davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
TO SENTENCE 50
IRON WORKERS
MOANING
THEY Will FACE PROSPECT OF
RECEIVING A MANiNUA PEN
Atty OF THIRTY NINE YEARS
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CARRY THEM
TO LEAvENwoRTH PRISON.
- AssocIArrn PREHs

Indianapolis. Dee ia-Thirty- eight
labor union ofnciais. convicted a. con-
apirncy and promoting the MsNamarA
dvnhmitinw plots. tomorrow wi1 face
the prospect ~ rereivfns prison sen
reuoes ranging 70 q possibia maximum
of thirty-nins and half years Prom
the temporary cells IN ths county Sail
the prisoners. handcufred between dep
uty marshaia. vii be taken hefors
FEDERAL Judge Anderson a 10 o'clock
this morning.
n the meantime United States MAJ
shal schmidt has arranged q special
train 20 leave ~ secret route for the
federal prison 81 Port LeavsnwortA,
Kansas. and o. prsvent q denonstra-
ton no details n the departure win ~
announced. r. e known. howsvsr. thag
they win iruvs coon after the sen
tsuces. Al prisoners receivinE two
years and longer wi1 go 70 Ls~vsn-
worth
Motions f1r sstting ssi6s the vsrdict
may delay the sentences uufn Tuesday.
such motions win De presented aa soon
a. court conveuss. TIE entire r~spon-
rbWr - nxluH ere runiHhment rests
with the court He may impose the
maximum cr dismiss entirely A money
fns mas also he imposed.
we certainly win appeal every
case rafd Chester a. Erum. counsel
Tor tef.udauts today There are about
ninety errors upon which % base tn
refIfItE. end We ere coundent ~ the
ultimate reversal" n EaH announced
also that every sTcrt wn - made %
free ne men on bundr psndinE appeal
TnfH q O'Clock this afternoon. whsn
tbs faars closed a constant stream -
visitors roaref into the iail None of
the prisoners would dlacuas the ver-
tfrt
The only statsmenf was from ne
trru workers national heatqunrters
here. and was tsHurd today ~ Ioaer p
E Nrrlrry. che secretary, ons - tu'
oHwriaH out - fau Hs assured ths
merhrrs a. chat orrnuiHation thaf he
would - % a. usual dsapits their mia-
fortune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
10000 WILL
STRIKE TODAY
THIS NUMBER or MEN. WOMEN
AND CHILDREN PROTEST CUT
~ WAGES AND INTRODUCTION
oF THE sUs.coNTRAcT sYs-
TEM.

