davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17

peroen, ipcnn bic 8ebiibrcn fir sic
geforoernns bon 4oitiafcn 5~tpcitcr
alahe, B. b. 3eituneeu uro Seitihriis
ten, erbobt iperben; benn Die Bolt
laden 5peiter alaiie BADEN I'M leeten
Sabre mad icinen ansaben fir bas
Toit>S epartement eineu Ierluit bon
S65.000,0 900 nit iid acbraht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Die paeetpef.

Sas @encral : Yoitamt iii y,scns
ludrtis berilbt. oas nclIc @eiee. burd,
oas Die Yutctbefprpcrung crpcitcrt
miro, am 1. Snnunr in &raft tretcn
gu laiien. @prIduiig lit ieoof bas @es
lpitt nuf II Yiunb b~eid,r6ntt porben
unb Der llmfan9 beS Yntcts bari
9dnse unb Sreite suiommen niht ~
Coll iibcritcigcu. Sis 5u bier llnScn
toitet Der transport 1 Gent Sic llnSc
obne Hiidiiht nli Die @%ntieruuna.
Sir Taiete iiber bier ltnsen miro Der
Yreis pnu eincm Sfunbe beretnct unb
ieber Srlihtbeil iibcr Elm Yiunp lpiro
ebenials ais Siunp an9erchnet. Sic
Sciprocrun9 fpitct:
Scbcs
lrYt,,- ,xt... lSfs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17

8runo bon Iusiagen Ser 8~rcaturen
eupaIs. go madlt man Wdrtprer.
10 ifult man elm trabitioneQ fuiiers
@olf i'm 6cfperratbe. senall 10
i6altete RuBlanb por Dem &rie9c in
Der Ianbidurei .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
9ein Nrst bort. .8ir bobcu hi

6ein Nr5t bort. .@ir bobcn bier
feinen Ir3t in Hoiautp". ihrcibt ,yrall
Innn Ieutb bon Hoiantp. Seras.
.Seoermann sebrauht Sorni'S Nlpeus
frduter. unS nc fonncn ibn nift aenils
loben. Dor 8tpei Subren . a mcin
Vtann iebr trauf; mir batten Stpci
Mer8te. bod Die 5lpeiielten an ieincr
@~enefun9. Damn 9ebrauhte er hen
Mpenfrduter, mn beute III CT Elm
%ltarfer. eeiuuoer Raum."
Sorni's Ilpenirduter miro nidt in
I~potbefen p%erfauit, @r piro brett
bonn 2abordtorium burn SpeSials
Igenten 9eliefert, Die ernannt limb bon
Den @isentbiimern. Or. Setter Snbrncn
& Sons Co.. 1875 go. Sopne Npe..
Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17

@idtise unb 5eitsemdSe gnses
~le9enbeiten beihditistcn Die IS. Sab
res onpcution bes beutih sfatbpliidcu
Staatsperbanoes bon Nen Serien in
Goa 8arbor Gitp. u. s., no mad, lebs
baftcn Siscuiiionen iIber Die io3iolc
Sraae, Siirgcrpilifteu, bic Yilcge uuo
Grbaltung Der oeutid)en Sprade, oiess
be5iiglihe 8eiolutioneu ansenommen
fpurben.
@ir eripdhnen cine bericlben bier,
lpelde ms oils bofrit nidti9 uno Scits
9emdB ifeint. ndmlid) fol9enbe:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
9 iirgerpfIi6t c II.

@ir foroern uurere gtitbiirsfr crnits
lid auf. ibre Yflihten fir bas Batter
lamb gu ~erfiiQeu. ibr Stimmredt aes
pilenbaft ailS5uiiben unb itets MIR
fir iolhe Wdnner 81 ltimmen, lpclde
uns Die Siirsitaft seben, baB lie ibr
Imt nit Sbrlidfeit unb @crcftistcit
perpnIten perpen. einerlei, pelher
politiiHen 1artei lie a~nseborcn mDacn.
Wir ernabnen ben Gingemanperten,
lid 5n bcmiiben, iDbalb ais scieBlih
erlaubt lit, has giirserreft erlanscu
81 iudeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Ser WilG-Iruit Dor!

