davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

county chairman. which he held to bind
him and his fellow delegate, Mr.. Mincey,
10 sIpport Mr.. Roosevelt, also bound Mr.
Boone and A. y. Fluker, from the llth
Congress District, and Mr.. Paterson ana
Mr. Styles. Mr.. Fluker's name did not
appear in the letter TO Mr.. Roosevelt
The Georgia delegate said he'd vote for
Mr.. Roosevelt despite the threat that
Mrs. Grier his wife. would be deposed as
postmistress of her home town, and one
McCrea, whose appointment for post
master in Mr.. Minceys town had long
been held up on account of charges OF
use of federal patronage. would now he
made. One Of the reasons all Georgia
Republicans would be for Roosevelt, he
said. was because Of the throwing out
Of Cecil Lyons Texas delegates by the
national committee. That Mr.. Grier held
to be highly dlscouraging TO Southern
RepubliCanism.
The letter from the Mississippi dele
gates to Mr.. Roosevelt was signed by
Charles Banks, w. 2. Locker, Perry W.
Howard, Daniel w. Gary and Wesley
Crayton. They said they believed him
| the only man who could be elected as
Republican candidate this year Some
Of them, the letter declared, were unin-
structed. and some elected by Conven-
tions chosen by delegates selected about
the time the Roosevelt candidacy was
announced. But they held that 1.-The So
Il Io, or
represent in any degree the real feeling
Of the Republicans of the state Of Mis-
sissippi." The Presidential preference
primaries held in Northern states, they
added, showed the real sentiments Of the
individual Republican voters, "and no
man longer doubts that YOU are the
choice Of the overwhelming majority Of
the Republican voters of this nation
| They said the Roosevelt administra-
! ton in accomplishment was second only
! to that of Lincoln. Particularly they
| praised his recent great and comprc-
hensive scheme If constructive states
manship which has for its purpose the
| Improvement Of that great channel Of
commerce" making lakes-to gulf
waterway and putting an end 10 the
Mississippi floods.
Senator Dixon also made public n
statement from Professor Alfred Hayes,
| jr.. of Cornell in which he told Of petit
tiCns from the Progressive Republican
| club Of Tompkins County and the
Roosevelt League Of Chemung County
to the delegates from the 31th Congress
District to support Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt men were busy to-day
evolving the "peepul's platform, APP
parently it is not to he a wild-eyed doc
ument. Senator Borah said it would be
safe and sane. It probably won't refer
TO the Taft administration Frank n.
Munsey, who is laboring a little with
other progressives, said 1t would be
Sound and wise and as free from bunk
as we can make It," Everybody prom
ises that it won't he anything like the
Rochester platform, which william
Barnes, jr., is trying to have the Taft
people use as a basis for their platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
DELEGATES STORM CHICAGO
State Contingents Arrive with
Bands and Banners.

Chicago, June l6.-Headed by Dynamite
Ed Perry. chairman, the oklahoma dele
CATION arrived to-day. The delegates and
their friends travelled In three special
trains the last OF which IL expected to-
morrow. More than six hundred are in the
party. and the first arrivals. headed by
brass band. marched through the streets
10 their hotel waving Roosevelt banners
and singing a Roosevelt "houn' dawg'
song.
The New jersey delegation also parad@d
behind a band when It arrived. II swung
down the street singing:
'Rah. 'rah, 'rah! Who are ve'
We the delegates from New Jersee
Arc we I'm IL? Just you waf
TIL we give Teddy twenty-eight straight
The delegation came into town already
organized. Borden d. Whiting was named
for national committeeman. and as MEM
hers OF committees the following were
chosen:
Resolutions, George J.. Record, creden-
tials, J. Boyd Avis; rules, James G. Blau-
welt. and permanent organization, William
g. Lord
Virginia's delegation arrived late In the
afternoon and will caucus tomorrow.
The rival delegations from Massachu-
sets came IN to-day, and each opened
headquarters in the same hotel. The Roosc-
welt half OF the delegation held an III
formal meeting in the evening. and will
60 into the full delegation meeting to-mor-
row with a purpose to harmonic things"
as to the selection Of members for the con-
vention committees
Roosevelt delegates stated tonight that
there would be no change in the complexion
of the Massachusetts delegation as to sup
port OF the rival candidates
There will be eighteen firm for Roose-
welt and eighteen firm for Taft, SAID
Charles l.. Baxter of the Roosevelt delega-
ton.
The Connecticut Taft delegation OF four
teen arrived. bringing with them nearly
hundred enthusiasts. including the alter
mates. Republican state leaders and VISITORS
TO the convention.
Governor Robert p. Bass Of New Hamp-
shire, a supporter Of Roosevelt accom-
uanied the Taft delegation from INK state
which arrived IN "A special car.
The Nevada delegation elected some OF its
committeeman while en- route, ana on ar
rival to-day announced them as follows;
Chairman, T.. Il. Roberts, PLATFORM anu
resolutions, III. V. Moorehouse; credentials,
r. r, Roberts; national committeeman H.
3. Maxon g.. ro..
The six delegates are instructed for TAFT.
In addition 10 the La Toilette forces was
the North Dakota delegation, Solo zen
votes, they say, for La Toilette from tne
first 10 the last ballot. The North pakota
and Wisconsin delegations Will caucus TO-
Gether. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
MINISTER DIGS AT COLONEL
Warning if His Course Is Based
on Personal Ambition.
IN TeIcgraph 10 N Tribnnc