New YORK Dec. aa-Hue hundred
and ufB Thousand men. women and
children employed in the meas cloth
ma Industry ir fhIH cItv. we're ordered
20 strike toraurroE uy fhe local eKecg-
nvs committee 90 the Un'fot Maize Gar
menf WORKER - America fodaT. Fuur
thousand shaus are expected % He nf.
fsrtsd a the order Ia 1reved
Crowds a. uorEerT fhruuFed tIa
streets outside %. me nuEdIuE whars
the meeting vas held and cheerrf when
the strike decision Vas announced. Ta6
police prevented q parade n was an
uounrad fhaf thousand rirkrtz will
ba posted IN the rIfy 90 Intercept work
era disobsyinE The action Is IN pro-
test to a rrsu. raf in wages aEd tas
sub contract system
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Unauthortns6 - wsm ae srrcneors
newHrhper reports reEarfllE hia posi-
ten On ne nlaftar af fedtfai primaries
for ths ssiectlan ~ posfmnatsTa have
imralled CanEr*ssmnn Emmett Wtlaon
10 make q stafasafnt o. the subject ~
fhaf tAors nay = re mlaunttrrand .r 8
aH go hin rosiiia1
Couareasmau r.iladr neVrr authsT
"a auycna to o. that De- would raH
primaries Tor the selection - poet
masters la fscf ha says. hs would
not haze the presumption % announce
q methoa Foe fre seiectiun - federal
anpninteaE whss fhe president of the
Uufed stafee= I'd not re CunFresa-
mans the oHf who makes these ap-
pointments.
To JolFnai representative =
niaht ConwrcsHunn Wilson gave IT'S
frft authorised ftate ment. aa follows
Firss Autliorirss statsmsnt
The DISCUSSES of mr position rsla-
tive 20 the Caiif - ~ primary elections
fnr ths selecfiou 81 postnasterE. Oh ths
several Hrst. secfnf ans thlrf-ciass Or
fcas. On the fhlrd Congressional district
was svtdenfiy fementsd ~ an article
In the afternoon paper some two weeks
ESQ. in which 81 Nna stated tfnt urnn
reliable authority bad cKrresrel my
self a. faVorahis 60 trla method nf
choosing postmasters.
II have az - time said e auyhoay
thar 7 would afoat the oysters ~ rfl-
mary etectionns e.. eelecf noetmnsterF
woais - I . 49, =. - sa I.
presumptuous 7 90 rot know what the
policy 81 President Wilson's admins
tration fwfu be reEnrdinE f.fr appoint
mcnt of postmhsters. After all % is
sn ffreiy q matter q Presidential dIH-
erection and choice. A Congressman
cannot appoint q pnHfu'asfsr. and n iH
yet % he determined whether the urea'-
dent viii follow the suggestion ~ con
Eressmen on this subject
AFTER shall have asrsrfafned the
wishes ~ the president relating to
these Appointments. n viii Re time
enough FOR me % state % the public
my personal course. and" concluded
Congressman Wilson. = viii 10 ~ in
my own way and directly Co fhr people
of nv district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Miamt r1a. Der =rrssident ard
nfrr TAR. CoL George w. Uoefbnia
ana tfra CesthaIr and q numbsr 8,
fr.eafr arrived af Eer west or ths
tatneship Arkansas a. to O'Clock thIs
rnaruinH afleF q auiek trfp from Colon
ne party waa hroueht ashore nom
fhe government tuE Peoria ana
STARTED narth e. nauu en- a special
train over fha Florida Vast Coast aud
Atlantic coasi Lino railroads
Ths vaYaes from Colon CD ktE West
ever eleven hundred mIies. vas made
IN q utfle over sirty hours over com
narativeiv auaoth seas President Tart
haa announced be- wu make 20 APP
pointmsnta % elvu positions in ths
canal tona urfn be- returns % Wash
inrion. t De- practically aHEurCt how
ever. that CaL 8oethala wlu he of-
fefed ths EoVeruarship aud wIu &C..
reut Thev wfu nM ever feature. of
fha situauan on the u,D to WaahfnE.
fnn.
The probability ~ Increasing the
hsiHhi nf hh hFnaEnafer guarding
.Col.f raI1ar aaE discussed aboard the
~ ganaaH Tha inranEanienra and
~ dagger enrouutrreH ny tha preHi-
Ni1ntIaf party iu boarding IRE Arean-
raa there Impressed thr president 81
ere nana of protection.
turf before leaving Inr shlp presi-
denf TAR was presented hy ere quar-
termastnrs nf ere ArausaH ufth uresI-
eeura dar maae ON fhH sHip end nawn
~ her drruF he trIr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
MUNICIPAL DOCKSA AND DBELTRAILROAD
WILL BRING COMMERCE AND INCREASE
THE POPULATION OF PENSACOLA
DOBSON BELIEVES MANY ARE
CONVINCED THAT DOCKS AND
BELT ROAD ARE A NECESSITY

Preasdsnt e r. Dobsou. o. tSs r-n-
raccia Commerciai Association. iast
nieht save oat tbs fonowing intur-
view
we hold that TIE proposed improve
menfa are for thn 5000 ~ At the ctti-
sens OF Pensacola. and ! think NE have
sucrrcfed On Convincing the large ma
fnr ~ them that lhiH is 90 r wfn
NOT be spenfing moneY. but invesfing
it and wui brinE both direct and indi-
~.rf returns
-.flat of The money from fhim tasns
wfn bs spent in the city. ard rs-distrih-
uted nmonE ne citsus Tha cost to
the taxpayer figures tl.fF par thousand
dollars at the present asNsssed valua-
ton. end that win unNosbtediy De-
rreaaa. hecauaa the tc@n viii wrow and
fhs business 0f tha fock and belt line
oil STOW m fact = expect 10 see
these improvements paH rs their own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

