davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
LAKE SAILORS
NARROW ESCAPE
RESCUED FROM A STRANDED
SCHOONER IN NICK OF TIME
SCHOONER BELLE WILL
PROVE TOTAL LOSS.

Ludington, Mich, Dec. 12.--Bat,
Ting for hours in a terrific nolthweg
wind and sea last nieht the schocn I
| ellie Captain Dan Ludwig, Ct Fer
ton Harbor parted her tow lire
when off Big Point Sauble and drited
on the beach
The vessel was in tow Of of the
steam barge f. w Fletcher bound
from Manistee, Mich, to Chicag j,
AMI so heavy was the sea that the
steamer made Ludigton only with
the greatest difficulty.
The schooners crew were taken
off the stranded vessel by the heroic
action fthe Fletchers crew who
succeeded in reaching them with a
small boat just as the two men
clinging to the rigging were about to
drop into the lake. The Belle win
prove a total loss
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
LADY INTERVIEWS
CASTRO IN PARIS
SIZE MADE GOOD" WHERE SEW.
ERAL OTHER WRITERS HAD,
MADE FAILURE.
WI | DO AS He LIKES
Says the Venezuelan President When
Suggested That EFc' Viii Not BE
Permitted to Go to
Riviera.

Paris. Dee l2- Where others had
failed, a woman sowspaper writer
succeeded in getting al amusing II.
terWews. with President Castro OF
Venezuela by sending up to him a
le.ter in Spanish asking him to deliv
er a lecture en- Venezuela before the
La(in-American League.
Castro was very mgraccus al first,
but finding Che was not a Spanish wo.
man. bet Parisonne, chcered up, He
asked her wtth glance ont Of the
window, IL il was always cold IN
Paris
The lady pointed. cut that II was
winter now and said hat il he went
to Berlin for an operation he would
find ii much colder there.
Operation exclaimed Castro. Il
am Bo more sick than YOU are
viii Do A. He PIesee5
Asked why he did not 80 to Riviera
Castro said he had heard Of il Here
the interviewer, seeing an opening to
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
HERO OF BOXER WAR
May Have to Be Buried in Potter's
Feld-None Claim Body Of
William Hanrahan.

New York. Dec. 12-No one has
claimed the body Of William Hanra.
han. a hero Of the Boxer outbreaks,
who died in the Newark hospital yes.
terday and Il Is expected that he
viii he buried in the pOtter's field.
Hanrahan was one of the four men
who volunteered at Tie nTsin to 90
under the walls Of the city during
the heavy fire aud remove the dead
and wounded.
Among his effects were found let
teis from John d. LOug secretary ct
the navy under the Mckinley cabinet
and Major James Regan. of the board
Of awards Of the United States army.
both OF which commended him for
bravery ia action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13

teams that finished the race, i'm the
order named:
MacFarland and Moran 2,737 miles
and one lap.
Rutt-Stol 2.737 miles. one lap.
Hil-Demara 2,737 miles. one lap.
Walthour Root 2.737 miles. no lap.
Collins Mitten 1856 miles. nine
laps.
Galyln-wney 27aG miles. eight
laps.
Anderson-vanoni $3.50 miles, -four
laps.
PalmerDrobaeh 2.723 miles. four
laps.
Former record 1913 miles. -four
laps.
All the riders except MacFarland.
Rutt and Demara left the track al
DO O'Clock and one minute later these
three riders who had lel the others
by one or more laps for the past three
adys began the decisive mile They
started al a good clip and sprinted
desperately for the last three laps
MacFarland got the lead and finished
scarcely five feet ahead Of Rutt. who
was the same distance ahead Of d..
mara
The money prizes that went TO the
surviving teams we-e divided as Pol
lows. First $500. second $1,000
third s. fourth $3.50. ffh $500.
sixth $50. seventh So
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13

