davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
San Juan.

Asambea Unionista comenzo Sabado
3 tarde, terminando Domigo tarde sus
trabajos. Plataforna, en- su esencia, ca
81 igual antes. con algunas mOdifcacio-
nes. Disidencias Ponce, Utuado, etc.
zaniadas. Termination asamblea hu-
bo esplendida manifestation publica.
Por "a noche reeio miting en- Plaza Co
lon. qae dur6 hasta la una. Correo am
pliare
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
Un horrendo crimen
-<stE-
MATEO CONCEPTION LOPEZ In
FIRIO, CON UN CUCHILLO, DIEZ
Y SIETE TREMENDAS PUNALA-
DAS A SERAFINA DONES.

Fran las dos media de la maIana del
domingo. va la calma, alterada por Ell
escandalo promovido EN- La calle Luna,
donde un policia fue herido Sc VIC pre-
cisado disparar dos tiros de revolver,
Sc habia restablecido completamente
La ciudad estaba en- calma, Y solo por
las extremidades de la miSma, por los 81
tios mas Obscuros, varios policias y de-
tectives rondaban Ell busca del agresor
del policla, y de los que en- la penden-
cIa CON este intervinieron
De pronto dos de los rondadores por
la calle del Sol, en- ell extreme que da
al callej6n de Casa blanca, vieron CO.
rrer a un hOmbre, y Sc fueron tras el
Pero Ell ell instante en- que esa determina-
ci6n adoptaron, ell corredor tom6 alguna
delantera Y Sc les perdi6 de vista
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
tQUIEN ERA Ell QUE CORRIA

Ell que la hora citada corria era Ma
teo Conception Lopez, obrero trabajador
del Muelle, hombre de estatura baja
como de 35 amos Gle edad, al parecer. Els
generalmente conocido por el apodo de
Calliza'
5Por que corria? Acababa de cometer
un crimen, un horrendo crimen en- el que
concurrieron los mas repulsivos extre-
mos alevosia, ensanamiento premedi-
taci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-09
La Asamblea Unio-
nista en- Mayaguez
LAS DISIDENCIAS zANJADAS
Por TELEGRAPH

Mayaguez, 9, Sept. 1872.
BOLETlN MERCANTIL,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

II. q. Sn1rtf, Yri0geton, Slro., fat
Sabre lang acknowledgements, l1no er
mar 1erart perfriippelt DON &bel,n1a-
tiSnlus, Gab er lid] nidjt aQein angie
fen fon11te. Gr fling an, Iolep Nie=
renpillen ST ne6n1en lu10 iagt: sd
begann lofort better 5u merSen, u1o
jebt Bin id) al meinen Iruhel los.
lln0 i} fiible nidt, 0ab ih ie bon
&6elmatismus beboftet mar. Sd
gut Sic gan5e Naht un6, mie=
mobl SO Sabre alt, fann ib iebt Sic
zines 3%5iabrigen Mannes Der
Sd modte, ib f1nnte es ar'=
oern beibringen, iid) Sen Muben Ser
Nierenpillen 5u iid}ern. 8erpei=
CERT Sl,bltitl1te. Molitor 1rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

gcbcr nidt gcitirnnlt 6aben, faum ih
ltol5 icin al1f oos &eiultat. 9aS &e=
lilltat 5eigt> 0aB 2ellte itinunen no6
ibrer lteber5e1gung un0 nidt altf
Gerleumol1ngen b0ren. Mnn bat Der
ll1dt nlid pcralttmurtlid SIT madjcn
fiir Sos, NOS Dor %l1eiller Belt getttED1ll
mllrNe. 2e1te sic gegel1 MIDI itimm=
TN lpur0en 5ltnl groBen Sbeil IRE
g%eleitet 0rtr6 5ieie faliden &er0re=
hungen. Nod}nruls oonfe id Sen
S%timmgebern, u15 obidou eebotcn,
mer0c i} Ml(es a1fbieten fir nas all=
gcn1ei1e @o6l. M%dtullgSpoQ
q. M. 1tted)t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas ITO RIA
Em6=9afota.

