davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

clear you will get back Into the game
and play for Mr. Navin-and win. I'll
be with you soon, | hope"
A long session followed in which the
striking athletes conferred. Then they
sent a letter TO President Johnson. de-
claring that they would return 10 the
game II Cobb were reinstated upon a
certain date. which they named, john
son sent word back that he wouldn't
accept their terms. But along with the
word went diplomatic intimation that
the reason he declined the compromise
was because he must preserve the dig
nifty Of his office.
1t is said that they also received con-
idential communication from some one
or other TO the effect that Cobb's sus-
pension would be a brief one.
There was another lengthy palayer
among the players-all these transac-
tions occupying four or five hours-and
then they notified President Nayin that
they would take the field against Wash
ington tomorrow. But with their message
went word to this effect
Were doing this for you, Mr.. Navin.
and for Hughey Jennings, and Ty Cobb
and not for Mr., Ban Johnson. We were
whipped into il were We not? Yes, we
We're not.
Navin and Jennings and the players
shock hands all around. They heated q
penny TO give an organ grinders monkey
wnich was soliciting coins outside, and
when Cento, the monk. refused to pick IL
Up because II was smoke -blackened, they
laughed uproariously,
They're kids, good kids said Hughie
Jennings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

The ball players who stuck by Cobb
when he was laid off for punching New
York spectator. who insulted him.
reached an agreement today with Presl- :
dent Navn of their club and President
Ban johnson OF their league. 1t was
compromise and substantially on these
terms;
Cobb is to be reinstated and take his
place in the Detroit outtield within a
very short time-perhaps two weeks
AT least no longer than may be necessary
10 uphold the dignity Of the American
leagues president.
The striking athletes personally are not
70 suffer the fines which the league VIII
,m1ct upon them. These will probably
fc s10n per man and will be paid out OF
President Naviu's OVID pocket.
y definite arrangement is TO be made
whereby ball PLAYER need not be made
tn tolerate vile abuse from spectators
who may be aggrieved against him or
NAV have bets on the opposing club.
This arrangement will either be a rule
compelling the owners of various clubs
&" lgve their grandstands and hlcachers
pa tyuled By uniformed officers who will
eject offenders. or rule compelling the
unpres TO cause the throwing out OF the
'hnryiouS fan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
MRS. BRITTON is
BOSS OF CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. May 2O.-Mrs. Helen Hath
away Brirton won complete control of
The St Louis National league baseball
team today.
Circuit Judge Grimm eniolned Edward
y. Stcninger administrator 3f the
estate OF NJ. Stanley Robson, from rot-
Ing at the annual Stockholders election
of the American Baseball and Athletic
Exhibition company the shares OF the
stock willed by Robson 10 Mrs. Brit
ton
Concurrent with Judge Grimms de-
cision Judge Hancock also enjoned
Steinnger from voting the shares of
stock willed TO Mrs. Britton's mother.
Mrs. Sarah Robson The two injunc-
tions deprived Steninger, who is prcsi-
dent OF the local National league club,
Of control OF the company. Mrs Britton.
as owner of a majority OF the stock.
may vote II as she pleases at the annual
election. which was postponed when the
injunction suits We're filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

had explained that the Ogden baseball
team will he money maker II II is
strengthened so IL can compete with the
best in the league
The meeting WAS attended by the most
prominent business men in Ogden--lnen
who are wideawake enough 10 realize
the civic benefits OF having league ball
team with famous manager like Nc
Closkey. The committee appointed to
sell stock consists OF A. p. Bigelow.
chairman: F.. f. Roiapp. ". .. Brown
Ing. Arthur Kuhn and Albert Scowcroft
The business men pledged their sup
port 10 the team and tacitly guaranteed
This az last leads the Ogden team and
us capable manager out Of the woods.
Before the Salt Lake series Is ended Nc
CiosEeys team VIII have been greatly
strengthened, as bis wide ucuuaintapcc
nnahles him 10 get laNera uuickIv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Madman and Delaney Nal
Game Efforts, but Record
Holder Is Too Fast.
LONG SHOTS GO Owe
High Range and Ben Unca
Among the Winners at the
Coeur d'Alene Course.

