davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

Boy of hus been arrested in TT
smith ArH.. for horse stealnp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

81. Louis, Mo-. has dedicated and
. prned it's new postofice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

Net earnings Of United states steel
{ orr1rution for third quarter Of 1917
are S20.7714C5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

PENNSYLVANIA railroad has ordered
900 special ears Tor transportation of
huton1ohiies
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

Practice OF nnmherine houses begar
I'm Paris in ILL.,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

Penpsylvania is planting 100000
yearing trout in state streams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

Portland, Oregon has 80 applicants
for two vacant Jail matrCnships
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

American apple crop of 1912 is esti-
mated at $4,000, 900 barrels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

IN missouri.
Kansas City, Mo. Now 5--The early
vote was unusually heavy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-05

Minneapolis Nov. 5.--The early
forecast was for heavy vote. It Is
cloudy here
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
HORRIBLE GRIMES
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

BOSTON, MASS.-Special. District
Attorney Pelletier caused much ex-
element In the Superior Criminal
Court today in connection with the
arraignment of DR.. John d. Ferguson
and the four women held for the death
of Miss Mary Bolduc. the Manchester.
n. H., girl, when he decided that in
vestigation of this pitiful case had
brought to light a horrible system of
wholesale crime in this city.
Other deaths, the district attorney
said, had been traced to the office on
fremont Street, where Mary BULLDOG
had been Illegally treated.
The five prisoners in the case were
arraigned before Judge Ball, who had
been called into court especially to
preside. The prisoners had been held
in the West Roxbury court on the
charge Of malpractice.
The prisoners were held in bail for
trial as follows: Mrs. Annie NJ. Reed,
who had an office on fremont Street,
near Hollis Street, and Miss Mary
O'Neil, of Manchester, N. H., in bail
OF $1,000; DR.. John 4. Ferguson, of
Name hester; Mrs. Jennie A. Shattuck.
OF i crest Hills, in whose home the girl
died, and Mrs. Hattie M. Hezlitt. of
Cambridge, employed in the Shattuck
home, in $4,000 each.
District Attorney Pelletier said:
The crime that resulted in the death
Oh MISS BOlduc was committed In Mrs.
Reeds place by her and Miss O'Neil
The girl was brought there from Man
chester by DR.. Ferguson. The inves-
tigation of this case has disclosed one
of the most horrible conditions ever
found In this city.
1T Is part of a system of crime of
this character that is going on whole
sale. We shall show that Miss Boil
due was treated by Mrs. Reed and
Miss O'Neil at the formers place.
Then she was taken to Mrs. Shattuck's s.
We will show that at least two deaths
took place within two years at Mrs.
Reeds place. We have evidence that
many crimes were committed there
We shall show that DR.. Ferguson
saw the girl both before and after she
was treated and that he gave her ad-
vice. When the police reached the
Shattuck womans place they found
the body of the dead woman on the
floor, face downward. and an attempt
had been made to cut of one of her
legs"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
HANGS HIMSELF
AFTER QUARREL
ORDERED TO VACATE ROOMS,
WHEREUPON HE FATALLY
ATTACKS HIS LANDIlADY.

BUFFALO, N. Y SpeciaL-After
having fatally assaulted Mrs. Ida
Schultz. fifty-five years old. and hav-
ing partially wrecked her house by
an explosion OF gas which he caused
when the police had him cornered in
a room, Paul Lutz, sixty-five years
old. hanged himself from a rafter in
shed in the rear of the Schultz
home this morning.
Lutz was a tenant of Mrs. Schultz,
and when he was notified to vacate
his quarters a quarrel ensued and he
attacked Mrs. Schultz. She was found
in pool of blood on the floor of her
home at 1880 o'clock this morning
When the police arrived the man had
closed in a room and turned on the
gas, apparently in an effort to COM
nit suicide.
AS the police broke in the door an
explosion occurred and LutZ escaped
in the confusion, one of the officers
being badly burned.
A search of the entire neighbor-
hood was begun, but it was not for
several hours that Lutz was found
dead, hanging in a shed in the rear
OF the house where he lived.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