was one Of the notable guests.
The steam roller was al little bronze
affair with the name TAFT on tha
diverse. ans Gridiron emblem on The
reverse side. President Roosevelt.
PresidentElect Taft. Vice President.
Elect sherman J.. a. Hartman
Champ Clark. The new minority lead.
er of the house Vice President Fair
banks. Governor Johnson. of Mime
sofa. were among The speakers of tho
evenings
One Of the most delightful skits Of
the evening entertainment was urn-
ished By the roll call after he Te
cent national political battle. Tho
mournful tap of a drum was heard in
the ante-room and there came march.
lug in a battered suB d-lap.Haied
troop Their uniforms showed thee
hal been on the firing line
The Roll Call.
President Henry annCuucCI that
inc battle was over ana The slaughter
had been terrific The members Of
the troops answered TO The roll cal
Sergeant Jim Watson was reported
AS killed ahiie riding to the front
on the EateFWaeo1 Private Charles
lands fell a Waf-oas side. PA
waite Charles @ Dawes passed iu bis
checks. ana Private Frank L1Bden
uas shot in the pocket" Corporal
Norman r Mach. was reroIfsl az
-burEing The dead" Corporal William
J. Bryan vas among the mi -sf1- -
Corporal Loeb vas i'm The hands OF
bis friends Private Taft uas reDo-t
ed present ami Color Sergeant Htch-
cock was a1Hou1ceI as 'tern wih
the rolors
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
THREE MINERS DIE
FROM SUFf0CATION
IN AN ILLINOIS MINE

Mount Vernon. H., Dec 12.-Joan
Donaho, viii Murphy and George
McMannen, shot firers, We're sufo-
Gated in Rend mine in an explosion
this afternoon. The damage amounts
to $4,000. The tipple and air pump
were wrecked, making the rescue Of
the men impossible. This is the see.
end explosion in a month at this
mine, the first killing three men and
doing damage estimated at $25 600
The explosion was dire to a windy
shot and gas that had escaped from
a sealed up entry damaged in the
former explosion
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
TWO MONUMENTS PLANNED
~ HONOR or ALLISON

Council H.---. Iowa. Dec. 1z-Te.
.moHuu.a-= r honor OF the lara Sen
ator Allison are Proposed bg the f5sa
Society of Sew 1crk- one in Wast
tHuou and tre other probably m pe-
NCines. according t1 letter receive
today bg General Dodge from Jam
Is Garrison. president Of the Society
Dodge Is chairman fthc oommities
Ehich is to have charge q the raisine
20 The funds he hopes to dose ths
uork within a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
NOW IS THE TIME
For Beginning Of Waterway Improve
nents Says Head Of Bureau
Of American Republics.

81 Louis. Mo. Dee 12.-Warning
his hearers al a banquet tonight that
uoA is the time to prepare for the
oTeniI.g Of the Panama canal hv jim.
proving the waterways and interior
lines Of communication Of the United
-rates. John Barrett. director Of the
International Bureau Of AmeriC an
Rcuublics. tonight pictured the vast
commercial possibilities Donna {
within Central and South America to
the Iatin-American and Foreign
Trade Association Of St Louis.
De insisted that il this country is
TO secure the trade Of the southern
continent the Improvement Of the
waterways must be Immediately un-
dertaken so that theF may Be com
pleted By the time the canal is ready
for commerce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
AN IMPORTANT TRADE
5resnahan, New York Catcher, viii
Manage Cardinals - Traded For
Raymond, Murray and Sohlei.

New York, Dec. 12--What is I'm.
doubtedly the most important trade
so far closed in connection with the
next National League playing season
came TO light today with the an
nouncement by Stanley Robinson,
owner of the ST Louis club in the
league. that he had secured Rogey
Bresnahan, the New York Nationals
noted catcher, as manager Of the St
Louis team.
Bresnahan goes to ST. Louis in ey.
change for Pitcher Raymond. Out
fielder Murray and Catcher Schlci, the
last named now in Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
HELD FOR MURDER
Religious Fanatics Who Engaged ir
Pistol Fipht With Kansas City
Police Refused Bail.

