davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-12-03
The Moving ThrOng
tsp.F 4lFlIs.g l..eFaa..laea 49, .V.lFspsaFi

Mrs. Jas. KiIroy spent Friday II
MadisonviIle, N0la W'
Ira Rhea, of Daniel Boone, was il
town Tuesday,
! Bob Lyon, Of klrkwood Springs
was in town last week.
Miss Francis Riley visited frie ndI
in Henderson last week.
Miss Edna Long, of st. Charles
visited Mrs Joe Brinkley.
Marshal Bradley made business
trip to Madisonville Monday.
Miss Richie Stone made friends
in MadisonvIlle visit Friday.
Mrs. n. s. Corey made frIen in
Madlsonville visit Thursday.
Mrs. c. s. Shelton, of Madison
Vile, was in the city Saturday.
Fred ROotz, Of Greensboro, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mrs. Dixon Lamb, of Richland,
was In the city Friday shopping.
Mrs. Geo. Finley, of st. Charles,
was In the city shopping Monday.
Martin O'Brysn, of Richland, was
in the city on business Saturday.
Mrs. M. H. Davis, of Madisonville,
was shopping in the city Saturday.
Arch Wilkie, Of Gideon, Mo-, is
visiting the family of c. p. Wilkey.
Mrs. Willis DockeY, of Beulah,
was shopping IN the CITY last week.
Capt. Paul p. Price made his par
ents in Madisonville a visit Friday.
o. G.. Woodruff and wife visited
relatives in Hopkinsville last week.
Rev. }. w. Mi tchell and wife Wis.,
tied friends in MadIsonvIlle Satur-
day.
Ada Shaver is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jas. Long, in Nashville this
week.
y Clarence tMcGary, who resides
near Richland, was in the city last
week.
Leo Harrison spent q day last
week with friends IN the county
seat.
Mrs. D.. f. Lynn spent Friday
night with relatives in the county
seat.
Paul M. Moore spent the latter
part of last week in Louisville ON
business.
Sam WEIGH, of Farmersville, Ill,
is visiting his neIce, Mrs. l.. II.
O'Brien. ~
Prof. N. w. Miller, of Madison
Vile, was in the city on business
Monday.
Miss Florence Handy. of Dawson
Springs, was in the city last week |
MesdAmes. Joe Golf and Ed Nc
Carly made business trip to Mad |
isonville.
Deputy Marshall Jno. Wilson |
spent Thanksgiving with relatives
In CroftOn.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart and daughter,
Bess, of MadisOnville, visited in the |
oity Sunday.
Duncan, the insurance agent, Of |
was in the city last week |
on business.
s. w. MothersheAd,O of Evansville,
spent Thanksgiving in the city with |
his parents.
Andrew Clark, of Paducah, re-
5urned home last week after de-
Ilghtful visit.
Harry Brame, st. Bernard pain
Ter, spent Sunday with his family in
M. H. Tappan was in Evansville
last week on business for his large
ewelry store.
Miss Hattie Cordier spent a couple
IF days last week in NOrtonville
With relatives.
Q. l.. Lowe, one of our popular
;lerks in the st. Bernard store, was
IN MadisOnville.
Frank Gordon left Yesterday for
Jacksonville, Florida, where he will
spend the winter.
Mrs Miriam ElsOn ana Miss Ethel
Gordon Of Richland, were shopping
In the city Friday.
Miss Oma Collins, of st. Charles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12
RAILROAD NOTES.