Y htcd9o, 81. - Uncle cam
bat icine Iutmerfiamteit benz Milhs
Sruit 6lieclpenbet. Wic pcrlnutct,
mirb bcmndd)it cine ltrterIiiduna
ciraclcitct iperben. I'M Die @eihdftsz
mctbpocn fennen 6u lerncn, oeren
lid Die 9roBen Ntild]bdnbler angelo
lid, bcbiencn. lint 9ereiniom Den
Treis fiir Die Iilf 81 beitimmen.
Man ipia. 10 beibt es. crmitteln. oh
bas Sbermdn'ih Inti : Srult9eies
uid)t pcrleet ipirb.
nGs lit cine Shanbc", iagte Ilbers
man Sitts. .5lpan5ia ReiIcn BON
Chicago miro CUTE refine Hobmilf unb
omar ~poQbnltiae fiir fiuf Gents bds
Chart perfalft. unb nad,oem Die
Wildl dbgcrabmt, dbgeiotter rno Damn
ctpas dbgefilblt lit, mug Der nrme
Irbcitcr in Chicago adt Gents Dafiir
be5ablen unb iest ipa Der Yrcis nod
aclteiecrt perben." - (N.)
=
1ernhaltuug ppn Standardization.
ibington, 8. 6. = Scr
Snnblpirtbitnfts : Sefrctdr tiinbiete
Die Ihiiflt an. nltf @runb bes rtelcu
9uubcsgciese5 ilber Yfldn3cn : Guas
rantdne Die ginfubr bon bier Species
Der Tihte aus @roBbrifannien.
Srnnfreif, gelgien. Der Shipei5,
So0anb. SGncmarf, Nortpegen.
Shipeben. Hublanb. Scutlhlano,
Seitcrreih unb Stalien 81 pere
bieten, nm Die Ginihlcppun9 Der
.Wbite Stnc" gu pcrbinbern.
Iuf mill er Die ginfubr bon
8drtofieln bcrbieten. bel oencn Die
@efabr porliegt. paB lie nit Der
@ar5enfrnnfbeit bcbdftet iinb, Die
namentlid, in Neufunblnnb. ct.
Yierrc, Riauclen, England, Shotts
lamb, Srlanb, Seutihlanb uno Sclters
reifs un9arn auf9etreten lit.
9anb,uirtbihaitlife Shulen.
Sen Seipeis gu erbriusen, suB Die
pernunftsemdB betriebcne 2~anplpirtbe
ihaft lid gut bc5ablt maht, lit cine
Der Sauptaufgaben Der %lanoipirtbs
ihaftlid,en Shulen. Sic Sdiiler
bon bieier 5batiade 3i i%iber5eusen,
Sa3u bent nidt nm Die tbeoretiid,c
gelcbrung, ionbern inSbeionoere Die
,praftiihc bemonitratipe Sbdtiefeit.
inbem Den ainbern Elm Stiid Snrms
lamb CUR ei9encu notwithstanding
unter iafperitdnbiger anleitung iibers
laiien miro.
Der Der. Stoaten : GommiiiGr fir
Gr5icbung, Or. Y. Y. Clarion. bate
fiir5lit @cle9cnbcit, cine Nu5abl aus
Dem Siiben fommenber &naben uno
Wdbhcn in Waibinstou 5u beeriibeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Srejh=R efuro.

IuS Davenport, Soma, perlautet:
Ginen ~Sreihs Retorb" baben Die
Serrcn alinbt. Shnedlotb unb Die
@ebriloer Wubs bon Glbrioae crSielt.
Sie baben in ncun Stunben 2,914
Suibel a~usgetpdblten fpeiBen id,nebis
idlen Safcr auf Der Glauiicn : Sarnl
nprp srucitlib BON Davenport ausges
proId1crl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17