Kansas. CITY. No. Dee l2,--Ius-
tee Theodore Repley. after formal
hearing this afternoon ordered
James anl Malissa sharp. re- isi9Us
fanatics. held without bail for the
mgrfer Of Policeman DaiboW Dal-
boa met BIZ death during a bate b.
tween the police and street preachers
Tuesday.
The decision in the case Of Mrs
leila Prft the wife OF Louis Pratt.
SEarp's male companion in the hght.
ghn died from has wounds. and that
of William EngeII the 1s-year0ld
r1etege 81 sharp. was reserved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13

introduce politics. remarked Per
avs -0r ~-rld I- bee permitted to
r. thcae.'
= shall ID exactly as I wish said
Casfr. emphasizing his words with
"a thump on the liable with his first.
He fenced other questions with
clumsy compliments. concluding by
smiiingIy saying that &C. was The
brightest hour of his stay in Paris
from which city BE- was departing TO-
mcrrDr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
HoYT PROBABLY FATALLY
HURT ~ AUTO WRECK

Chicago. Dec. 12-Pheips B. How
secretary Treasurer Of the N. "a Hovf
Company wholesale grocers. was
probably fatally injured and six 9th.
or men badly hurt when an auto
bile owned by H0sf crashed into a
coal wagon al Rogers Park. a suburb
tonight Hoyt was thrown from the
machine and fell on his head A. the
hospital it vas said his recovery g.
improbable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
MANY WANT ADMISSION.

Phnsdei hia PA De-. ia meet
ing Of The officers and b0sri OF gov
errors q the Descendants o. tls
signers - the Declaration % lnie
pendence vas held In This city today
70 ACT upo1 applications Tor member
ship % the society A surprisingly
large number of applications have
been received. They total nearly Eve
hl-irei and come from nearly all the
states and territories 0f the Onion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
STEAM ROLLER
FOR SOUVENIR
WAS MOST UNIQUE FEATURE OF
ANNUAL FALL DINNER or
GRlolRON CLUB.
ROLL CALL ANSWERED


Washington Dec, l2.--Tho annual
fall dinner CT the Gridron cub was
held tonight and was made notable
by the presence of a distinguished
company of guests. The PRESIDENT aad
vice president the president AID yiec
president elect presidential pcssibi
tiles Of the future, senators and reI.
resentatives, an English lord dip
mats, newspaper men, captains /
finance ami industry ana mdi q at.
fairs generally, wore guests Of The
club
Following The rcceai national CAM
paign ,ae dinner was especially no.
table in the exceptional opportunity
il offered in supplying subjects f5r
the merrymakers
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13

"Givin' some people education." said
Uncle Eben. is purity much Ike nut
tin music in ore r. deshere talkin
machines Us an right shen d goes
IN, but % sure % sCun' lIke trash
vher Be- cones oaf. -tE - hirs 49, Stsr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
PREMATURE EXPLOSION ON
PANAMA CANAL KILLS TEN
WORKMEN; FIFTY INJURED
CONFLICTING REPORTS RECGiV
ED AS TO CAUSE OF THE
ACCIDENT.
~ TONS OF DYNAMITE
PrematureIy lgnitcd BY Conclusion
Many Buried Under Debris--Hap-
pened at Bas bspo-Felt
at Colon

Colon Dec, IA giant blast Ct
dynamite, already prepared for firing,
prematurely exploded in the workings
at Bias Obispo today. Ten men were
killed and fifty injured 1t may be
that others have been killed, for the
debris is piled in in all directions
The Bias Cbispo cut is about thirty
miles from Colon, and the shock Of
The explosion was distinctly felt here
Cause Not Determined.
Numerous reports are current as TO
The cause o fthe accident. but an Off
cial report from Cuelbra, which gives
estimates CT ten killed and fifty
Wounded states that during the load.
ing Gf the last hole in the blast the
dynamite in this cutting was discharg.
ed and the remaining twenty-five tons
were exploded by the conclusion. Tho
holes had not been connected elec.
trcally as the discharge of the blast
was set for o'clock in the afternoon.
The last hole was being loaded under
The supervision of one Of the most
efficient powder men in the employ Of
the commission A passenger train
had just passed when the explosion
occurred but it was not in any way
damaged. The majority of the vic
Tins are Spaniards. Relief trains
were sent to the scene of the disaster
and one which returned here several
hours later brought back the report
that forty.five of the injured had been
sent to the Ancon Hospital
Eleven Dead Found.
Officials on the train stated .thet
eleven dead had been found, while
many others fthe band Of a hundred !
and twenty men employed in the cut
We're missing. It was also reported |
by the trainmen that the explosion !
was due to passing steam shovel! !
which hooked the wire leading TO the /
immense charge of dynamite Wheth |
er or not this was the cause of the /
accident the steam shovel and crew
which happened to be on the scenc
were practically buried under thu
mass of rocks and earth that was
thrown IN.
Gangs of men We're soon searching
70 rthe dead and assisting the wound
cd Electric lights were set up and
steam shovels are at work removing
the debris. Many fthe men have
been seriously injured, some probably
fatally.
There has secn number Of acci-i
dents on the canal in the last two |
years, chief among which was the
premature explosion of dynamite 81
Pedro MIGUEL in June of 1907, which
resulted in the death Of seven men
and injury Of a number of others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13