ALAN, Idaho. May 2o.--'rhe track
the Alan course was sea OF mud
day and form upsets were freauel
Terms Trick. at 10 2. took the u
ture event, The wise ones thought 4
going would he against the record nd
er. but Terms Trick went out In m
when the barrier went up and waa ne'
headed, standing off game bid by 30
man and Delaney. the latter holding
Results.
First race three and half furloDEs-I
wolffarth. los (Cayannuehl, 10 l. won:
butaute. LOG (Burllngamel. 20 10 !. second:
carlo. Ios Corey. 10 1, tdjri. Time. u
RosIrIs Rod Widow. vtvItz and sitchsais
ished as named
Second race. five and half iuTcngs-Gw u
ridgo. at (Hnn. 10 2, wou Time JudEss
Burllngamcl. 10 second; Marie Hyds
(Grand 10 g. thr6. limo. i:oa as.
Quarter. Ruby IL. Helen HsSk'nS Dia1
Buckle Lady Mint. Sixteen, Ed B. and
Kinney ran.
Third race, tivc and hrlt furlonSs-Me|
polltan, 100 (scldcnls TO !. won; Rosamo
(Tapiin), to S. second; Heddl!ng Hannah.
(Croth), 80 10 !, third. Time. 1:os 5-s. 81
crlator. Billy Meyer. Silver Stocking. Binoca
70 Solo. Media and Sidney Peters iinshed
named
Fourth race. five furlongs-Terns Triek.
(Grand). 10 ?, won; Delaney, IA (csvanad1
s to l. second Florence Roberts. % tHin),
10 l. third Timc. 1907 10. Kootenai ~
Bon Aodman: Mona, Canonann and Reporter
ishod named.
Fifth race. six furlouss-Hieh Ranse
(Hoffmnul. 20 to 1, won; Jim Nc. los On
20 to /. second: Bollssnichcr. JOS tRoouqji
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Business Men Back McCloskey
Telling Him to Get Star Team
Honest John to Draw Salary and at Once Pro-
ceed to Strengthen His Club as Much
as Possible.
spAcial - rhA Tribune

Special - The Tribune
OGDEN. May 20.--John NcCloskey.
erstwl,iie big league manager and famous
wherever the national pastime liz played
does not lack for appreciation In Ogden,
FOR the solid business men OF the town
met tonight at the Weber club to take
steps to put the ball club on an equal
footing with the best teams In the Union
association Mct-loskey offered 10 dispose
OF the franchise and 10 withdraw. but the
business men were wise enough TO retain
him. They decided TO organize a stock
company capitalized al $4,000 This
company will pay Manager McCloskey a
1880 indebt sdness- McCloskey's invest
ment and expenditures are to come from
the receipts Of the club or the sale OF
players
This action was taken after Preside
". Il Lucas nf tho I7nion aIsncia Ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
TY COBB STRIKE OFF;
TIGERS PLAY TODAY
Club Presidents Appeal, Followed by That Of
Georgia Peach" Induces Players to Return
to Their Jobs.
sy IntArnattonsi News Service.

International
n HHADELPH May 2o-A more of sun tanned ath
Istes calling themselves the T A. R., and grinning all over
their smooth faces pulled out of this city at s25 o'clock tonight
with the remark Just watch us, ~
ct A. r. undoubtedly needing translation means Tigers
Revolution otherwise the Detroit baseball club of the
strike since its star ouelde Ty
Cobb has been under suspension.
off, The Deo boysall but Cobbwee heading
when they left here for Washington where tomorrow they will
And they will transforming to Japan and
points distant but will remain right their league and
play and live their contracts and not smash
hip leapue i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
American Association