BY Telegraph 10 me ITlbunC.
Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert Johnston, Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Saviour. I'm the baccalaureate
sermon TO the graduating class OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. to-day made some
pointed remarks regarding the candidacy
Of ex-President Roosevelt. While mention
ing no names, he took sly digs at certain
"hidebound university professors IN their
convictions and teachings" Dean Lewis,
Of the Law School, is a Roosevelt delegate
TO the Chicago convention.
Concerning Colonel Roosevelt DR. John
stCn said:
IF the motives Of a certain individual
whose striking personality is occupying the
attention OF the whole country were simple
and unselfsh, all the forces Of heaven and
hell would be unable TO check his advance.
II, however, his purposes are not for
national righteousness, but to achieve his
personal ambitions. then not even the dis
obedient agents OF heaven can save him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
$1,000 BID TO DESERT
TAFT, SAYS NEGRO
Continued from first page.

in every form he is now willing, by prom
ises OF preferment in the future, to obtain
votes. even though to obtain those votes
he asks delegates TO violate their solemn
pledges and instructions.
Tue desperate game which Is being
PLAYED Is indicated by a statement Issued
and credited 10 Clark Grier. OF Georgia.
that five delegates from that state VIII de-
sert Taft for Roosevelt. Mr.. Grier Is the
mouthpiece only for himgelf, while the very
delegates whose names he signs to dec
ratirn for Mr.. Roosevelt are not vet IN
Chicago and have since their departure
for this city telegraphed that they VIII
obey their instructions and vote for Presi-
dent Taft
This is a fair sample of the extravagant
aud unwarranted claims made by the
Roosevelt managers. President Taft has
now a majority of the delegates and Mr..
Roosevelt cannot be nominated. This IS
the situation. no matter what underhand
and dsreputable methods he may employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
MINNESOTA LOYAL TO COLONEL
Delegation Adopts Resolutions Censur-
ing National Committee.

ST. Paul June 16.-The Minnesota dele
cation TO the Republican National Conven-
ton left this city for Chicago tonight by
special train. Just before leaving the dele
gates adopted resolutions denouncing the
national committees action in "the unfair
seating OF delegates whose only color OF
title for the position is a pledge TO support
President Taft for denomination"
The resolutions pledged the delegates from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
Total mennhers "a committee, 53,

otal members OF committee, o3,
In statement made last night in
Chicago by Manager Mckinley Of the
Taft bureau lc points ont that on
three rollcaIs there was not a single
vote to support the Roosevelt contest.
I'm other instances. where there was e
division, In. number OF Roosevelt sup
portors could be counted ON the huge
Of a single hand In stu other cases.
where the vote wa viva yOCc, the
voices raised FOR Roosevelt were as few
a. the votes cast for the Roosevelt con-
testants when a division was taken.
Where Colonel Roosevelt would draw
the line in making his condemnation Of
the committeeman who voted against
him is the question Mr. Mckinley asks.
I'm his statement the Taft manager
SAYS:
An examination Of all the rollcalls,
sixteen in number shows that I'm prac-
tically every case some of the support
crs or the man who Is low crying fraud
and utterng abusive cpthets voted with
the majority OF The committee I'm de-
Gliding against the Roosevelt claimants.
In Arkansas there were, for instance, two
rUllCalls-J2 TO and 10 10 O. In Georgia
only four Roosevelt men could be found
WHO would stand for the fake contests
which had been instituted. The same
story could BE- repeated all down the
line.
Against the untrue assertions Of Mr..
Roosevelt the record which proves him
10 be deliberately misrepreSenting the
facts and misleading the people can
be placed for all men TO Judge lie
cries Thief when there has been no
theft and "Robber" when there has
been no robbery. The record OF the
rollealls brands his charges as abso-
lutely false.
Seventy-four contested cases we're
settled without the formallty OF a roll
call. In all the Virginia cases there
was only one dissenting vote. In the
face Of the record Mr. Roosevelt makes
himself ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
FOREIGNERS FLEE FL C0BRE
Leave Troubled Zone at Behest
of Rebel General.