since fo.lies feach uizdaa. uisf'-
tunes grove to b. ieys aaa ,csscs az
often our rain 90 vouii seen as {
evsrEthins ia ths ~ofi1 = IoS sod
sftef al
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
ONLY TWO AMERICANS KILLED.
u-7orir~+~u. Dec PAS far as
offIciaf advIces show, there were only

tt-l americans killed in the eN
plosion as Bias Obispo today These
were John ], Reidit. foreman, OF in
danapolls. Ind, and James l.. Hum
mer steam shovel craneman, Of Dun
nellen. y. J.
Only a BRIEF message came from
Chairman Goethals, Of the commits
sion. Il gave no details, but i'm &C
cordance with the request it bore
relatives OF the dead men were notl
fed tonight OF the accident.
a complete report OF the accident
is expected from Goethals as soon as
h. has completed an investigation Of
the affair Today's accident is only
one OF several premature explosions
OF dynamite reported during the re-
cent stages of the canal construc-
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
cossETT AND BROCK DRAW

New Orleans Dac l3-TcrnE Coz
beit and pin B-ocE fought ten rom g
to a draw here tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
Uo.to Dsts Boy

Tommy taged six uho has 51st been
punished by bis iafherl-Mamma. I
do1t believe ] can stand your hus-
bszI much longer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13

At sorfe tfne On the life Of every
rhsn be tries poetry and the chicken
BUSINESS. -Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13

Even then. Klein stated he had nc
intention Of doing bodily harm to thf
alleged intruder. His indictment
however, charges that the murder
was wilful and malicious. Klein ap
Piled to Kayanaugh for liberty on a
writ Of habeas corpus which the
court, in a lengthy opinion, refused,
on the grounds that he has no juris-
dietion in the matter
The court held, however. that upon
the facts as presented by Klein, even
granting that the killing was not ac
cidental, but IN execution of the or
ders Of his sitperior officer. no Of
fenge against tire state had been
committed In times of domestic ais.
order in which the National Guard Is
called upon to act, a guardsman DC.
cupies exactly the same relation TO
ttc private citizen as the regular sol
der IN time of actual war
Term of Responsibility.
The soldiers responsibilities aud
bis immrnities alike follow him from
tue time he falls iuto line at the
point of mobilization until ne returns
heme aud the ranks are broken A
soldier must not use his powers for
oppression, but in oDeying orders
Even to the extent Of taking life, he
is not held to nice discrimination or
absolutely correct Judgment.
He who assaults or interreres
With a sentry on guard. SAYS the
court may, under. circumstances.
legally forfeit his life for his trans
aression9
KGyanaugh explained that the
court Of inquiry which declared
Klein guiltless could not be held toI
have placed the guardsmen inI
jeopardy since it could not punish
tor homicide Klein's plea. therefore
that 2 trial ia the criminal court all
Kankakee would be placing him
twice in jeopardy was in error luI
war. the court said a soldier IS r.
sronsible only TO his superior OH
GERS for his acts, hut in matters OIL
domestic disorder he is auswerable
To the civil courts when the exigency
which called him TO arms has passed
The Thankless Task.
There exists no better evidence OH
the inherent value Of American Gift
zenship.' Kayanaugh declared in
closing, than is TO be found I'm the
unvaYiug courage. fidelity. forbear
anco and patriotism with which the
American citizenHoldier. through
danger and even opprobium
in the very community into which hsi
Is called has pursued bis tbaukIe
task"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-13
PRIVATE KLEIN
DID HIS DUTY
JUDGE kAVANAUGH RENDERS
DECISION OF IMPORTANCE
TO MlLlTiAMEN.
AABEAS CORPUS DENIED
In Case Of Soldier Who Killed Citizen
During the Springfield Riots
MiIitiaman's Task is
Thankless One.

