davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11

London.-The relations of RUSSIA
ana Turkey. which a few weeks ago
caused the circulation of alarming
reports. may at any moment reach
an acute stage, and again the bone
Oh. contention will, be Persia
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Fatal Street Duel.

Beaumont, Texas.-In a street duel
mere Friday, M. A. Mcknight and W.
c. Whitney. business men OF Bean.
mont, killed each other. Both were
building contractors. They had quar-
relied over work.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Killed by Avalanche.

innsbruck, Austria.-A party of
eight professors and students from
Lalbach university were overwhelm-
ed by an avalanche and killed while
making tour in the mountains near
here 1850
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Roosevelt a Favorite.

Kansas City.-Thedore Roosevo,,
carried the presidential preference
primaries in Wyandotte COUNTY
han'' by overwhelming majority. Re.
turns from fifty-five out of a total NJ
eighty precincts give Roosevelt aeo
Taft 541, La Toilette 6
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-The peace of the
anthracite fields is threatened by the
determination of the union leaders n
force coal companies to permit none
but union men to do repair work at the
collieries.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Porter Charged With smuoo,lno

Nogaies' Sonora.-James Harris. a
ruliman porter running out OF Los
angeles was arrested aboard his car
saturday by Mexican customs offlc.
iais and charged with being an agent
OF the rebels in this city in the Snug.
Cling of munitions OF war
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Woman Commits Suicide

Lawrence, Kan.-Mrs. Ella Skeet
committed suicide Friday by taking
poison Dependency over the suicide
OF her daughter, Olive Skeet, at Kan
sas City, three months ago, was given
as the cause
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Nevadans for Taft

Reno, Nev.-Taft VIII have a pledg-
ed delegation of six from the state
OF Nevada to the Republican national
convention. Returns from every part
OF the state show that the admins
tration ticket was successful
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Three Burned to Death.

Columbus, Cain the ruins of the
home OF w. M. Dunn. treasurer of Lee
county, Alabama, were found the
charred bodies of Mrs. Amanda Dunn
so; Cleveland Dunn, %, and little
son of 4 years
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Burned to Death.

Omaha.-The Stroud Wagon COM
pany plant here was destroyed by fire
late Friday afternoon, causing a loss
OF one life and 100000. John Laus-
terer, wood worker. was burned to
death.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Miss Mercy Wins Suit.

chicago.-The jury in the case Of
MISS Esther Mercy in her SANDER
SUIT against Miss Marion Talbot. dean
Vi women at the University of Chi
cago' Tor 100000 damages. returned
verdict giving the plaintiff $1,000.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
ReneWs Tariff Board pIes

Washington.-President Taft in an
ADDRESS to the convention of the Amer
lcan Cotton Manufacturers association
wednesday resumed his plea for re-
vision of the tariff only after an in.
quiry by tariff board.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Decline to Go Back

Sedalia, Mo.-After two days con.
ference the striking car men former.
~ employed in the Missouri. Kansas
Texas railway shops. decided NOT
TO call off the strike and declined
proposition OF re-employment
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
More Men Idle

Philadelphia.-The number of idle
men in the anthracite regions was in.
creased Wednesday by the laying of
OF additional men by the railroads
which have shipped practically all the
coal destined for outside markets
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
Finishes Long Walk.

san Francisco.-Sergeant John
walsh 81 years of age. came march.
ing into the Preside Sunday MINI,
the solos of his shoes. but with th..
record OF the round-trip walk from,
san Francisco to New York
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-04-11
To Erect Monument to Roqers.

Long Beach, Cal.-Announcement
was made Saturday that a monument
would be erected here in memory NJ
the achievements Of GaIbraith p
Rodgers. the transcontinental avia.
tor. ava"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
BRIBERY CHARGED
IN AFF|DAv|TS
Three Negroes Swear That
Roosevelt People Have Tried
to Buy Them.

