davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

executed ne regards it as 4 very brany bit Of work.
provided il is To- the advantage Of his tdvoncS. II
the spelled defeat for his team, he usually con
,,nn, the play and insists that il should not be allowed
in baseball 1t makes all the difference in the world
which side get, stung.
War has often been likcncl to hell. y battle on the
diamond is often worse YOU are satisfied To- take
the word Of an umpire for the statement. And Wh"
should be in better position 10 know than the man VINO
!, forced t. withstand the attack OF both conc'tng
forces as well as the onookcr,' In war much OF a 'cn,
erals success depends the ability Of his scouts ana
sIi,- Baseball battles also hinge to certain extent
ON men bearing the nainc> The leader 81 u pen
nan winning club must be quick t. take advantage "i
every opportunity. Many Of these opportunities are
made possible through the ccvcrncss Of the men acting
a, scouts and spies The scouts supply the working ma
tcria The spies attempt to pick out the weakness 81
the enemy.
THE value Of having an intelligent fellow getting line
on the opposition was shown IN the >crlc, between
the two New York teams couple Of years ago. / he
American Lcagucrs were looked on by many a, the
stronger team The hope of the Giant, ocntcrcd round
Chri,tv Mathcwson Russell Ford had been the -cnrI-
ton II the American League that season, and II Wa De-
hcvcd that he would prove more than mate ,'f inc
,,r,, "NIattv During the last two weeks Of the ~.a-
son NarIcw>on did not work in e sing game for the
Giants He WAS resting up for the big series lie took
q workout every morning; hl' IN the afternoon me- put
IN his time Ut the American League grounds wal, ,ui8
tho. Highlander, in action. lie Wa not disguised INK,
h wartime spy: for every ian who him recognized
him. The Highlander, knew his purpose iuII well.
What u.., gained by Mauys observations "a, shown
IN the result ri the >'rl'-.
N,. ,.,,r,, wcr, required to beat the Iiglanicrs.
N.,h,-.n was responsible for al o the four victories
scored by the National LcagIcrS. He started three
game against Cha.cs team, and won al %, 'hcn In
another game he relieved Dru,kc, with the base, i.cd.
,f ..,,i the. day. NathrU-,n had carefully studied
the vkuc-~,, the American Lacquer - th" bat "ni
made note o them. He impaired this information {!
other members If the staff bu' u'uro 'H'I 'tiIri
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

the story, he put t"Cn'E-tW'
balls out Of commission before he
hit for three bases. Thus the
New York club WAS "a big loser On
the holIup. l. had gained tw"
dollar, 1T the ga'c from Larry;
bu, lost alou, thirty dollars
worth Of ba~cbails Larry wa5
satisfied that ne was avenged
THERE were other thing, t.
L be gained by the foullng OF
feature "a, practi-cd in the old
lavs. When seeking To- delay a
game. in the hope that darkness
might cause the umpire 10 call
it. and thus save the day. the
practice # taking Up time by
fuuling them of W., very com
mon. When Il hat been agreed
that a contest should stop at a
certain time. defeat W. often
prevented by killing time IN such
ID manner. and making the rr~u',
rover, 70 the preceding inning.
Killing time g. giycauc pitcher
. .,.an.. ,o g,' properly warmed
1872. MAS another t,a';re - ,1"
,ou',ug ~ practice.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

+ almost ,.,rr game ''Hr
'gn'. ~. rg',,! 81 that
.r. ..',ea'lvn r'rpug "'h
''. ,g,, a promulgated hy
,.. 49,, m,uu' balloon o''ru
IT,, 'r.. ar. a. a TRIVIAL na-
'.,, iI' MANY '"'. ..'.'
h'''. .a' ~ 'rs''Ir chang.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