1eaSmoo0. = S. 81. 6. Sem
lett, Sobl1 SAT- l1no 0apio Sat- Sic
int 9un0esgeridte in @erbin0ltng init
einem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i6ul0ig
befun6en moroen mareu, iinS nod Ell
mem @lrnoesgefangniiie gebradt NOR
Sen. Son Sort aus mer0en lie Sc
rlefl1llg an Sos @unoesvO bergeridt
einleiten. Sic 0rei 0f1n1er lil16 mobl=
babeno l1nb III ser @egeno Ser @lad
@iqs moblbefonnt. Nre Strofe lalt=
tet u,tf ie ein Sabr @efdngniB ltno ie
500 @elobl1Be; lettere apltr0e erlegt.
aberdeen. = Sobn Selinef,
friiberer &niiier Ser ,5ormer's State
@anf Of Mmberlt> lit uegen Inter
i6laguug un6 @ritnttltltg falidcr Be-
ridte AT SEN Stoats=9anfpriifer, TO-
mie folider @rdeintraglmgen ol1f
E0ditens flint Sabre nah Sem 3ltdt=
6orie gelouGt mproen.
@otertomr. = Ser Grntear=
Better Sbonas 2an6nnrf ltreute in
trunfenenn 3uitan0e ol1f Ser Strabe
Gels lumber. Ct ml1roe bon ser So
li5ei perboftet 1tnb beflagt min bei
gan5 erbeblid)em Safer Sen @erIult
iciner gripmrniile.
Gem II. = Ser 6ulgariide
&eimltdttenbeliter Mutt Taragini
alts Herfins=G County lit inter Ser Sc
idltlbigu11g b%erbaftet mor6en, einem
9anoslnanne Sic $3.50 betragenben
Gripar11iiie pieler Sabre geraubt 5a1
tobel1, Sic 0ieier eben nad ieiuer Sci
motb abierben lpollte> linn feline 6ami=
lie bierber fommen 5l1 lalicn. Der
&c itoblene er5ablt, SOP er nad] 2eun-
mon geeilt iei> ltm raid >os @cl0
ab5niemoen. SSn ieiner 6rel,oe babe
er 0em 6arogini 0apol1 er3ablt rn6
0ieier iagte, ct f0nne linn bebilfli6
leIn, cS auf Ser Eoit auf5ugeben. 9o-
raltf ioQ 6aragini oos @elo erbalten
boben un0 NIT Sic em peridmumoen
iein. @r itellt Sic @eidul0igltng ent-
id)te0en in Mbreoc.
@9eeler. : sdof5iidter in
@regorp County fins in Mufregung
iiber cine r1elte &ranfbeit, 6ie ul,ter
Sen S6afen aufgetreten lit. Mnidei-
memo batr0elt es itd lint cine @rasart,
oeren @enuB t0Stli9 mirft. Sic
Sho5iidter baben bereits nombofte
tie erlitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
9eprS=Gafpta.

