davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
THAW
SCORED HEAVILY IN
HIS TRIAL YESTERDAY
II Released From Asylum the
Slayer of Stanford White
Will Divorce Wife.

WHITE PLAINS n. Y. July g.
Harry X. Thaw felt that he scored
heavily to-day when DR.. Adolph Ney.
er, professor of psychiatry at Johns
Hopkins University. called as an ex-
pert alienist by Clarence J. Shearn.
counsel for Thaw. swore that Thaw II
not affected by any mental derange-
ment that would make him dangerous
II released.
Attorney william T. Jerome, who
Is representing the State In the pro-
ceedings TO determine II Thaw is now
sane. had rested his case earlier In
the day after the third OF the States
alienists. DR.. Carlos MacDopald had
sworn that Thaw has always been
paranoiac."
DR.. Meyer said that Thaw could not
possibly conceal the existence of sys-
tematized delusions II he has them.
The alienist asserted that a para
noiac will invariably find opportunity
TO discuss his delusions with intimate
friends. A person as ready a talker
as Thaw would certainly discuss his
delusions. II he had any. This testi-
mony OF DIR. Meyer elated the Thaws.
as there had been no direct evidence
introduced in the case as yet to the
effect that Thaw had discussed his
alleged delusions with anyone.
DR.. Meyer testified that he had
asked Thaw what he would do II set
at liberty. and this. according 70 the
winess, Thaw answered:
First would go TO Pittsburgh and
attend TO some important business.
Then ! would bring suit for divorce
from my wife, because she has been
acting very badly. She il not of the
same character as she was when I
married her"
DR.. Meyer said he asked Thaw why
he could not sue for divorce In New
York state. and Thaw replied:
Pennsylvania is better, and be-
sides. there would be no chance OF
DR.. Flint and Or. Mcdonald butting
! in"
The witness said that the last time
/ he examined Thaw on June u. he
asked Thaw what the greatest mis-
tske he had made In his life. The
witness said ThRw answered:
The killing OF Stanford White. But
the fact over which IL occurred has
passed away from me, therefore con-
slider IL of no Importance"
/ DR.. Carlos F. Mcdonald. the last
witness for the state, said that Thaw
was born a potential paranoiac and
has never arrived at a normal mental
status"
Under cross examination BY Shearn.
he admitted that he had received
about $4,000 for services rendered the
state in Thaw's trials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
NO CHOICE
REPUBLICANS HAVE NOT
SELECTED A CHAIRMAN
President Taft and a Subcommittee
OF the National Committee Hold
Meeting.

WASHINGTON. July s.-The selec-
ton OF chairman for the Republican
national committee was tonight still
in the air. For four hours this after.
noon. President Taft. his secretary.
Charles d. Hiles and a subcommittee
OF the Republican national committee
discussed tho question OF the chair.
manship and at $50 o'clock tonight
they adjourned until $50 tomorrow
morning. no nearer 20 a choice tha,
they were when they met here early
today for their first session.
More than n dozen names were con.
sidered during the long discussion held
In the White Hc.ise The conference
was entirely amacably no feeling re-
veloped against any particular csndi.
date About the only actual result OF
the meeting was the final elimination
from consideration OF the name oi
Mr.. Hilles. He told the committee.
men that under no circumstances
would he take the position but that
he would work with all his ability
for tho Presidents reelection IN pre-
sent post a. secretary 70 the Prest
dent
Predictions we're freely made 70.
night that the chairmanship might
not beselected for several days. The
president was host tonight 70 the
members Of the subcommittee and
many of the leading Republicans n.
the country az an out door reception
in the White House grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
WOULD DINE WITH NEGRO
But NOT A L. s. SENATOR
Senator Fletcher Stated That IIli.
nois Senator Was Not Guilty Of
Bribery.

