-'ir-ertsry vote for President At the hands
n the New York delegation. or 10y having
come sort Of fight made for him as the
Vice Presidential nominee # assured ~
tlts consideration hc might be willing m
come on with firm refusal Of 4 ronomi-
nation for Governor, IT was assumed.
But Governor Dix has let It be known
that he docs not care for these empty
tonors and that he would rather tho New
York delegation did not mention him -
candidate for them. A. the same time he
has given the impression that he would not
r adverse 70 receiving q denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

sirocco in hiding, and score or SO OF gang
sters behind the bars, continuance OF tue
present enforced truce may be hoped lor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
MINNESOTA

The Minnesota convention. held at Du
'uth on June s. elected twenty-four dele
gates and instructed them for Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
\ Fl 4 y (

The state convention, held At Reno on
June =. elected six delegates-at-large and
instructed them for Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
.SOTTH DAKOTA.

At primary election, held on June 4.
Wilson carried the state and Will have
its ten delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
FURNITURE, RUGS & LINENS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
On Monday and Tuesday,
June the 10th and 18th
FURNITURE. In Both Stores.

In Both Stores
Fine White Enamel Chamber Suites,-
French plate glass mirrors. Bureau, Chit
fonier, Toilet Table and Twin Beds with cane
panels,
$4,000 and 10000
formerly 2o3.oo and 27syo0
Colonial Chamber Suites of richly fig.
ured solid Mahogany, drawer partitions
dust proof Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet
Table. formerly 1920, 5000
Sheraton Dining Room Suites of Cuban
Mahogany with rich inlay. Sideboard, China
Closet, Service and Extension Tables, four
Dining and two Armchars.
formerly 253oo 1878
1t-piece Chamber Suite in French
Enamel finish English reproduction. Twin
Beds with cane panels,
formerly 10000. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
LINENS. In Both storesY

LINENS. In Both Stores,
3s5 Fine Double Damask Table Cloths.
500, 6.75 and $500
former price IT'S, 97S to 200
Hemsttched Damask Tea Cloths. ........
Csc, Csc and LIS
former prices sloo. IFS and $50
Hemsttched Individual Towels. .........
2.25 and 400 per do1.
former prices 800 and $50
Irish Linen Pillow Cases hemstitched
and tond. enbroidered 1875 pair
Hemsttched Linen Pillow Cases. JUG pair
Hemmed Muslin Sheets. ..........
42c, SIC TO $50 each
Hemmed Muslin Cases lac to Z3c each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United States
fnr AZ 50 q Year -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
7 u ( no

The state convention. held AT CPur
d. Alene on June 81. elected sixteen del
gates Large. with half vote apiece,
and instructed them for Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
dPEi NSAS

Tho state convention. held on June &c
al Little Rock. elected eighteen dele
gates and instructed them for Clark,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Opportunity 10 Retrieve.