wheat grown with the minimum
amount OF moisture necessary for its
needs makes better -four than that
produced in a wet season, and Il was
claimed that when millers learned how
to mill durum to its best ADVANTAGE a
superior grade OF -four would be pro-
duced. not only for mAcaroni, but for
bread uses also This seems to be
verified i'm the growing demand for IL:
one large mill in the country now
grinding nothing else. while others
use il TO blend with hard wheat
An official OF the Bureau OF Plant
Industry says IL will thrive with a
minimum, and he designates 12 to Is
inches per annum. and he designates
all or that arid region west OF meri-
dian one hundred. from the inter
national boundary to the Panhandle.
and also portions Of the dry mountain
States. as fitted for, its, growth,
they can sell best: and judging from
official reports. when the market will
pay for durum we can be assured of
a supply OF wheat from those regions
The people of this country. at least,
need have no fear OF the prediction of
Nautilus so long as they can set their
tables from the desert-Wal Street
Journal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
REBELS HAPPY
..........,. LOVER VICTORY
Method of Selecting Delegates to
CoAvention a Problem For the
Wise Ones-Dr. WI Sees
Nothing But a Com
plete Victory.

SHANGHAI Special Exciting
demonstrations of JOY were made here
today following the receipt OF news
from Pekin that Premier Yuan Shi
hal' AFTER conference with a num-,
Der or the imperial princes. had ae-
cepted the proposition that a national
convention be called to allow the peo-
pie 10 give voice to their sentiments
as TO what kind of government should
rule the empire in the future.
Tang Sha vi, the imperial peace
envoy here. officially conveyed Pre-
mier Yuan's telegram to DIR. WI Ting
Fang, the revolutionary envoy.
Victory for Rebels.
The revolutionary chieftains now re-
gard victory as having been won. They
are making plans to begin a campaign
or education to instill in the Chinese
people a conception of civic liberty
and the responsibilities of citizenship
FOR republican form of government.
Premier Yuan has sent word
through his envoy that he wants to
cooperate with the rebel leaders in
order to arrange for the national con-
venton. Yuan wants il to be held
in Pekin, while the rebels favor either
Shanghai or Marking. Yuan has also
opened negotiations TO renew the ar
mistice which is in effect until January
LIST. for another thirty days. However,
the protocol is regarded by both sides
as more or less of a farce and is being
violated in the interior provinces.
Think Premier Tricky.
There are many rebel leaders who
still suspect the premier and who de-
clare that inimical influence will be
brought to bear upon delegates to the
national convention.
SO far no definite program has been
prepared as TO the manner in which
delegates to the convention shall be
appointed or elected, but il is believed
that each province will be represented
by at least half a dozen representative
citizens. series of formal notes will
now pass between this city and Pekin.
Discussing Details.
commissioner Tang Shao VI, follow
ing out instructions sent by Premier
Yuan, today commenced holding a
series of conferences with DR.. WI and
the subcommissioners to discuss the
details of the new plans for China's
reorganization. According to DIR. Wa
and DR.. Sun Vat Sen. the two foremost
leaders OF the Young China cause, the
rebel party has won a tremendous vic
tory from the government in securing
the national convention.
1t is believed here that Russia and
Japan are attempting TO influence the
government against the solution OF
Chinas domestic problem through the
principle of a national convention
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
COMBINATION OF
I3'S PROVE Fatal

r 1 G H III o N d. VA--Special.-
The most peculiar combination
OF thirteens appears to surround
the finding OF the body OF a dead
negro at the east end OF the Mar
shall Street viaduct this morning.
Investigation by the police
showed that the dead man, a In
borer, named Oliver Jones, had
lived at IS Hague Street Besides
the number OF the house it was
noticed that the numbers and let
tiers I'm the address made exactly
thirteen.
The mans age was thirty-nine
years-exactly three times thir-
teen.
He was found by William Cor
don, colored, who has thirteen
letters in his name. Gordon found
him precisely at 6:13 o'clock.
When the police examined the
body thirteen pennieS-nO more
and no less-were found in his
pocket.
And finally, by a peculiar COM
binatiOn OF circumstances, the
body was delivered to the under
tal<er at 1913 O'Clock TO the min
uto-
The police found no evidence of
foul play and believe that the
mans death was due 20 natural
cauSeS-amOng them heart fail
ure.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
DENY MORSE WAS
PUT IN DUNGEON