Chicago, Dee Judge Kasa,
naggh in the sunemor court Of Cook
cmdlty today rendere1 a decision of
Importance to National Guardsmen
throughout the country as constituting
the extent Of their responsibility for
the taking Of human life while OIL
duty The decision was rendered ii
the case Of JGseph II Kleia, priya Q
Of the First Regiment l. N G. WAC
is under Indictment COR the killinG
IF Early Nelson at kankakea, ILL.,,
last August
The regiment was on its way to
Springfield, H., TO quell the race war
which had broken out in chat city
Klein, acting as guard Of the bag
gage car in which ammunition was
stored and under orders to allow no
person to enter stabbed
Nelson with bayonet when. accord.
ing to his story to the court Of in,
curry, Nelson attempted to enter the
r1r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-18
stubble which win stop tn. blaze still

stubbie which will stop the blaze Still
10 come.
There Is a report that the great In
dustrial interests. as well as Wallet
has hand IN the Roosevelt boom. r.
this be true there viii be plenty Of
wind 10 ian the -embeFs Into lame.
Senator Lodge will again urge the
delegates to dismiss the thought of
Roosevelt from their minds; he will
again say that no man Is Roos@velt's
friend who strives TO place him In
nomination. but the effect Of his re-
hinder In his speech OF yesterday 10
yet TO be seen.
Labor 10 for Roosevelt. ~
Labor Ii out again today. booming
Its anti-Taft movement. Workingmen
are waving the Roosevelt hags dis
tributed at last nights meeting at the
International theater. The boxes Of re-
gala were opened during the night
and the underground system" CON
tinued preparations to stampede with
the same patience. the same stealth
and the same hope as the Scottish cat
tie thieves planned To stampede cattle
with their bagpipes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-18
Kidneys Affected
by Sudden Change
Pains in back and limbs.
Frequent desire to urinate.
~ afI.I..

Frequent desire to urinate.
Scanty. highly-colored urine.
Pain and smarting when passing
water.
Headache. dry skin. loss OF weight
and dropsical swelling.
Kidney arrangements are very often
the result OF sudden change OF tenn.
perature or Of exposing the back to a
draught Cold settles on the kidneys
and such symptoms as those above tell
the story.
The liver must be awakened 30 as
To take the burden on the kidneys. the
bowels must do their work removing
roisons, the activity OF the kidneys
must be restored.
These results are most quickly and
most certainly obtained by use OF DIT.
A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills,
because OF their direct. specific and
combined action on the liver. kidneys
and bowels. One pill dose. rs cents
a box, portrait and signature Of the
famous Receipt Book author on every
box.
Mr.. David D. Van oIstine, 81 To-
ledo-st. Adrian, Mich, states
For some time | suffered from Sc
we're Kidney trouble. Hearing OF DR..
Chase's Kidney and Liver pills. be
gan using them 10 marked advantage
The kidneys are now In good shape,
and feel better In every way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-18
DIED.

LuECK-June ls. at his home. s2S
charlevoix-st., Emma beloved wife
OF Emil Lueck. aged 81 years. Flu
neral Saturday at y. m, from resi-
dence. NN -
McGREE--Mrs. Rose McGree, In her
S1st year, at the residence OF her
. daughter Mrs.-charlasA BFeattlt,-
loved mother OF Mrs Charles Bre-
ault and Mrs. Nellie Murphy. Funerl |
Friday morning at $40 from rest
dcnce, 1913 Ferdinand-ave.. and from
Ste. Anne's church at . o'clock.
Please omit flowers. Oneida md SYRIA
cuse. ~. y, papers please copy.
REPP-June is. at his home! 80 VIII
kins-st.. John. beloved husband Of
Threstia Ceiix Repp, father OF Llbbie.
Joseph. Frank and Edward Rspp.
aged "a years, Funeral Friday at .
p. m, sun time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-18
DIE