A, Columhua- RI x
Toledo ....-.......0 o n % ~ Y
Columbus .........0 o-s II o
Pattsries-Collamor and CoriSch. Cooper. Nc
ouIllan Packard and Smith. Umpres-DIer-
halter aud Connolly.
Al LouirvilIe-- R.H.E.
Indiana polls ......0 IA
Louisyil,s ....-..o l o % o. 2
Batferies-Link and Clark. Snyder and Spen-
Umpires-Ferguson and Handibos.
Al Kansas City R.HE.
81 Paul ....,,,t D I-l0 II
Kensss City ID o o o. 2
Rstteries-Decpnuiere aud Block: Maddox.
Powell. Fien- and o'Copnor Umpires--Ander-
son and Chill
~ Ni~aukse
Minnea poiLs -AfiIwaukn. posLponed. Iain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
British Boxer Is III.

Ey lntcrna tional News Service.
NEW YORK. May 2o.-The bou, be-
tween Sid Burns OF England and Mike
Gibbons OF st Paul. set for Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. has been
called off, owing to the illness Of Burns
He has been ordered 10 stop training,
owing 10 stomach trouble, and will not
be I'm condition for at least three weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Pittsburg Defeats Boston.

BY International News Service.
FITTSBURG, May 20.-Pittsburg had
no trouble defeating Boston this after
noon. 13 TO 4. In a long drawn out game
that lasted two hours and thirty-flve
minutes. Boston used up four pitchers
and between them they permitted eigh-
teen hits and gave nine bases on balls.
In the fourth inning the locals scored
seven times on six hits and three walks.
Leach. Miller and Hendrix hit hard for
Pittsourg. while Campbell. the ex-Piratc.
made three hits and scored half tho Wis
itors' runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
EUREKA AND PROVO
SOCCER TEAMS TIE

No date has been set yet for playing
off the tie soccer game between the
Knight Woolen Mills team of Provo and
the Eureka team. These two clevens
play ed "A 5-to-5 tie at Eureka last Sun
day. r. A. Campbell was referee, Bur
lington and Loynes scored goal apiece
for the Provo team just before the time
in tho last half expired. The contest
q attracted q larSe crowd of speClators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Cleveland Beats New York.
.ernational News Service.

by lUtelbd'I NEWS sctIN''rs
NEW YORK. May 2N-Managcr VOL
verton shook up the Yankee lineup to-
day and with Chase back al first base
and Hartzol in his old position al third.
the fans expected 4 victory, Eus the
Cleyelands were out for tho game and
took 1t rather easily. to 2. Setiin, four
teen hits. including a three-baE%er. 90
Vaughn and Caldwell. The Maps gave
Blanding splendid support. the WORK OF
PeckinPaugh at short being noteworthy.
scI-py
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Both Sides Satisfied.

Both s!dcs--the league aud players
CAIN victory, President Johnson said
tonight:
'.We?l. Cobb is still suspended and the
team is back al work That's enough for
rs. The men WIN be fined and Cobb will
remain under suspension as long as the
leacue deems IL necessary.
jim Dclchan;y. George Moriarity and
George Mullen of the players unanimous
j. agreed upon this statement:
We're not going to lose anything. our
iiDcs are going TO be paid: Cobb is going
to he back with Us soon: they're going
+" protect us against Insult from the
stands and we're going TO show the fans
= real bali-playins club, We hope Wash
ingtou works Walter Johnson tomorrow.
the best pitcher they've got. Watch u.s.
What really relieved the whole situa :
tiou vas the ooyish affection (for they
Hre all just grownup boys) that the
members OF the Detroit club have for
Frank J. Nevn. owner and president OF
the organization, aud for Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. their team mate, who they say
is the best ball player the world ever
saw.
Navin and Cobb both made personal
appeals to the Tigers TO get back into
the game and let the New York incident
be settled by the authorities Of the
league NavIn explained that II they de-
serted him II would probably mean ruin
for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Cardinals Shut Out Phillies.