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
The Department of Justice is stand
ing pat on the treatment accorded
Charles w. Morse, the New York
banker, by Superintendent Meyer, of
the Atlanta penitentiary.
Indignant denial was made today
that Morse was put on the grill, con-
fined in dungeon and fed on bread
and water for several days for an in
fraction of penitentiary discipline.
Superintendent of Prisons l. A.
Dow said today that in Morse's case it
was shown that he had given a fellow
prisoner money, which, in all pris-
ons, is regarded as contraband
Morse was punished, he said, but
was not cast in a dungeon. He was
sent to an isolation ward for a Pc
riod of three days, and had all the
conveniences that any other prisoner
enjoyed in the penitentiary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
FIees Before Detective.

NORFOLK. VA.-Special.-To avoid
and New York, who were coming here
to Identify her, the mysterious girl who
had been an inmate of the Rescue
SUNDAY moTpinS. Mrs io ReI, eaS R Ryna
matroR of the mission. who says the
girl greatly resembled Dorothy Arnold
the missing New York heiress. de-
clares that she retired about o'clock
Sunday morning, and when she got up
at 10 o'clock she found note from the
girl saying she was going away. The
note was signed Catherine DAILY" the
name the girl gave when she first
came to the mission in November.
Detective s. j. Scott, OF Philadelphia,
pose OF Identifying the girl. Beda
Beannett. an older woman, who, Mrs
Ryno says, filled the double role of
maid and guardian for the girl, went
away with her.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
base D1msgIFo4rFes)nem Deer.

tINPaHAIn[FBELHN. CONN., Special
So nkel rosS 81 intefe In the eastern part
6of othlsV couiRS S6aIaSd started a fox.
FqheTaraR WasnA tSarf one and easily
/ % laoNi& d llfh tiia gust east OF Line Store
n tcrSsso tr&il DEER a w9eer was struck.
4 TEeo iTno4 IS hO8ndso we're on this trail
y ohnkes, fat1ef &AaTrW4lliam Price fol-
dONs eds chis efaT tadsh6rt distance when
ahe1 0anlp eoni cone hdead hound and
anuthar r IN eldhTg ca large buck at bay
a11si cstt Snefon dfEbrip dog to men. Price
dr6pp dnl his rs1tIf7 and climbed a tree
RbSat. Baker 81 tfke dsnPped and fell, re-
cs1ee@ adns ta3ad rseAb from the bucks
hofoIs befoTec me tsue ceeded in getting
Onoruf shSrffi's Way. hThe buck held
nhenr eFei soatefRs SEVERAL hours, finally
giving Oh PoAEH iBsuhding into the for
est.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
A. A. A. OF S. ARE IN
WASHINGTON. d. C..

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
Five thousand scientists. members OF
the thirty-one affiliated organizations
which comprise the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Science. are in Washington today.
They have planned an extensive
program which will include discus
sions during their three days STAY
here of almost everything in the field
of research. The council of the aSso-
citation in general met today. The
first general meeting OF the affiliated
organization will take place tonight.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
MOT SN%GASE
s' HJlLFOEL DOF DYNAMITE
sDepaatmtnEusfi 9astiee Will Probe
be RaRH FAaifSSS tsSns Of George
BridRfidpes.