peaa%ss sssa a , years. 'G SeTovs %
coe. Ont: Mrs. RI. +. Guppy and Miss
j. G Riddle. Mrs. G. II. Menmuir,
Misses Margaret. Katherine and
Mary OF Detroit. Funeral from the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. J. c.
Riddle. 1853 WILLIAMSBURG, Friday at
2:30 p. m.
DRAKE--June II, 1908. at the residence
OF his son, 500 Willis-ave. west Sam
nel Drake; aged SO years Funeral
Bay City papers please copy.
DUFoUR-At his late residence. 3ss
Riopelle,st.. June Il. 1908. Joseph.
beloved husband OF Mary Dufour. nee
funeral later.
FETTERS-June is, 1908, at $40 ID. m,
Margaret L., beloved daughter OF Ar
thur s. and Lillian NJ. Fetters. aged 8
years. Funeral from residence. 332
Ferdinand-st. Friday. at p. m.
HAYEs-June H.. 1908. at the resi-
dence OF his sister. Mrs. Thomas r:
Watson. 7s7 Baldwin-ave., John f..
Mary Hayes. Notice OF funeral later.
NIEBOER-Tuesday June 16. at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. II. c
Mcclure. Mrs Corneiia Nierboer. aged
% years. wife OF John G. and mother
OF John T. Ir.. and Peter II. Me
boer and Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs A.
w. Varney. Mrs. n. G.. Mcclure and
Mrs. John STREET. OF this city. Flu
neral from residence OF her daughter.
AL Morrell, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
RICHARDSON--June IL. at residence
81 Fifteenth-st.. Herbert NJ, aged "a
years. beloved son OF Lydia Richard
son. Funeral Friday at p. m. from
house and 2i3o o. IN. at Emmanuel
Presbyterian church. West Grand
boulevard and Porter5st.
ERANK--Mary. June 4 aged 40 veate
beloved wife OF Mat Frank and
mother of George. Edward. Mary.
Funeral Friday from residence Five
mile road. Humtramck at 1880. and
at Lutheran church. North Detroit, at
HIS p. m. standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-18
MODIFIED INJUNCTION
PLANK AGREED UPON

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Tne full com
mittee on resolutions. at 2 o'clock this
morning, agreed to the modified ir-
junction plank for the proposed Re-
publican platform by vote OF rs 20
l6. South Carolina was not reprs-
sented. The modified plank was de-
aided upon by the subcommittee 1T
10 o'clock last night.
Following Is the anti-injunction
plank adopted by the subcommittee
OF the resolutions committee to take
the place OF the plank set out In the
American platform. II was reported
unanimously by the subcommittee
and until nearly morning was under
consideration by the full committee.
which finally agreed to 1t:
Court procedure-The RepubIi.
can party uphoIds, at all times,
the authority and Integrity Of the
courts, state and federal, and will
ever insist that their powers 20
enforce their process and TO pro-
tect life. liberty and property
shalt be preserved tnvfotate. We
believe, however, the rules Of pro-
eedure Of the federal courts, with
respect to issuance Of the writ Of
Injunction, or temporary restrain.
Ing order. should be more accur.
ately defined by statute and that
no Injunction or temporary re.
strainino order should be issued
without notice, except where IRE
parable injury would result from
delay, in which case a speedy
HEARING thereafter shoutd be
granted.
All the other planks OF the platform.
with the exception OF those on civil
rights. the Negroes. the Panama
canal. the tariff, postal savings banks
and immigration-which were reserv-
ed for further consideration--were &C
cepted by the full committee.
Perhaps the most important act nj
yesterday, was the adoption Of ths
report OF the credentials committee.
whereby the Taft delegates were
seatd in toto. This places upwards
Of TOO delegates In the Taft column.
The allies" whose most active
field marshall Is Senator w Murray
Crane. of Massachusetts,. accepted the
result without the formality Of a dis.
| senting minority report, and without
| carrying the question to the floor oi
the convention. for the fight they had
threatened. They accepted thsil
acknowledging" like little men,