70 one realizes better thsn the governor
'naI ~ ""S No. "''S'"'.9 ~" va, .te,.
iS'!s'loA. ne u'Ilt'eS' uuNt's ~ va
were honest MISTAKES gnu ""' VI"
""en pldclI''' p''",' ,.'I.....u
spite ot the tec' 'hal ne IA" o'eH GUAM IVA"
% the state committee Tor some 'ih' Pi''l
10 his nomination. He believes n" mas
Drofted by these errors. ana couid give
second administration that would do much
20 atone for the faults OF IN" frs'. f"r
that reason il" would like 10 he r'nominat-
Cd, as he things 4 nomination 'his year
would be the same a. an election
Friends Of Nj. Murphy. who Is - carry
the vote. OF inc ninety a'I'sa'e' 70 haIl'
3o,s -'1- -. ,.,so.., .,,.. he ba.
:, We, bsa, Unable n make Nh his mind
,bst = the rich, roIic,. ~ he nursued al
,be convention He has been stndving the
situation carefully. has been receiving all
+pe advica that has Iser offered hjn-and
I, bas amounted 10 corsidera hle-but has
e,rressed no onjnlons Of his own.
Boomers Of the various candidates for
,b. presidential nomination have sought 20
,e,.roe tho >-au- York Stat, leader IN
60 ~ ,p,i- rosnoc,,vo candidates He
has listened N them but they have gone
srav vithovt any idea If the lDpregsion
+b.,, have made
-rbo,o obo lro1. Mr. Nu-nby bast .av
,ba, -arsoraII,. he would like n 600 GOV.
c.,,or Harmon nor,,rs,o5 4, the same
,;r,e te does r,ot want N ito lin his fortunes
with Tho Harmon boon, 4 IT should appear
that the ohio Governor has not the slight
cst show a. Baltimore Members of the
New York delegation who have come 20
think that perhaps Governor Harmon had
no show Of nomination have been turning
20 oscar W Underwood as their second
choice There Is said 20 be some sentiment
for Governor Wilson. but little for Champ
Clark
ry. c-. /. po,,I,
Inc -aii'''la"' 49,
we power u WIN e',' ,,.'" - -,
cure U'e NOMINATION VI 'taSO VI '"S
Is HoI me. ~ w o"' Inns
prevent MS bringing the Mayor lo' "dlu a r
me proper ume as compromise 'dhol'
GATE u Is sal" ~ mas Hau agents oHt III
sons time secret! p'u'hs 'ie ~, eng IN
ina' Mayor "sVh'' 'h'SH' "a'e' dra TIA
me go - -. ,.lu,. 5o,o.at;,,,
v4'1 "'''' "o' 81 -, 49,.
VII. No'o vi ~, So. - ~.
y - tH'1ei' ma 81 - F,'' - 10
Sn'eNu ~ ~" ~. - -. -
The Newark journal., 1912-05-31

MT. Taft wishes to stoop and kiss the Pope's big toe as other fools have done, or if Mir. Wilson wishes to rub his stomach with the wrist bone of Queen Ann, thinking thereby to cure indigestion, let them pay the priest and try the remedy. But when either of them think they can play the Benedict Arnold and betray our American people, into the hands of an Italian despot, they will find some one ob- jecting.
 In speaking of Catholicism, in Germany, Prince Bismark said: "This pope, this foreigner, this Italian, IS more powerful in this country than any other man, not excepting the king. He would use fire and sword against us if he had the power, and he would eonfs- cate our properey and woul not spare our lives
 lam not opposing Rome because, as a church, l do not agree with her religious doctrines, no, no, but because of her political position in the world. l can do no better than close this article with quotation from a great English statesman, Robert Montague: "The church of Rome Is not a body of theological beliefs, but an immense secret so- ciety animated in all parts of the world with one ambition, moving everywhere and at all times to- ward one end-the establishment of absolute power for itself over all men in all lands"
 J. L. BROWN.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-31
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
 Township Briefly Told

W. B. Baker spent last Wednes- day at Batesville on business.
 George Britain made a busi- ness trip to Batesyille Monday.
 Miss Virgia Jernigan IS visiting relatives at Newark this week.
 Paul Ward and Tom Barb of Batesyille spent a short while here Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Lon Kirkland at tended church at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 Luther Baker and Miss Alma Crigler attended church at Anti och Sunday.
 Miss Ida Ward of Batesville spent several days here last week with relatives.
 Rev. ". S. Storey filled his reg ular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday.
 Roy Blair and sister, Miss Fife, visited relatives at Cord from Fri day till Monday.
 Mrs. Eliza Fort of Batesyille spent several days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baker.
 Mrs. Eliza Fort and Misses An nie and Fannie Baker spent Satur- day and Sunday at Antioch with relatives.
 Misses Irene and Bonnie Hud- dleston of Konawa, Okla, arrived here Tuesday to spend some time with their grand mother, Mrs. s. E. Fallis.
 News was received here Mon- day of the death of Lynn Church i'll, which occurred at his home in Chino, Calf, last Tuesday. MT. Churchill formerly resided here but had been living in California for several years.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-31
(seal)
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing joint resolution. proposing an amendment to the State Consultation was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of 1911, and that the same will be submitted to the cleo tors of the State at the next general election. to be held Monday, Septem- Der 9. 1912. for adoption or rejection:
 Proposed Amendment No. 12.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Con stitution of the State of Arkansas. which, when agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by a majority of the electors of the State voting al the next general election for senators and representatives, shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Ar kansas.
 That all capital invested within the next ten years in this State in the manufacturing of cotton and fiber goods in any manner, shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation fer a pc riod of seven years next. after and from the time the person, persons, com pany or corporations have begun the business of said manufacturing"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on May 26. 1911.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 12th day of February 1912.
 EARLE ". HODGES,
 (Seal) Secretary of State
The Newark journal., 1912-05-31
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE

am offering for sale the following properties:-
 My residence with lots of ground only one block from the business part of town. House has rooms; fine we'll of water; and is fine property.
 My former residence just across the street from the Christian church. House is new, with rooms; fine we'll of water; everything about the prop erty is first class.
 Three lots, with room house and blacksmith shop, right in the business part of town; the John Qualls prop erty facing on Main street
 160 acres of fine White river land 3 miles south of Newark, with 10 acres in cultivation. This farm has the best f7rry on 1t that is found between Bates vile and Newport, the ferry crossing from Newark to Oil Trough, known as the "Old Arnold Ferry. This is as fine land as can be found on White River.
 412 acres of fine land one-half mile above Jacksonport, with 59 acres in cultivation. As good land as there is any where in the world, with $50 acres Of cane from 10 to 20 feet high. Cane land will pasture POO head of cattle during the entire winter without feed. This place also has the Point Fer~y belonging to it. Lots of good timber on the land, and two good tenant houses, This is known as the Ration pasture lands.
 loo acres of fine White river land miles southeast of Newark, on White river, with 40 acres cleared and ready for the blow. This tract is also as rich as can be.
 On account of our changing climates I will sell all of this property very cheap. for cash or credit with approved | security. A. A. HENDERSON.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-31
DANGERS TO BE FEARED
Flood of Foreign Immigration to America and Catholic Rule
 Menace to Freedom

Editor The Journal.-We find in life two characters as far apart as the east from the west, yet neither of them commendable. One IS the mote hunter the habitual fault finder, who is so self-centered that he finds no good in any man or measure tkat does not belong to his class, or wear his brand. With him one thorn shades dozen roses and one blotch is more prom inent than a thousand beauties. The other is the broad-guaged liberalist who, with a blurred vis- ion, calls all things beautiful.
 We should seek to walk between these extremes, and judge things according to their merits.
 It is a great thing to be an American citizen. AS such, we have things to love and things to fear. Some talk of Americas s greatness as a refuge for the op- pressed of other nations, and l am frank to say that many worthy people have found in her warm welcome a happy life and a happy home. But all rules have excep- tions.
 Take the song bird from the storm,
 It will sing to you in gladness;
 Take serpent in your arms,
 It will sting you in its madness.
 So with the crowds of foreign CTS that are coming to our shores. We fear there are more serpents than song birds.
 Don't go to sleep while the song birds
 sing.
 Lest you awake with the serpent s
 sting.
 There is such a thing as "un- desirable citizens" and the ma- jority of foreigners belong to that class. Why? First, other nations are dumping their refuse upon us. It is not the first grade people, but the last grade people, who come in swarms to mix and mingle and become a part of our nation. Sec ond, where Rome has ruled, ruin has resulted.
 Three things America can boast of IS (D her free and Democratic government, under which every man can worship God according to the dictates of his own consci- ence, without fear or molestation; (2) separation of church and state, giving equal rights to all, and special privileges to none, and (3) our free school system. These are the three strong pillars that support the American temple. Destroy them and the temple be- comes wreck.