ASItFtAS f4HGTi0N! G d. C.ASpecial.-A
agenthef tire Department of
'Justite s@as sef9y today to Monessen,
Pan Vt6 tihe 6stfgat e. THE case OF George
'FsFide es tafrestSd?e there yesterday
@ithuiAc aS6ite4Se ae6fitaining seventy
two ssefc ny 1f aYflafhifei a roll of fuses
ard qt#5t dGarts ~ iERhiskey
Is qteiSehe opArpbs& of the department
go N4s&er tafh Whether Bridges is in
%oiReHh en- the alleged interstate ship
raens y6f "a faffflte, how being investi-
gated bSe FedefA9 grand juries at In
aA4ffa 66Eis laefftl [fIt3sss Angeles.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04


an. NM eloepn e My name ssHof1n
and yEEssteoiy eacs lpld andoh'
BrOadway."
sse III enRassen e tooiSlnth esl eOnn
Dyyalikeg 10 pol lice headQlAacoers-
pie eft houxsRfter rSafa bis rDt
4 sieB&pi0geatote aIeast& q lhe1r'
4 Roekcfei1Ssr ~ &c ahebdor thedb
fsst heFa SAID tlr9tinen fEsriSiR6
fQu1dlthe lhcot ha dhtgRtedhth
Gre and 6unsr hffo other onornSn
hJ10ihupN chad ctoineialh Nh is ei5p
nd tkdn OUalked out.
- 4}9ahln0 rant 81 hJsssh nDsnhRd I
rSykasd hfpbssi@ ably n hHiS
IN ifad ito seset o Ioescfypol Tear
anahitfpHsstN0 stafi eutlxewa
hqslea tUeiais mthfT.n dtee d hin
,sehael us he's rixhSaseehad hope
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
.IANkA CRASHES
1HRaHHBUGH ROOF
SeRs1a1 HhrpW ffsH Walls COLLAPSE
In Ph1h RhtlAAe1pAaa Factory
TodayToday.
-lHal NfI.IAIDEsEIRff4A VA

LlRlf fI4AD44Ifit4A; pa Special.-A
%&Rer ftahlthfem gthr0ugh the roof of
the rtShiQdirtS eofRthe CIR. g. Ederer
ThFeado aC8m Baasj eqoehted in Frank
p erd9 Ia fs6s riFb sofi this city, this morn
mn gksRYnga seeeiA4o EN- ployes and in
j0f4Hgs others.
tsFlfe E4hka was"a ofiew- one and the
ItwefgAt on n ot.fA nfbTed down the old
Sfaihe 04utifS 1aiilding.
cePonteme nreffen and ambulances
r~sf6 dlfsh 1 Aet6cSfle. scene. Five per-
asdhs y ser 6lIsIye IN juf9d, were taken to
FTlTeS fcsFfh kfeSai Hospital.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

Hold ferB saais2r l6IHing Man.


y17TSTO78 Rbs3N IT F31SHfa1-S DoPlf {C5DsN9F
80 kiiiiIReofdBt P9lPf Hg44Isyt eqEE theyr% hi
srrs3or ~ eFKBl Ana vShe Nat
49, ;, At 1b0 howe Vf NY. ~ nBhfgi1 Abing
sss,S oIsa,,rlatss SNpfahy liceman
JacI CIYAe kws99 FaS eAlayttq 2 COURT il Ia
800 OF t0l63 n tta4f9 3f fes' fProfh ~
2axJ he4 ets este 49, VT ITO
&NSia h3she- vselArko v4l1t K8ufp eof 1omfs OK
S-s~ssst ,YTifhta to d rFee6,a account
20 go OF srddsfSed kAHn eYsoRR<k l5 sorderly
s.-.-s5,sr1 coFs1 Get Ret 9tsEi cFesjStAnce
- 1870 the TPsSf ecr edrN pom him
80 a 1tT rpthNFb ~ the
sSrt-S heRar ~ be2n I'll Oefcahe oFaadhe ihE8F
Eiark tSirReasSf dp5H q dfP9n TFapFE with Ia H
s>iwer aH8lyH5t aR}rs bet d4s d.ha&teF tTfAs
-. snot 98esh9tnr Qe kif5lf ycfat RendeSdhd deeA
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
Bread for the Desert.

