davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
BRYAN PAYS VISIT
TO THE CAPITAL

NN~Hl NGTHN. Sow. % william
.'i.f.rE~ i.fE.r spent t bus. day Ht.It
Washington ;."i.N. IrE'ur'uE week e
i'-Iiuk 10 meade q H4ult.sr of calls.
visited 20 IuUD'T o. sTf.Hl4 ,f tn.
Tinted i',u4ut"r~ OF ti- Cont, Tracy
"a iH~" '"rt'rt.nr begin. bore 'ompt-
low. delivered uu address 90 fh. U.,if-
Memorial Hospital. fua Tonight. attend
H reception fu tho southern Relief ~.-
't'tN t.rd.r.I Pos fI, officers oI the
Library co. Congress
Mr Bryan hld nothing 90 cav about
pOIit..- tuuat. hgr Iut.ritr.i fH.f f-
might have Some comment 60 uate nu
~" NaturIl situation before h. leaves
Washington next week. tis lz sta,Irr
with Airs ltf,lr 90 the huu, co. their
son. " I Bryan. Jf. who o., attending
college hes,
~ th- dedication rf th. shi,v Meme
oriai Hospital hUiiJirc. 49, rr,lr dee
llN"f'l goo addr,tz along .fsffurtIt zoe
lEi"u~ lines lie made tut of.. r.f.f-
'i.'r q" politics. when. 300 opening us
'''IHr"i . feel uuft -.II. about r.y
i'Iir "H fh-r 1' about zoos rHlIf.rt
Mrs. Geo. Co. Robinson. - Detroit
Irrsfg. 10 ~ the Nomiu.' Homo Mis-
~i"ftfh SOCIETY of rho Methodist Fp.s-
opal church. lfId the sl-r.r-sfune =
~ new luilIinr. ami occupied tie
Iihtf"rlu with Nj. Bryan.
Tomorrow Mr. rryau viii deliver tre
PRINCIPAL address 90 tho LAYING uf ina
corner tome ~ f.r conf. .i'fafs Sol
di'r- N"uuusff ir Arlington trrrfcr,
Ths economic viii o.. ,uriu,f.t by
if" rtffd l'aurufar- o. tH. tt.rf.,.-
'fa''. and ~ i;rrtu viii participate
iN many uf Tho activities ~ f.a ,..a-
N'nii'H ~ tho Iaurhfsfs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

Entertained Club
Last evening .f r-r ..-r .- .y4sf.
tnRtnn fffH't 'iis. rHIf. r.wuf 10
very plersHrfl. .rf..t ..raI f.. NOM.
berH nf ffa l.r.r.t. ....
Child Dead
lfffh. fFf .tf. ..I daughter no Hf-
urd Nr r... T..t I..I .f bod. I.-..
in South I...itirs. r..f.-TIr m.rr.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

catholic priest. and have 10 meet with
approval from the clergy. But this
is Just what has happened 20 Edward
l.. Rose. author uf The Rosar, 90
which VIII be- seen a. the Court for
thr"" days. starting this THURSDAY.
November -. with matinee Friday
ana saturday. lu The Rosary" Mr..
Rose has drawn character Of Rev.
tidu Kelly. Catholic priest. who
hi'ricr"S 100 domestic troubles be-.
tween man and wife. and eventually
shows the unlimited amount OF good
ihat can De- don" hy priest. not az
conventional stage character. lat a
real man. big man OF faith. strength
ana conviction. The character has
been endorsed by the Clergy all over
IN" country. and 10 Is said 10 be- the
strongest character az the Kind ever
presented ou tho American stage The
character Will bc portrayed bv Do. g.
Keenan,. an exceptional artist who
goes through his work convincing the
audience that he has mastered tie
author conception of the role The
rest az the cast include Grace Read
nt. oscar g.. briggs. David NarIowe.
Mabel Haven. Donna Ice. Sal!ic CIufe.
tdgir Murray sydney Pau. Billie
Champ. Herman Gcl. Seats are now
Ou safe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
HOmsewOrlS DrudperX 7

hi. ren,oTes re cSgss 81 woacn'- pcsEse
encourages fhc appetite secs e nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
Ffre Ertinrniahed. .