ylen uIlin Correspondents
,Soiepb @ei5, melder lib fir led)s
@eheu inn ct. Mleri1s @oipital 5u
@;s:uurd mcgcu elmer Operation be-
iano> tit Gonnerltag mieoer G ll1no III
Sen sdaoB %ici>er 6amilie 5nriidge=
fe5rt. - Mi(b. 2l1tgeu lit jett @an1e=
manoeu, Sarlrm miilien iih sic Sago-
frAoler INN in 9(dt nebuaen, oer1r ct
fsrut Sen Ml,n11tel bon friiber Der
,,.1o lit Gin gutter Shiite. Gle
fiinf M.,agli @riioer miiiien balo nod
ciueu led;iten pom Gplo Spriug fon1=
men fallen, oenu oas @erbitgeld)aft
lit ld>on 10 int Gauge, nab tie mebr
Niilfe Grm,djen. = Matb. Sa>ser lit
bein @etreiSefoGreu pum @agen &C.
fallen ua,o ba1mpelt lcit cilter @ote
III Ser t5taot ber,um. = Midl. SldlIa
mar lebtc Mod)c ais 2elegot 1llr
asor6=Gafoto sur Icl1eupeGr : Gon=
pes1tion IN Geuoer, COLORADO, ulro
feJrte Gonneritag uie0er 5uriif. =
Soeinr;h @edtol0 tragt iein Nlnt nls
5rieoel,s ridter mutt GROCER @i'roe.
33.lnr Gore fat CT nod felne11 per
nrtbeilt. renu es gebt jett bier oleS
rl1biq fer. - @ic ie0e 8robltont 10
hefonl1t audi Blen l1ailt eleftrllde
Heleuhtlulg ms miro III einiget1 yto=
maten iold,e fertig ieia. - 2reihen
it speseu Mangel an Nrbeitern bier
rod lebr 5uriid unb eS tit bieles
Sabr ei11 lebr iegensreibes, oenm 0as
grgebnib lit $50 9uid)el @el5en
Der 9(der. Gs mllroen 10 piel ais lob
@Ssujdel 0aier per Nder geSroldjen.
= Ded ur0 Noe0er lan0ten Son1ltag
pier neutrality-suspicious. Tires
Ttehs nad) ct. Saul un6 gi1gen BET
Sc nit nodl Sen 3miaingsltaoten. =
,ps. Meef, ru,ier Sdmiecemeilter bat
10 bel 5t tbun, 6aB er Sic Mrbeit
nidt berpaltigen fann un0 mod)te
germ ei1el1 g,1ten Sdmieo oi19en, Der
inn hclien fonnte. Sobn Iltrf, I'M
let u6ru1od,er fat elm iebr glltes Ge=
id,oft, o6cr lit nod imner Sll1age=
leue uun iiebt ii6 inter Sen Sod)tern
oes @anocs un1. - &eter &aitl1er, Der
SEER 8raiioent ser fiir5lid erltonoe=
zen Soruners glepator=@ 9 ieQldyu1t,
prophe5eit, SOP oieien @erb1t eine9)fll=
lion 8uibel 6r1dlt bier 81 Marft &C.
braft miro. = 2ebte ISOLDE m1r0e ote
fatb. @cmeil1oelbule nit 1919 Slit
oeu1 croffnet. Sic offentlid)e Shlle
fat 81 aiuNer. = Mittpod %brod)ten
s1uei Iominifn1er ifmeltern bon Seem
Dorf flint @aiienfi11oer bier5er, mel
dle iii Sen Iamilien 6ronf SGntt,
Mlartin Sd)11tt, Sobn &cl5er, Mit}.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