WASHINGTON. July s-An AZ.
tack upon Theodore Roosevelt for
condeming Senator Lorimer. 81 Illinois
featured the defense On the Lorimer
election caee IN the senate today Sen.
ator Fletcher. of Florida. following up
the conclusion of senator Dillingham; =
speech for Lorimer. arrMened Roose-
welt
Theodore Roosevelt could enjoy a
luncheon with Booker T. Washington
~ the White House. declared Mr.
Fletcher. tut could not afford 20
dine In the same room with Mr.. Iori.
mar. a member 81 the club % which
he was a guest"
The Florida Senator % the former
President as the 'headouartera 0f
morality" who condemned 1.orimer on
the false allegation repeated 20 him
hv Editor r. r. kohisat that 800 -
900 had been raised and used 70 elect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
TAFT Will
Retire
PRESIDENT IN RACE
TO THE FINISH NOW
Wild Story Circulated in Washing
ton That He Would Withdraw
From Contest

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, d. G, July s.
Several press associations are tonight
starting wild reports that a nation
wide movement TO petition President
Taft to withdraw from the presidential
race. also that Roosevelt will likewise
withdraw and a third candidate be
named these rumors were laughed at
by the members OF the national COM
mittee who have assembled here and
by staunch Republicans who are regu-
lar and will support Mr.. Taft The
Presidents friends feel more confident
than ever that he will sweep the coun-
try and will receive more votes than
the Democratic candidate and third
party nominee together
WASHINGTON. July s.-A nation
wide movement 10 President Taft to
withdraw as the Republican presiden-
tai candidate is being backed by a
holders who feel that they face defeat
in November unless the break in the
party can be healed
These men include members of con-
gress. and members OF the state legis-
latures which will elect senators, state
and county Office holders and party
candidates. II the movement 20 pet
ition Mr. Taft 10 withdraw succeeds
in gaining any volume Il is said these
same men In the interest party har-
mony may ask Colonel Roosevelt TO
alec withdraw as the prospective
candidate for an independent nomina-
tion and permit a compromise selec-
ion OF some man agreeable 70 both
NJ 40 l. ~
OF the promoters OF the scheme that
a decision shall be reached before
August when the Roosevelt faction
plans 10 hold n convention in Chicago.
The circulation OF petitions. IL was
declared to-day would start within a
week. II was said the movement
would begE spontaneously In every
state. The organizers are now circu-
latin gblank forms OF petitions and
app Iting supervisors who In turn
will engage canvassers 20 solicit the
signatures OF Republican voters. The
authors OF the plan expect 10 offer 10
practically every Republican voter in
the United States a chance 10 express
his opinion OF Mr.. Taft's candidacy
either by signing the petion or re-
! jecting g.
The movement Is in the hands OF
several we'll known members OF cor
sress. They are being aided by many
~ the extreme Roosevelt Republicans.
The enlistment OF the national pro.
gressive organization in the movement
has been sought and II was stated 70.
dar that Senator Dixon's organization
vas willing 20 cooperate.
TwF
70 be put before the vo-ers leaked on.
to-day. No particular person is
(Continued on Page T.isvsnO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
ARMED MINERS FIRE
ON NON-UNION MEN
PAINT CREEK IN A
REIGN OF TERROR
State Militia May Be Ordered
Out-Strikers Are Armed
With Winchesters.

Special Dispatch to the Inteiiigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July s.
The expected out break on Pain.
Creek. where the miners have been
on strike since early in April appears
70 have naterialized tonight, ac-
eording 20 reports from several Of
the coal companies and Deputy
Sherirs. According TO these reports
several hundred miners with Win
enesters scattered along the hillsides
az Mucklow. opened FIRE on a house
occupied by man named Ellison and
wife. but none OF the occupants were
injured. Several hundred shots were
fred according TO the reports. The
armed miners are reported TO them TO
have fairly riddled the empty house
with bullets. Many Of the union
miners have left Mucklow and a mum
Der OF non-union men with their
families have been imported.
These are terror stricken tonight.
Deputy sheriffs and mine officials re-
port that they have authentic in
formation that the armed miners in
tend TO invade other towns along the
Creek tonight and root up the places.
Sheriff S. p. smith was appealed 70
tonight for aid and he IS now en-
deavortng TO ascertain whether the
situation Is beyond his control and
whether he should call upon Cover
nor Glasscock for the State Militia as
the mine officials have demanded for
protection.
Officers OF the local companies are
setting their men ready in case their
services are demanded. II the Militia
Is ordered out both regiments will be
sent and nearest companies will be
sent 70 the scene without DELAY. The
Paint Creek country is narrow
ravies extending back about twelve
miles from the Ksnawha river and
the hillsides are wooded and very
steep making ~ difficult for an az
lacking force 70 get control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
STATE RESTS