Washington. June 1.-THE Cuban city Of
FL Cobre has been depopulated as a result
OF the proclamation of General Antomsn-
chi in command OF the Cd Brigade of the
revolutionary forces in Cuba. eXhortng
foreigners 10 fee from the troubled zone
within twenty-four hours.
State Department sdvices say that there
are three thousand refugees at Fl Coors
and a like number at Palma Serano. Cen
eral Monteagudo assured Consul Holday
that destruction of property would be pre-
vented.
Minister Besupre reported to-day tha,
there are rumors in Havana that General
Estenoz has been killed and that several
rebel leaders have been captured. Admiral
Usher reported TO the Navy Department
from Guantanamo that the rumors there
were that the rebel chief had been cap
tured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

Havana. June i6.-The government IS
without further news tonight from the
scene OF the military operations in Oriente.
Rumors that General Estenoz. the insur-
gent leader. has been killed are still being
circulated. but they are apparently with
out foundation. He was reported alive last
night, but the Cuban regulars are In pur-
suit Of him and his command In Pinar eei
Rio. where there has been some report OF
insurgent activity, conditions are normal
or the seventy-two suspects arrested All
except twenty have been released
President Gomez this afternoon reviewed
a column of fifteen hundred home guards
many OF them unarmed. who paraded
through the streets OF the capital The
United States cruiser San Francisco o.
rived at Havana this morning With Dc
tail OF midshipmen for the cruiser Wash
ington. She left this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

Then Mr.. Woodruff harked back TO his
steam roller excuse for Topping. Tho
steam roller may be all right when OPP
Grated nv one set of bosses to run over an
other SET OF bosses" he said, but when II
is used 10 run down and destroy the people
am against It,
As soon as the news of Woodruns oe-
sertion spread around, William Berri ana
other Kings County delegates lost no time
in getting to the room of Chairman Barnes
where they uncorked some blistering IAN
guaee in regard to him. They decided 70
make II plain to Republicans generally that
Woodruff although called their leader, was
not representing them in any way by his
action. So the statement was prepared and
Issued II follows:
The undersigned delegates from Kings
County, having read the statement issued
~ the Roosevelt committee that Mr.. Wood
nm e. urcided not 10 abide by the action
OF the Republican electors OF Kings County
which chose delegates pledged to the can
didacy Of William II. Taft, hereby renew
tbcir allegiance % Tafts candidacy ana
TIblicIv announce that the position which
Mr. Woodruff has taken in no way anects
county WILLIAM BERTI.
MICHAEL j. DAD1,
RIHNEHARE II. PFoRR,
CLARENCE b. SMITH,
LEWIS NJ SWASEY,
NLFPED r.. VASE,
WILLIAM NJ. CALDER,
JACOB BRENNER,
T. -. LINEBURGH,
MARCUS b. Campbell,
FREDERICK LINDE,
ALFRED T HOBLEY.
The vote Of william II. Daniels OF Bull
faIo against the address Of the New YORK
delegation last night was explained tonight
as not meaning that he was opposed to Tart.
lie said he explained that while he was Tor
Taft. he did not think it necessary TO put
| in ANYTHING against Roosevelt. Somebody
irritated him by saying well, you can't
be for both men and he replied; WELL
! I'll vote agairs, the resolution in that
| FORM
The personal headquarters Of Chairman
Barnes have been busy most Of the day In
addition u the New York delegates. he Aas
/ seen many from other states. lie told call
ers that he expected there would be 500
votes in the convention for Senator Root as
temporary chairman, eighty-two or eighty
| three " them being from New YORK state
He still believes Taft will be nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

Minnesota TO stand by Roosevelt first last
and all the time. and 10 secure the adoption
OF truly progressive platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

ONE OF THE. TWO ROOSEVELT RECRUITS,
Francis Hendricks Timothy L. Woodruff (who announce" !
da, that he would vote for RoosevelD at Chicago
b, the Assota'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year. .-.-.---.--..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
WORK OF REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Mckinley Says Rollcall Proves
the Colonels Charges
False.