Melld) uno Scbn @einberger ein
@eim finocn meroen. = Spbu 6apis
fat auf ieinem &allge 10 gut geerl1tet,
SOB CT nit iei1em gn1oer 2ouis cine
Gl1rpmreiie plant. St.
Iingal (Gorrcipor0en5). - Sn
ser Niarrihulc Ser @eiligen Greifol=
%tigfcitstirde gebeu pier Gon1inifarer=
Sd;peitern Sen llnterridt uno ler1er
Sen &i1l0ern nid;t allein Neltgion
ionSern iorgen auh 0ofiir, oaB ooS
9el1ti6e nidt uergeiien miro. Sos.
2illolrer mllr5e ollrh Sic Mnfltnft bon
einem Observation-Disclosures bod er=
frel1t. = 0as ih0ne @etter errnog-
lidt cs, oaB III etpa elmer @od)e Sns
Gre iGen in bel1riger @egen0 fertig
lit. 0a1rdb Sic quite grnte fiiblen Sic
6am1ler ge1eigter, nit Sem gau Ser
nellel1 Stride porau5stgeben. = gel
Ira>sf goetm lit lette @ode Sprob-
lity go. IL a%ngefommen; ct erbielt
Sen Mamen oes gr5eugels Mibael. ..
Srisfa Norrelpon6en0. =
Gies SWbr iii bier piel 2e6en inn
Stdbtle, benn 0ie Grnte lit cine lebr
quite, ge0roid;en miro an ollen Gden
1l1o @eihafte iino iebr pielperipre=
deno. giele 5arlter baben idon
Automobile, 3. g. Sobn @infler,
So5n aretidn1er uno 6ranf @infler
iogar 3lpei. Ser Soiep5 @infler bon
ct. Glol1S lit bier ieit SEM Z. Sept.
nrit Ser sfbiid}t ieineu 5beil bon Dem
grl1teleyen in Ser 8a11f 81 oepomren.
6reidiiG menl oos &egenmetter nidt
balb ol1fb0rt miro CT pieueidlt bis Gu
Sc October bier Eleiben miiliel1. =
Sobn aretldmer, ein 2afe George
Sl,nge pon Minneiota, infer County
GomnIiiair bat iett cine @aioli1t
Maldine mclde 10 Nfliige ltno eine
ggge 5iebt, gefoatit, ponit er 30
Nder Sen Sag pfliiet. St bot 5000
Mder gu pfliigen ltn0 er11tete Sieies
Sabr 10000 81tibel @ei3en. = Der
ne1e Concrete glepator fat 8 groBe
rl1tloe 9ebalter 1peId)e cine &apacitGt
pon 10000 81tibel baben; er lit 1876
SUP bo6 u1r0 mie alth Ste an=
oerer1 bier Glepators bereits megen
@aggon Mangels imtncr bis oben
bol. (.
sarge. = sns Sobu 3. Sot,1=
Jon aus Columbus, g. 8, einen Sit
gel ieilres olmdgebelt5en Nferoes er=
griff, entll16 iid iein @emebr, Sas
i6n labei aus Ser @un6 fiel, un6 CT
trug cine ttefe @l1noe an Ser @iifte
oapon. 8lutpergiftung trot oo5lt n1,o
So6nlon itar6.
Me0ora. - Ser 6arnter=@e=
treiianmtelipeider in G6arm inns 6rei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
%o(itii~e Mu5>i0en.
NnfMnoigmng.

Nuf oringeltoes Grl llcEen Don
Ircm<cn unn D5nl1erl1 Don Benton
County, 10 mic bon meil1en 5rel1,1=
Sen Don Der Staot ct. GloltA, Ben
Solpns st. Glol1o ulu0 SC Sal1f, fanl1
ib nidt umbi1, Dem @unihe Scr
Stima1aebcr gel11aB MIDI ais 11nab=
bangigen &an0ioat fir &%eprdienfant
in Ser Staatslegislatllr bei ser font
meloen @ab( 81 erfliren.
6. q. Gilman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
9anfiagung.

Mue1, Sic mei,1e ellntspermaltl1ng
ais Gdatmeiiter bon Stearns Count
tp 0aSl1rd gl1tbieBen, baB lie mir
bei ser Nrimdmabl oltrd fire l1n=
teritiib1tng Sic Domination fir BE-
Mmt mieoer itderten, lit bier=
mein o1fridtiger 3unf eritottet.
Gbriit. Sd)mitt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Sanfia9mmg.

@iernit ipred6e ib olle1r, Sic Mir
bci Ser Erimartpabl 0urd] fire Mit=
mirfrng 5ltut sicge iiber meinen
@egner perbalfen, n1eir1el1 moblge=
mcinten 3anf aus l110 erlltde gleid=
fails, 6ei Ser Nopembermobl trelr 5lt
mir balten SIT moaen.
Subm Gang.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
&eriteigermng

Mltf Ser Tarm oes lll1ter5eihneten,
49, Meilen n%or00ltlib pom 8ilage
Mpon 1per0en am 9ienitag. sen l..
October morgens 10 ltbr Mder= rttt0
&allSgeratbe lomie ein gutter &ieb=
itan0 offe1tlid sur SEER teigerl1ng ge=
langen. Gielelbe bietet cine arsge=
acknowledgements.
Sic. 6nn6ringer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

onleben itebenoe @iitempaggon5 iino
perbrannt. Ser Sda0en belauft iid
ol1f $4,000. Scr Speider miro lofort
mieoer nllfgefN11t mer6en.
Samcstom - Sn elmer Ser
i%anr1nllulg Ser Gireftoren Ser ~Ml=
liancc Sail Mlloeiation" muroe 6eridj=
tet, bab iih Scr @agelldoocn I'M
Staote in oieier Saiion altf $685.
600 beGil1it lulo oas oapon ser gr0Bte
1beil altf Sen iiiolitcn 5beil ert=
f6Qt. Tic &ereinigurQ fat aue M1=
ipriihc pgl1e Gimmano 6cfricoigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Sa%nfiasnms.

