davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
U. S. GOVT BONDS
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. June l0.-Butter: Extras.
Csc. nrsts. 2ic. dairy extras, Csc; firsts.
23c. Eggs Prime frsts. la Il y c,
firsts. l6c. Cheese: Skins. l2le q l3c;
young Americas. l3h a l3ac. Potatoes:
s1.40d l.50 Live poultry: Fowls, l2A9
a l3c; ducks. l3c; geese, lOQ lie; tur-
keys 12c.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June l0.-Money on
call = q per cent; time money, 3 u per
cent for six months. bar silver-Lon-
don 2Sisd, bar sllVer-New York,
6Iisc: demand sterling. s4.S725.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. ESQ. 1rsts. 24o ID;
dairy. Gle. packing stock. i9c 10.
Eggs Current receipts. cases In
cluded candled. aec. seconds, l6hc;
checks lac per doz. Receipts. Isis
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods--AppIes. gals, $3.50:
baked beans, lib. 500Gnc; Lima beans
SIal25. Corn: Fancy Maine. Sl.I0;
standard, SOC. Table beets, sl25U1.4O
Peas: Fancy, early June. N3Si stand !.
sGd VI ,s s1akSd S gSt 40 sslm9H
reds, s210; Alaska pinks, ,l.2O. Toma-
toes sl.404i.50: succotash, Sl4l.2S
per doh Peas: Marrowfat. S1.15; early
June. 3i.2S; sifted early June $l.4S per
doz
Feed-Jobbing prices in l00-lb sacks:
Bran, SEQ coarse middlings. $50. Inc
middlings. So. coarse corn meal ard
S33 per ton.
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. 50 SOs straight. $3.50; clear,
81 pure rye. $40; spring patent So 20
per bbl in wood.
IIar,iwsre-Nans s22s base: plain
anntalCd wire, 81 per cwt: galvanized
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeDing
unnine & stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. June Ii
Cattle: Receipts. three cars good dry
fed grades, l0gl5c higher; common
10. steers. dry fed. $s75U9.25: prime.
1900 10 l,400-lbs.. SS6OmS 80, prime
1900 10 1900 lbs, SSl0qS6O; medium
steers. l.oOe 10 400 lbs. stso9sl0,
best fat heffers, S750QS. grass steers.
l,00O TO hoo lbs. 81 40a1 60, light
grass steers, S6.50P7, best grass cows.
So "a g.; grassy butchers, cows $4a
$50 grassy heifers. S6.50Q1 grassy
butcher heifers and steers mixed. $3.50
a 1.25 trimmers. $2.T5y3. stock heif-
ers, 81. 20 q 40; best feeding steers
S5.5U6t6. common. $4e5q 10: stockers,
S3.59m4 prime export bulls, sT6t f.25;
best butcher bulls, So q 6.75; bologna
bulls $4.75I6 best mixers and
sprngers. $500 5o fair TO good. $40 q
Hogs Receipts. Is cars; market,
opened steady. heavy s79oas: york
ersl Si.S0H 80. pigs, 1920 1875.
sheep: Receipts. i've cars. market.
steady; 25c lower. spring lambs, SS.o9
q 9; yeariIugs. sT@S. wethers, 81 $50 o.
ewes Sla TO
good, s7qs; heavy s5@e5O.
EAST BUFFALO-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. June 10
Cattle: Receipts. $500 head. market, ac-
tive and strong; prime steers, s949.se;
butcher grades s1aS.25. cows, 81 q SO.
calves: Receipts, $500 head, market,
active and 25c lower. Gull 10 choice.
S5.T5N $50. Sheep and lambs Receipts.
5000 head; market. fairly active and
FIRM; choice lambs. ss.2599. Gull 10 fair,
SOS 20 yearlings $T.504S sheep. 81
q 5.s5. Hogs: Receipts. 1890 head
market. active and steady; yorkcrs
S77J0S90: pigs, $7.25. mixed. $500
7.s5; heavy: S7s5as; roughs. s6.5o4t.
stays Sd6s25
UNION STOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
June ll-Hogs: Receipts. 10000 head.
market. slow. mixed and butchers,
SG30M7.7O: good heavy, S7.45@7,12:
rough heavy, $7.25M7.l5: light. $1,000
765; pigs. $53Oa710 cattle: Re-
ceipts. 1000 head market, strong
beeVes. sea- 40: cows and heifers. 81 50
mS.1O: stockers and feeders $4,000
$50: Texans. $6.40mS15: calves. $5.505l
9. Sheep Receipts, $4,000 head mar
ket, steady; native. $3.50 5.25 western
s4 -O61k 40
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
AppIes-Ben Davis. s3@35o: Steele's
red. $595.50; Baldwins. t4gL60 per
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $50
G2.95 per bunch.