+. profit tuanv extent. Nt'h-
,u-.u. with his almost un-
.uuy control and hi- famous
.aic-uHav. -aic the most "'
every opportunity. PLAYER.
who were weak on curve ball
- ,h, knee. g,' that ii,' only
o.wrothrr- Hhu W.rc Woh "n
l,ga last ou,. "a 'hc inside.
lai'.t,..u.,u' with Offering
o;.ha' kind That Ma'h'"
',.a',v beat 'hc li,sh'an!
,r .ng,r handled through h.
.nu suun,,ig., Hs. pr"}o.'E
statement wa,r ir Manager
Nl,5r4~ anil Captain D"..
L., uwmrr, when they $50!
'... probably ".a,in.' ..rr
".u 3D. game h.i = n.' h'.n
t.r Nl.'l," 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
fir $500 madl 0entialanO.

Delltif : amerIfaniibe 3eitungel.
meroen I'M alten 8oterlano init gre
Benu Sntereiie geleien, neil ie iiG)
frei ausipreden uno b1ufig bon brii.
ben me6r Neuigfeiten uno Nafrih.
ten bringell als Die oeutiden Sci.
tullgen ielblt. Gie nSreie Yrefse fir
Geros" lit orii6en liberal, mobin iie
geianot miro, elm iebr germ geiebenel
@alt ulro fanit iib riibnten, Mnet
fennlne ullo @~iiroisung gu finoen.
mie als 5ablreiden griefen an uns,
Iorpie an 0ieienisen, ipelhe oas
Slott oil ibre @erpanote1 idifeat,
6erporsebt. @er oaber ieinen 8es-
luarloten nno Sreunoen cine Grei,ce
ermeiien, i6nen ein miafommenes
@eifenf MAIDEN min, Der beiteGe fir
lie Die nSreie Breiie fir geras".
Das Snterelie fir Teras, mie iiber.
5alpt fir ben Staat uno bic &c.
leuo, mo- Die gerlpanoten ipobnem
lit in Geitti6lano iebr leb1aft uno
es lit unmogli6, in g~rioatbriefen
cine 10 griinolide %auffldruna uis
9eibreibung bes frenioen 2anoes
gu geben, luie oies oie uGreie 8reiie~
aalpo6entlib tut. Sir ben gerin-
gen 9reis BON $500 oerienoen mir
portofrei inner reihbaltiges $50.
henblatt atli Elm Sobr an irgeno
zine MorcIie i'm 4uslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
u I / | { /.

- Montng morgen gegen 8 uhl
entgIeiite Elm 3ug Ser arteiian Bel
8abn in Der N1be BON Sruitlani
unb bic Waeen ROTTEN einen 5mol
SUB boben Mbbang binab. Drci
3ebn Herionen mnr6en perlebt. 6;
iler bon oieien S. SO. @Gen, Sci
ter elmer Monh in Der N1be boz
Hoteet, lift iebr ihiper perIest; oi'
&opfbout lit linn gum Sell abgerii
fen, Der Iinfe Nrm lit gebroden
AUDI bot er nod fonltige @erIebEn
gen erIitten. Ghtper perlett Il
mud SO. $. Glimm aus Hoteet, 6
fino inn mebrere Mippen gebroden
ebenlo Z. &. Mopnaban bon bier
Der unbriheinlib innere 8erlebud,
gen erIitten bat. g. 90. @iooing:
BON bier lit Der linfe Nrm gebro'
den. Mne anoern fino nit Ieid)ter
WerIebungen oabongefommen. g.
iino 6ies Jreo. 6entimarL sobr
0es befnnnten Roffcrfabrifanten So
g. War1n aug Dapton, Ohio; 5. 5.
Donngs, Sobn 8. @arri9ton, 80. g.
9Iiner, Der Gonoufteur Sobn @oa.
tel, 81. M. @on3ales, 9rini6aS
Mgnirra, aae BON bier, uno 81. 9
@iIborn alls Hoteet. 5pfort, aIs
Die Nahri1t BON benz ltngIuf bier
eintrnf. iplroe 9iiIfe binausgeianoi
uro bic DerIeBten bergebradt. Sic
Sdmerberlesten befin0en fid In
Gnnta Moia 9oipitaI.
Mm "a. Sebruar finoet i'm
@nuIoiitrift SEQ. 90 eiite g[bitim.
i1tl.l,g iiber Musidreiblng eimer
grtro : Sdulitelier bon 5ebn Gents
Itatt.
SIN Mlter bon 81 Sabreli
ftarb in ibrem 9alie oil Der g. Mla.
mo @troBe 5rau Mgnes MiggIi, geb,
9due, @nttin beg 9ontraftors emil
9siggli. Die geritorbene mar bier
in San Mntonio gebpren ltno aufge-
tundien. Sic binterl6Bt duBer IT,
rem Gotten bret Sobnc, gomin,
Gorrp sitn6 emil uno 5iuci Stieffin,
Der, s5rnu g.. s. @rpBnlaltn in 81
Eoio ulab Gus S. Migsli BON bier
SIN Baylor SospitoI ftarb SRI.
laura Qnmbred]t, cine ilifge Mortpe-
germ, bic bier aIs arallfenpfleserin
t1tig mar.
- Sur bic bon S. g. 6ranfliil
proieftierte @dbn bon bicr nod benz
Golf fir bic Elm Bonus BON $780,
600 berIangt miro, lit bic 9dIfte 6es
Bonus bereits aufgebradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
LokdIes.
geaen sic sbepparo : Sill.

