davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-29

LIZ G 81 N w.
POTOMAC FINANCIAL co.
NEW COMPANY. NEW RSTu-e
NEW FA-A2SE new METHODS
SO UPWARD
Loans made OF Furnitzre, Fs.azoz. Te.-,.
Or . anyone hol5iaE salzrtsd DogiVoS1- ~
company organized 70 help the pubiia -
avoid paying he nigh rates charged by TIE
HERE IS TIE RATE.
$50 PAYMENTS or RIA
xS4oo PAYMENTS OF s4s5
sSS-oo- PAYMENTS or ESa
sSo.p0. PAYMENTS or sd
S5o.e0. PAYMENTS or SO
PAxAgLE WEEKLY Or MONTHLY.
POSITIVELY 30 OTHER CHARGE
POTOMAC FINANCIAL. CO.
1224 G ST. \. "
ID FLOOR TEL MAIN Gss
DO YOU EVER NEED MONEY
IN A HURRY?
Could you use It TO advantage q. = Iox -,,.,
VIZ lsui ToS ~ 10 sfoN H>1t 10 5'E q nOw7
SO AND UPWARD.
No publicity.
We take your promise u pay ou- ,,.-
enables you TO borrow On your own S1zas -
tee Saves time and vEOETy. oecauss there
zisnne7ss. no pledges
AMERICAN LOAN co.
Is2s NEW YORK AVE. y.
Second Floor Front Phone Main ana
ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELRY, ETC.
AoNE5 4 Pb, is2 70 ISo5 e no EXTRA
Capital ------------------- -. 81 eoo N,
References-Aay f1aEeiaI institS fai91 h -.
and new loans Issued.
PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Ground floor. \. ". cor 12th and sts.
confSsnt1al-
PRIVATE LOANS
SO UPWARD so UPWARD.
on FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC
We guarantee lowest rates. quickest se-v4,.
snd absolute privacy It viii pay yOc to cali
and see Is * you are thinking OF boTr0rinc
POTOMAC GUARANTEE co
Second Floor. o25 F St. N. w.
LOANS EEGoTIATED, SO UPWARD
Quick Service Anybody Who Keeps House.
WASHINGTON LOAN co.
610 T Street n. W.
Phone Main s0S5. Write Or cal
Loans made in Alexandria. Va
TOANS Furniture or Salaries. Low
"
need money.
Prudential Loan & Trust Co..
ROOM 3, Warbler BUILDING
sth & N. ".
H. K. FULTON,
ESTABLISHED Is70-
ala Ninth Street N W.
LOANS
On Diamonds, Watches, JeweTrv. Etc.
BARGAINS AT RETAIL.
4 OANC Negotiated. SO upward. Lev
LOA~NO rates and courteous treztxszut
Loans to Heusekeepers q Speciality
CAPITAL LOAN co.
COZ STREET n ".
Phone II 2o6S.
Money Loaned SalaTied People
and others. including women keeping housa
without security. easy payments offices n
s. principal Cities save yourself money b-
getting my terms FIRST D. Il. TOLAAN
EogG sos - 1kth Bta N Va
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
WANTED-ROOMS

EEANTED-Tvro Or three nice rooms for H--hr
housekeeping, with quiet family owner pre-
feTred- BIZ elderly couple location above
Euclid. between 18th and 17rh- y w. rent
reasonable. please state terms address Ms
4 i. G.. ~ SchooI II. y V
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TIREPROOF STORAGE-SpeCial lock CON.
partments. 8 per month Up lowest rates
o. insurance and every modern convenience.
Estimates furnished MERCEAN MIS- TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO, s2o-s2 St y. W
Phone II. 500.
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Deem
Der q, 1919 sealed proposals viii be received
70 III Tor The construction OF Central
Heating Flant. and Boiler House AZ Il street
High. Si1,11oTs- and Douglass Schools Wash
i1gtcu- y. G. Form q PROPOSAL and Al
Necessary Information may be ohtasred from
the CHEF clerk E1EiresF Department. Ron
81, AilHtl1et = lll'l-lle LtreO Il RI
DOI.FEI. JOIN 4. JOHNSTON WILLIAM
'. EIDSOS. C<D11issiS2sTs, =. G :
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
CIVIL SERVICE
FLOOR OILS