(Spe5ial : GorreiponScn5 bon
IL VIC q
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

it of some of the work done in the
schools was made
The exhibit comprised among other
things, sets of maps, political. physi-
cal, historical and product maps );
collections of grains, seeds. noxious
weeds, injurious insects. and speci-
mems showing effects of certain
plant diseases, such smut. rust.
mold and blight
Especially good were the exhibits
of domestic science and manual
training work, which, though limit
ed as to variety and amount. was
nevertheless, very satisfactory. A
considerable amount of manuscript
work in Language, History and Arith
metic was on exhibition, and all were
favorably commented upon by those
who examined them.
A commendable degree of interest
was manifested by teachers and par
ents who visited the exhibit, and a
desire to further this kind of train
ing in our schools was frequently ex-
pressed.
1t is the intention of our teachers
and pupils to attempt a larger and
more varied exhibit at the next coun-
ty fair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

men were discussed in an informal
way so that a large number of men,
bers participated, thus getting the
most possible good from the conven-
ton State Rural Inspector w. E..
Larson, of Madison. addressed the
convention at both morning and at
ternoon sessions. We were also ably
assisted by District Attorney Chas.
Kirwan and by County Judge d. w.
Maloney, who discussed questions of
vital interest to the school men of
the county These annual meetings
of school boards are doing a most
excellent work for the general adj
vancement of the rural schools.
Here the school officers and inter-
ested patrons meet. upon common
ground, exchange ideas, give to one
another their experiences, and thus
is brought about in time greater
uniformity in the management of the
county.
The Schools Part in the County
Fair.
Although undertaken but a short
time before the opening of our last
county fair, a very creditable show
county fair, very creditable exhib-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26
pIgoa ilunoO
40 pazHpnbH Sc ilIs
-doLd lie 10 enIBA IBloL

pIgoa GlunoO 40 pezI
-IgnbH Sc GldedoId IBuos
led he 10 enIRA IeloL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

pIeoa ilunoO AZ pez!
-IanbH Sc 1lI9doId Ieuos
Iad I9ulo IIB 10 'enIeA
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

pIeoa GlUnoO 40
pazHgnbH So enIeA
sIoSS9A Iou4O pure WB94S
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

Supervisor G.. A. Coon moved that
the valuation Of the town of Grant be
cut from $1,000 per acre. to S1l.0O
per acre.
Motion carried
Supervisor c.. A. Coon moved the
adoption Of the report
Roll called and all members voted
ave-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-26

mold, Arpin, Blackburn, Bierman, G..
A. Coon, G. P. Coon, Crane, Filing
son, Halas, Holden. Marley, Mccain
Peterson, Stubs, Swain, Wor-
den-16.
Noes-Supervisors Blood, Diede-
rich, Gagnon, Gourdoux, Koehler, Nc
Hugh Scott
Resolution adopted
EQUALIZATION COMMITTEE RE.
PORT.
(see report)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
QUICK DEATH
WILL BE FATE

Sirmav will be shot 10 death in the
southeastern corner of the state prison
grounds. According TO custom. the con-
demned man will be blindtolded and
strapped in an armchair with his back
to the prison wall.
Just thiry feet TO the north stands an
old blacksmith shop. known as "Thc
Tomhs.' Here will be placed FIVE men,
known only 10 Sheriff Sharp. each armed
with a 3030 Winchester rifle One of the
rifles viii contain a blank cartridge. in
order that no one Of the five men may
Know absolutely that the bullet from his
rifle enters the heart OF Srmay.
After being blindfolded and strapped in
the chair. target little larger than a
dollar will be pinned exactly over Sir
mays heart The men who do the shoot
Ing will be hidden entirely from view and
VIII shoot through appertures In a can
vass which are just large enough 10 ad-
nit OF a perfect aim being taken. The
signal 10 fire Will be a secret one given
BY Sheriff Sharp and agreed upon in ad-
vance.
The men who participated at tho last
three executions Of this character were
excellent merksmen and In each instance
four bullets pierced the heart Of the con-
victed man. There is but little question
that the men selected To carry out the
death sentence on Slrmay also will DC
marksmen OF high order and that the
death OF the young Hungarian will Je In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
LongWorth Re- e-Nominated.