way ana rnaStne = surplus Art.r = fsw
years.
AID FROM GOVERNMENT.
The government vii aid us n ~
make these improvements We are
practically sure % set the inland canal
20 Mobile and Ue have q written state
ment from q 81. i.o0a. 600 company which
is nov building hftssn steel hArwen for
the Alahanaa river coal trade tat they
vii put In a line "a Pensacola through
this canal - soon as a a. finished
They guarantees b. make a rate ~ not
more than seventy Eve ~ nts a ton coal
freiRht. = saving ~ thirty.nva cents q
I'm over TIE pres~nt rate. or about tTe.-
900 = year for Pcnxacnim.
We VIII have our water front te uns
fug eur own BENEFIT 20 unbuiie cur city,
bFing manufactures. Increase aNyrolis
end make tats city what So position
and naturul advantages sntitie q 20 -.
the greatest PORE on tire wuf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
CHICAGO cUss NAY
rRAtN ~ TAMPA. FLA

wawra. Dee go.-Charlsa murphy.
president ~ IRE chicago Nafiouai
isag.r baseball club. "a expected hcre
tomorrow. and % fH understood wtn
fanrrsfr arrarrruenfs frr q spriuE
tra MING camp here
President Murphy spent tonny lr
.farksnuvIlfe ana in rouvsrHations mt
coated .fnf ha Was f1 close deal for
thr nrb training quarters on the largs
athletic sraund near SET known
tsurfs. hatal In Tamra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
SAFE BLOWERS
ROUNDED UP
WHAT IS BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN AN ORGANIZED BAND o.
MEN AID WOMEN ARE A.
RESTED BY police. WHO
FOUND EXPLOSIVES m THEIR
APARTMENTS IN TIE BRoNK.
~ ASSOCIATED PHEss

New N1rk Dee .HaAu epidemic rf
bod rnbnrrfes ard safe rrarkinE an
fhn nrour bg nu apparently well orr
F.rrirnF band Who ere estimated fH
hnva realized nearIv ffoo 900 az laot
eaa ended today THE police believe
81 thr arrrsI 20 HFr men and two
rnmau. fraF have uraeHfet ln putt
ana afrn f1 Ihe rnHherfra
~arv Glanced CD e.rk up number
af SUES. el1uH eharactsrs on whom was
faurd burglar taaiH. Fhirh 'ra la 9
MA on apartments where many cIev-
-rIr HeafFneH crs -kVuseu's t1ots nnd en-
afa.aIVen wfFa fnund
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
FORECAST FOR
THE WEATHER

east ar tHr Mississippi uVer and sn0w
fu the north is expected IRE early days
cf enc -rT-.HE week HCrrrdInE 20 werh 3
fv bulletins 10 fls weather hureau.
There were disturbances over tne
Missouri valley TODAY. EavinF toward
fHa Atlantic. "Tafr weather uIu foI-
rHu" nrH fFs nulIrEir. ne rernaInder
- ffe vHee. rrrrHf rains and snlus ir
the centre aaa northern PORTIONS. no
r1Ia weather IL Indicated for the Easl
.uT South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
GOV. WILSON
|. IN WASHINGTON

WasaIuFsrn. Dec 20 -uuinE fhn
FORTY inmates fraf Pres ldanf-sIr-t
wilson Eutuf here today ~ aId roe
leave DIS private car. iu which he was
euroafr fa s.aun.ta and rrtncefrn. nor
ara re bold arv conference uIfh fhr
I-caI leaders Iu rrferenrs to fhr iu-
auEIraI CrreuHnIes
Chairman William WHErm rs .aE fHa
train here and conferred w.lh William
O. Eusfs. ah8Irmar 81 Ee iuaarlraf
csrerrarts tsz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
AUTO RACER KILLED AND
MANY OTHERS INJURED

Toe AnEeies Cal, Dec. 1a.--hal
shain. a prominent automobile racer.
waa killed and three others ueye So
riousiy hurt. and a dozen cut snd hruis.
~ when ShaIn'a machine shot uut a
tnr cup shaped track nt CnneesHion
pier a. Nrnice. thia aftoFnoon and
riunred into tuo cruwd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
PRESIDENT AND
PARTY LANDED
At KEY WEST
Made . Remarkably Quick
Voyage From Colon TO the
Island City.