DOS'T Buy FLOOR OIL Until you'v trfe
ours sc gal ENTERPRISE HARDWAR
Co. 81 glh 81 y. V Phone II. 81
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
NORTHUMBERLAND WANTS

WOREIEG1fEe-T That's what Jaue said
Best bargain for Fred shows a Isve.
head tailored. slightly used coats and vests
$50 20 s. CO. overcoats- g. sz=- Hea~v
SIC d
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
PRINTING

THE IDEAL PRINTERY.
w KNOW HOW
Csn y 102S s1f7 " St y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-12-29

FOR SALE-sie 1sr "a. = ". frarne holIss,
plsnIy Or room Tor s-agols. stable sto-s
y@T9.. Just the hing Tor coio-ed man engaged
IN hazii1g7 500 cash. balance easy terms
- O1loEo Bidg-, l4th and y z ave-
s-sIoRY FRAIE. 90 fset 'front.' renEs fox
&C. rice sZia3- mo 2 COSTELLO
Esseains BIDS. Ieth snd D So.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale
INVEST N TIE GARDEN sUBURB NOT.
LlhtGl-s4A HIGHLANDS
Il IS the nearest. has fast carr, only =
minutes ride
For refined people Of moderate means vita
BY our cooperative pan vgsr sri1I ssy= IN
building and cost Of living
This is no real estate boom but corftr1s-
Gus, permanent developments On scientffo
lines. Al Planned By an architect
Invest here nov ana double yoslr nag-ev
las section is slated 70 come back into the
Come SATURDAY or Sunday afte-ao5u and
So See Lae A-9IEil! style ceH1D-Droo1 cement
more then wood shown and demonstrated
car 70 VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS every lev
minutes from PostoEice corner. 1eth 81 and
BALLARD & LANHAM.
81 lsth 81 \. "
FoR sALE-sz. Oao-B-eut-vood. "a. slz-rOon
BOX 5. Times ofice-
GREAT BARGAIE "a a sa5Urbaa bone ,
story house. Eas, well fruit lot E1I119-
~ E-snteT5 farss only $780, easy terms
see ne tor things suburban q farms
: JEROME LIGETFOOE.
400 n Branch Congress Heights
A BEAUTIFUL 6-T0om house, tuss con
plste1, with large block OF ground: 1l-s
bearing orchard OF assorted fruiS, cellar ur--
Ger entire house; double porctes. tsTo bsoes-s
from steam and electric c1-ss easy month";
n = ~ a "a -
ored family don't delay. JOHN J. KEN
ER & CO. $40 F St y. y.
The Washington times., 1910-12-29

FOR EENT-To COloTed-St0re room. esDe-
c1ally desirable Gor pool room. barber shop.
rr1Fe- CHAS- A SHIELDS LES y y aue
" "
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
TAlL0RS
DRESS SUITS.

ONLY UP-To-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
sr-.rs FOR hire. n T. PINES Merchants
Tailor. 1905 7th s. y. W
The Washington times., 1910-12-29

FOR SALE-iis lst e. : -. fraDe holIEe.
plenLy OF room Tor e-agons. stable sto-s
y@T.s. Just the hing for Coio-ed man engaged
IN 1aEil1g5 500 easn. balance easy terms.
- l--o-. E-..-. Ia. az 4 y A.
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
MODEL WORK
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