Here also Representative Nicholas
bongworth son-in-law OF Colonel Roose-
Eclt- was renominated for congress By
the Republicans Of the First district
cleveland gave Colonel Roosevelt and
Woodrow Wilson sweeping piurallties IN
tho Twentieth and Twenty-first congress
sional districts. II was a bad day for
native sons both President Taft and
Governor Harmon being overwhelmingly
defeated
In the Twenty-first district in the city
proper Colonel Roosevelt received moro
Than double the votes given President
Taft. or 1858 to 696S Senator Ia Fol
lette got 1853 votes in this district
Here, too. a record vote was cast The
total for Republicans and Democrats
amounted 10 more than 10000
In the Twentieth district the returns
at hand showed that Roosevelt had dc.
featod TAFT by ratio OF four 10 one
Here, also, Senator La Toilette ran second
with vote over President Taft OF two
to one.
In both districts Woodrow Wilson was
given two votes 10 Harmon's one
So great was the interest I'm the prcsi-
dental nominations that the congress
slonal nominees were almost lost sight OF
in the counting by tho election boards
The returns Indicate that the following
have been nominated:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Easy for Morgan.

How J. r. Morgan & Co. secured con-
troll Of the bridge company on behalf of
the corporation without any official ac-
ton or knowledge Of the bridge com
pany's directors or officials as the wit
ness declared. was an interesting fea-
ture of Mr.. Roberts's testimony. There
were no negotiations whatever as 10 the
price at which the stock was to be sold
he said. j. =. Morgan & Co. merely Is
sued . circular offering TO exchange Steel
corporation stock for stock OF the bridge
company At 10 steel preferred and 1o5
steel common for par of tho preferred
and common stocks OF the bridge com
pany. This offer was accepted by the
stockholders and that was all there was
to It. Mr.. Roberts said. explaining. how
ever that as an individual he knew that
the offer was 10 be made shortly before
IL became public. and as far as his own
holdings were concerned. had told Charles
Steele OF j, T. Morgan & Co that the
offer was satisfactory. Subsequently.
Robert Bacon. A Morgan partner. offered
him a dictatorship i'm the Steel corpora
tion. he said and after he sold his stock
under the terms OF offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Plan Turned Down.

That the Steel corporations executive
committee had under consideration short
" after its organization proposition to
bridge companies outside the American
into another company, which would
work TO the advantage OF the American
Bridge company inaSmuch as the Amer
lean Bridge company could deal with one
competitor instead OF several, was re-
vealed by the minutes OF an executive
committee meeting which were read by
Attorney Dickinson. the governments S
counsel The minutes stated that Mr.,
Roberts had advised against the Idea on
the ground that although the small CON
Germs don't amount to much now. II con-
solidated. they might become factors"
THE matter was TUNED down without
discussion" Roberts testified today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
PLANS MADE FOR STUDY
OF FARM MANAGEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nav 21.-Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson has announced
plans 10 be instituted for farm manage
mcnt study and work in the north for
which both houses of congress have
made provision in the agricultural ap-
preparation. This plan corresponds to
the cooperative demonstration work in
the south.
The federal government, through its
agents who viii act in cooperation with
state and local inspectors. purposes "a
make a compre he nsive study of the
farms Of the country with a view 70
carrying to the farmer information
which will show him whv certain
branch Of bis industry is Improbable
and how he can make il pay OF. if not.
why he should drop that branch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
OWESL|FE TO QUICK
THOUGHT OF SURCE||
Young Woman of Schenec,
dy, n. Y, Revived After Re
piration Had Ceased.
BY international News Service.

bS international News Service
SCHENECTADY, ". Y. Nav st
her heart had stopped beating ana
plratlon had ceased following an ar.
tion Tor the removal OF gall stones. Il
anna Loebensteln. well known IA
woman OF THIS city, is tonish, ALIVE
practically out OF danger Miss Ios,
stein owes her life 20 the quick tbo'
and action OF the operating surgeon'
Charles .. McMuIlen. ~
pr. McMullcn had successtuIlv
formed the operation at A local hos,
and had lust finished suturlnc ths
sion IN the abdomen when the atteu|
nurse told him that thc patIenff
pulseless, Hurricdly he removed
stitches he mad Just taken and. In>
ing his hand. reached up 10 the 81.
heart. Hc gently graspod the human
pump. his hand closing and op~
gently. The auriclc and ventricle. st
the pressure, began forcing the life
Into the arteries to have IL rcturnel
instant later.
The physician continued the MANN
tion. with nurses and intcrnes ben
over the patient. For more than
minutes this was kept up, when sud-
faint unge was noticed in the pafis
face. The doctor continued the man
lation for perhaps another minute
then withdrew his hand. The 'hear
Its own accord took up lis wof]
pumping, and in less than five min
the patient was breathing properly.
was placed In bed and IN an hour or
was pronounced out OF danger
The shock Of the operation. tcss
with unconscious physical antipathIc
aesthetics. Is believed to have CAUSED
heart 10 stop. The doctors administ
10 Miss Locbenstein before the opern
combination OF nitrous oxide. on,
and ether. as they feared the effcct
the nausea were ether given alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
FULL DETAILS
IN CONFESSION