los ANCELEs july S-TLe state
rested to-day in Tho bribery trial NJ
Clarence s. barrow
The dofonro af once opened Chief
Counsel Rogers hcran tho road.n ne NJ
e Formidable array of dispositions.
taken in chicago several months ago.
fo show the good reputation and tho
hlrh standing Of Mr. barrow asa law.
Ner and ln politics in thae city and m
Illinois Tho nret characfe- doposi.
fion was fha' ~ former United states
senator william r. Mason. of Illinois
uarroea reputation. he said. was the
very best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09

NtH 'IFT. July F-"N0rnan D Mack
Chairman Of the Democratic National
cornu1ittee had a long ~orf-~cnce fo-
night with Governor Wilson. during
which the loyal support of the orgariya-
ton IN New YORK wn- pledged fp fha
governor. and plans we're discussed A.
Mack told the governor that the Tam
many leaders we're going 90 nght for
him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
EIKS

PORTLAND. ore. July s-To-night
witnessed the formal opening OF the
4sth annual convention OF the grand
lodge Benevolent and Protective order
OF Elks. c. G Bradley. exalted ruler OF
the Portland lodge. presiding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
tcoHtinusd on Page Elcvsn.)


WASHINGTON July s-Ea-.b sbocks
tfoIFhf 20 Be presurrence OF the dis
'irf1r-e IN Alarka. yesterday. were
rfrordnf TO-DAY tv tho Seirnrrarh Or
GEORGETOWN University The diefurb-
sr~r. commencing ar 6.i7 p M con-
trued f0r - minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
THE WEATHER.

VAsHrNoToF. July 8.-Forecasff
Western Pennay1vania. Ohio and west
VirHrta-Occaaionai showers Tuesday
nnd probably WednesdaT; iiRht 20 mod
crate south winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
HEAT WAVE
MANY VICTIMS m
The LARGE CITIES
Eleven De ~ ph1sdsirhis While New
York Adds 70 t-s Ter
r5le Toll.

new YORK 1uf~ s-Wca.her
which revived urutrgro0- memories
~ the terrible heat wave ~ Just
year aFo. has struck Now York and
aocordirr 80 the ve1thcr bureau tho
.ifr ls ukeir % suffer for "a r17ald-
cradle time The mercury Jumped to-
Tar f0 4f degrees. Official 30 % O'Clock
ard some street fhoreouafcrs record
ID if az 90. Scores OF heat prnsfr4-
lions were reported.
PHILADELPHIA. July ..-Eie,en
deaths were reported fo the .or1nor
here fpla- as being due f1 fra ex-
~eeeIre heat Frrefrsfirra were nuu-
err-r and every hospital reports ita
rfufa ~ fna heaf sIfsrere The
r-aTirnIm frrpfrafIre for tho day
was 1a. which was recorded af O. %. m.
NEw YORK. duly -Four deaths
ascribed to the heat Weather bureau
0nCIalF frired that - ua7 'ho warn.
ret fhe July s'h thar tho cry has
known since 1876.
rHfCAGJ 5ulr s-The bot wave
which received "a frnrorIr- rhe.E bv
.eaferdl"r fHr returned f0daf. whom
ffr ffwr.rsfIre rn.. from GO f0 .1 da-
erees as.1rrrHrII H. excessive humid
fr Ffr frf'f. and Mine prnsfraf-
.1no n"ri1I'.i f1 t-e Hasf we're re-
porfe1 f' OBJ. rr'I.' fo dsF
gHANu rDrK. S. Do. fui. uaI
- nIr1 .fr-fn .Wruf over PORTIONS
o.r I..g Ely, '.''..
sIrrr. frr flI rtfr.t nf which rfrr.f
,..p res banked '.''s ''' ''''..''. o. foot
go-ros N J4r r.-.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01
l0E RESOLUTIONS-ONE MONTH AFTER