LET Is GIVE TOC OUR ESTIMATE On
building and renodeling- competent me-
rhanirs- CHAS- G KENYON. rs 18Th 81
DROP POSTAL for cur estimates on house
repairing ana reuOdeiing J. 3. GIBBS
1921 Z 81 y W Phone y 2e07 and y 1920 II
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Money

snc others including women keeping house
without security. easy payments offices n
s. principal cities: save yourself money bv
getting my terms first. D. Il. TOLHAN
EoqE sos 50 18Th Bta y. W.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Three ex-of1cials high IN the man.
agement OF the Illinois Central road,
have been arrested in connection with
alleged huge frauds by menas of which
the railroad claims to have been de-
frauded out of $1,500,000. The men
arrested were: Frank B. Hartman,
former general manager Of the road;
Charles L. living, former manager of
the lines north of the Ohio river, and
John M. Taylor, former general store
keeper of the road.
DR.. H. H. Crippen and Miss Ethel
Leneve, wanted in London on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Crippen,
were taken from the Quebec prison
in charge of Inspector Dew of Scot
land Yard, another detective and two
wardresses and rushed across the st.
Lawrence to Sillery, where they
boarded the liner Megantic for Eng
land.
Held without bail at New York pc.
lice headquarters, Edward T. Rosen-
heimer, d millionaire, is accused of
running down and killing Miss Grace
Hough and seriously injuring George
Vedder and Miss Anna McCabe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
SEVEN MODERN WONDERS.
Five Are Engineering Werks, and None
L. American.

Five Are Engineering Works, and Mons
Is American.
OF the seven modern wonder works
Of the world not one is American. One
of them. 4OO years old. has its inspira-
ton in religion-St. Peters at Rome.
the largest church ever built. The
second. 100 years old. is the greatest
triumpllaI arch ever erected. commem-
Grating the victories Of the great con-
queror Napoleon l. The other five are
modern engineering works. 1t is typ
ical of the changed ideal of the ages
that only n of the ancient wonders
was u%tilitarian and only II of the
modern wonders is religious. five be-
ing distinctly unitarian. Yet noble
ideals gave them all birth.
OF the unitarian works the Suez
canal easily ONE first. 1t shortens
the sea route from northern Europe
to the orient by 5000 miles. between
certain ports more than half. The
canal was begun in 1859. estimated to
cost $3O.OOO.OOO and to be finished in
1864. Its actual cost was $SO.O0O.O0O
and it was opened in 1860.
The next great engineering work
was also French. the Eiffel tower.
rising 1000 feet into the air. at once
the highest structure erected by "a
and the prototype Of modern Amer
lean steel construction. which. as a
matter Of course. followed when pas
senger elevators or lifts were made
practical.
The third great wonder is the Firth
of Forth bridge-cantilevers. similar to
three pairs of great Eiffel towers. each
pair Joined ut it's base. stretching out
horizontally 900 feet without end sup
port. This bridge is massive in design
because wind pressure is more dan
gerous than train load.
The fourth modern wonder is the st.
Gothard tunnel, twelve miles long.
under the Alps. There was a Bremen
railroad route over the Austrian Alps.
a Mont Gents tunnel under the French
Alps. but Italy. Switzerland and Ger
many combined to divert the century
old trade between south and north to
a shorter new route. the key to the
situation being the long tunnel. more
than twice as long as any American
railroad tunnel.
The seventh and last Of the modern
wonders are twin cousin ships. the
Lusitania and the Mauretania. subsi-
died and designed to restore to Great
Britain the blue ribbon Of the sea-.
OF these seven wonders one belongs
to Italy. one Jointly to Italy and Swift
| zerland. three to France and two
to Great Britain. An ideal definitely
conceived in advance and tenaciously
realized is manifest in each. and in
most Of them other efficiency princi-
pies are applied. in some only in EN-
bryonic vestiges. in others in advanced
form. notably in the two steamers,
which as to cost. time of completion
and performance realized expectations.
Engineering Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