Chicago. June 17.-Three affidavits
charging bribery by the Roosevelt
forces. TWO OF them accusing Charles
Banks, the negro delegate from Mis-
sissippi, who several days ago desert
ed the Taft standard to join the
Roosevelt forces. with using money
were made public at the Taft head
quarters here tonight. The afdavits
were executed by the Rev. James w.
Shumpert. a. Buckley. delegates, and
D. w. Sherrod alternate. from Mis-
sissippi. All three are negroes. The
affidavit of Shumpert charges that
Banks showed him a big roll OF bills
and asked him how much he would
want to disregard his instructions of
Taft and vote for Roosevelt. Shum-
pert said he refused to be bought.
Buckley's affidavit set forth that
Banks had offered him 5000 In install
ments of 500 to desert the Taft
forces. Buckley also refused The
affidavit OF Sherrod charged that he
had been approached on two separate
occasions by DR.. j. S. Rodman, of
Jackson, Miss, and by Ed. Bond, Of
Canton, Miss. and offered money IL
he would use his influence to SHIFT
Brckley's vote from Tnft to Roosevelt.
Shumpert is presiding elder In the
Meridian. Miss. Methodist Episcopal
Church conference. and a delegate
from the First District OF Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
BANKHEAO WILL
NAME UNDERWOOD
Honor Is Conferred by Candi.
date on Great Grandson of
Thomas Jefferson.

Washington, June l7.-Rspresenta-
tive Oscar W. Underwood, OF Alabama,
Democratic leader OF this House. will
be placed in nomination for Presidents
OF the United States at the Baltimore
convention by William B. Bankhead.
of Jasper. Ala, former member OF
the State Legislature. and will be Sec
onded by J. Randolph Anderson. of
Savannah. Ga.
This decision was announced to-.
night after conference at the Capitol
following Mr.. Bankhead's arrival from
Alabama. Mr. Bankhead ds q lawyer.
graduate CT both the University OF Ala
banla and the Georgetown University
law school. an eiecto--at-larga on the
Parker and Davis Democratic neftonafs
ticket in 1904. and he canvassed Nor
IDA and North Carolina In AR. Under.
woods behalf. 80
Mr.. Anderson was a c,assmate OF Mr.,
Underwood at the University of VAR
ginia and is q great-grandson OF
Thomas JEFFERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Surrender of Lncoste.

Havana. June 17.-General Montea-
guide. commando chief OF the
government troopf. telegraphed the
following dispatch to President Gomez
tbs morning:
In view of the last happenings 1t
is my belief that the revolution Is
over. L do not think that large bands
of rebels will again form. The sur
render of Eugenio Lacoste. the leader
of the insurgents in the Guantanamo
district. has had most important eff
feet. He was considered here the real
chief of the rebels. Numerous sur
renders continue daily.
at VIII be necessary to hold the
greater part of the government troops
here in small detachments under lieu
tenants and sergeants to pacify the.
province of Oriente."
Secretary or the Interior Bru said
this morning the government would
soon be able to arrange for the re-
turn to their homes OF the thousands
OF refugees now concentrated In the
towns. to whom protection would be
afforded by styong parties of guerrillay
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Neither Taft Nor Roosevelt Sure Of Fno,,oh
P ACHING TRUST
WILL DISSOLv We
Attorney-General So Notified,
and Suit Will Be Held
in Allegiance.

Washington, June 1T-Attorney-
General Wt.kersham was advised to-
day that the National Packing Com
Tany would be voluntarily dissolved
by the beef packers by August l. In
view of tnis action Mr. Wickersham
announced that the government would
hold In allegiance the civil suit which
1t proposed to bring against the COM
pany to compel its disintegration.
MI Wickersham was notified of the
beef fruits intention to dissolve by
James y. Fowler. assistant to the
Attorney General who returned to
Washington to-day from Chicago
where he conferred with United States
Attorney Wilkerson. This move fol-
lows several governmental attacks
upon the trust. The House Judiciary
Committee Il few days ago decided to
investigate the industry. AS soon as
the packers were acquitted in their
recent trial at Chicago. of criminal
violation of the Sherman law. the
Attotney-General turned his attention
towards a civil suit for the d!ssolu-
tton OF the National Packing Company
through which It was charged the
packers acted in concert. A previous
similar suit was dismissed by the gov
eminent during the tendency OF the
criminal proceedings.
About month ago Mr.. wickersham
was Informed that the packers pro-
posed voluntary steps in the nature
of disintegration.
To give the meat interests time to
meet the issue In 4 friendly way, the
Attorney Ceneral arrested the filing
OF the contemplated petition in equity.
Inc Department of Justice informed
the packing company a week ago
however. that II was time definitely to
display its intentions
The result was to-days announce
ment.
The National Packing Company is a
s!9'ooo.ooo corporation. owning some
OF the largest packing companies in
the world. AS II is owned by the biq
Armour. Swift and Morris interests.
according to the governments con-
tentons. the company is the agency
LOT controlling the meat Industry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
At the Hotels