BATrLEsHIP ARKANsAs MADE
THE VOYAGE fN SIXTY HOURS
COVERING ELEVEN HUNDRED
MiLEs-PRAcTlcALLY ASSURED
THAT ooErHALs WILL 90 o.
FEREb THE oovERNoR9HIP o.
TIE CANAL ZONE AND Will
ACCEPT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
ROBBERS LOOT FOURTEEN
ATLANTA DENTISTS OFFICES

Afiaufn. Ca Dec ea-=ThieveM raid
- fourteen Dentists oTioss in - A.
Iarta National nnnk burdinr last nfwh-.
takinr Fnih ana platinum estimated 70
- worth t1rb IRE rohbsriss wsrs not
discovered until today Na arrests
have haan made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Graz Ca. Dec l3.-Fls request Cor
arerIaI term of -ourf lo trT Mrs
wather.ue King Hnd NNholaH win
trrn. uha confessed to sHe murder of
famrs KInE ia expected 90 follow fhc
r.rferenee 81 lawyers Cor the rroseru-
s.rn here famorruu AIRS ktnE spent
es nar n mu without any relatives
- farnrr friends seeing her. Nane of
- rir efhnren have visited her since
frr confession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
PENSACOLA GREEK Is
ONE OF VICTORS INA
BATTLE WITH TURKS
Nick Alexanders Took Part
in Naval Battle az
Chios.

THIRTY MORE GREENS IN THIS
CITY. CONCLUDING THAT PEAcE
10 FAR oFF. DEcIpE AT MEEr-
ING LAsT MONT TO 90 TO rHg
FRONT As eooS As PossrHIE-
wILl LEAVE TosloHT ron NEW
YORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
PARCELS POST
NEW YEAR GIFl
TO THE PEOPLE
New System Will be Placed
in Operation on Jan
uary I.

WILL Sc a DIRECT COMPETITOR
o. Express COMPANIES. WILL
BRING TIE FACTORY AND FARM
INTO cLossR roucH WITH The
CONSUMER AND Is EXPECTED
TO REDUCE TIE cosr or
LIVING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
Citizens Of prominenec Give
Reasons Why They Favor
The Bond Issue.

~ THE PROPOSITION CARRIES n
WILL MEAN INpEPENvENr
STEAMSHIP LINES CAN CONE
TO PESsAcoLA - CHAIRMAN
MERRITT OF BOND rRusTUUs
SAYS THAT CITY PROPERTY
WILL 81 USED FoR wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30
CONGRESSMAN-ELECT
EMMETT WILSON ON
FEDERAL PRIMARIES
SAYS Tie Never Authorized
Anycns 20 Speak For
Him on Subject.

As we'll as ER.
RoNEoUs NEWSPAPER REPoRTs
REGARDING HIS POSITION on
TIE MArvER OF PRIMARIES
FoR posTvasrERs CAUSES HIN
TO MAKE a STATEMENT On
TIE sUBJEcr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

General rsioicing m ths uroEress %
the BaikAn allies in their struggle
against Turkey. the decision ~ thirty
more Greeks 90 leave for their native
land last niEht and news u letter
received Saturday from Niok AisHan-
oers telling - the Greek victory on
the isiand % chioa. few weeks aKn. tn
which he took part. marked the meet
ing ~ the Ureek association last nisht
In knights of Pythlnn hau
The Greeks IN this city believe that
the present negotiations for pace VIII
either bear fruit before New York may
be reached or come 20 nothing. and
thirty more have come - the conclu-
sion they arc needed rhsy win temve
or the late train on ths Louisville and
Nashville At sB 8ciock tonight and
viii join a number of their countryrnen
on the ship ~ which thsy travel. 4 l.
Understood
They wnl hrinR the total of those
that have Eons 10 ths front frum this
city 20 about re
Alexand@rs was formerly president ~
the Greek association and his letter
here was addressed to hts friend ana
successor IN once. George Cnninos II
did not develop in the meeting proper
that AIeKandors bad been heard from.
but Mr.. Casinos told 20 the communt-
cation when questioned ~ = Journal
reporter at ita close AZ 20 whether any
% those who had gune fron here had
yet been heard rom
~ TAE NAvV.
upon aFrtving In Greecs. Alexanderu
was assigned % a berth IN the Oresk
hattieship Thsmostociss." one - the
biT sea fighters m ths Hsrenic navy.
Action. fast anf furioua. soon ist him
forget he had ever been rroprietor %
fruit stand or Deviliisrs street. Pen
ancniA
u vas "a ths battle ~ Chic.. the
leading rort on the island. that his
ship rlayed an Important part ana
AisNnndrra ant his shipmatss we're
temporarily snHhFsd IN resting upon
their lnursla and keepinN TIE few d@a-
pondsut Turhs. TOO old o. imprison.
from committing suicide az ths time he
wrote % his friends ir fhta citr.
AlsEandsrs was one ~ ne fret party
- ieAve Pensacola fer gre.es. IN the
middle - Orfob~r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