@iernrit iprebc i) oQel1, Sic mir
bei Ser Yrimarpabl 6ur6 lire Mit=
mirfltng gum Siege iiber meilleu
@egrer perlalfer, mcinen moblge=
mei1ten Ganf aus lillo rilrde gleid=
falls, bei Ser 9fppclnbcrrM1bl trell 5l
mir balten 5l1 mollcn.
9. 6. Sdusmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
9anfiagnng.

Nle,r, Sic mir bci Ser Hriu1dmpab(
trel1 sur Seite ltn>roen llto mir gum
Siege perbalfen, meinel1 mfri6tigen
Can't, l1n0 alien, sic MIDI 0urd) eit1en
an0ern Gon0ioaten inn @ol1ntprof6 er=
lett leben molltelr, Sic Gerjiderl1ng,
6ab ibnen %meinerieits fein @rou nad=
getragen miro.
&alentin @ermam,
@oloingforo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

@ oonfe bierntit SEN 5timmge=
bern, Sic 10 nobel mi6 u1terltiibt ba=
ben bei Ser TrimdrtmbI. @enn man
beSe11ft, mas Mues gegen midi &C.
bral,d,t lpl1roe lu16 baB biele Stinm1r<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

= @e,1n Str Cure Garm bertau-
fen moQt, ipre4t Dor BEL ser u. g.
8bitneb 9ano & 9oan Co.; iie lit sic
5irma, nit ser 5u unterbanoeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

Nln Sic stimmgebcr bes s,uciten por,
Sem often 2e9islatmr= 9iitrifts.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LOOK OUT FOR SHOWERS
Weather Man Provides Horizon
with Dark Clouds.

Beware you who would proudly pa
rade this day. brilliant in millinery
plumage. scintillating as you pass down
Fifth avenue, for dark clouds, heavy
with April showers, are lowering on the
horizon and threaten 10 break ere night
falls upon the land.
The weather prophet. to whom the
baseball umpire Is as boon companion.
has sent out word that clouds and show
ers will prevail in the afternoon. after a
morning OF surprising fairness. This
prophecy applies to New York City in
particular and many other Eastern cities
in general.
While Fifth avenue is alive with the
rustic of silk and satin. the nodding of
plumes and crests. Coney Island will be
welcoming the thousands who do her
homage every Easter In the event of
fair weather and kindly temperature,
a record breaking crowd Is anticipated.
with many hundreds anxious to take
tbe,r first dip in the Atlantic.
Inst a moment! The weather man has
= hi, of cheer-fair and balmy weather
w,u rrevail all day Easter-on the Pa
ciic Coast!
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
RUFF REPENTS AND
TELLS OF HIS GUILT
Convicted Political Boss OF San
Francisco Writing a De-
tailed Confession.
PROMISES TO EXPOSE ALL
Names Public Men, Officials and
Politicians, and Says He Will
Show How Graft Money
Was Paid.