Thieves broke into the section house
occupied bv j. w Buckley section
foreman at lei Rito Monday after
noon. and stole suit of clothes and
a Santa Zee pay check belonging to
Mr.. Buckley The robbery occurred
while the section gangs were out
working and was not discovered until
after 6 o'clock. 1t is thought the
work was done by the same party that
broke into one Of the bunk houses on
the Sth OF this month and stole q re-
vover and large supply of provls-
ions No clue has yet been obtained
as TO the Identity of the robbers, but
IL is thought tramps are responsible
for the depredations.
Charles Johnson, roadmaster at
Williams. Ariz. brother-m-law of Os-
car Gabriel, roadmastor for the Albc
oueruue division, left for home last
night after visiting in the city "a few
days While here Mr.. Johnson closed
"a deal by which he becomes possessor
of "a late model horseess carriage
which will be used in conveying
around the streets of Williams, a
Young lad who recently made his APP
pearance i'm the johnson home.
j. f. Whiteford, general roundhouse
INSPECTOR for the Santa Fe railway
lett last night on an inspection "trip
over the Coas; lines He win visit
Los Angeles ard san Benardino he
fore returning to this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12
BOY MANGLED BY
CAR WHEELS
Alfred WjIer Loses Leg in At
tempt to Board Moving
Freight Train Near Brewery.

As a result Of trying to stead ride
ON an oastbound Santa Re freight
train yesterday afternoon, Alfred
Wiler, the 13-year-old step-son of
Thomas Kurn, Of North Arno street,
is lying in critical condition at ST.
Josephs hospital The lad attempted
to board the train as it was passing
the Southwestern brewery and was
thrown under the wheels, His right
leg was SO badly crushed that it was
necessary to amputate II just below
the knee, his left leg was broken and
he was otherwise badly bruised and
shaken mp. Late reports last night
from the hospital were to the effect
that the boy was resting easy ana lhal
he has % good chance for recovery,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12

been confined 90 hlz apartments for
couple Of days owing to an attack vt
"Lu Grippe" He expects TO be- able
to got out tomorrow when we VIII
work up the seed question aud hav"
them forwarded Immediately
The various departments seem 20 b."
gerry enthusiastic about m" irrigation
congress
We called ON the president and he
fs very much Interested i'm II ana VIII
assist us iu every way and mamie.
nossible Secretary Taft s also taxi
Ing quite an Interest In IT and while
we win send him an invitation to be
present il is not likely he can DO go
on account OF the campaign which
viii be I'M fun force at the time--oth
erwise he would be glad to be thero.
Tho Reverend Mr. Gray arrived
here last night he has meeting mr.
ranged with the assistant secretary %
state thie afternoon when the question
of inviting Mexico and Canada to JOIN
with us win be taken mp
Regarding premiums ana trophies !
have not had much time TO take up
! ala SEQ few regarding it, ON my
rcturn / ann going to sop an Ptttsburg
for a few days aud have some Of the
industrial establishments there give u.
an exhibit at the congress ana also
try to get some premiums offered
When was coming on ] stopped ther'
i dav ar 40 and the National tube
company viii give us an exhibit and
probably offer a trophy for prem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12
FOR RENT-DWeNlngS

FOR RENT-Three room, furnished SIS
also 4-room, furnished 500; right close in.
Lloyd Hunsaker 2O5 West Gold avenue III
lands, $1g. Lloyd Huusaker POS West
Gold avenue fl
FOR RBNT-Five room furnished house In
good condition; $1,000. Inquire at JIG
W Gold avenue. If
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room cottage Paul
Teutsch, 3 ana 4 Grant Bldg. If
FOR RENT-Three room cottage and two
rooms furnished for light Housekeeping
bath and electric light Apply 1924 n 4th #
FOR RlGNT-Two and three room houses
furnished, no invalids W, V. Futrele,
500 S Second Il
FOR RENT-Three and four room cottages
with pasture for stock, vegetable garden
and alfalfa, CAN at LoclIharts ranch or
phone ne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12