James A. Patten, the Chicago specu-
lator, who has just returned from Eu-
rope, predicts a shortage in the wheat
crop throughout the world this year,
his prediction being. based on obser-
vations made while in Europe this
summer.
The population of Pittsburg is $780,.
9O5, an increase of s2,393, or 1872 per
cent, as compared with the combined
population of Pittsburg and Allegheny
of 451,512 in 1900.
!. The population Of Indianapolis is
233, $50. an increase of 64,4S6, OF 1871
per cent. as compared with l69,164 in
1900.
The population Of Milwaukee is
373,857, an increase Of sS,542. or 81
per cent, as compared with 2s5.315 y
1900
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Thirteen lives were lost when for
est fires spread to the town of Wal
lace, Ida. The property loss is placed
at s ,000,O 900. The entire east half of
the town has been destroyed, but the
flames are believed to be under o
troll. Mercilessly and relentlessly the
forest fires in Western Montana and
Idaho are sweeping over a vast area,
driving hundreds of fugitives before
them, destroying small settlements
and wiping out of existence millions
of dollars worth of property.
A forest fire with a front ten miles
long is roaring down the Clearwater
river in the Clearwater Qda.) forest
reserve, driven by a gale of forty miles
an hour. The town of Kooskia is
threatened and hundreds of home
steaders have fed to the clearings and
streams.
w. E. Robinson, mayor of FL Paso,
Tex, lost his life while e~ndeavoring
to warn a number of firemen of immi-
nent danger from a tottering wall. At
the same time Todd Ware, a fireman.
was instantly killed and two other fire
men injured.
One man was killed and thirty-fve
persons were injured when the tender
of a Missouri Pacific passenger train
jumped the track near Nevada, Nc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
News Of the Week From vari-
Gus Parts Of the State
SITUATION IS BETTER
Recent Rains Have Improved It In
Practically All Sections of
the State.

There are few exceptions to reports
coming from the several counties OF
the state that show a smaller yield OF
grain than had been anticipated, mos:
of them showing that the crop har.
vested will be even larger than the
earlier reports indicated that they
would be.
Rains last week We're quite general
over a large section of the state and
these have acted to the betterment OF
the forage situation and with warm
weather from now on there will be
good prospects of securing enough hay
to car for stock through the coming
season without difficulty. Already the
meadows are taking on a. brighter ap'
pearance and there is apparently 60
ing to be even greater improvements
in the situation during the coming few
days. Corn is showing up in splendid
shape.
Haying will be general at this late
season of the year as a result OF the
rains, and the next two or three
weeks will see the farmers busying
themselves about this task. Men are
hard to get the labor situation being
one that demands urgent attention it
the threshing and haying still to be
done is to be cared for on schedule
time,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26

(Goldendale branch) and of The
Dalles, Portland and Astoria Naviga-
ton company. This puts Stevens at
the head of all the railroads in opera
ton or under construction in the Ore
gon country that are controlled Jointly
by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern.
Mayor Gaynor's condition is excel
lent, his physicians say, and the Pc
riod of danger has now passed. The
doctors agree that, he will be COM
pletely recovered within a short time
and he will go to the Adirondacks to
complete his recovery. The physi-
clans have practically decided not to
operate to remove the bullet, as they
think Mayor Gaynor will suffer no in
convenience from 1t.
Although Governor Shallenberger
was defeated by Mayor Dahlman for
the Democratic nomination for gov
M of Nebraska he may still go on
the ticket as the Populist nominee.
Governor Shallenberger was the only
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation in the Populist primaries.
Annexation of Canada to the United
States was advocated in an address
by Henry Bourassa, M. p, the Ma
tionalist leader of Quebec, before the
summer school of science of ST. Fran
els Xavier college at Antagonist, N. S.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
LAND PATENTS TO Be ISSUED
Will Be Given to Dakota Settlers
Within a Short Time.