Bananns--Good shipping stock. $3.50
G2.25 per bunch
Beans-Dried Lima. 707hc ID
CauIinower-Californ sl.75q2 doz
Cabbage-New, s1.7542 per crate.
Cheese Michigan. 16417c: New
York. lie. brick, l6h gl7c Limburger.
l741sc; domestic Swiss. 81 " 24c; i'm
ported Swiss. 2g9S1c H.
Crnnberries-s325 per bu: 50 bbL
Cherries-24-qt cases, y2.6093.
Dates--Persian. new. IA G6c per Id;
pressed Calves Fancy. 1oh91lo:
common, 7QSc
FEs-Imported new. il9lsc per ID:
California. Csc ID.
400 soc per dozen. lettuce, l0412c
per ID. head lettuce s2.:5g3 per ham,
per. asparagus. M!coi'saa, sl.26W Loo
per box spinach. soc per box; green
Grape Fruit-FiorIaa. .5.5o@75o per
Honey-Fancy white. i3Q1so: am
Oe H.iSps.roi e shippeqs are psyins n.
following prices tor baled hay In car
see q $3.50; No. 2 timothy. s25q 1850;
$3.50 a 10: wheat and. oat straw.
HIGH so Loose markets ranged from
$2S 432. as TO quality.
Hides - No. / cured. ~ &c; No.
green, l0hc; No. 1 cured bulls. l9c; No.
calf, No. 1, Ice per ID. horse aides No.
4, S375; No. 2. $275; sheep skins. as to
wool, 25cQ$1.o0: No. hides. lc on on
kip, NC of on calf.
Lemons-Callfornta, S4.5005.bo; Mes.
sinas. 1915 ~ $50 per box
IImes-$1 " l. Is doz.
Maple Sugar-Pure sap goods, lao
loo ID.
Meions-Rocky Fords. s5.5O@6 per
crate.
Onions--Egyptian. 1925 per sack.
S1.75 per bu; Texas Bermudas. fl.5O4
LIS per crate.
OranRes California navels. fancy.
S3.2L q $50; choice. S2.50Q3 per box.
POuItry-Heus, 13n lac. stays, 10
qlIc; broilers. 2s q csc; geese. 1s@14c:
ducks, young. l5a Ice: turkeys. no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per crate.
are sellins at SlN 90 Blu; Southern, -
per bu 400 per bbL
sktns-.DetToit buyers are bidding az
follows: No. 1 skunk, S2.60; No. 1 rae
coon. $40; No. mink. 50; No.
muskrat soc.
Strawberries 81 q4.5O per bu; Mich
igau. 1G-qt. cases. 81 a l.jO.
Tomntces-S2.2 20 per 4-basket crate;
hothOuse tomatoes. Csc 10.
TnIIow-No. 1, 5Ac. No. 2. 4%c 10.
NooI-M chigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern Sec
lions. A .. and = blood. 1870 zoe; de-
laIne, unWashed. l691Sc; common.
rough and hne. l44lSc ID, T. o. b,
country points
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
NEW YORK COTTON.
EICIX nT,TrER