lway and uns'ins surplus Ars-r e fs~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

The year 1913 viii be the greatest
in Pensaeola's history-Are you do.
ing your part TO make il SO?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-30

Locai rains - north and esutraii fsl
in aouth portion Monday--Tuesdn
fsirl ssoderata east and southaaa
ssinda
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-13
CARBON LONGS BODY
FINALLY DISCOVERED

North Yakima, Wash, April 12-The
body Of Carlon Long, son of Alderman
7. *. Long of Chicago, who dsap-
peared from here March 8. was found
tonight In the Yakima river five miles
below this city Both legs and one
arm were broken and ii ls believed
Long was knocked off Pomona bridge
into the river by a train, Nearly $500
and valuable papers were found on
the body, eliminating the theory of
foul play
Longs relatives have spent no less
than $4,000 In searching for him. and
Lawrence Sanford, the boy who found
the body, probably viii come In for
the reward Of $500 which was of
fered by the elder Long for informa-
tion as to the whereabouts of his son,
dead or alive.
A body was seen floating In the
swift current Of the river here
Wednesday evening, but az darkness
came on 1t could not be recovered, and
disappeared. Relatives were notified
tonight of the recovery of the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-13
IS GREAT
IN PENNSYLVANIA
PRIMARIES
DELEGATION OF SEVENTY. SIX
MEMBERS DEPENDS ON OUT.
COME OF ELECTION.

Philadelphia, April l2.-pennsyl-
vania's delegation of 10 members to the
democratic ana republican national
conventions viii depend on the result
of lomorrowS primary elections. Both
parties will vote directly ror "a national
delegates, two from each congressional
district ANA the remaining II will he
chosen at state conventions, the dele
gates to which win bc chosen tomorrow
Supporters OF Colonel Roosevelt hnye
named a complete set of national dele
gates ana alternates. The candidates
have declared for denomination Of
President Taft. but they will not he
bound by instructions from the voters
as the presidents name will not appear
OH the ballots Both wings Of the
democratic organization In this state
have declared in favor Of the npminA-
tion Of Woodrow Wilson for president
In many districts there win be contests
between candidates of the regulars
who supported National Committeeman
GuffeY and the "reorganizers. who are
followers of Campaign Chairman Pal
mer. Delegates pledged Ia Speaker
Champ Clark viii appear on the ballots
i'm many districts and individual in
stances candidates have declared in
favor of Harmon and others The pri
mary VIII open at 2 y ~. ana close
al ).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-13
Cheapness

CHEAPNESS in printing is something which the
- experienced business man avoids He knows
that cheap printing is not good printing If the price
IS skmped, the material is skimped there is skimp-
ing in the workmanship. Cheap printing condemns
the man who uses it, 1t gets him n bad with his
correspondents for they judge him by the sort of
printing he uses On the other hand, the man who
uses good printing establishes good reputation with
his correspondents. The Missoulian Print Shop
turns out no cheap printing The price charged here
for work is as low is possible, consistent with good
work The men who make Missoulian printing are
experts in their line. They the best men that
be found. The material which is used in Missoulian
printing is the best that can be obtained Good work
men and good material cost good money. IT, you want
good printing consider the quality as well as the price.
The Missoulian Print Shop is home institution; it
turns out good work; its prices low possible,
consistent with good work Phone for Missoulian
man today. He'll take your order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-13
MOUNTAIN SMASHED
BY AN ENORMOUS
EXPLOSION
ANACONDA QUARRY SHOOTS OFF
DYNAMITE TO ENTERTAIN
VISITING ENGINEERS.