In his confession 10 Governor Spry and
Warden Pratt at the prison yesterday
Julius Sirmay detailed fully the clrcum-
stances OF the crime. After describing
his movements prior TO the crime. he
told how he had committed the murder
in the karrick home
On the forenoon OF Wednesday, Oc-
tober IL, 1910. Sirmay entered the Kar-
rick home. $50 Thirteenth East street
by basemcn, window, and remained in
the basement Of the house for some
timo, He afterward went upstairs and
continued on to the second floor. where
he secured a revolver. afterwards identi-
fed as belonging 10 Lewis Karrick
brother OF Thomas
Hearing a noise in the lower part OF
the house, Slrmay started down the
stairs and, as he reached the landing
encountered Thomas karrick. who had
come home 10 prepare his MONDAY
lunch, The two struggled for a moment
on the stairs before Sirmay fired four
shots into karrick's body.
Sirmay rushed from the house by a
rear door and In his haste fell down an
emba nkment and severely bruised him
self. karrick staggered from the front
door and sank 10 the ground. where ne
died.
After detailing the foregoing Incidents
connected with the killing OF Karrick
Sirmay relates In detail his movements
between the time OF leaving the Karrick
home and his arrest the following sat
urday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22

may is dead. II rccounts in fun the oe-
tails OF the crime much as they ALREADY
have been revealed during the prolonged
struggle the Hungarian has made Tor his
life. though IL contains full reputation
OF the story Sirmay clung to so stead
fastly that he had partner named Joe
who did the killing.
The confession came unexpectedly. All
Monday afternoon Governor Spry ana
Warden Pratt were in conference with tho
murderer. urging him to make complete
statement OF the truth.
IL have done that long ago. answered
SlrmRy. II can say no more. L VIII die
an innocent man."
"Sirmay," said the governor, this is
tho most solemn chapter In your NE.
Wednesday YOU die for crime OF which
I and every member of the pardon board
are fully convinced you are guilty, Surely
you will not die with "A lie upon your
ilps?"
II am innocent. ] am innocent" came
the reply.
Every effort To shake the mans stead
fast assertion OF innocence failed at the
FIRST conference When he left the gov
ernor said to SiTmay.
~ can do nothing for YOU. IL you wish
TO change your attitude before the hour OF
execution let me know"
There Will be nothing more for me TO
say" said Sirmay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Fight for Congress.

Republicans:
First dlstrlct-Nicholas Longworth.
Third-B. b. Bulkley.
Fifth-Edward Staley.
Scventh-R. M. Bughey.
Eighth-F'. 3. Willis.
Eleventh-Albert r. Douglas.
Twelfth-E. i, Taylor.
Thirteenth-M. II. Laughlin,
Fourteenth-W. S. Kerr.
Fifteenth-James Joyce.
Seventeenth-C. B. Mccoy.
Eighteenth-GeorGe Thompson
Twentieth--Paul Howland
Twenty -hrst-Fred l.. Taft.
Democrats:
Second district--Alfred G. Allen,
Third-James s. Cox.
FOURTH. II Cooke.
SiXth-D. *. IIempstcd.
SEVENTH. s. Post
Ninth-Isaac Il. Sherwood.
Eleventh-H. c, Claypool.
Twelf,h-C J.. Brundbaugh.
Thirteenth-C. G. Anderson
Fourteenth-W. Ci. Sharp.
Flftecnth-G. D. White.
SiXteenth--W. u. Francis
Seventeenth-W. A Ashbrook
Nineteenth-E. A. BaLhrlck.
wepticth--William Gordon.
Twenty flrst-R. ]. Bullcley,
Campaign managers on both sides early
his morning gave up hope OF attempting
o obtain anything ike a complete count
Early today, While II was said that en-.
Ire returns would be available from al
he districts containing the larger cities
here was little hope that tho country
districts would be tabulated before night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
EXPLAINS HOW
MORGAN & CO.
TOOK CONTROL
Percival J. Roberts, Jr., Di-
rector of Steel Corporation,
Testifies Concerning the
American Bridge Co.
CLAIMS MONOPOLY
WAS NOT INTENDED
Testimony Fails to Bear Out
Argument of the Trust AT
torneys in It's Answer to
Government Suit.