and say nasty things behind the
back OF your dearest friend You'd
give up candy---which was bad for
your complexion. anyhow. And
you'd be cheerful and loving, no
matter how you felt inside. when
your bubbles came home in the
evening, tired and with crouch
on.
What went wrong, folks7 Did
you hit a rut In the road? Didn't
you like tho scenery? It's tire
some trip. tho one you get on the
Good Resolutions road. Did you
turn and run out OF liney Or did
you Just drop off into Pleasures pas
lures again. wnen no one was look
ingY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01

You put yonr last ilfney on three
measIy deuces, you having CON
ceiYed the erroneous hunch that
the tin-horn opposite was wickediy
trying TO deceive. when as a matter
of fact. he held kings full on aevens.
You vowed that henceforth you
would be respectful to your par
ents--but are you? You'd be kind
70 your wife and patient with the
kids. You'd be In bed every night
by 10 O'Clock. You'd be economi-
cal and prudent. You'd take a
brace all around.
And ladies'. ladies' You made
good resolutions. too, a month ago.
You were sincere. No more would
you gossip about your neighborg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01

With Hysteria Period Over,
People Are Meeting 10 Ex-
anime All the Facts.
PORTS GENERAL PLAN

4 public meeting, under the aus.
piees Of the Chamber Of commerce.
In behalf Of tho nush terminal plan,
will be held 81 the ceiIssum theatre
Tonight ~ . o'clock. Scott Cal.
heun and John c. slater will be the
principal speakers.
The socialists will hold an oppo.
sision mest'ee sunday afternoon ~
2 o'clock.
In the meantime the port commits.
xionsrx arc confrrrinK with their
new attorney. Harold Preston. on
terminal plan agreement which
will safeguard the people from mo-
nopolistie control Of the harbof by
the socaiied Bush interests. n IL
planned TO submit the terminal
proposition in y modified form.
rather than ~ originally brought by
Scott Calhoun from New York
Along with the terminal prnposl
ton the port commission will also
submit 10 the votes Of the people
the general plans for port develop
ment. which are Included In four
projects. a. follows
7. Oversee docks ~ Smith
cove. $3.50 600: Esss waterway.
esso.oco. and Salmon bay.
e35o.oco.
z The mosquito fleet dceks.
centrally located. e75o.ooc.
Il The Lake Washington
ferry. $4,000. TO either Belle
vus or Medina.
q The acquisition Of . Lake
Union site. $4,000.
This wiii make n total of as.foos'
GOO al water front improvements
under the port commissioners con
troll. IN addition. the county win
have coufroI Of the Duwamish dock.
which wili be constructed NJ a cost
OF szEo 600.
etysssrsa Period Over.
Al meeting Of the University
Community club In the library
building last night. both Scott Cal
houn. the most ardent champion OF
the plans which he brought back
frnn Conference with the Eastern
capitalists. and &. H. Remaberx.
member OF the port commission.
evidenced disposition To discuss
the matter without the heat that
accompanied Cslhoun's spectacular
resignation an counsel for the port
commission. Calhoun declared that
be would not advise the adoption OF
the terminal plans unless there
were safeguards included to pre-
vent monopoly Judge Remsbcfg.
who confined his part Of the pro
gram to answering questions. said
that the port commission did not
intend 10 refuse 70 put the propo
suion to the people. but we're mere
~ trying 70 get up q safe agree
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01