SIN gearnen oes SeranilGel1
@taatsperbanoes oes beutid ameri.
fanijde1 9eationalbunoes babcn Der
Hraiioent Sugo Woener uno Der 81.
fret1r Sobn @inolinser gebarntldte
Nrotelte gegen Die @nnabne oel
Gbepparo Sin an ale teran. Son.
greBmitglieoer II. an ale Nitglieoel
oes Suiti5fomites bes &~epraientan
ten-8anies, bas iiber oie Sill 81
entideioen bat, eingeianot. git
Gbeppnr0-gin lit iene alte 8robibi
tiongbia, bic Dem @ongreB iett Sab
rem porIiegt nno ieBt mieber boz
nnferm teyaniiHen &ongreB<gfepra
lentanten Sbeppar0, Dem ielben
Ser aIs probibitioniitiider &anoioat
fir oag 8nnoesienatorenamt out
tritt, al 1teuem 2eben erfpeft lit
sic min perbinoern, baB alfobolbal
tige @etranfe bon Staaten, in De
nen feline 9robibition berriht, mad
Yrobibitionsitaaten unb Hrobibi
tionsgeeenoen geihidt lueroen Ton
men. Sest itebt oieier gerianot lit
ter benz Shub Der @eiese fir oel
5iuiidenftaatlihen 9an6elsberfebr
mad Der Gbepparo-8in ioa er bie
fen Sdus nidt mebr genieBen. s.
lit cine infame 8iu, Die 6as &edi
81 @uniten Ser Muder in elmer ge
raoe5u emporenoen @eiie beuger
min.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30

Yreiie ousgeiest peroen fir Die
8elpobner berielben uno in belize
bigger Sobe, CUR Soberung oes
Mderbaus in Der betreffenoen @e-
geno, uno bob Dem &ongreB Do
BON Witteilung gema6t meroen
ipn. Serner, oab Die 2anbbeiiber
iDren Yadtern, Die teilnebmen
molen an Dem &onteit in Der ef-
item &laiie auf 10 der-@runoitiif=
fen, Die Yadt erlaiIen onf Dos
nit Com Seas" bepflanate Ireal,
90 Tie ia ben 8orteil baben ourd]
Die gerei6erung oes 8ooens.
MGbere Mnsfunft lit erbaltli6,
mean man ii9 menoet an: uSeras
SnouItriel GongreB", Dallas: Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30