The FIRE which was dtscuNtTei iu the
old Mu-EftN' mime Was tNtiuruIs i.',i
about o. u. Irck sunday evening The
slHte had caught ir some unknown man
Nor. ami On, trcw'u blasted the slate
heap several times and played two
rtfsauiz upuu 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

Ih" i.u..r l..Y-H. .' ITO. German
Lutheran church .r- planning 70 .p.. li
{. .e'hi"e .lll. ur t.e evening ~ so.
Nsu1i.r goth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
SPEND YOUR EVENINGS AT
The Roma Theatre
Beliaire's Most Comfortable
Moving Picture House.


Regular prayer meeting services viii
h" held IN the school huuS. at Pinch
Run. this evening. Mrs Corps. Of tie
south Eellair- NJ r. Church viii reu-
l.r aeNnIAl Nnc.lL anLn.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
Ladies'

our new Velvet fopt is just little
heater than anything we have seen
this season IN womens footwear. To
say they are nifty is expressing g
very mild. our window shows them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

The fashions followed hy tho Jap
en"s" woman IN the matter ~ hor
coming hnv" remained practica .ly
90" same for more than emo wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

morning and seriously injured about
the head. He was removed 20 the
Martins Ferry Hospital. where Dr. q
Is. Messerly attended him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

Nrt.r ft..f.r ... several rasaa
.' 'N.'. fY. If.t evening Iuf f. rHrf.a4
....sr..f u.... r.f tt....rt. t.. fvu
I. O.I'.ft. '. r. .tH .ff..Et..
'I'' N'.. ".t. f.. ftuHa. f.r
Mrs Groree iielphey le1 last even
inF for Cldrf-bIrr tu .unrF some fma
with Iar husband who Is employed
There aH I brick mason
Nrs. D. k. llorc lIs returned from
t several days r..f af CImlr'1ro
$40 fio teachers in frc RirhIard
tuWn-f'r schools N'rc hero visiting
fhr schools Yesterday.
Tickets arc hr'H. solid for several
supper. fH.. ur.. auI rrzf
1l" rrI. Hf fHs Urh school r-a
pracfic.rr LOO frn rm. HIt If Is stated
ro rrh. rl-r0e ~ hr .l. BAH .r. f1
N. played lt fhrm th.. t,-r. uifrrurh
'n'f. Hrn several requests uu flo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

Mrs tIr.r f..t ,lt. NT'r.r- FrI.1.
fl.n-. Mrs % tNi.. AN-- 'i.r Louis.
must. formed fN. diversions and .- "A
proper hHIr r'fr.---r..rf. we've. served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
BELLAlRE


The young people ur the FIrst Pres-
hyterinn church are making prrpn IRA
lions Tor raufa o. entitled FuNl
santa" which will Poo rivsn in the
auditorium ~ the church. Thursday
December 18Th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Tho Mems Organized Bible Glass OF
me sccOad Presbyterian church o.
Mtec.!ns. a. the regular meeting. Sab.
uhth morning last passed resolut ous
rs follows
NHEtEAS on Thursday. NJ, =
iplz, God. the merC.ul Irayarl,
amer called 20 rest from earthly
scenes ana sufleriuss. Dr = " Ab,r-
'TGmb!e ~ WarW0od " Va
RESOLVED. That iu this cal the
Ass susta!ns tile loss ~ friend
ana FORMER teacher. brother and CO.
"or ser IN the Cause %: Christ
mat me class desires thus. t1 Al.
TEST MS Christian manhood and
elsclpIeship. aud To- extend sympathy
10 the bereavcd. and boo PRAYERS fo
command 20 The care Oi Inc Heavenly
ataer and 10 the comfort oil me.
Loving Savior
Ihat these resolutions be- entered IN
me las Records that % be- published
lA a local paper. and that % copy here
o., DO trans mltfed To the heraaYad
widow OF the friend and brother in
Christ d"
REV. g. 10 MCDONALD
J. ". WELLER
r. \. IRIiLINGER
s. T.. DUNN
IDl L. THEIRS
j J. III DLEY
i q. HARKIN
Committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
BRIDGEPORT