ELGIN. m June 1l.--Butter was
quoted at 20 &c. an advance OF lac over
last weeks quotation. here, yesterday,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
NEW YORK pRODucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June ll.---Flour: Quiet
and steady Pork: Quiet: mess $1,000
AL Lard: Firm middle west spOt
S10;5nl0 sugar: Raw, firm. cen
trifuRal &c test $392. muscovado. 50
test, S3.42: refined. steady: cut loaf, So
crushed 81 90; powdered. $5.l0U so;
graduated. $5d5.25 Coffee: Rio, No
Z on spot l4Lc. Tallow: Dull: city
6L c: country. 6la G67sc. Hay: Steady
prime. S1.55d1.6O; No, 3, $1,000 1.3j
clover. sll5G145. Dressed poultry
Quiet turkeys 13G23l9c; ch!cKens
II " Il 23c: fowls, ll1s "a l6c: ducks. 2lc
Live poultry: Firm; geese, &c: ducks
I2c: fowls, 13lac: turkeys. 12c: roosters
DC Cheese: Quiet and firm; state milk
common to specials. l2@l4s skims
common TO specials, 6G11%c: full
skins, 3GI5c.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

Reports from Lansing indicate that
Gov. Osborn will call special ses.
sion Of the legislature in July. II is
presumed that ne will recommend
legislation to end the breweries' com
bine for the ownership OF saloons,
measure for more equitable taxation
and bill for a tonnage tax on iron
and copper mines.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
CuIcAco Cn,tNo..,.

CHICAGO. June Il.-wheat: July M
llsc; Sept. MP i5sC. Corn: July and
Sgpt mp &c. oats: July down 10
sept. down &c Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

BusIuess-IIkc PRINTING. No fuss ami
no feathers The plain, neat kind iAat
looks right Times Printing Co., 70
John Il. st Pm Main 1898 or City 1884.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
j, OF NJ, GRADUATE GETS
IMPORTANT POSITION
Manley Osgood Has Been APP
pointed City Engineer In
Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June Man.
ley Osgood, a graduate from the engi-
neering department OF the university
here. has been appointed city engineer
10 succeed 4. w. Groves
Groves was recently ousted BY the
board OF public works because its
members believed he was paying 100
much attention to his private inetr.
ests, and too little TO the business OF
the city Osgood is at present assis-
ant city engineer of Lima, D. and
comes well recommended Since leay-
ing college he has been employed in
several positions OF trust, and the
faculty Of the university engineering
school also has given him fine rec
ommendation. Among the applicants
for the position weer two Detroit meu
Glen Tower and f. b. Ross.
The boar dor health. fearing al cpl
demic OF typhoid fever, is taking
strenuous means TO keep the city's
water supply pure. AT present the
city gets its water from the huron
river, and the presence on the river
banks OF the big construction camp OF
employees OF the Eastern Michigan
Edison Co., which Is constructing big
dam above the city, has cause the
officials 10 fear contamination OF the
water in additio nto having inspec-
tors on the work at all times. orders
have been issued that no one may
battle in the river within a distance OF
two miles from the city. The water
company has moved it's intake pipe
quarter of mile above the present
intake, and every precaution possible
is being taken
The release from jail on his own
TecogniZance OF Bert Wildsmith yes
etrday, marks the ending of the Wild
smith case.
Wildsmith, with Frances Dewey. OF
Ypsilanti. was arrested on charge OF
causing the death OF their year-old
adopted son. Charles. Each charger
the other with the crime, but at the
trial testimony was Developed watch
proved conclusively that the injuries
which caused the death OF the young
ster We're inflicted at least "a hours
after Wildsmith had left his home and
gone TO Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Dewey was tried and convicted
OF murder. being sentenced To life
Imprisonment in the Detroit House
of Correction. and Wildsmith was the
states most valuable witness. Al
though he supposed that he was the
woman's husband. the state developed
the fact that she had never been
legally married to him, as her hus-
band. William Dewey. was alive, and
he was allowed to testify against her.
Publication OF the facts in the case
was responsible for the resignation OF
County Agent w. X Chllds, OF this
city, who allowed the couple to adopt
the baby.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
Du-Ine.s-IIkc rrIntIne. Y

no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Coz
John X st. Ph. Main 1925 o. City g3SJ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
ORDER MOOSE TO BUILD
SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS

KANSAS CITY, August 25.-Five
million dollars TO establish institu-
tons for the benefit Of its members,
were voted by the Loyal Order Of
Moose, in session here today. The
institutions win include: A vocation
al and trade school for children, a
home for aged and infirm members
and a home for orphans of members
of the lodge to be built on a tract
of 1000 acres at Anderson. Ind, a
general sanitarium to be built in the
west and a tuberculosis sanitarium
to be erected in some city with a
suitable climate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
Miners MAY
HAVE ASSAYS FREE
AT UNIVERSITY

Under an act passed by the state
Legislature March 16, 1895. citizens
may send ores and minerals to the
state university to have them ana
lived. Speciments coming from with
in the state are analysed and assayed
without cost.
During the summer specimens were
received from 80 different persons.
There were 220 Of these specimens,
20 Of which came from outside the
state and consequently were not ana
lyzed. The outside specimens came
from New Mexico, California. Idaho
and Utah. The number of specimens
received is more than double the
number received last summer.
The work In the laboratory is in
creased rapidly. Professor Young is
in charge of the laboratory. The as
saying and analytical work is done
by Walter S. Palmer, assisted by
Lloyd Chapman. The mineral and
rock determinations are done by
Professor ]. C. Jones. None of the
determinations are made by stu.
dents.
Nevada is first a mining state, and
this state laboratory is a very i'm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24

~ aalss fesaits ilsi yoaF pFep.
sgts waA NeaaeAA taeesimmat Go
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF COUNTY PROPERTY

Public notice IS hereby given that,
in accordance with the laws of the
state of Nevada, and acting upon the
authority of the Board of County
Commissioners, the undersigned
will, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. A.,
1912, at 10 o'clock of said day, at
the court house in Tonopah. New,
sell the following described pieces
of property to the highest and best
bidder for cash, to-wit:
Gasoline hoist; mine equipments,
as assessed to Rogers lease, Pho
neer.
The said above mentioned prop
erty was, on Jan. Is, 1911, sold to
the county of Nye for the taxes OF
1910 and decided to said county on
July %, 1911.
Dated at Tonopah, New, Aug. 3
1912. FRANK P. MANNIX,
a3-IO-l7-24 County Treasurer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
Ilvso ~ seokANa

SPOKANE wanh. Ausaat "A
llArsey nooa. sspeFtsa - Aave heea
hlllea ~ sehela - NiearAssA fpe
msFiy lived ia apokmme tlw efas
l.sa1 zw nerr ara 49, sssissis go
seeted elth tha resiaioa oi ne eoeFs
~ Aaa sAe esimhilnamNat q the eess
misatn fesm - xoseramsnt -
sama IS seakaas tsom NleafA4ua ~
tsia asa lsn safg - ieii - ieia
N.daeon tsseas - Naxiee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board
of school trustees of Tonopah school
district, for the work of excavating
for the building, erection and con-
struction of the new school house
building to be erected in the town OF
Tonopah.
Plans and specifications are on file
with H. C. Schmidt, clerk of said
board, at the Tonopah Hardware COM
panys store in Tonopah, Nevada, and
also with George A. Ferris, architect,
Reno, Nevada.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to enter into a good and suf-
ficient bond to be approved by the
board, conditioned for the proper and
faithful performance of the contract.
Bids will be received for the con-
struction OF the building Of either
brick, stone or concrete.
| All bids must be sealed, accom-
panied by deposit in cash or certi-
fled check in the sum OF not less
than 10 per cent Of the bid, to be
returned to all unsuccessful bidders,
and to the successful bidder on exc
| cuIlOn Dy 0lln VI a odiAoAdONOiy NOh
tract approved by the board, and de-
livery of the bond above mentioned.
The bids to be endorsed, IBID for ex'
cavation work, building, erection and
construction of the new school house
building" and must be mailed or de
livered to the said clerk at his said
office and be in his possession prior
to 2 O'Clock D. m September "a, 1912
at which time and place the bids vii
be opened. Bidders are invited to b.
present at the opening OF bids.
The board reserves the right to re
ject sny and all bids, and TO waive
any informality in bids received 4
deemed By them to be for the bes
interest OF said school district
Dated Tonopah. August "a, 1912.
TRUSTEES ToNOPAH school
DISTRICT.
BY w. w. BOOTH.
President
HENRY c. SCHMIDT. Clerk
a24.s2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
WINTER APPLES ARE
eooo DOLLARS