----------- --,--,-1- 100 g-,,-r,
FOR sAhE-lten ~, A. mus e. s7 'pu,,
broAo"aE, WI -. sci nis asJa fahrnarv ~.
VIM" "a WEE" '''n '' % sacrifira the
a. a pLiE"tt saIe "'I @ non. ha,inq heen
most OF '' lS as Eu.% "9 and ma disease
4Sta "mlF S'T ts, 1J' Gompiete outfIt or in
1--WE ~ Con ana see and buy what you want.
-------------~-
/ FOR SALE-Jersey cow. just fresh. inquire
AIhuquerque hummer 20 ----------------------
/ t.o, sArE-Fresh Jersey cow Apply to ".
rhnrne sol west Lead avenue #
------- 1T T., r,at,,uts ro,r
FOE SALE '"-"''t '4uJh ~ 5 InTty
Albuquerque E'1u 2., is.o+t"s IN he
/ Of wafer one Gl l''e o' ,,,,t r,nob trhere
are thousands OF 9cfes OF s2'u . lreS Sar8,iSg
/ adjoining IamLni ao' s'nri, me mining
eoulu "e n ga" ts o,e ~ The best locations for
s,rItari1ro or resort for health seekers
| prirs s20O0 half cash, balance on time
/ Anprv lGla North I'd street III
-, ,,, p,,,,,, N. honse fur
f"H - ~ ,,l,rnis crosa IN central ave
u,I''' t5,rt,,'fiaid g. ~ f13
-epl--- -
FOR sAlE-t5'acre raheh, aIaHa, Iu t
garden ana mouse no't iso OF 't'S' "pp @tT
l,,,f, San g.iIl 6ry family horse
fpt 500 fg ,, T,i.,ass A. iaitan Al once
,,,1 ,oc,nI 6onsc souih of reservoir Uni
,ersity Ueignts. t13
r7-,5 -,y,,j,-e,sity ITeiohfs 8-room
Tn n, 7' r,,r ih,ea "a foot lots. fenced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12
FOR SAlE-MlsCenaneouS


pROTITABLE. GENERAL MER-
CAMILLE AND TRADING BUSINESS
FOR SALE. LOCATED ON SANTA
FE RAILWAY IN UNFAILING CROP
AND STOCK COUNTRY. VIII
TREBLE IN POPULATION IN FIVE
YEARS. TIMBER AND GOOD WAT
ER. HEAITHFUL LOCATION. GOOD
REASON FOR SELLING. ADDRESS
.tSM THIS OlNIICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12
TESTIMONY IN THE
MADDEN TRIAL
CONFLICTS
Man Who Robbed AbouSIemao
Gets One Year in The Peni-
teotiayi Decision in Loretto
Case Given

Mt. o.,. 1,a Te,Yitorv versus
.,.- .,, ,,,o,,
J'"'e7 W. M"'"'''
on trial IN Sandoval county court i"t
the past two days. went to the jury
of 2 o'cIacx Yesterday afternoon. AT
L o'clock the jury reported to Judge
Abbott that they could not agree on
q verdict and the jurors We're sent
back for further deliberation. The
case was ably presented by District
Attorney Alexander Read and was
well defended by Summers Burkhart
The testimony of the tcrritorys wit
nasscs YESTERDAY was slightly at var
lance. The son of oliver =, HoVeF
the man killed by Madden on May 20
1906 was placed Oh inc stan" an" w. ~,
lIhed lhal ne was '' "a use 1.i,i ', and
mouse AT the l'"' ~ ~, "'l'' ~, a,,s,,
lhal Madaeh s"' nus ''''''' -. g.,
went 10 the """'. -'i''''''' ,,'.'',. Nod
the territory ''Su'o' ','', -, ,.'.,,ta,
Ieil lhe a"of '"" wa 49,, ~ 80 I'm
lhe mouse, u''e' lIh '''' 80 ,,,t
Madden iAe e''"'''J' p'""7 ~ .'ro,,
yesterdays SESSION tenure"
Lhai hoNHNs p""l lay az .,,at
trance When H' t,7a an,
MAIDEN was 'l''g '. VI NV .,i1 tnaI
gave ms 'eS''''""S .,,.io-
Hovoy had entered ''s ROM ~" 49, 49,
the second TIN" ""N'''''ilR n.y.. ,.,.it
INTO the room ~. t.at t,,,
Wa Ideh l'sllII'o '''"' lipN'S 80, 49,,
WIN Sung Sh". anu O'''' ''J ,',n TO-,
ln'n ana at u ~ W. ''',''' ~ Ira,,a,, an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12
THE WHOLE GOVERNMENT
IS INTERESTED IN TIE
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Vice President Fairbanks and Secretary Of the interior Gar
field Have Promised TO Attend, and Chairman HOpeweV
Expects Half Dozen Other Men Prominent in the Admin
sration All Departments From Executive Down Ready TO
Assist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12
STORAGE

wANTED-Pianos, household goods. etc,
stored and packed safely at reasonable
rates. Phone $40 The Security Warehouse
G Improvement Co. offices Rooms and 4,
Grant Block. Third street and Central ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12