Business and Social Session.
~ fI' Trinity i.If..rtr ...IF.4 g.. .a
.vsnirg t.r l.1vm'r.e League lrr +fe
SUNNY ~.f'n| Af7n. .8t'nu 800 H.II a.
aurinr..a session f- f.e CARLY r,rf .r .l...
eytf.ins otter which H social session his
been planned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

IMPORTER breeder and Teacher
Bell Phone psi Eationnl oaar
~ sixth Street near walnut
MARTINS PERRY. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
The Rosary"

Seldom does am author portray such
am important character as that of a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

Following few days Illness Fun-
eral services will be conducted We'd
n"sdaN morning Intrrmeut will Doe
made Ia the PoWhatau cemetery
Fraternal visit
Hellalre Chapter No 1874 - L : =
arranging FOR visit To- the HHruesville
napier. Friday evening. November 10.
Will Hold Convention
fEthias Convention will he held ~ tho
ArmorN hall In this city. THIS evening
program Will be rendered which will
include addresses by hotel speakers
Donation Day.
Friday, Nov. 10. will De Donation
DAY at the DeHcpnesH Home At XIX
v God In connection with this. q re-
o'pu0n will be- given e. Mrs Wslday.
the new superintendent uf the home.
Meeting Held
The Young Mems club o. this city met
800 regular session last evening Sew
'ral applications Tor mcmh, rrhip were
received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
Locke ShOeCO.
Bellaire.


ReheruAis Resumed.
The EIFs entcrf1fnusnt committee
have again resumed the rehers.ls for
tho Minstrel Co., boz given fn the near
futur.
Glass Confirmed
Confirmation services we're held At
city. last evening and a class ~ TWEEN
The Trinity Episcopal church in this
were taken into fulf meuhership Tho
servics. were conducted hy Rev Bishop
HotI Vincent
Meeting % STANDARD Bearers
Tho rex aIHF meeting uf fHs standard
Ietrfre sf tho liraf So o. church ulII
ha hold 80 the Hnue ~ Misc Mart boz
evening
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Site Being Cleared for Ware
house.

Workmen are busily engaged in
clearing away the trees in Barns
Addition and getting the ground in
shape for the new loose leaf warehouse
which is to be erected by the Bourbon
Tobacco Warehouse Cmopany.
At meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors the contract for furnishing the
structural iron work and steel was
awarded to the Empire Bridge Com
pany, Of Cincinnati, O., and the con-
tract for building the concrete foun-
dations and floors was let to Stuart &
O'Brien, of Paris. Other bids have
been received by the directors for the
carpenter work and rough and dressed
lumber. but after considering them
decided to ask for new bids. which will
probably be received and the contracts
let the latter part of the week.
Manager c. K. Nichols is rushing the
work with all haste, and will endeavor
to get the grounds in condition bv
grading to start the foundation.
The new building will have 'front.'
age on Barns Avenne and will run back
to forty foot street in the rear. The
structure will be built of brick. and
will be $50 feet wide ant. .272 feet long
on one side and 1872 feet on the other
A wide driveway will be provided for
on each side of the house to provide for
the accommodation Iof a number of
loaded wagons at one time. The struc-
ture will be within few feet vi the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
tracks, and side track will be run
the full length os the building to en-
able the quick handling of the tobacco
both in loose leaf form and in hogs
heads.
The new loose leaf market will be of
untold benefit to the business men of
Paris and Bourbon county. Last year
our merchants watched the hundreds
of wagons filled with tobacco being
hauled through Paris to Lexington,
and in many cases the wagons iretrned
home filled with merchandise which
Was bought in that city.
The stock in the new house has been
nearly all subscribed for. and the small
block of stock yet tc be sold should be
taken readily. as the history of the
loose leaf warehouses in adjoining
towns is that they pay immense divi-
Gends,
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26