san Francisco, April G-Abraham
Ruef. convicted political boss Of San
Francisco. now serving a sentence OF
fourteen years in San Quentin prison.
began in The San Francisco Bulletin
to-day series Of articles which he de-
clares will constitute a complete expose
Of the men accused with him in the graf,
prosecutions but not convicted.
Ruef goes back ten years. TO the time
when he first gained recognition from
| influential men. The first period is
abridged by a single sentence:
"A few years later found me assocl-
ated with the tools and messengers OF
the railroads"
The beginning Of his association with
leading railroad official is told sue
cinctly:
He began TO court me. I could get
passes and favors from him. For the
first time ! dined at his house"
Directors OF public utility corporations
and railroads, public officials and poll
ticians are named by Ruef in his pro-
logue and he declares he Will show how
money was promised and paid. He says
Il believe much good can come from
a straightforward statement Of my ex-
periences. / shall give circumstantiaily
all important facts and events. includ-
ing those leading up 10 and embracing
the San Francisco graft prosecution"
Ruef mentions the granting of fran
chise TO a street railway company and
declares he will show how money was
paid for the privilege.
Il shall give a full account OF the
famous Santa Cruz convention which
nominated Governor Gillett" he con-
tlnues. "and Of all my conferences in
relation thereto"
Ruef begins his narrative with a con-
fession OF repentance. He says in part:
with others I co-operated in selling
out the city Of San Francisco and so |
am in a prison cell. 1t has taken these
stone walls, this area six by ten. where
the only light or air is that which comes
from a narrow wicket. to bring me to
the full realization of this betrayal
'T shall write without eXtenuation or
myself or those who co-operated with
me. However harshly I may write, 1t
will be without malice or III will and
with no desire to have others suffer as
] have suffered"
Ruef tells Of becoming disgusted with
politics and with having decided to de-
vote himself exclusively to law He re-
fers TO two railroad "hxers." and says:
For ten years ! was associated with
these two men. l wrote their platforms.
I made their nominating speeches. l
Quit from time to time and Joined the
independent reform movements, only to
learn that they were controlled by the
same big interests. | drifted with the
machine"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
] DEAD, ! DYING; TAXI GONE
Chauffeur Speeds Away, but
Witnesses Tell Police His Number

After he had run down and critically in
!sfeo two men on Eighth avenue. at 10th
street the chauffeur of taxicab Increased
ihe speed Of his machine, shortly after II
oeock last night. and made his escape He
N now being sought by a squad OF de-
ectives assigned TO the case.
Inc men struck were John Sutherland.
'hirty-six years old. o. No 3Os West 129th
street anG Daniel F. Hall. thirty-seven
years old, living on TeEtora avenue, Ja-
malta Long Island, They were hurled by
~e taNicab against the side of north
.ound surface car and received compound
fractures CT the skull. Both were removed
dying condition to the Harlem IIo3-
r,lsI' where sutherland died very soon.
hal cannot live.
sue accident was witnessed by two per-
sons' who said they are Harry Whiting. a
nehan. attached to Engine Company IS,
"iih quarters at No 81 West l15th street
e"o Edward Hanon. Of No 2Oi West 10th
'ueet They ran into the street and to the
s'ue OF the unconscious men. Patrolman
svN' Ryan, OF the West 18th street sta
''on sent hurry call TO Harlem Hospital.
Whiting and Ilanlon Informed the police
a' 'he chauffeur brought the taxlcab to
''op and turned to look at the two men
"s IN The street. lie then started his
a''n'hf at theig approach a. vent north
at rapid rate.
-. TWO men r9i number, which
49,. "hfd "Vtr police. Detective
'ehaht NilliJw 'oWne of the West
~" street station. In charge Of a squad of
's"'hs' started in search OF the chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
mo ROCHESTER FIGHT
OVER TAFT INSTRUCTIONS
Neither Barnes Nor Koenig Look
for Anything but Harmony in
EIeCting Big Four.
ROOT AND STIMS0N HERE
May Confer with State Chairman
To- day on Matter of Plat
form and Instructions
to the Delegates.
ROOT AND STIMSON HERE