Montag nnbmittng fano an
Der Mnin GtraBe in Dallas, 5mi.
i6ela Der grpop uno Der Stone
StroBe, einer iebr belebten @e-
aeuo Der Gtaot, cine wiiite GhieBe
rel itatt. Gin iunger Mann Na,
mems s. 81. DaDis, Der in elmer
Druderei orbeitet, fdob auf Elm
ianges Wdohen 0amens 2poin @hl-
finger uno brodte ibr totlide Ser.
Ietungerl Bel. sic lief in elm Wml-
6elbiIoer : gbeater, Gnpis foIgtt
lift, idIug iie nod NIT Dem leeren
MeboIper un0 fotnte rlir nit Ml-
bs iiberip1ltigt uno entipaffnet tuer.
ben. Dapis idcB flint MaI, orci
augeI trofen SRI. MbIfinser, elmo
Der onoern totete eincn iungen
Monn Nomems Sobu S. @balep,
Der iid in Der Wdbe befnno, aber
nit Der Gnde abfolut mifts 5u tnil
bate.
Wie aug Mn5iin getnelSei
iuiro, iou infer Mangercorps ietI.
nod6eln Die MeboIutionsgcfabr III
Merifo poriber III, aamdblig pie'
Der auf bic aftc @robe, adt5ebn
Monn, gebradt meroen. gieie odt-
sebn Mann {i1o in orei aompng-
MEN su ie flint Mnnn nno einelu
0r-Sk-s. .~~isYI
Der Mnftiner Gdiiirat piii
Bombs gum 9etrage BON $4,000
~ousaegeben baben. 9as @elo iol
Al ileueti @ebdroen ino 81 Vie
puraturen uno 9erdnocrrngen be
inltt fueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30

Sic, gndoiee 5rau, uno sic, Serr
@romanrt, lpenn id es ausipre6c.
ober i6 glaubte, es ibr i6uloig at
iein, i6 fano in 6rou Greeting Sis
mieoerl"
Sn dneitlider Spannltng floe
2uciens 8Iid ar ibrem @atten, uno
elm erleidternOer Item81g eins
iiber ibre 2ippen, als iie i'm nadl
einem iaben gmpor5uGen fib 3ut
&ube 5mingen iob.
GS%ortIeblllo iolat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
aus Muburn, gol., lnelo

Mus Muburn, Gal., neloei
man: Sermann 9renier, Sobn Ell.
neg reiden 8rouerei 8elisers Dor
Gbarleiton 9. g., nuroe, na6een
er in Molltgomerp, @la1 perbafte1
lporoen lpar, bier fir Die @ranf
Sure I'm 3uiomnlenbonge nit oet
@rmoronng oes @runbbanolerS
Sbomos &affleton ~feiteebalten. Sire.
nter's @ater, iuel6er bier meilt, II
BON Ser l1nIdulo ieines Sobltes
~iiber5euet. &offleton lon in Geiel.
idoft gremer's i'm @pril b. s. aug
slllburn t%ueeeereiit iein uno wnrot
einiee Gage ipdter nit 5eridmetter'
tenn Sdaoel tot oufgefunoen. @elS
uno @oIo, ueldes ct mitgenommen
boben ioa, muroen an Der 2ei6e Der.
miBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
500 per goupert

bieB es Bel einem Banquet fiji,
9enrp glap in SEEM Orleans in
1912. 5ebr foitipielig fir Solde
nit Wagenleioen uno Geroouungs.
i6nade. Seut3utaee gebrouden oie
2eute iiberan Or. Sings Seem 2ifl
8ius fir bieie Storungen, mie aud.
fir 2eber, @ieren unb gingepeiIe
2ei9t uno ft9. Sour 25c BET ouer
0ruqQiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
sdarfe goIar-Winbe

blaien NIT furhtbarer @emalt i'm
6ober Moroen uaib iino gefdbrli6 fit
Sic Salt; peruria6en rote, raube
aufgeiprungetle Sdnoe uno 2ippen
Unto es lit gufIen's Mrnica 5albe
n6tig, iie gu beilen. Sic madt Die
Sallt mei9 uno glatt. llnpergleih-
(id audi fir 8rarlo- unb @riibmun-
oen, @eidmiire, S6nittmunoen,
Queti9ungen uno S1morrboiban
Nur 25c BET aGen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30