The will of the late Mr.. E. P.
Clarke, of Millersburg, was admitted
to probate in the County Court We'd
nesday. The instrument. which bears
date of December II. 1911. disposes of
the entire estate. To his wife he be-
queaths the sum of $4,000 and the
amount Of the insurance held on his
life, which amounts to $1,000. The re-
mainder of hts estate is.divded equal
ly between his five children, j. Smith
Clarke, of Campbellsville. J. W..
Clarke, Lacy J. Clarke and Mrs. Nan
ME Leer, of Miliersburg and Mrs Rob-
ert Boon. of Arkansas. j. w. Clarke
tors in the will which follows:
|, E. P. Clarke, of Milleisburg be-
ing Of sound mind, do make and pub
lish this, my last will and testament,
hereby revoking any and all other
wills by me heretofore made.
First, desire that my funeral ex-
penses and all my just debts be paid.
Second. desire that my executor
hereinafter named, shall sell all my
real estate and personal property not
otherwise devised. except my house
and lot in Milersburg, which my wife
Elizabeth s. Clarke. may take at So. =
600 if she so desires. In che event
that she decides she does not want the
house at the price named, then my ex-
ecutor must sell my property and pay
to nv wife, Elizabeth S. Clark. ten
thousand dollars, together with my life
insurance making in all twelve thou
sand dollars. If from any cause what
ever my life insurance should not be
collected, the amount of this policy
must be paid to my wife out Of my
estate.
Third, my wife, Elizabeth Clarke, is
tc use the amount hereby devised for
her support during life, and if the in
terest on the amOut herein beaueathed
should not be sufficient to meet her re-
auirements. she shall use of the prin-
ciDal as is necessary and whatever
amount remains at the death of my
said wife is to be equally divided
among our FIVE children.
Fourth, latter paying the above mer
toned sums, | desire that the remain
der of my estate be equally divided
among our five children, viz: j. Smith
Clarke, Mamie E. Leer, J. w. Clarke,
Mary A. Boon, and Lacy J. Clarke.
The amount devised in this will to my
daughter, Mary A. Hoon, is to be in
vested by nv executor, ia real estate.
to be selected by my said daughter,
Mary A. Boon. and decided to her for
her sole and separate suse Eduring her
life and at her death to so to her heirs
at law.
All of my household furniture l
give to my wife, Elizabeth s. Clarke,
to dispose of as she pleases.
| hereby constitute and appoint j. w.
Clarke and W. G. Leer executors of
this my last will and testament. in
testimony of which l hereunto sub
scribe my name, this December a, 1911.
E. P. CLARKE.
Signed in the presence of and at the
request of the testator ard in the pres
ence Of each other.
Attest: w. G. Leer, John F. Nc
Daniel.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
At Reduced Prices.

All muslin underwear at reduced
prices, at Simon's Department Store.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Candidate for City Assessor