Let us sell you a s or i0aere traci
planted In Jonathan Rome beauties
and vine ZAP applea Turned over 70
yoa In five years In bearing eondt
ton No interest. no taxea. no water
tax 10 you small payment aowal
balance manthiy payments Jordan
ana knlsht. RAJ Cal shaw rvaisenes,
Ceolrat sireet-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24

portant factor in the development of
the rich mineral deposits throughout
the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
GoLDFIEI1D SALES
MANHATTAN SALES
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH

100 Pitts. s. P. --....--...-.-.--
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-24
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E. Ep-
slime:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26

brought word from the committee on
credentials that its report would not
ne ready until s pm. His motion,
that when an adjournment was taken
it should be until o'clock, was car
ried.
Ex-Governor Folk of Missouri was
introduced for speech, and he
stirred the crowd with his rousing
periods.
Senator Raynor of Maryland was
cheered as he began stirring
speech. Raynor's declaration that
the democratic motto must be 1--WE
will progress" was cheered.
Ex-Governor Folk eulogiZed Mr.,
Bryan. THE nominee OF this con-
vention will be the next president OF
the United States" he said.
The delegates grew restless in the
course of Folks speech, and Chair
man Parker admonished them to be
quiet.
Representative Clayton of Alabama
added to the flow of oratory.
After he had spoken for several
minutes in denunciation of republi-
can principles and predatory wealth,
Clayton turned to the democratic
prospects.
Il do not know upon whom the
of this convention,
he began
Underworld, shouted an Ala
bama delegate.
"Clark!", shouted a man from
Missouri.
"Wilson,", came in answering
cheers from New Jersey.
Ia 20 n1in'C
In a moment the entire convention
and the songs of the different candi-
dates The band joined in the DEM
onstration.
Chairman Parker for some time
made little effort to quiet the en-
thusiastic delegates. Clayton stood
smiling at the speakers desk.
Some of the delegates attempted
to uproot their state standards, but
policemen by quick work prevented
this. The aisles became choked with
the delegates and it appeared as if
many spectators had invaded the del
egate section. One man obtained a
big umbrella and started a parade,
but was headed off
BY this time Chairman Parker and
llt Stl StdhI at al no N'i' iiiuhii5
frantic efforts to restore order.
New Jersey, please sit down."
called a deputy sergeant at arms.
Missouri, please give the speaker
a chancel", called another.
The tumultuous demonstration
lasted about l 5 minutes.
CLAYTON al last was able to make
himself heard above the din. He de-
that, whoever the candidate
was. that candidate would be the
next president.
Mr. Riley of the Massachusetts
made vigorous speech
On the national political issues.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma was
given an enthusiastic reception as
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
Sen. La Toilette ASKED Mr.,
BRYAN TO JOIN WITH
HIM.
Associated Press.