Don't delay any longer. REGIS
TER.
The books will be moved 10 tho
precincts tomorrow and Saturday.
Tits will accommodate those who
do not care To make the trip to the
rrefonsaine building.
hut remember. the precinct regis
tFatisnn will last oniy these two
days so get busy and register.
v hilc the books are near your home
Registration finally closes on
February 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01

eassel reader. a word
Y - today you said.
evsF again. I'm through.
y. There's nothing IN
. 80 never touch anotber ~
vou know you did,
oceme of those New
e You cut out the
1 x-ss s'sht you made plans
~ you teetered
~ M sechewed slang-be.
;ta s'a' you dId.--and today
1Ss far from elegant
< =. A9eFIc&n game. Won
~ you, and last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01
Two Young Men
Both Plead Guilty

Two young men. each %, this
morning pleaded guilty to separate
crimes. and each was sentenced 10
one to Is years In the reformatory
by Judge Ronald.
r. q. Reed. whose trial was to
come up today. changed his plea to
guilty before Deputy Prosecutor
White started his opening state
mcnt. lie was charged with hav.
ing stolen SIS check Of the Chi
cago- Milwaukee. belonging to one
J. r. Holden
G. r. Erickson pleaded guilty 10
burglary. He was charged with
breaking into sporting goods
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01
LATE NEWS BULLETINS


WASHINGTON 1.-The pspsi legation here announced 70
Of Nome has chosen
succeeding CARDINAL Fsiconio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01
! 4 4 4 ~ = = 4 4 4 = 4
WEATHER EQRECAHT

4 Fair tonight and Friday: 4
4 moderate easterly winds. Tenn 4
4 perature at noon, ~.
4 ~ ttt ~ 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01
pARROW is ARHAIoNEp A

tCisrenee psrro~ former ehisf counse
before Presiding Judge
charging bribery IN
SATURDAY At 10 osock was set
for him 10 plead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Harbor Island Terminal
rally at Coliseum theatre.
Gill meeting, Drcamland
rink.
Parish meeting, Payssc's
hall, L.atona.
Socialist meetings, Cod
dard's hall, Fremont, and
Dugdalc's hall, Rainier
Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01

LAwRENcE. Mass, Fss. i.--Armsd wan rsp'

LAWRENcE, Mass Feb. ARMED ~h rspsssino lilies ard
thcussnd miamer
textile mills today while attempt was
Although most cf the mills opened less
o. the regular forces responded 70 the ns
the uniis Thcse who
1000 operatives who not s
strihers
70 the go N open oos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01

eEPtIn, Feb f-Eoht drowned today when
Pahmborr rsrmeo barge
collision during blizzard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01
WHO'S THIS MAN?|


T s 5svss % DfHEs fey % 1T a M cfas FS S MN M S Foo D
$ $':$ s:: ] 6 : @ : 4 s:s. % @ /: s As = :s$ % G.; ... s
CIV, r.. ss $s. ssS%S q s sS @ s
s ne $ $ @ Il: e $ :S: e @ $ s g. i. $ $ ; % s4=
% % he t..: ; ::$sss & 4: sss .ss s:.
ss 81 Brighter Ii ia : S [ % s % % % sss -s =
..!S: @ s sE q !; @ 4: f., e: 's S: e. Y s % s % @ % @
% i pom = % % 81 ~ % % % g @ @ %
"s 's ESsSsH so THE PEOPLE
% % $ % ] @ % % @ e % ] ' @ @ s 1
!, $s 6 s = S s F % ] % s
s ] % s % s. % ] sS proposes ] Ss sss s's
@ ' e z % % ] ' .. @ % @ sy ;s p.s E sHfs
~ I : sss ss a. s @ ] s 4 !: ] ] E go @ sssS sss..s
@ = a a % % ] % % % submitted 3 ] % %
What What ''" viii e As may" : 'f Z o ys4sv
7 :a s$a;s @ assss ss a s
Fl 1 essss s s s s as % sss e ' s policy " mayor
m sg ] s; ] : @ % s s"f ss Ts 3 & eS 's r. @
j @ $ s s @ ( % s % % % % s Til s s~@s % ;
= ' & :;s ] T; :: ] @ ] :: s; ;::$ :T: ] = ;:: = I'll .:' @
project @ { % % g % % e % s ca @ @ ' s @ % %
r.. Cedar river wat. system wa. 5g1 % vs5ss ss1"s system DM project man who would dan
sss a s sss '" @s % plans " the a'"
s s y % s e % IS $s =s e @ . :"
% IT, e r. @ "i s c: - upon ss . % :' F they %
ss s u. e" ] % % % s s @ % @ | % % ss s
hin $ s @ ss ] @ sss S ] @ ] s @s % @
% ~ n ah pp u he generate be-
= ss sr % ,s @ ssv 9sIs IS ss
' ss s::s% @ :i : @ $ = ,::sss
o proposes p
'''. which " " '''" e. 4 soTissT % ]
s ~ % @ ] s s sss sss d: sss ss. ss s
s @ sS. # nd . &. s SF 5: ss Is. .ss @ T ss=
a ss as a inserted "a' Seattle city charter
divided nca referendum w % u d dd the eImhs
nH~meAn three p
reew cotanc experiments Of he kin nh gh him uam
bitter qphN
% ] @ 1910 @ amendment" amendments 1@ s prepared sa eSa sas @
% % before he people M iS H. PEOPLES PEOPLES % enAHr5Os D and %
~ politics ii d va Of
whnm moTt
artisan mmmyy mM expert
chn polite h conventions
but G OF dang
other things me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01