Miss Georgia Adamson, of Carlisle,
formerly of Paris, is candidate for
the office of City Assessor and she has
entered the race which will be decided
at the meeting of the City Council on
August 5. Miss Adamson was for
several months bookkeeper of the
Bourbon Home Telephone Co., in this
city. There are six other candidates
for the position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
HOW ONE WOMAN
SNAYED A GREAT
CONVENTION
Ebert Hubbard Describes the
Scene When Modern Menad'
Led Demonstration.
BY Ebert HUBBARD.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Woman has al
ways played big part in. the worlds
affairs, bioIogically, socially, dramati-
cally, theologically, politically.
She has never been. however, in
charge of the electric controlled steam
roller, or it's predecessor, the royal jug
gernaut At the most and best the fat
iron and the hatpin are hers.
Some years ago, in Saskatchewan,
saw the peculiar sight of a hundred
women hitched 10 a breaking plow. At
the handles there was a valiant Duka-
bohr of the male persuasion, who is
sued his orders in clear, steady bar
itone, in words l did not understand,
but the omport of which was unmstak-
able-"Steady now. all together! One,
two, three, and away You Ego!"
And so they numbered straight off
across the prairie, pulling and tug
! ging, turning the virgin soil that the
earth might laugh a harvest.
And l said to myself: This is a
curious sight, but it is not nearly as
curious as it would be if hundred
men were hold of that rope and d
woman at the handles Of the plow."
! Men Do Bidding of Women.
Men do the bidding of woman, but
it is always a bit of make belief and
the man is playing to the gallery and
his own self esteem, first hypnotizing
! himself into the fond belief that he is
the slave Of therfair, frail thing, 81
Yesterday a woman was in charge of
the Republican, national convention,
For 80 minutes the invncible, cold
chilled steel composition of Elihu Root
was powerless.
Root is big enough always to give
other people their, own way-and at the
! last have his.
When the convention steed takes the
struggle with him. He simply lets him
go.
And when the psychological moment
comes he gives that bloomin' bronze a
yank, first to the right and then to
the left, and the animal is Under his
control. 81
The convention got agoins on grav-
ity, and Root leaned back YEARLY ad
justed his badge and examined his
mail
This Joan of Arc business is no new
proposition to the Silver Gray Fox. He
saw all this in a former incarnation
when he was Cardinal Richelieu, and
before. but the lady who led the forces
yesterday was not the pale worn
shriven, sexless Maid of Orleans. Meth
T er was she silly young thing, unde-
veloped and over exposed
She was of the amazon type, mod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
ROOT STARTS AWAY.
BUT FEARFULLY STOPS.

Chairman Root took up his coat
and hat. He was going Good,
All we Teddy people liked to see it.
cry from the depths of the
crowd started: I'VE want Teddy
A score of steam roller stock
holders rushed to Mr.. Root and
eveiy one tried to whisper to him
AT the same time He sat down
,uddenly. fearfuhy.
He's afraid to go. lest Teddy
comes and steals the convention"
said. and everybody whispered to
everybody else Hes afraid to
leave for fear Roosevelt comes" I
Jumped ON the PLATFORM shook
hands with him
"How do YOU do, Mr.. Root !
asked Il have come to talk to
YOU. and Nell Brinkley has come
to illustrate you"
Very good" he said Il will
help along with the interview
Then | did It.
Mr. Root. do you really think if
Mr. Roosevelt Is out of it that the
Republicans can elect a PRESIDENT
He booked shocked. He glanced
at me rightenedly. then stepped
back as if to retreat. There was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Democratic Peace,
Plea of Watterson

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Norman e.
Mack national chairman, gave out
telegram he received from Colonel
Henry Watterson The telegram read:
NO fair objection to the choice Of
Judge Parker for temporary chairman
can be made by any thoughtful Demo
crat AS you know. / favored another
for that high honor, but what the Dem
ocrats Of the United States at this time
most need and require is the pooling Of
issues not the raising of disturbance,
especially hope that Mr.. Bryan will
see the force OF this. Like yourself |
am his friend We want at Baltimore
not a repetition of the disgraceful scene
being enacted at Chicago. l fear that
If Mr. Bryan, thrice the nominee Of
the party for president. should begin
by taking the floor to oppose Judge
Parker. once its nominee, he will not
only raise the standard of faetionalism,
but will run the risk of ending a second
Roosevelt, and surely one Roosevelt
were enough for all times and both
parties.
AT turning when the very foun
cations OF our constitutional systems
are menaced and when upon the wis
dom and patriotism Of Democracy the
future of free government in America
may depend, it viii be criminal to spit
hairs over a doctrinal difference If
there be any, or to dogmatze upon the
details of reform Such words as pro-
gressivist and 'reactionary' should
have no place in any Democratic lexi-
con They belong to the Republicans.
They are springs to catch Republican
woodeock.
The Democratic party at Baltimore
should present the country a square
and solid front. simple. sound. axiom
attic platform and a ticket so obvious
that no Democrat can find reason
for boiling against it, With such a
guaranty on the part Of the party, the
party can not fail of the vote OF indie
pendent and patriotic Americans who
are sick alike of double dealing and
visionary empirieism
HENRY WATTERSON."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
LAKEWOOD SITE is
IDEAL FOR BIG FAIR,
so SAYS COMMITTEE