Richnond-F. F. Aibee. Canton, O.; Lloyd
Bates. Mobile; E. Trader. L. d. Hooper
Newpor, News; II. s. Powell. J. E Gran
berry. Washington. D. c.; D. D. Flanner.
Joseph F. orosswiller. Toledo. O.; Miss
Mason. New York; A. p. Connolly Florida I;
"a. Barnes, Philadelphia Pa: r. E.
wM51s ayi,,9 Govt tono ~ George Williams
L; Meek. North Carolina: ]. ]. Hyiand.
Philadelphia. Pa: w. NJ. Calhoun. New
Utica. y. y: L: s. Moore. New York; W.
Hort hsanar a,,, A,,lan.a' D. Abbot, G A.
field. O.: T. j. Moran. PHILADELPHIA: Mrs .." E.
Feed. F. j. Titus, Miss NJ. Becker. New
Smith. Batesvilie Ind: Mics Merti,z, New
orleans; G, II. Williams. philadelphia. Pa
BBroadus. Sparta. Va; H: Lance Cook. West
roint; W, King Davis. Virginia; J. 4. Ut
sroIsa, Boston ehnriss Hatch PITTSBURGH;
Mitchell. Ohio: w. E. Hatch. Providence;
y A. Mee,zsee. New York: G.. Ma,ion. Gin
S. McCulioh. New York: y. f. Butler and
w Taos Norfolk: j. Smith and wife. Charlotte;
and wife. LaNvrencevlile.
Lc15inGton-W. Q. Steger. Stevens. Va. ".
s C Wyatt aP PaTSerss ma " G. HoEiey
Dennins. Elkton. Va. c. w. Hester, Chase
City: Va; L. a.; sadler. bedford. Va: j. l.,
more; Nd. e. NJ. sancii. washington. D.
G.: NJ; Buen. Tampa. Fla; T. Williams,
Virginia: G. HI Gillis and wife. Buffalo.
y. Y; II. o. Dickinson and wife. Louisa
Courthouse. Va: ]. b. Bowling. Charlotte,
- C.; II: r. French. Virginia: Henry Ham.
IT,. j. F: May. New York; w. b. Barrow,
Raleigh, y. c.: Thomas +. Reeves. Black
stone. Va; DR.. {. l. Bailey. Carnton Va
w W. Barnes. Amelia. Va: j. l. Cooper,
charlotte. n. c.; c. a. Epes. Blackstone,
va; D.. F. Folsom. II. l.. FOLSOM, High
Point y. C.: a. NJ Shontz. Charlottesville.
Va: Mrs. H. :. Saunders. Thlcelery, va:
J. NJ. Bell. Chase City, Va; Mrs. C. W.
Epcs. Cincinnati. o.: p. II. Wilkes. Viz
Einia; W. +. Carter. Danvlle. Va: j. A.
HONEYWELL: Brooklyn, y. Y; a. Shear Bal.
timore. Nd: E j. Flippo, Victoria Va:
J: j. Lansing, Maverick Falls. y. Y: Cali
Surlick, Brownsville, Mo-: j. Walton Hall,
Gordonsvlle. Va. E. N Wright. washing
ton. ID. G.; =. ID. Lockcry CiarksviIie va.
Stumprs-R. V. Page. Philadelphia. Pa
4. J., wilkins. Virginia; G. p. DELANEY,
baltimore. Md: N. II. B. Hoffman. Wash
ington. D. C.: Joseph Thonet. Norfolk. Va:
G. w. thurman. Seaooard Air Line Railway:
g. A. Frank. B. w. Parsons. New York. 4.
Y: Carl Boyer. Hagerstdwn. Md j.
sehoenberger. Baltimore, Md: j. G. Hodges.
Norfolk. Va: ~ c. House. Weldon. y. C.:
A j.. Desmond. LynchSurg. Va: J. b.
Chambers. Newtown. Pa: ". Frank Bailey.
Washington. D. c.; j. g. Tabb, Jr, West
Point, Va; e. p. Simpson. Rosencraft. Nd:
r w. Arnold. Wamby, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
HIS OWN AL|EN|ST
IS AGAINST THAW
DR.. Roy L. Leak Believes
Whites Slayer Is "Consti-
tutionally Inferior"