Some of the things
you ought to know
today can be learned
in no other way than
by reading the ads
in the columns of
The Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-12

and substructure Wolklng Il Son, 70i
North Eighth street; phone 1855. Il
FOR SALE-lCive room brick. on S Walter
street. east 'front.' fine location, strictly
modern can 321 s. Walter. f-1s
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

at 3 O'Clock she swore TO warrant
charging Bavori with the murder Of
her husband Chief Of Police Furniss
and Special Officer Fitton made the
arrest and Bavori was thrown into
jail where he now is.
About three months ago Mrs. Frank
Palmetto of Williamsburg. divorced
wife Of Frank Palmetto, disappeared
under circumstances equally as mys-
terious as those connected with the
sudden disappearance of the Mini
chiello brothers. 1t is said that
Bavori had shown the woman some
attentions while she was living hap
PLY with her husband at Williams
burg and the attentions were noticed
by the husband. Qparreilng began
and one quarrel led up to another.
Finally the husband secured divorce
from the wife and she came to Flor.
ence aud engaged ns n wxitrcss in one
of the restaurants.
One night she left the restaurnnt
with intentions Of returning to work
the next morning. but she failed to
return. While looking for evidence
connecting Bavori with the murder
OF Joseph Minichiello last night. the
police found the clothing Of the won.
an hidden In n sack aud thrown under
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

assist Bavori in the conduct of the
little business. Joe did so and he
found evidences on the ground of "A
fierce scuffle. The tracks of mems
feet and where the- had rolled WAS in
evidence from the doorway of the
Bavori home to point twenty feet
out from the door and about the same
distance north and south. The pipe
that Minichiello had smoked was also
there, but 1t was broken in dozen
pieces. This was evidence enough for
Mrs, Minichiello and last evening
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

IT'S A QUESTIoN-It is n difficult
question which has puzzled managers
for many years: Which Is the
most successful playwright? Man
or woman" On the surface il ap-
pears as II man has the better OF the
argument. but careful investi CATION
makes that doubtful. Lottie Blair
Parxer's two great successes Way
Down East and Under Southe rn
Skies equal II not surpass financially y
and aItistically half dozen plays
written by any of the brother play.
wfights. Aud 80 with many other
female dramatists, whose list Of sue.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

Bavori's bed, The dress that she
wore when she left the restaurant
and some now ones and a $1O hat she
had purchased since coming to Flor
ence were in the lot The finding of
the clothing in such an unexpected
place gives occasion for the belief
that she had been murdered by Ba.
vori. And the police are now CON
Meeting the mysterious ,'isappearance
of the trio to Bavori and are working
to that epd.
There is strong circumstantial ev-
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

idence against Bavori, especially in
the murder of Joseph Minichiello, II
he has been murdered After finding
the clothing of the woman, wagon
tracks were traced from his home to
the Arkansas river. which is only
short distance away. This was late
last night aud an examination Of the
width of the Tres of Bavori's wagon.
the size of the shoes worn by the
horse, compared with the marks in
the sand are identical with those Of
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