Neither William Barnes. jr., chairman
OF the Republican State Committee. nor
Samuel s. Koenig president of the New
York County Committee. expects a fight
at the Rochester state convention.
Chairman Barnes knows that Senator
Root and Mr.. Koenig and other state
leaders are in favor of instructing the
four delegates-at-large for the renoml-
nation Of President Taft. and expects
TO present such resolution before the
convention. Although Mr.. Barnes has
been known to be opposed to such a
course and would not say yesterday
that he had changed his mind, the fact
that he does not expect any break in
the harmony of the convention would
seem 70 indicate that he has changed
his mind or at least is willing to yield
h. the judgment Of others on the ques-
tion.
Senator Root and Secretary Stimson
of the War Department will be in the
city to-day and it IS understood that
Chairman Barnes has arranged to have
a conference with them, where the sub
Ject of instructions and platform will
be discussed. At that time Senator
Root will probably show to the state
chairman that the interests Of the party
would be best conserved by placing
New York State squarely on record as
fayoring the denomination of the Presi-
dent. 1t Is believed that the arguments
of Senator Root will convince the state
chairman. If he has not already been
convinced.
81 have always been for instructions"
said Mr. Koenig last night before leav-
ing the city for Niagara Falls, where
he is to spend to-day. 1t would seem
the only thing for this state 10 do un-
der the circumstances. Chairman
Barnes has opposed instruction as set
ting a bad precedent. but, as The Trib-
une pointed out New York State in
structed its delegates -at-large for Gen
of this state"
Mr. Barnes Doesn't Relish II.
Chairman Barnes was in no particular
good humor yesterday. and some took
for granted that he was somewhat put
out over the prospect of instruction, but
a man who knows him well said:
The state chairman has taken up the
fight for President Taft honestly and
with vigor. 1t is his intention to do
everything that will best promote not
only the nomination, but also the re-
election of the President. He has be-
lieved that it might be better for the
Presidents campaign after the conven-
tion II II could not be said that New
York state tried to force the President
on the convention. But If other leaders
think that he is wrong on that point L
am sure that he will yield gracefully"
Mr.. Koenig wanted to have talk with
the state chairman yesterday afternoon,
hrt no found that Mr.. Barnes had gone
ant for a long automobile ride and was
rot expected back before evening, and
Mr.. Koenig's train left at o'clock.
,rho,, will have conference in Roches-
ter on Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
.PASSA|C CHILDREN TO
COPY LAWRENCE STRIKE
Leaders Now Making Plans to
Deport Youngsters as Soon
as Famine Arrives.
THINK TROUBLE NEAR END
Firing of Shots Over Heads OF
Mob on Friday Had the Effect
of Keeping Crowd Or
derly Yesterday.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Passaic. y. j., April 6-That the strike
situation here Is fast approaching the
more severe stages reached by the strike
at Lawrence, Mass, few weeks ago
became apparent to-day at meeting
OF the strikers, when Boris Reinstein.
the local organizer OF the Detroit Indus
trial Workers Of the World, announced
that arrangements had been made for
housing one thousand strikers children
outside the city at a moments notice.
Mr.. Reinsten said that he and others
connected with his Organization had ar
thizers I'm New York to take the chill
dren whenever their parents became un-
able TO feed and clothe them. The lit
tie ones would not be sent out unless
there was absolute need, however, he
said.
After the meeting Reinstein was
asked how soon II would probably be
necessary TO send the children away
providing the strike continued indefi-
ntely. but he said he could not answer.
1t might be q week and II might be
longer, he said.
Just at present the parents and chill
dren In need are being cared for by the
commissary department of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. The de-
partment Is headed by Or. Anna Rein
stein, wife of Boris Relnstein. and she
and her assistants distribute daily
meals provided by friends and sympa-
thizers in New York and surrounding
places.
Ignore Threat to Arrest Haywood.
The announcements that have been
made to the effect that William ID. Hay
appears here or I'm Garfield have had lit
tie effect upon James +. Thompson, local
organizer Of Haywood's branch of the
Industrial Workers Of the World.
Thompson sid to-day that his faction
had obtained hall In Clifton, in which
Tuesday night.
The greatest handicap he and his fol-
lowers have been laborng under has
been the want Of a hall. the Borough
of Garfield having declared against al
lowing them TO meet within its bounds
and the owners OF halls i'm Passaic re-
fusing to accommodate them. Thomp-
son yesterday declared that Haywood
would probably be In Passaic to- morrow
or Monday. II he does get here, he will
undoubtedly speak at the hall hired by
his cohorts. provided, OF course "A
Continued on third page, third column.