White Plains, N Y. June Affair
ry x. Thaw's own allenist. DR.. Roy
l.. Leak. subpoenaed by Thaw's law
Yer to aid in his legal fight for free
dom, assisted the State this after
noon In it's effort to keep the slayer
asylum. DR.. Leak, who is second ply
sician at the asylum, testified before
Justice KeoEh in the Supreme Court
that in his opinion Thaw was consti-
tutionally inferior"
Can he recover from that?" asked
William T. Jerome. former district at
torney OF New York. who is attorney
for the State.
Are such persons apt to do strange
things when under stress or under
the influence of llquor?"
They may"
DO they have decisions of perse-
cution?"
They do"
And when they drink they resor,
to acts of violence. do they not?"
In great many cases."
DR.. II. Ernest Schmidt. an alienisi
CT White Plains. and William Vana-
NEE. lawyer OF Newburg. testified
that they thought Thaw rational
Dr.. William a. White. an alienist, In
charge of the United States govern
ment hospital at Washington. testi-
fed that he had examined Thaw on
three occasions recently, the latest
being last Thursday. when he spen,
three hours with him. The witness
added that he found no evidences OF
paranoia.
"Thaw Is not insane" he said, land
1t would not be unsafe to the COM
munity to liberate him now"
The hearing Will be continued to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
OFFICIALS THINK
REVOLT IS ENDED
Capture of Lacoste and Death Of
Estenoz Reported to
Washington.
NO ATTACKS AT Ell coBRE
Unless New Outbreaks Occur,
Warsliips May Be Ordered
Home.

Washington, June 17.-With thd
confirmation OF the report of the death
Of General Estenoz and the capture OF
General Lacoste. both OF which events
took place near Guantanamo, State
Department officials to night consid-
cred that the Cuban revolt was prac-
iically at an end.
Unless new outbreaks are reported
within the next four or five days tho
warshps now at Havana and Guam
tanamo will be ordered home and the
marines removed from The island.
No Attacks on Ell Cobre.
Although the time limit allowed by
manchi for all foreigners to abandon
their homes in the neghborhood OF
FL Cobre expired last night. the
State Department early to-day had
no report o. any atttcks. American
Consul Holiday has reported that
most of the territory in question has
been depopulated as result of the
proclamation. and there is little OPP
portun!ty 70, the negro leader to exe-
cute his threat.
The date set for the attack upon
foreigners comedies with other move
ments OF the same Kind which have
come to the knowledge of the gov
ernment here.
However. in view OF the fact that
the Cuban general in command in
oriente has distributed y force OF
about 500 guerrillas and soldiers in
the danger zone. vh..e nearly zoo
American marines are entrenched at
FL Cobre and vicinity. 1t is believed
that the danger to life at least has
been greatly reduced. 1t is possible,'
of course. that a good deal OF DAM
age might be inflicted upon foreign
properties by the torch in isolated
cane fielSs and plantations. but to-
day no report of destruction OF such
property had been received here. ana
officials were inclined to believe the
proclamation was bombast.
U. S. Attitude UL<hnnged.
The government remains immovabie
in It's decision to refr-.n from inter-
vention in Cuba SO ,ong cs there is
reasonable prospect of the sup-
preston OF the instruction by the
Gomez government 1t Is felt that the
blow dealt to the instruction by the
capture of one prominent general has
greatly increased the prospects OF an
early resumption OF control over the
whole province of Or'ente by the gov--
eminent forces.
Secretary Knox, Neary of being
| called upon every day, by the pubs
LEGATION of rumors to reitel-te his de-
termination to refrain from interview
ton under present conditions. Will
make no further statements on tha
subject unless there is a change in
Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
Henderson Reports "Air. well.n