TRINIDAD. Feb f-Jamcs BOYD. Hme mIIona'Fs
paUpera today the
result according wfes dssoute I'VE
failing be rseoneied
to and work In the coal mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01

PORTLAND. fsAn officer o. the sssits Police ds
Theodore Metse 70
seattle. where he . = grand larceny charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01

BERKELEY, Cal. Feb. i.--sIgn.
ing himself "a L. l.. IA anonym
at the University OF California
has written Texas Tommy"
parody TO Kipling's Danny
Dcever."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-01


Hp fnidnc ceof fue pope u. this n can b aiken CerM vii
o politics
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04
sTll
Elects gHlGERs
TlNTbl AalsuAL GlEEJJNG % o..
DER 70 C ISELD - SISTERS
van ~


~ ltHlA oHl1 ~
llll CrsI 2 - l.eI
aosIs = ssFvo -
uprs olluon1 g -
~ ail.l-oa - 49,
~ Gsulls $780,
VIA - -ln oa ~
oSuushi loa go - = - -
lo.i sllooa = -. 49,.
NJ lll-o.lns - - 49,
- ll-lln;
NultAg elao
loltS'.
WoIihe s'aoo ' ,''s'
~ -
Alocpie si--l -
S'TioSll9.
Asoelnl4 g'nHd UniSln- = =
-. a
Grad ols'a'l5y- A--tso -
lTioE. All
eNoA ''-l-l''r' Oi'saA = -
-
GSln1 eul4lEilo-A 49,
tlliiaays Cl1'a
AH1Oslll3 sIa e---a
~ UOl.a. ellialsst
GrunA -. La1Ea NeICil1aE. 0llua.
GSlnd IA. ualtis WOIEna- EEho
Onn1 DIhaE. uoIla Cha1lock
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-10
OUR HEROES OF DESTINY.
A Photoqravure Of Noted NEGROES

Every Negro home should possess
this memorial of Negro Immortals. 1t
is beautiful Gravure portrait group
ing of Hon. Fred. Douglass, Hon
John Mercer Langston, Hon. Blanche
K. Bruce, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the
Poet and DR.. Booker T.. Washington,
and elegantly finished in Van Dyke
Brown on extra heavy India tint-platc
paper rendering real flesh tone to
each one of the subjects. We should
proudly possess this picture that we
may point with pride to the life work
of these great characters, that the
rising generations may emulate their
lives. Order today. Price so cents.
Remit by Money Order or Registered
Letter. Address, c. m. Battey, CAR.
list and Publisher), 322 Mott Ave.,
New York City.
Charles Sumner. speaking of war
paintings, said: There are moral tri-
umphs to which art may better lend
its charms. | need only refer to the
Proclamation of Emancipation which
belongs to the great events of histo-
ry.". So should Negroes refer to Our
Heroes of Destiny"