ASSbtldttu 1T6Ss.
Baltimore, Md, June 26.-The
democratic convention took second
place as topic for conversl tion for
time today, when the report be-
came persistent that Senator LaFol-
lette had held a long conference
with William Jennings Bryan after
the latter's reverse in the fight over
the temporary chairmanship in the
convention yesterday
1t was said that the senator, who
had slipped into town from Wash
ington without heralding his arrival,
had discussed in detail the third-par-
ty movement and had invited Bryan
to cast in his fortunes with the new
progressive movement.
An air of mystery pervaded the
Bryan and Nebraska headquarters
today. 1t was neither denied nor
offirmed that a conference had been
held, but Mr. Bryan's secretary and
the officers of the delegation really
didn't know" of the supposed con-
sultation between the two men.
That Senator LaFollette was un-
der the same roof with Mr.. Bryan
was acknowledged, and it was de-
clared that he had expressed his in
tention of coming from Washington
again today.
At the Wisconsin headquarters it
was acknowledged here that the sem
ator had been here, and that he
would return again today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
hat it might have to regularity.
MANY DEMONSTRATIONS,
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, June ga flood
OF oratory buried the delegates to the
democratic convention under its rhe-
torlcal waves today. Typical cam
Daign speeches were delivered by
half a dozen speakers: but the con-
yention took no important action, as
the committee on creuentials had not
prepared its report.
The convention agreed to meet at
y o'clock tonight to take up the work
OF permanent organization, receive
the report of the committee on ere
dentials and possibly begin making
the nominating speeches for the pres
idential candidates.
AT the request of Mr. Bryan It was
decided to defer the drawing of the
platform until after the nominations
have been made
The convention was called to order
at l2:21 pm, with the hall packed
to overflowing.
Bishop Murray of Maryland pro-
nOunced the invocation.
Governor Blanchard of Louisiana
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
INSPECT LABOR

Deputies from State Labor Com
missioner Brakes office of Denver are
today Investigating labor conditions
in Grand Junction. All the stores
that employ any number of men are
being locked over as To the conditions
in respect to ventilation and sanita-
ton. The age limit is also being in
vestiSated, as boys under 1G years of
age must secure permits. The depu-
ties will he here several days. No
bad conditions have been mearthed
whatever, and il is expected that u
good report will be handed into the
state commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26

many instances as much as $500 per
acre. that 1t practically operates as
an absolute withdrawal of all the
coal lands from entry; and
Whereas, the administration has
Withdrawn from entry nearly all the
water power sites in the Rocky
Mountain states, except where the
entryman agrees to pay royalty to the
feedral government upon the power
generated and
Whereas, the fact that no govern
ment lands can be taxed by the state,
counties or school districts, renders
ii almost impossible in the countries
where these great reserves exist, to
property maintain government over
all the lands except at ruinous rates
of taxation on the lands in private
ownership; and
Whereas, the policy of this repub-
lican administration has been declar-
ed to be to enter upon a leasing sys-
tenn of the grazing lands and of coal
and mineral deposits. which means
perpetual ownership in the federal
government and taxation of the nat
ural resources of the west. which
has never been attempted as to the
other states of the Union.
Now. Therefore. Be 1t Resolved
That we protest against such a pol
icy.
First, As being in violation of the
enabling act of each state which pro-
vided that the state when formed
shall be admitted into the Union up
on an equal footing with the original
states in all respects whatsoever"
Second. As being detrimental to
the development of the resources of
such states.
Third. As foisting upon those
states landlordism and bureaucratic
control of these great resources, and
Fourth, as being unlawful en-
croachments of the federal govern
ment upon the rights of the states.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26

te.tants was that they had not for
mally presented the contest to the
Illinois state convention at Peoria,
but had kept entirely out of that
convention. 1t was on this ground
that the rational committee gave the
seats to the Sullivan faction.
E. B. Toleman assisted in present
ing the arguments of the Hearst
Harrison faction in the contest in
voiving eight delegates at large ana
twenty delegates from Chicago dis
tricts.
Frank ]. Quinn and Elsea VIII
Jams anpeared for the Sullivan rae
tion, asserting that the contestins
faction. by ignoring the re%u'ar
state convention, had lost any claims
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
QUITS THE
TAFT CROWD

: Associated Press. 3
> Salt Lake City, Utah, June :
3 ga special dispatch received =
3 here says that c. f. Loose, the !,
= member of the republican ma &
: tional committee from Utah, has =
: rendered his resignation from =
= that committee. :
!, = = = 3, - $50 = = s :,
Mr.. Loose voted with the Roosevelt
members in the delegate contests be-
lore the committee, but cast his vote
in the convention for Taft in ac-
cordance with the instructions of the
state convention.
Friends here say that Loose will
be a candidate for governor on the
Roosevelt ticket.