DH .>eWo SSiNiCe.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Superior pitch
ing by SalIee blanked the Phillies today,
The Cardinals nit Seaton at opportune
times, Score, st. Louis, 3; Philadel-
phia, O. A hit by Huggins. his steal and
a single by Honey netted one In the
first A double by Hugsins and single
by Mowrey brought one in the third,
Koney's single. Evans's sacrifice and
Oakes's single made the last score In the
sixth.
PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
crNCINNATI-NEw YORK.

Summary Three-baso hts-Fhelan. Murray.
Two-base hlts-DoyIe. Snodgrnss. Morkle Meyer,
Msrauard. Stolen base-Merkle. Double plays
Frommc, Mclean. to Hoblitzell Hits-of
Frommc. in eight innings Bases balls
OFF Frommc. 4: Off @arqunrd. o Struck out
BY Frommc. /; by Marquard, 2. Left on bases
Cincinnati. Z: New York. s. Time OF game
hour 55 minutes. Umpires-Klem and Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Giants Jump Back to First Place;
White Sox Baffled by Hub Finger
None of Chicago's Star Bat
tiers Are Able to Find
Wood Except at Rare In
terUals; Washington Wal
Tops st. Louis; Maps De-
feat Yankees.
BY international News Service.

T OSTON, May 20.-Wood held the
- White Sox TO five scattering hits
today and struck out six men. The
I~ score was to 0. Neither Bodie
Callahan or Lord could connect
Tor scratch. Walsh was in fine form,
and although he permitted bu, seven
bingles the Bostons made them when
they counted Nunamaker's work for
Boston was n feature. Out Of three
times ne connected for a two-bagger and
a single. made one run put ont eight
men and had three assists.
CHICAGO BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Marquard, McGraw's For
1er"Lenon," Shuts Out
O'Ddy's Fighting Reds.
Pitching His Club Back
Into Leadership of Na-
tionaL League.
BY International News Service.


~INCINNATI, May 20.-Rube Mar
guard pitched the Giants into first
VI place again today. holding the
~ Reds completely in the hollow OF
his hand and beating them to O.
Phelan. who trIpled with two out in the
second inning, was the only local player
to reach third base, and but two others
got as far as second 1t was the first
shutout the Reds have suffered this sea-
SON. Fromme was wild and was hit
freely with men on bases. The fielding
of both teams was clean and accurate.
Becker took Devore's place in right field
for New York and hit hard.
crNCINNATI-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
CLEyELAND-NEw YORK.

Summary. Threo-base hits-Grirss. Caldwell
Two base hi,-OlEon. Double plsy-Buicher 10
olaon. Hits-of Vaughn. II IN five and thiTd
Innings. DsScE balls-OM Vaughn, !, or
Caldwell l. Off Blandpc, l. struck out-By
Vaughn. 2: by Caldwell J. Sacrifice hits-caasc.
Handing. ;; Daniels. Peck. Ol1cD Left on
hases-Clcrclsnd. 10. Nov YORK, . Attendance
1000. Umpitos-Eagan and EyhnB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Washington Wallops st. Louis.
By International News Service

WASHINGTON. May 20-Washington
defeated ST. Louis today, . to g. The
Senators succeeded in driving Baum
gartner from the box In the second In
ming, st. Louis used two other pitchers
and made thirteen hits against the locals
eight, but could not overcome Washing
tons early lead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
TTSRURG-ROSTON.

Summary. Three. .bagc hIt--TIondriT. Two -baae
hnS-Ueach .. Byrnc. EouRcr. Tylor Stolen
bsseb-KsIly. Drviip. Hits-on Hets. In three
and one-third innings; off Griffin. none In one
third innings: off 8cTlgue. 4 in ono-thrd in
nings. off Tyler. In four innings. Bases on
bslIs-on Hendrix. S; of Hess 3; of Griffin,
2: Off Tyler. a. off McTigue. T. Struck out-By
Hendrix T. by Tyler. !. Sacrifice hits-Wilson.
?: r. Miller. Left on bascE-PittSburI, 10: Pos
ton, 10. Time Of game hours u minutes. I'm
pircs-Brcnnan and owops.
At Chcago-Broolllyn game postponed. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
United States League