Durum wheat, which heretofore has
been quoted at about twenty-five per
cent. less than other wheat, is now on
a parity with No. 2 Northern in the
markets of the Northwest, and millers
there claim that even at this price they
ments.
About nine years ago the United
States Department OF Agriculture
brought this variety OF wheat from its
semi-arid home in Asia and established
1t in the dry belt OF this country, hop
ing that in time II might displace the
cactus and sage brush of that region.
Yielding more per acre than our ma
tive wheat, in a few years the produc-
tion was about 100000 bushels per
annum. But a discouraging feature
was that millers Disseminated heavily
against It. It Il q known fact that
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
BALTIMORE WOMEN ARE
OUT OF JEWISH COVNCII

BALTIMORE.-Special.-By a vote
OF $50 to s Baltimore section of the
National Council of Jewish Women
yesterday withdrew from the national
body.
The resolution OF withdrawal ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the ad-
ministration of the national officers.
and was based on the suppression of a
letter of protest sent to the recent con-
vention in Philadelphia. The letter al
legged extravaganza and arbitrary pro-
cedure.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
nsRHlAEnIlN ISAMLST|Il
SEEkSEEk& EHkE1QM
'E asss Sts ~ i'S III :

T77-7 80 N I
~ srSTrE. kE&TgEfA WyANSSeIx i- SpeGtS II
$50 15ttApk "a 4shgtstFl4S MsH Manly y
= -rses e sr3S@ IA, hsfa son, III aTFNvtl III
s.le- eyeHfaEd cRIhttes eerne saI
s. " ssSa e ssfH fs%
tAAcq9rS ans ptn stRe ,IeyHo titee4 vi
$500 $3.50, ea aseSl5sak hsRqsss 9oI
~ snd ana sReEe % 9 ffeS sths eEsS Of
= = "a 80 HIS sanity.
HXt isAa ne I1l n nj
- - ISSttf az tfSeR UlattArr OF 4nqreseand
- tstat ed tina q MS. orfes tim
- ~, lyysllfr favor Thaw.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04

Af5ep
IWIIEH0uIT OUUOdsO, 900
TEXmEKTNNR' BAfl4fUYBS

WORCESTERSHIRE NGpeci Specials 3,
binc koaEt tame CT ffg0 Q Oeoo o ernpl6Sks, I'M
6f,sz ldatry ltffroug hCTt m fth=
Aaxic dzhipasiFffb gpillneo ditto teffect toy
might.
e zine usffiepsvnessi nrea IN rf@foenof an
ebep gtpdHpehcvranp6see fus0cf Gogrdcog-
ffseItfiemnf6 nou niroifbfe aieefeared and
tflb okufBsriffea Hn9apfspaffn1ate take
sfssnsursssmrdha tathA c1sSe1 oatbf6ak. OF
Ef&lanoo. a.-Ls,s. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
Truth VIII Ont.

Being called to his feet Unexpectedly
at the gathering and asked to respond
informally to the toast, THE Ladies' :"
Mr.. Gilfers hemmed and hawed and
began,
my friends. all that I am, all that
have in the world, I owe TO a wo-
NANNY wife"
Here he was interrupted by that lady
herself, who arose and said:
Il told you, when you PUT the prop
erty in my name. you'd give IL away
FIRST time you opened your mouth
Judges Library.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
STOLE TURKEYS
FROM ORPHANS