Settlers on lands in the Dakotas,
which have been withdrawn by the
president, because they are said to
contain coal deposits, will be able to
get limited patents in a short time.
Assistant. Secretary Pierce of the in
terror department said that w. B. New
man, a clerk in. the general land Of
fees, has been sent to the Lem
mon land office to assist the local OIL
GERS in getting out patents for lands
on which proof has been offered.
kilograms exchanged between the
department and congressman from the
Dakotus indicate that the settlers will
be allowed to take patents under the
act passed in June of this year cover
ing only the surface of the land and
leaving the coal for future disposition.
1t was said that every effort
will be made to see that the settlers
receive their patents as expeditiously
as possible and that there is no in
tention to hamper the homesteaders in
any way,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
TUBULAR cArAMAKAN MoroKBoAr.

boat measures about thirty feet in
length over all. The galvanized iron
cylinders or tubes are divided into
three chambers. an air pump keeping
a moderate pressure constantly with
in them.
The rudder is located ut the bow be-
tween the tubes. BY this arrangement
the boat is steered with little loss of
speed in turning. the usual result when
the rudder is placed at the stern. The
boat attains it's highest speed in a re-
markably short space Of time.
1t is said that this novel m%otorboat
leaves hardly any wake and that it
throws only Il three inch wave, for this
construction gives the propeller an I'M
disturbed body Of water to pass through
at all times.
1t is maintained that the stern does
not settle down in the water even
when running at full speed. The skin
friction is small.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
THE DEATH RECORD.

President Mont of Chile is dead at
Bremen, where he had just arrived on
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse from New York, where he was
4 witness Of the attempted assassina-
ton Of Mayor Gaynor. Death was due
to q recurrence Of heart failure, fol-
lowing the recent attack of angina
pectoris from which he suffered.
Mrs. Mary B. Bradley. eighty years
old, "a Civil war nurse almost as we'll
known as Clara Barton, her friend and
associate, is dead 1t Beloit. Wis.
Andrew Ashton, gold seeker, poll
tician and merchant prince, y dead
sat Rockford. III, aged seysatyssdghttl.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
YIELD SURPRISES FARMERS
Wheat Crop Larger Than Had Been
Expected.

6NPCCISU.
Harvesting is rapidly coming to
an end in this state, about only the
late wheat and some of the very late
oats and the flax remaining to be cut.
T%hreshing operations were carried on
quite extensively during the past week
and will be general this week. Some
of the threshers are having difficulty
in getting enough men to make up full
crews, but a large number OF machines
are now starting the season in ear
nest.
Yields generally are surprising and
are much in excess of the estimates
made earlier in the season. The rea-
son is that very few realized how we'll
the heads had filled OF how unusually
long they were as compared with the
length of the straw. Not only this,
but the grain is exceptionally plump
and heavy, some samples of the early
threshing weighing up to siXty-tWo
pounds to the bushel, remarkably fine
in color and grading up to the top
notch.
Some fields near Grand Forks have
yielded as high as twenty-ei2ht bush
els to the acre, but these cases are
exceptional. However. much of the
wheat that was estimated at six to
eight bushels to the acre is giving ten
to fourteen and even up to eighteen
bushels.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
INDIAN LAND DEAL PROBE.

j. F. McMurray, on the stand in the
Indian land deal probe. emphatically
denied the charges of bribery made
against him by Senator Gore. Mr..
McMurray declared he never attempt
ed to secure the assistance of the SEN
ator in getting approval of his con-
tracts with the Indians by an offer of
money. The witness also denied he
aver offered $4,000 as a bride to D. c.
McCurtain, a Choctaw lawyer.
Douglas H. johnson, a Chickasaw
Indian and chief of the $4,000 men,
bers of that tribe, answered Il don't
remember before the special inves-
,tigating committee when asked how it
sYWas that he was able. to deposit the
$4,000 to his personal credit a few
days after McMurray had received
S75O.OOO as attorney fees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
news OF WORLD
important Events Of the Week
in Condensed Form
FOREIGN NEWS.