The police force of this city are to-
day combating with one of the most
peculiar cases the Fremont county
officials have ever had to solve and
whether triple murder has been en-
acted and one Of the foulest in the
history of tile criminal annals in Fire.
mont county or whether three Ital-
ians. two men and woman entered
into a compact to quietly leave the
country never to return, will probably
be one of the unsolved cases that has
occurred in Florence
At any rate Tony Bavori. truck
gardener on the south banks of the
Arkansas river, Just east of the Santa
Fe depot, is in Jail charged with
murder. the police force is searching
the banks of the river in the hopes of
finding dead bodies. The three miss
ing parties are Dominick Mini
chiello. his brother Joseph Minichiel-
10 and Mrs Frank Palmetto, former
wife of Frank Palmetto. "a respectable
Italian citizen of Williamsburg, who
disappeared from this city about
three months ago.
The story dates back to the night Of
December "a when Dominick Mini
chiello. truck gardner aud partner
to Bsvori. disappeared. He left his
home to go to the Rio Grande station
to board train No. from the west
for Pueblo. The train WAS two hours
late and did not reach this city until
eight O'Clock at night. The darkness
was intense and the man never reach
ed the station. This Is known to be
fact by statements made by friends
of the missing man who were to have
met him at the train.
When he left his home he was
known to have had 1900 which he
was to have spent in the purchase Of
vegetables In Pueblo and which were
| to have been sold Oh the streets Of
Florence by the firm of Minichiello
and Bsvori, who is partner to the
latter After several days of waiting
and Minichiello failing to return, his
brother went to Pueblo to search for
him. He visited the homes of
friends Of the missing man and also
the commission houses where he had
previously purchased vegetables, but
he had not put in an appearance at
o Id his brother to take charge Of his
either place. The sheriff's Office OF
Pueblo WAS notified and after making
thorough search of the entire city
where former visits were made by
DotuiuiNh 4uluicHitliD, 'hs bsni'h Nur
abandoned ms one being fruitless Of re-
suits. When Joseph returned to his
home here disheartened and made
the remark. it is reported. that he
thought his brother had been foully
dealt with.
Before leaving for Pueblo Dominick
Before leaving for Pneblo Domipick
told his brothcer to take charge Of his
part Of the garden business here aud
not get along we'll with Bavori.
Whether they openly quarreled will
probably never bc known, but II Is
known that he too disappeared under
mysterious circumstances Monday
evening and he also has not been seen
since. His wife, late yesterday aft
ernoon becoming suspicious Of Bavori
made q search Of his premises and
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
Luxurious Pleasure Trip.

Through the Egypt OF America
Mexico-by private train leaving
Denver. January ssth. Make berth
section or drawing. room reservation
now. T. f. Fisher, G..P A.. Den.
yer. 2.a3
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

rJosph,n
o
Murdei i Italy.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

cesses have been compared and in.
dicates that they are entitled to So.
rious consideration. Here tonight
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

Our pies are made Of tho choicest
Of fruits. The Blue Front. 81
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08
Three ITALIANS HAVE MYSTERIOl]SIY
DISAPPEARED FROM THIS VICINITY

Tony Bavor Truck Gardner Near the Sante F Depot in Jail
Charged With the Murder Of One and the KILLING Of
the Others May be Fastened to Him.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

Entertain your guests at dinner at
the Hotel Lennox. Music every even
iuu tn
The daily tribune., 1908-01-08

Continued on page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-02
LOCATION OF ARMOR BELT
Naval Officer Criticises One Feature
of Our Warships.

Washington, March 2.-Lieutenant
Commander Frank K. Hill of the navy
was the first witness called before
the senate committee on naval affairs.
He is one of the officers mentioned by
Admiral Converse as inclined to criti-
else some of the features of our naval
construction and he was summoned to
explain his reasons for his attitude
1t developed that his criticism had
been directed solely at the location of
the armor belt and he insisted on con-
filming his testimony to that point.
"Our ships" he said, "are very good
ships, but I believe there are certain
specific errors which should be rem
edied and the location of the water
line armor belt of our battleships is,
according to my opinion, one of these
defects
Mr.. Hill said that last October the
secretary of the navy decided to ap-
point board to investigate these
matters, but later decided not to do
so. At that time he prepared report
and had letters bearing on the con-
troversy to submit to the board He
had submitted the papers to the Sec
rotary showing his criticism and, pro.
posed remedy of the defects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-02