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
The meanest man on earth lives
near Lynchburg, for some one last
night stole eight turkeys mt the
Presbyteriaa OrphanaRe, which
were intended for the late Christ
mas dinner for the orphans mt that
institution. The fowls, all of them
large ones, had been prepared for
the oven when they were stolen
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
sz,1.S1 0xS "a OxNTAIN eac
&4ISOT<Ad8Df.T


s4z.F II ifp3yk4k Htk1f S+Al44aS peVa34Y 4 Nk3tff
sn Ike {iSsa d5&c mar go kQft faa haiti e
49, Gf1i5 e. ~ 20 flowed lbYb 81 lego
49,. fsf(A fRe SFeRtz Qfd I4zaEM iRrRISl
r,ss 90 Pee Ok khe II i1al IN S94es
saSo' Faf4h sd Aet rfa Rss hfr HIS
62ae t6s4SfHs ffhatt ,oeaAt
2f dtaebfeF HflPto 11sa hep lfIEaa untf4
49, ~ Aof sr Heed eer QYafsTg hep Sef In
49,. q - nd fQw sn ga0f
SSo cTfRS 6fea1ixQfdEHeE4, HeRt6h wVeAeh WAS
AVER f4NAl fSep11 HSAl nlgh. sou n
AdviceAdf84f ~ PRS pg4 ets u4iaffta gA9s lns
80 haf dtfAtS lt6e6 1feeQ ofeeh eofl Tire
NoNS. a. fsr fabied nc
Raa ko Exa 70 tqee ofhtfe eRa4 rptfse'
tJfef tpfs fhet m84eH es ed pped
e Tcff % Sbe JEah 9AaRe range. 1t
s 4 ffsu n ftf t ceh sRSae reeA3nt F6iðh feSg
49, sHrtlD haze fTfeaa 10 8c4lfyN rh4X9t 9poEtS
$40 "a l&fSH cave 4 ap5F essilEes near tie
-. Ia ffiir1f7I o. 49, - an XII
&9slu.I LocsI g col cayfQt osIer any e6l
- as-,s' 31d1iRf tofh foE otheo collapse sos
N<e~-'~~-~~-t
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
T,.on yyIpqn, I1FoglseF4,dRepeEds Con

rJDTArFA PbfNAP QE4SS.- ~ Becfal SpeoiaI-
- TTsfhSa SdaFai gTFpds Wy ptsssiJe PPRSest
go ofst1Adeh cey iafJSPfn i'm pqytsl
- ,q<Rhb recardsh epf StthAtuStquetBRrloAE op %
~ orlxeSs were taken tfE0rn 1.-THE tofti cfs
= nc IN fhe, Central Ad en uAAp geapd fWeFs
= i~1,Sa hrOpnt tn ejtEatB days latter
80 thet arrest M cof anRaeN aInara har q 1.-THE
rese{zu Fe9 Of 3fnat or his GQFGesPe aRppe
= a. by ID e. local dele tiv es. saIh flsa aid thRt
- - fhs grand jlrYeySAl abegipse f0qest Tor
49, Thesis Tecords. the el
The ThRm osnHlIno plng Profsec EtHaseputo OF
~. - RpkeTa hS1orsrtha gERQds1 aurye naSh 3sd.
= : to- a report, that o&9esfiapst were tat beS
-,eod askeds EegaA 81 tshsda t5fuqeaQf rlooaI
- QWa rfl the YRski ga ton and
= - - is tcfolne ref bean sSverel
sSsf in nQtnipa sym RathyifTith It broke
the scope ,i1au KH itl4,
-, Inc tQIthad oNntgy 6y ityr ainftse
49,. - Ing CONS d racy-n&he gEapdeiABY- eAa9n4l
80 lined " itRess from atha anifie
49,. cSaStsTzi farltsizesy RiZerosOfA Los Ahi@t
- sSeleS. f0aaYe befeFe oft dolInneef
- o. To- ,1aHpary Sd. graph
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-04
YOUNGSTOWN. o. SneeiaI-

The invasion of Ohio by the Pro-
gressive Republicans began today
with the arrival of Senator Rob-
ert Nj. La Toilette, their candi-
date for the presidential nominal
ton i'm 1912.
Senator La Toilette will speak
here today, and in Cleveland will
probably deliver the keynote
speech of his campaign.
Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, Is
conducting a secondary campaign
I'm the smaller Ohio cities, WIZ,
Senator La Toilette Is slated
the larger places.