The provisional government of Mic
aragua is lettering to it's fall, the
Madriz army is demoralized, conster-
patton reigns in Managua and DR..
Gadriz, his general-in-chief, Toledo,
and DR.. lrias are preparing to leave
the country. This in effect is the adj
vices received by the state depart
I ment at Washington from United
&tates Consul Alivares at Managua,
Which advices were confirmed by dis
patches in a similar vein from MI.
johnson, United States consul at Co
rinto.
M%oissant, the young Spanish avia-
tor, descended nea Deal, Eng, hav-
ing accomplished the flight from Paris
to Calais and the journey across the
English channel with an ease and bril-
llancy rarely surpassed. Moissant, in
his trip across the channel, carried a
passenger.
Lieutenant Rivaldi was killed in the
fall of his Farman biplane when fly
ing from Civita Vecchia to Rome. The
machine dropped from a height of $50
feet and was smashed to bits. Rivaldi
wa crushed and was dead when the
spectators reached the scene.
The latest report on the outbreak
OF Asiatic cholera in Italy, which has
begun in the province of Baridelle
Puglie, shows that there have been in
all thirty-three deaths. The disease
is believed to have been brought into
the province by gypsies.
One weeks cholera record for Rus
STA shows 1894 new cases of chol-
era and 1923 deaths, bringing the
total number of cases in Russia this
year to III 1885. Of these 5O,287 have
died, the mortality percentage being
AS.
Two Roman Catholic priests, Fathers
August Welsh and Joseph Nicholas.
attached to the Lesser Slave Lake
mission north of Winnipeg, were
drowned in the Smoky river while re-
turning from visiting the mission.
The Spanish steamer Martos foun-
dered Oft Tarifa, at the entrance to
1.-THE Straits of Gibraltar, after a COLI
Sion with the German steamer Elsa.
Thirty-nine were drowned, of whom
thirty-two were passengers.
The Lisbon newspapers print alarm
ing reports of an alleged plot of the
Clerical party for the overthrow of the
Portuguese government and the es-
t%ablishment of a military dictatorship.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
celebrated his eightieth birthday on
Aug, 18,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
DELICATE SURGERY.
New Invention Enables Interior of
Lung to Be Seen.

New Invention Enables Interior of
Lung to Be Seen.
By the use Of u newly invented
miniature s%earchlight telescope passed
down the windpipe and into the bron-
chial tubes of a patient who had swal-
lowed a shawl pin one of the surgeons
of Kings hospital was recently able to
see the pin. to remove it with forceps
and to save the life of the patient. who
was apparently beyond human aid.
The instrument. called a broncho-
scope, resembles a small bent telescope
fitted with lenses at different angles
and has a tiny electric light which can
be passed deep into the lung. The day
after the pin was swallowed an \ ray
examination showed its position be-
meath the sixth rib. about an inch to
the right of the breastbone. The pa
tient was chloroformed. and then q 20
per cent solution of cocaine was spray
ed over the larynx and windpipe. The
telescope tube was then passed
through the mouth and larynx down
the windpipe. Peering down the tube.
the rye finally located the pin.
fixed head downward in one Of the
branches Of the windpipe at a distance
of thirteen inches from the mouth.
A pair of very fine forceps on the
end Of Il long flexible wire passed
down the hollow telescope tube was
then made to grasp the pin. and the
min. force,s and telescope were with
drawn together. Within a few hours
the patient was able to return to her
home none the worse for all accident
which before the invention Of the lung
telescope would almost inevitably have
proved fatal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-08-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Official Washington is very much
upset over the action of the "Old
guard" in New York in rejecting the
nomination Of Theodore Roosevelt to
be temporary chairman of the Repub-
lican state convention. The fear is
expressed there that it will force a po-
litical declaration from Mr.. Roosevelt
and the leaders in Washington are
apprehensive that before many months
have passed it may result in a split
between the president and the former
president.
General Wood, chief of staff of the
army, sent orders for the dispatch Of
five companies of the Fourteenth in
fantry to the Glacier national park
and the Blackfeet and Flathead In
dian reservations in Montana.