ATEw YORK, May 21.-Percival ].
nj Roberts. Jr., a director OF the
United States steel corpora ton. a
member of its finance committee
and defendant In the govern
ments suit TO dissolve the corporation
under the Sherman antitrust act, tcsti-
Tied concerning the organization of the
American Bridge company at the con-
tinuation OF the hearing today.
Mr.. Roberts, who was president OF the
bridge company when it was taken over
by the Steel corporation in 1901 denied
the company was originally organized TO
monopolize the industry.
He said at that time (laO0) the com
pany's output amounted TO only 3s per
cent of the entire output of the coun-
try. that this percentage had fallen 10
81 per cent year ago and that the com
pany now owned only about twenty
nine plants against thirty-fIve indepen-
dent plants. Though admitting some OF
the original constituents were competi-
tors, they were combined he said SOLELY
for the purpose OF doing a larger busi-
ness.
The Steel corporation, In Its answer TO
the governments suit. says OF the origin
of the bridge company that the size and
character Of the structures built required
larger capacity and greater skill than
could be commanded by small con-
Germs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22

fatal 10 the party and they urge thai
former Populist candidate for the pl
dency be kept at home.
Charles +. Murphy. Norman n
United States Supreme Court =,
O'Gorman. Thomas TaggaTt and o
leaders have sent a personal messc
here To urge that Watson be kept off
delegation. They say that Watson
his vicious attacks on Cardinal CID
and other Catholic dignitaries. will
any candidate Watson favors. and
even IL Watson's candidate Is not M
mated his mere presence Mt the con-
ton would be hurtful j. Is gene|
admitted that Watson carried Geo
for Underwood. and as Watson haA|
bounced his intention TO head tho 81
more delegation, the message from
national leaders has embarrassed the
dcrwood managers here.
No one can control Watson and
predicted the convention that sci
Baltimore delegates win bc what Wa
says he intends to make it-"rcd-h head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
I WOLONE RANGERS
IN BATTLE ARRAY

AT THE BOUNDARY CAMP OF
AMERICAN TROOPS. near Fabens Tex.
MAY 2l.-The cool judgment OF an Amer
lean army lieutenant and the aggressive
stand ~ Two Texas rangers in the face
og 200 Mexican rebels advancing on the
American boundary line prevented seri-
'us complications early today between
the lnitcd States and Mexico.
Death tv them. cried the McNicans.
and shot rang Out as they spurred
their horses drew their carbines from
their saddle slots and charged forward
IL wagon road where Lieutenant G. A.
Iluusherty and thiriy-iivc men of Troop
Y, Fourth United States cavalry, had
stationed themselves. their rifles pointed
toward Mexico. e. Il. Webster and
CHARLES Moore Of the Texas Rangers.
who have been accompanying the Amer
loan troops Oh tlcir border patrol. dashed
fnrNNnT LII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-22
Would Displace Root.

OYSTER BAY. n. =, May 2l.-Co
Roosevelt was advised OF the return
the Ohio contest UP until ab1u
o'clock. showing at that hour lea
his favor, but he declined 10 conn
until the result was definitely knoY
Regarding the selection Of n tempo
presiding officer Of the convention
which position Ilihu Root was M
yesterday, Colonel Roosevelt said;
IF the progressives, as now 9
probable, have substantial majorit
the Chicago convention. ! assume
they Will wish every man who spean
the convention to be in thorough
pathy with their principles and VIII
cause for which they stand.
THE temporary chairman has for
most his sole function the delivery
speech which Is supposed 10 strike
keynote OF the situation. or, AT leae'
give forceful expression 10 the conwc'
and purposes of majority OF sne
vention. Unless the national CONN.
names a man whom the convenuo
willing TO accept as It's spoKesman,
convention will, | assume, suostsu'7
own choice