Anaconda, April Especial THE
Twenty first annual meeting of the
Montana Society of Engineers con-
vened In this city today, with an at
tendance of about 40 members, all
parts of the state being generally well
represented. Today was given over
to entertainment, the program begin
ming with n trip through the copper
smelters, d visit To the Willow Glen
farm. where ditch digging with dyna-
mite was witnessed. In commemo-
ration Of the twenty-first anniversary
Of the society at the lime quarry and
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany west of Anaconda. huge blast
was set off when the engineers had
arrived. bringing down enough lime
rock to make half a hundred carloads.
It. was one of the largest blasts ever
exploded at the quarry The blast
contained $500 pounds of powder and
tore down almost the side of the
mountain.
Today's festivity woundup with n
smoker at the Montana hotel. To-
morrow officers will be chosen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-13
GREAT RED CROSS FOUNDER
SUCCUMBS TO DEATH ANGEL
f. G. LEWIS CASE
GOES TO JURY

st Louis. April le--The case
against T. G. Lewis, charged by
the government with using the
mails to defraud. went to the jury
this afternoon Counsel for Lewis
said that Lewis never had mis-
appropriated one penny of the
funds hc handled lie dwclt on
the mngnfloicncc OF the Lewis
claims. which he said had been
nipped IN the hld by the govern
ment. The case has. been on trial
for five weeks More than 100
witnesses testified and $50 exhibits
were introduced In evidence The
Jury was locked up for the night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-13
GOVERNOR HARMON
DENIES BRYAN'S
CHARGES
DECLARES HE is NO
FRIEND OF THE SPECIAL
INTERESTS.

omaha. April " Governor Iudson
Harmon of ohio ended two busy days
In omaha With an address to one or
the largest political mass meetings ever
held here, lie made two addresses to-
day. enc NJ the stock exchange In
South omaha and the other before the
Commcfcial club.
The afternoon was spent getting nc-
puainted with several hundred demn-
Gratis who called from nearly every
part of the state to moct him.
The meeting af the Commercial club
was Weir attended
I'VE have too much business In our
politics and not enough politics IN our
business" declared ihe governor "pnh-
lie affairs should receive the attention
Of all the business men to the end that
"A few may not profit Illegally
"One great problem that we must
meet today Is the government of aur
cities for 1t Is there that the greatest
problems of taxation arise and where
the government enters into the life or
the people"
The governors meeting tonight waa
enthusiastic and the big auditorium
was crowded The governor received
a warm reception.
Governor Harmon resented M u
Islander the intlmation that he stood
for or permitted special privileges AN
oifensc little short OF treason In the
eyes OF the democrats declared
the charge that ho took part in the
sale of government bonds while n cnb-
ffAg A
Governor Ilarmons visit To Omaha
followed an announcement that Will
liam j, Rrsan was TO speak in ohio In
opposition 10 Governor Harmon. Mr..
f~-a--F
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-13

THAT II not i fair question III thts
time" he renlled m cannot answer.
The ballois distributed amang thc
engineers read.
DO Noll4 authorize your general
committee 10 call strike in the event
of failure to reach satisiactore set
tlement@ Yes or No"
With the ballots was distributed a
copy of the correspondence between
the conference committee of the on
gineers and the committee OF ~. along
with a copy OF the demands made ~
on the railroads
The fact that the mon viii ~ al.
most unanimous IN authnrzlne Il
strike does not mean that there wifi
be 'one" explained Assistant Gran /
Chief Burgess. recently I'll mean4
simply that there viii he arbitration
of the dispute under the Erdman act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-13
SYMPATHY IS SENT
TO GENERALS
WIDOW
TAFT, THEODORE
ROOSEVELT AND OTHERS
CONVEY CONDOLENCES.

New York April Y General Fred
crlck Dent Grant VIII BE- given n full
military funeral in this city nnd viii
bc buried nj West Point, where milf
tnry services also will lie held. The
funeral win be- delayed for 10 or ~
days nntLl TIE arrival hero Of Gem
etal Grants daughter. Princess
Michael Cnntacuzene-Spora who
Is I'm Russia The princess cabled
today that she would start for this
country al once.
The body Will be removed tomor-
row 10 Governors island. the head
quarters Of the department Of tho
East and viii be placed In the chapel
Of Cornelius the Centurion whore II
VIII lie In state With military guard
until the funeral