A. Richmond R.H Z.
New York ......,0 q o o. 2
Richmond 80. "a 0 10 is }
Bu.teries--Potarson and Brugy: Goshorn and
Blue
81 Washington
Reading Washington game post roped.
Al Cincinnati r n. e.
Cleveland .....o I J 20 II 2
Cincinnati - u n o. I2 l
Battsricr-Waltcrs. Stark and Green; Raymond
and DoDncIly.
Al PutsburR- n HE.
Chicago ...2 o OLE Il
PIttsburg ........0 I 0 / s
Bsterles--Psntcr and Meponough. Rnpp. Cor.
pelius and Goes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

Summary: Two-base hits-Nuuamakor, Lewis.
stolen base-Wngnor. Double plays-Gardnor TO
Bradley 10 Wagner. Nunamakcr 20 Wagner.
Collins 10 Lord. Bases balls-on Walsh, 3;
off Wood. J. Struck ou,-By Walsh. 2: by
Wood. g Left on bascs--Choaso, .; Boston.
Timo OF Esme-1 hour A. minutes. Umprrs-
o 'Loushlin and Wcstoryelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Western League

~ Topeks-st Joseph II. Topeka 5.
A. LIuooln-Liucolp s. Sioux Clty o
A. Des Moines-Des Moines Z, wichita o.
Al Omahn-Omshs . Denver 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
No Philadelphia Game.

The game scheduled between Philadcl-
pbla and Detroit Yesterday was annulled
because of the Ty Cobb strike which was
settled last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
wASHINGToN-sr. LOUIS.

Summary. Three-baso hiis-Ucnry, Laporto
Stevens +. Brown. Two-bsse hlts-Mllan Sto
vail. hustn, Stolon bascs-Moohlcr. Foster, Mi
Ian, Schacrcr .. Henry, Fra,t. Double plays
Walker. Schacfcr: Lsportc. Stevens. Foster, Nc
Bride. Knight Hits-Off Baumgartucr. in
three and a third innings: Off {. Brown. . In
three aud third innings Bases balls-on
Baumgartncr, .: off e. Brown. 2; off r.. Brown
]. off Walker. .. Struck out-Ry Baumearucr
.: by &, Brown 2; by T. Brown. .: by Walker
=. Passed bal--Stcvcns. Loft bascs-wash-
peton. G; St. Lous. .. Time OF samc-c hours
l3 minutes. UmpTcs-Connolly and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21


Score by innings -
Salt Lake ...5 o o q o 3--12
ogden ~ ..0 0 0 O . 0 8 I
Summary: Twobsse hits--Fortier
Marshall, Abbott. McQuaid, Three-base
hits-DevereauX, Orr. Aftermath, WessIer
Home run-Altermatt. Bases on balls
OF Killlay 2. off Jensen 1, off Jachs o.
Struck out--By Hilliay ;. by Jachs 2
Left on bascs-Salt Lake 6, ogden .
Double plays-W essler TO Wood to Alter
matt: Wood to Wessler to Aftermath; Orr
to Pcndeton to Abbott: Fortier to Deve-
reauS to Pendleton. Runs batted in-By
Fortier l, by Devereaux Z. by Pendlcton
Z, by Wood l. by Spencer l. by Aftermath
1. by Abbott |, by Murray l, by Nc
QUAD 1. stolen bases-Bauer, Fortier q
Sacrifice hits-Spencer, Pendleton. Sac
1-S inning; off Jachs, l3 IN 2,3 innings:
off Kinilay, IT in 2 innings. Time Of
game-l:55. Umpirc-Hurlburt. Attend
ance-300.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Union Association.
international League

Al Rocbester-Balttmore e. Rochester 4.
AZ Buffslo-JeTHey City J, Buffalo 3,
Al NontreaI-Newark 2, Montreal g.
At Toronto-Providsncs-T Toronto poBtpoped. rst
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
PHIJADELPHIA-ST ST. LOUIS.