That Lakewood is an ideal location
for the great exposition of the South
east, being planned by Atlanta men,
was announced today by members Of
the committee that visited the site late
yesterday.
The next step win be to raise the
money TO finance the proposition" said
Wilmer l. Moore, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Fulton county. Atlanta and the
Chamber Of Commerce were represent
ed on the committee of Inspection
which was made up of officers of the
three. S. b thurman. county commits
sioner: Aldine Chambers city council
man. and Colonel William L. Peel, with
President Wilmer L. Moore and Score
tary Cooper, Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. comprised the committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

Their behavior is royalty perfect
They are not Airtatious or bold,
prudish or prim or fresh. conceit-
ed or cringing, oftish or familiar
they are natural Some towns and
many conventions are given to
drunkenness. but have not seen
drunken man since I came to Chi
cage Brooklyn carries the prize
as drunk" town Drunkenness
is so much the habit in Brooklyn
that they laid the streets ont zig
gag SO the drunks could wobble
home
Back to the day when the mys-
ferrous it WAS TO happen. a minis
ter stepped forward to pray
Whether all the people Rad not got
seated yet or whether they had
noticed what ! said about them
the first day, can't tell but al
most everybody stood up while the
minister in a few brief words told
cod TO show us how 70 ran the
convention this day
Perhaps God heard and oheyed.
for Mr. Root pounded on the table
with his little hammer and the
meeting was announced adjourned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
MASSEE SELLS RIGHTS
FOR INTERURBAN LINE

MACON, GA, June 22-The project
ed interurban car line from Macon TO
Atlanta has been sold by the Georgia
Securities Company, the original prof.
ectors, to Cowan & Co, Of New York,
for $4,000. The deal was made by w
j. Massee, president of the Securities
company. AS work on the line had not
started, the purchasers simply get the
franchises in Macon and Atlanta and
intermediate towns and the rights of
way. 1t is announced, however. by
representative of Cowan & Co. that
actual construction will begin in a very
short time, work starting at both ENDS
of the line at the same time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
EVERYBODY WAITS
FOR 1T TO HAPPEN.
Thence Democrats rejoice.

Thence Democrats rejoice.
The things that didn't happen in
the morning were promised, so
back the fifteen or twenty thou
sand expectants shot Then the
same message, mo session until
two" Everybody yelled. In the
top row one could hear the name
of Taft. A hoarse and well inten-
toned individual sl1ied his hat and
issued an unintelligible and hoarse
cry through megaphone,. Some
one picked up an American flag
with Teddys picture beneath and
started to move through the hall.
1t was doleful-no one. seemed to
be cousageous enough tosswell the
ranks mutually. Sudden spurts of
yelling broke out in different Ioca-
tions. but they did not last long or
create much sensation But no one
went away The order was made
to clear the hall
A threatening gentleman in a
badly fitting suit told us by mega
phone from the platform that the
hall must be emptied as the lights
would go out in five minutes. No
one left The chief of police tried
it. He looked fine in his uniform
and he knew it, He stepped upon
the platform and announced that
the hau must be cleared. Nobody
moved Then he turned to the
press division and said: You'll
have to get out. We have orders
to clear the building"
But We can't go" yelled back a
press representative. we are here
to see something happen" and they
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