VOTES ON ROLLCALLS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17

as well as pretty much everybody else connected officially witL the Car roll county court The Blue Ridge inoonshiners had a way of their own of manlfesting disapproyal of a yer dict and judgment against one of their number
 If the views of Colonel Roosevelt regarding such matters had been ea acted into the form of a Virginia sta. ute it would not have been neces- sary to turn the Hillsville courthouse into 8 slaughterhouse. It would have been sufficient to Ering on a recall election for the purpose of settirs aside the sentence of one year in the penitentiaTy against Noonshiner Floyd Allen. who is said to have been daI- gerously if not fatally wounded in the melee incident to the extermination of the offending court.
 We have no doubt that this de- cision could have been easily re- called for in that country there is a good deal of sympathy with the moonshiner who is believed to be the victim of oppression by the federal government Even if there were Ia-- ent sentiment in favor of the finding of the court it wo':ld probably have remained latent Those determined moonshiners, fully armed. could have cxerted a powerful influence at the polls in judicial recall election. Those who might have believed the verdict and the sentence to be just would not have taken the risk of sup porting them and Mr. Allen would have been overwhelmingly exoncratcd with the breath of life still in him an l he walls and floor of the courthouse would not have been unused uD with the blood of the judiciary an1 other officers of the court.
 Score ore for the orderly recallers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
HINTS FOR GOOD COOKS

There is always one sure way to tell when an egg is bad. Boil it soft and then open with a common case knife or spoon If it is bad, you will not be left long in doubt.
 A very good substitute for maca- roni when company comes uneXpect- edly is white clothes line. 1t can be cut up into any lengths desired and boiled until quite tender. Then pour or the melted cheese and the tomato sauce and nine out of ten guests who have eaten home cooked macaroni be- fore will not know the difference.
 Sa ad dressing can be made of al most anything. but the best imitation oi the genuine can be manufactured by taking two teacups full of gaso- line, a pint of ammonia, three table spoonsfull of cod liver oil and a jigger of axle grease. It would take an eX- pert to detect the fact that it was an imitation.
 Corned beef and cabbage makes a dainty lunch for an afternoon tea. The boiling cabbage, gives the house a homelike atmosphere and will pre- vent the guests rom staying, too ions.
 Home made brown bread is always
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17

and Hank soaked Hod on the bugle something desperate. That was the most successful picture of the even ing when it got to going good and Constable Ezra Whipple busted into II just in time to go sailin' through the winder and out on a snowbank. That was the last picture of the even ing as somebody turned in a fire alarm and everybody had to go to the hre which was fizzle and wasn't half as good as the pictures.
 Miss Euphemia Perkins, our poet- ess of passion, has won four pack ages of tobacker for sending in the best poem about Pride of the Gravel Train smokin' tobacker, which will be used for advertisin' purposes. Col Nudge says there ain't nothing like having a talented daughter in the family as he probably won't have to hit the box of free smokin' to. packer down to Hilliker's store for two or three weeks.
 Miss Mudge's prize winning poem was as follows, towit:
 COAHe all ye smokers, far and near. Oh, come and see what you kin hear, When other smokin' gives you pain Just try Pride of the Gravel Train. !" Oh, bring your good old Henry Clay And light her up and puff away, It wipes the clouds of from your
 brain
 Does old, Pride of the Gravel Train. |" Old Andy Butts is dead you know. He smoked it ninety years or so, Hes smokin yet with might and
 main.
 But not Pride of the Gravel Train" Just save your coupons. They're the
 stUi,.
 And then. if you live long enough. You'll get a ten-cent walking cane, So smoke Pride of the Gravel Train.P
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
News Forecast Of Week Events of Importance Anticipated
 in all Parts of the Country

b primary North head-iner of will the which candidates president taken this North Dakota of primary wholly aFOete the progressive candidates the republican nomination The principal
  delegates Indiana Indianapolis will be will ticket addition naming Marshall
  Wilson favored Maine although
  He will Boston and the and Concord subjects the president will this Colonel Roosevelt 
 birthday banquet
 
   senate committee appointed investigate the right of Senator the proceeding with the examination of the to making a
  will the ate legislature dstrict something legislation.
 Representatives Workers op-
  will their joint conference in regards conditions The may in April 1, which time the Other will include bishop of Richmond Va the trials of the
  Pacific Northwest Livestock exhibition of the Texas Cattle asers association Worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
Little James