Summary; Two-base his-Knnaho. HusEins
Stolen bascs-Knsbo. IIuggins. .; HAuser. oskcs
Double plays-Hauscr. Bueslng. Konctchy, Hits
OFF Scaton, IN innings. Bases balls
OFF Scaton. I off Schultz. T. Struck out-By
Sallcc. s; by Seaton. T. Sacrifice hit-EvanE
Loft on hnscs-St. Louis 6; Philadelphia s.
Time OF game hour As minutes Umpres-
Johnstone and Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Cobb Urges Surrender.

After Navin had been heard in grave
silence. Ty Cobb said
Fellows. my advice 10 you is to stick
by Mr.. Navin- VINO is one of the best
friends We all have I can't tell you how
much ! appreciate the WHY YOU have
backed me up and stuck by me, and I
know you'd go through the finish with
it--but | don't want TO take the responsi-
bility OF having all you good fellows
fined and hlacklisted and all that. SO
] hope thst II Sou can see YOUR way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

Continued OIL Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
OGDEN.

"Batted for Wood in the ninth.
sSBatted for .Iachs In the ninth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
GIQSS-SnQShif1g
in Labor Battle
CigarworkerS Hurl Sticks and Stones, Injuring
Several Deputies, Before Threat TO Shoot
Finally Puts Them to Rout

PERTH AMBOY June II.
N IOTING continued today when girls
II poyed by the Perth Amboy Cigar Company gathered in
front of the plant and for than hour deed the
deputy sherifs They hurled sticks and them
of the deputies injured The air filled
with flying missiles but the deputies poweress to act for
ut half hour The order had been issued that in
women be fired on.
The usade sticks and became great that the
deputies unable endure longer They made rush
and driven back Undauned they formed
the deputies The latter held their ground and
was not they threatened to shoot that the
treated.
The women girls be-
fore the whistle to
them into the them
window In the factory was broken before
like orderw
ehaeuo sik
MORE FEARED TODAY WHEN THE FUNERA
OF WERE SHOT IN THE STRIKE RIOT
ING WILL FUNERALS WERE ToHAVEBEEN HELD
YESTERDAY AUTHORITIES, FEARING AN OUTBREAK,
ASKED THAT THEY POSTPONED FEARED THAT
WHEN THE BODIES TAKEN THROUGH THE STREETS 1T
WILL A RIOTING WORSE THAN ANY WHICH
HI PLACE. THE MEN ARE INFURIATED OVER
THE KILLING THEIR NUMBER AND. IT Is BE-
IJEvED TODAY AVENGE
KILLED WAS NOT A STRIKER HE WAS A
FOREMAN. EMPLOYED IN ONE OF THE PLANTS
AND WAS FIRED ON. STRIKERS
ARE MORE DEATH THAN THAT ANY
YOUNG MAN WAS TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED
SINCE HIS DEATH HIS FlANcEE HAS RE
ntinuedo ons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
VOTERS WILL
NOT SUBMIT

CHICAGO, June 17-Members of
the Roosevelt delegation from the
state of Washington, who were re-
FUSED recognition by the national
committee, held a caucus last night
and decided to press their fight on
the hoor of the convention. Senator
Miles Poindexter was chosen chair
man of the delegation, and the fol-
lowing resolution of protest was sent
to Victor Rosewater. acting chair
man of the national committee:
"Your action on the contest from the
State Of Washington has deprived our
State of representation at the Republican
national convention, and denies the peo-
pie their rights. The persons you un-
justly seated do not represent the Re-
publican party Of the State of washing
ton. AND THE VOTERS OF OUR
STATE WILL NOT SUBMIT TO YOUR
BIASED, PREJUDICED and unwarrant-
ed decision. We will take the neces-
sary steps TO present the matter to the
Republican national convention and be-
fore the people of the country, NO
WHOSE NOMINATION
DEPENDS UPON THE METHODS
USED BY YOU CAN CARRY OUR
STATE"