auf einem 8anfett III Cont
oon, oos su gbren beg %friibereIi
ghasmeilters ser perfiiden &egie-
rung, 81. @organ Sbulter, gegebrn
trlroe, belt oiefer cine lon9cre
Meoe, Die bon ben @nipeienoen nit
gegeiiterung aufgenommen mnroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
Cine quite ocntIdJe Site

lift es, Mbeumatfsmus, @i6t, @ell'
ralgie, grf6Itungen, uip. NIT Bairl'
grpeGer 5u bebanoeln. Salten Gu
an ser Sitte felt. Sic fGnnen Der
edten 8oin.Ggpeder in alien oeut.
ihen Mpotbefen gu 25 mo 80 Geni
bic SIaide befomnen. Ser edit.
lit an ser 9(nfer Sdusmarfe er.
feilntli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
gesa5lt Sic Foil Sur.

Die i3eit lit ihledjt, has UeIt lit rar,
81 bort man imnter flagen;
Sah barin liest NTH uiel Wcfabr,
2akt emdj bDh ale iaaem.
9enm jekt tit es Die 91dite 3eit,
Sic ,Gpl gaT" 81 y6erappen";
ltnS tuer banpn lit ntdJt befreit,
Oarf nidjt meGr lange iuarten.
9imr bis snin lekten Sannar,
Sit eMd mod Jrtit geseben;
lttb itintmt i1r nid,t 1T bieicin SaIr,
Sp f1nnt igr mas erleben.
Dunn ,uirb bas Wnfer : Clement,
Sm Seras losgelaien;
-ttmb nit Sdifanen p1me Gnb',
Gen sfreicn" Yiirser faiIen.
Damn wirb mtan cud bas Sane
Star" Bier.
Oans furser 9anb neriudBrem;
@irb end, has lit wpl fider fdier,
atuh ionit nod Wpres leGren.
Damn mirb bic Sreibeit leerer Sheim,
Sas Nedt sertretem iuer6cn,
Die 9endJelei fiibrt bant ben Geib'n,
Danat'i6er Mufer : @rrbcn.
Sp wenbct al bmrd cure Stimm',
Npd idlnmmernbe 0efabren;
Grbebt enf TT %gerefJtent Grimm,
l1tb trptt bem @emhleridaarem.
Sabt ibr hann cure Ifltdjt gctan,
Wcihiitt bcs 9immels @a6en,
60 biirft ibr aae, Msann fit Mann,
Nm y2pme Star" 8icr enh laben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30

aus Rerp Dorf meloet moil,
oob Charles SdreDpogel, Der be-
riibute oeutid) amerifaniide @eo'
Ter, 8erberrlider Der Brairie uno
Der Sssnoianer, in Solae bon glutper'
eiftuns geitorben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30

giner in San Srancisco elm.
gctroffenen Nndridt 81 6olge ha'
Ser General Der hineiiiden Ste.
publif @ong Gliding Elm faiierlides
Seer urlter General 8idang Sal1
BEL au sihan poaitdnoig geidla
dp1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30

@ouperneur Gamblers bon
eouiiiana bat befannt gemadt, 6aB
Ell li1 bon Der 8eperbung Inn oas
Mmt oes 8unoesienators 5uriid5iehe.
0oour1 tit Die @obl oes &on-
greBreprdientonten 8rouiiaro gum
9unoesienator geii6ert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30

gs aiebt aid Gapitoliiten Der
moltatigfeit; oos iino 2eute, bic anf
Noufborfeit red9nen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30

Cute a6din fir cine oeutfbt
JaniIie miro geilldt. Wad5ufrageu
4O7 Guentber StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-30
Mas bent 9aatel Der yergangtn.
belt.
(6prtiekulla.l