ana am fully satisfied that there was
no attempt to embrace the Juror, AL
bert A. Poist. The relations between
Messrs. Poist and Humphreys were Of
a business nature and were entirely
proper"
Humphreys was at once released
from jail
Humphreys was arrested by the
police on information furnished by
private detectives, who, on behalf of
the state, have been keeping in con-
slant touch with the movements of
the jurors ever since the trial began
five weeks ago.
The detectives who have been
watching Poist saw a messenger boy
call at the jurors home and leave a
note and when the boy left the house
the detectives stopped him and asked
from whom he had received it. He
reluctantly designated Humphreys.
After court adjourned the detectives
saw Poist and Humphreys enter a
saloon in the vicinity of the court
house and engage in an earnest con-
versation at table.
The detectives allege they heard
one of the men use the expression II
think $3.50 is fair price," This re-
mark led to the arrest of Humphreys
several hours later
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-02
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Number of Others Injured in Fire at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, March 2-Mrs. Caroline
Viacak and her three children were
burned to death and several persons
were injured by fire in the Brereton
avenue foreign district A large num-
Der Of excited foreigners had narrow
escapes from death and injury. A
nineteen-year-old girl jumped from a
window, breaking three ribs, and John
KalinkoWski, occupying an adjoining
house, which was destroyed, threw his
wife and four children out of the win
dow into the arms of a policeman
and all were more or less injured
The fire started from an overturned
lamp exploding and within a short
time the Viacak and Kalinkowski
homes were in flames. The members
of both families, with many boarders,
were sleeping in the upper portion of
the houses and when they found the
exits blocked by flames panic result
ed. The boarders jumped from the
windows and later attempted to enter
the house and save their valuables.
An extra squad of police was sum.
moned and great difficulty was ex.
perienced in restraining the excited
fOreignerS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-02
AFTER THE PAPER TRUST.
Head of Publishers Association at
WASHINGTON.

~ 0SiIHiSAohs
Washington, March 2.-Herman Rid
der, president of the American News
paper Publishers association and ed
itor of the Staatts Zeitung of New
York, called upon President Roose-
welt and Attorney General Bonaparte
in connection with the fight of his
association upon the white paper
trust. Mr.. Ridder laid before Attor-
ney General Bonaparte at the depart
ment of justice evidence to show that
the paper trust is violating the Sher-
man antitrust law
At the White House Mr.. Ridder took
up the question of urging congress to
repeal the duty on white paper and
wood pulp from which the paper is
made. Some months ago the presi-
dent told committee from the pub
fishers association that he favored
repeal Of the duty, but whether he
will call the attention of congress to
the subject in a special message is
not definitely known. Mr.. Ridder
said he could not talk about what the
president had said. Speaker Cannon
was at the White House at the same
time Mr.. Ridder was there, but they
did not confer on this question, Mr..
Ridder having talked with Speaker
Cannon previously.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-02
Kills Anarchist.

Chicago, March 2-(Special to
Pioneer. )-George Sheppy, chief of
police here, today shot and killed an
anarchist who invaded his home, and
In a seeious struggle wounded him.
In the struggle the chiefs son,
Harry, was shot in the lung; the
family coachman, James Foley, was
severely wounded.
Harry Sheppy's wounds are serious
and may prove fatal; Foley will
probably recover. The chef was
stabbed in the hand but his wounds
are trivial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-02
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.

interests. The Democratic masses
must not be betrayed by representa-
t1ves of that system"
When asked concerning the evil
dence in support of this charge Mr..
Bryan said:
81 wrote that paragraph myself and
know what I am talking about. I
have my information from man who
overheard conversation on the sub
ject"
When asked to name the interests
he says are behind the movement Mr..
Bryan replied:
81 am convinced that 1t is the inter-
ests representing the trusts and the
railroads. They do not hope to pre-
vent instructed delegations in the
Mississippi Valley states, but they
are trying to get a personnel of dele
gates who will be unfriendly to my
nomination"