(Dlsinterested Ac'ice on the Mar. asement of Revolutions)
 q ain't no Military Expert" sez My Paw but it don't seem to me like t.ood Strajity fer tn Messican Revo- ;ushunists to of go, a Irishman 10 Iced their forces to Victry. Gener- l!smo P. O'Roscoe nay be great fiter I don't know nothil' about his Rec;s- erd only I understood at he w:is borned at a place called Enniskillsn in County Fermanagh. When no come to Messico don't know.
 Tn Irish has turned out some good Fiters. There wus th' Dock Of Wellington wich made good at Crit ticle moment an they is a lot more of Irish heroze but this here Gener. l'smo P o'Roscoe is a unknown Quantity.
 'I don't like tn Way at he's a maa- Iigin' tn Noo Revo!ushun. He's first onto one side an then on anuther as if he's got it confused with tn Annyal State Fair at Donny brook where they don't have no sides but where it's tn Dooty of all tn Warryers to hit he1 wherever wun ariseE up.
 Them kind of Tactix may be all rite at Fair but Generlismo P. O. Roscoen find ont at grate Wars aint settled that away. Of course, they is . good many Fackshuns engaged ID ihis ere Revolushun an Mebbe that's why Generlismo P. O'Roscoe got tn, impreshun at it's jist a Free fer all contest an at tn more heds no knocks down. tn Fewer thy'Il be 10 Le knocked down. That's good Nh thymattix but it aint what mite be called Military Silence an War con- Jucted on them kind of Lines is apt to be looked onto by tn Nabers as a Nicer Disturbance of tn Peece wicA Crt to be Intervened with. Wars like everything else ort to be run in Orderly manner sos to Command tn respeckfe Atenshun of Outsiders.
 q don't want to be givin' Advice to tn Messicans about how to ManidGa Revolushuns an I ain't got nothin persnul agin this Irish Checftin, Gea' erlismo P. O'Roscoe but it don't seell to me at he's tn Rite Hero in tn lite place.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-17
THE EAVESDROPPER

Any time that the Elks club is in need of a steward. Dan Angius can qualify. Monday 2ight he was put on the job for the evening while the regular steward and a bunch of sev- eral other Bills went out to attend Joe Walkers surprise birthday party. Dan said he would try anything once and got inside the little white coat. Tt is always fair weather when good feiiows get together" but the com bination goes farther than regulating the weather Bill Elk plus Bill Elk equals fun and Bills may be added to suit the capacity for fun.
 This little herd of Elks conceived the idea of putting one over on Dan ny and after singing For we are stringing Danny Angius in the even ing" a plot was matched. Emil Marx was the arch conspirator and he was elected to send a message. via tele- phone to Garcia the new steward. The conspirator got the steward on the phone and suggested that it might be a good idea for the steward to make up ten champagne cocktails against the return to the club house of the thirsty Bills. ten of 'em, and set them on the counter.
 ''Haw-er, haw-er" laughed tine con spirators, for not though the steward knew, it was a joke. so plainly label ed that there could be no mistake. It was a joke without a flare-back at tachment. Hawchaw. indeed; yes, really.
 Back there in the mahogany arroya, Danny, the Steward. wrestled with the Job. Came the message to Gar cia. demanding ten champagne high balls for ten thirsty Bills. The ex- tent of Danny's education in mixih- cation was horse highballs. one part of oats to three parts of water. Not though Danny knew, the conspirators were then giving him the horse laugh.
 Leaving the badger holding the Job at bay. Danny called Jimmie Nichols into consultation. Jimmie brought champagne cocktails to thls country. Danny obtained the formu- Ia and hurried back to the Job and made ten sparkling champagne cock tails as per order to Garcia. lie ar ranged them in A row on the bar with a nicety that would have made Con trary Mary's row of silVerDehs looA like a contortionist in action.
 The conspirators returned aoout the eleventh hour and when they sa" the row of sparkling cocktails they mt their "haw haws' on ice anu drank 'em like men And Danny rang up the five dollars on the cash register. zing! like that Yes, in- deed; Danny can qualify as steward