Sbm mar, ols femme er iie ieti
erit gang. 8ie iie bos Sbwere
inn tragen eebolfen, 10 III oaet
Selbitueritdnolidfeit, 10 5uriidhal.
tend uno Inn oo6 10 nab bis oil
9uft lei6ter ipurbe uno leidter, il
leidt, oaB er tpieoer fret aufat
men fonnte. l1ro tie io6 i'm pte.
ser oufredt uno iider neben iid
lpie iie tim lieben gelernt, uno eir
Srobgefiibl mnrbe in ibrer 5eelt
luo6. Sic erfonnte, ooB er iiber.
mlnoen botte.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26
new CASTLE
LINE TRACKS In
THE CITY SOON

Work rs progressing rapidly on
Market street bridge over the Chris
tiana river, which is being strength
ened so that q can be crossed by TIE
cars Of the Wilmington New Castle
and Southern Traction Company,
which. Is soon as the tracks arc laid,
an the bridge put in proper condi-
ton. will run it's cars from New Cas-
tie to this city by way of Market
street causeway instead of by way of
Fourth street. and South Wilmington.
Two tracks will be laid on the
bridge so that It can be used from
either end. To do this it will be
necessary TO lay new 10 by l2-inch
beams on top of the present 3 by 4
inch beams in the bridge.
Forty-two new four-inch king pins
and seventy-two two-inch turnbuckles
will also he added, thus strengthening
the bridge so that IT. will be able 10
stand almost any kind Of a strain.
The new trackr Of the Traction
Company win be laid on the side o.
TIE causeway TO avoid tearing II ~
as IT was only recently re-laid and
put "a good condition. Market street
between Front and the bridge. Is being
torn up for the tracks, but one side OF
Il will be kept clear so that it can be
used by teams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26

ORGANIZE THIS
AFTERNOON

Members Of the State Committee Of
rhe National Progressive Party of this
rounty assembled in Shield of Honor
Hall in the Jenny Building az 2
O'Clock this afternoon for the purpose
of forming a county committee, and
also to organize The meeting was
opened by William ?. White, who ont
lined the policy set forth at the con-
vention held recently in Dover
Among those who attended the
meeting we're: Samuel Wesley Long.
Charles Warner. George Bishop, viii
liam >. White. Charles c. Bye, l.. M.
Broadway, w. d. Stoopes. Herman
Doll and George n. Wright the last
named man being colored. Those
from the rural sections were; Thorn
as NJ Rawlins of Seaford, John G.
King and George Mcintyre of New
Castle
William P. White in all probability
will be elected State chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26
RESTS TODAY; ROOSEVELT
AT MEMPHIS, GOV WILSON DOWN EAST

BY The United Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept 2e-Mak-
ing the plea that the question Of pro
tecting the land about the lower end
OF the Mississippi not alone one for
the people OF any one locality 10
wrestle with, but that Il is the duty
of the nation TO prevent great food
losses. Colonel Roosevelt spoke here
today al the levee convention. He
recommended the use Of machinery
now engaged in the Panama Canal
project In making II impossible for
the Mississippi 70 climb out OF its
bank and devastate lowlands OF sew
eral southern states.
Because he came here TO make a
non partisan speech TO the inter-
state Levee Convention. Roosevelt re.
fused requests OF local Bull Moosere
to make any political speeches. He
will follow the same program at
New Orleans tomorrow. leaving poll
tics strictly alone. except for confer
ences with local progressive leaders
The candidate took plenty Of rest
today During the last few days he
has been tired out and today actually
abandoned his usual plan of reading
in rest time 70 take a short nap Col.
onel Cecil Lyon acted as official shoe
er-away Of local committeeman who
were anxious TO talk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26

BY Inc JnlteQ frcd6.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The trail
ing of Colonel Roosevelt by J. Adam
Bede and John NJ. Harlan through the
West will be duplicated in the case
of Governor Wilson through New
England by a corps Of speakers to-
day set out from Republican National
headquarters In a special tariff"
car.
Congressman Fred H. Gillette. Of
Massachusetts. and former Governor
George II. Utter. Of Rhode Island,
we're started out on the Wilson trial
and they will keep twenty-four hours
behind the Governor
Charles Nagel. Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, will join the party
at Boston and Fred II Schoolmaker,
of Pennsylvania. will Join them to-
morrow Chairman Hilles author
lied the statement that the trail
ers would indulge in no person
alities but would answer fully Gov
ernor Wilson's tariff tall The tar
If" car and its speakers will follow
the. Democratic candidate from now
until the end of his campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26
REPUBLICANS
ENTHUSE AT
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept pa
meeting of the SUSSEX County Repub-
lican Committee was held in George
town yesterday and was called to or
der by Chairman Wright Of Bethel at
1 o'clock. The secretary Of the com
mittee. Charles L. Moore. of George
town, called the roll Of the commit
tee and reports on the registration Of
the county were given by each COM
mitteeman. These reports showed
that the Republican voters were
ahead in the registration TO date. and
we're doing as WE'LL II not better than
In previous years.
Other matters OF import we're
brought up and during the discussion
the meeting heard addresses from
Charles r. Miller. the Republican
nominee for Governor; George II.
Hall. the Republican nominee for
Congress, Harry r. Fooks, the nomi-
nee for Lieutenant Governor. former
Secretary Of State Joseph l.. Cahall,
Governor S. s. Pennewill and Thorn
as W Miller
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-26
CENERALM ENA
GIVES UP In
NICARAGUA
Rebel Leader SurrenderS, and
Revolution is at
an End
WIRES CUT AND
WASHINGTON ANXIOUS
BY The United Press.

BY Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2e.-Finis
was written on the revolution in Mic
aragua today. American Minister
Weitzel at Managua telegraphed TO
the State Department that be had
received full confirmation of the sur
render OF the principal rebel leader.
General Mena. Weitzel reported that
he had received word from Rear Ad-
miral Switzerland at Granada that
Mena had surrendered with 700 men.
II is assumed here that the surrender
was TO President Diaz of Nicaragua.
What disposition will be made of
Mena could not be definitely predic-
ted today but as the request of the
Nicaraguan government for American
intervntion gives Switzerland very
broad powers, It is assumed that he
may direct what shall be made with
Mena
By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept 26.--Although
early dispatches today to the navy
department failed to confirm the re-
ported surrender of General Mena.
Nicaraguan rebel leader, officials at
tributed the lack of news to destruc-
ton of telegraph wires by the rebels
between Granada and Managua. Ad-
miral Switzerland, in charge of
American operations, in the republic,
is enroute today to Granada TO as
sumo active command of bluejackets
there
Navy heads said today that reports
of the killing of twenty-nine Ameri-
cans at Leon, Nicaragua, by rebels.
emanating from passengers from
Costa Rica upon a vessel arriving at
Panama, were probably exaggerated
results of the fracas a few DAYS ago
at Masaya, in which a drunken rebel
fired upon the Americans without cas-
ualities
Reports that Haytian or Santo Do
mingo rebels had cut cable wires
were received today at the state de-
partment and assigned as the cause OF
apparent isolation of the turbulent
republics. General Mcintyre, chief OF
the insular bureau Of the war depart
ment and w. T. S Doyle, Of the state
department, left here today for Phil
adelphia to board the transport
Prairie. which will sail tomorrow
for Santo Domingo. with 75C
marines ordered to guard the customs
houses
An attache Of the American legation
at Managna, who has just returned
from Granada reports narrowing
scenes in the latter city The In.
habitant5 we're on the verge Of famin,
and the Red Cross supplies which
were meant for their relief had to b,
distributed with the utmost haste. d,
Two professional revolutionists o
a dangerous character are still a
large in the country Juan Irias. VIII,
left Costa Rica. TO mix up in the re
bellion. has not yet been captured
and General zeledon who was thu
principal aid of NIena. 'still has q
large band of rebels somewhere II
the vicinity of Granada. II is be
lieyed that he cannot hold out mucl
longer and word Of his surrender Il
being momentarily awaited.