w. c. Mccullough Inst night received
n telegram from Marshall Henderson,
of the United States League, In which
the executive stated TINT everything
looked good, ana that he expected to
hnve the clubs playing the regular
scheduled gumes by Monday OF next
week. The Pittsburgh club will play
Chicago In Chicago the Inter part OF
this week, while, unless arrangements
iniI, baltimore VIII come to Richmond.
Should the Baltimore people be unable
TO assemble their ball club In time
Richmond will enjoy n lny-oR pending
the final arrangement of the schedule,
Henderson advised Secretary McCuI-
Tough thnt several pitchers were SIN
In Pittsburgh, and TINT they could
be sent on mt moments notice IL
they were needed to help out here
IN the games with the Ncbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
COLONEL SERENADED
Chicago GIce Club and Band Draw
Him From His Room,

Chicago. June 1e.-Colonel Roosevelt
made an outdoor appearance to-day
when the Chicago Roosevelt Giee Club,
headed by a band. stopped in front
OF the Congress Hotel. The crowd
began to cheer as the band stopped
and called for Mr.. Roosevelt. In an
swer he appeared at his window and
said:
You have printed out there (point-
Ing TO the various banners horne by
some OF the marchers), q good many
OF my views. So all 1 have to say
Is that we wish a square deal-and
we are going to have It,"
The banners pointed out by Mr..
Roosevelt bore these legends:
The American people will not toll
crate crooked political methods"
Roosevelt for his country: Taft for
his enemies"
Stealing delegates is a blacker
crime than stealing horses, and you
know what they do with horse
thieves"
Let's bite a hole In Tafts steam
roller"
The crowd applauded vigorously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
TWO v|RG|N|ANS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Delegates From Fifth District
Strenuous in Their Support
of Third-T ermer.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
Only Binding Instructions Keep
ing Several in Line for
Taft.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
tspccIalto The Times.D,,n,,c,

tSpcc'a al TO The Times
chicago, Ill. June 17.--The Virginia
convention met in the headquarters in
the Auditorium at 10 o'clock this
morning and organized by elcctinE the
following: a. II. Martin. national
committeeman; Joseph L, Crupper. OF
Alexandra. member of the committee
on permanent organization: L. p.
Summers. of Abingdon, member of the
committee on credentials: K. II. Angell
OF Roanoke. member of the committee
on rules. d. Lawrence Groner, of Nor
folk, member of the committee on
resolutions.
The delegation Is Of the standpat
type. and will vote solidly. with the
exception OF two delegates from the
Fifth District. for Senator Root for
temporary chairman and Taft for
President The report that the two
delegates from the Fifth District will
leave the Taft movement and 20 over
to the ranks OF the followers of TT
r." was pronounced by several mem
beers of the delegation as without any
foundation.
However. It Is generally believed
that only the binding instructions un :
der which the delegates were elected
hold tome OF them in line Tho two
members from the mountain district
are strong Roosevelt partisans. and
they are 80 strenuous In their sup
port of the Colonel that they make
the welkin ring (whatever that Isl
when they appear to sound the praises
OF 1T. r."
The members OF the delegation all
arrived last night or this morning,
and the meeting at headquarters was
fully represented by Virginia Repub-
licans. In the afternoon DR.. Hugh
Calvin Smith. who was pastor of a
Presbyterian church In Petersburg
t~enty-seven years. called at head
quarters to renew his allegiance TO
the Old Dominion. He is now en-
gagged In university work Several
members OF tho delegation attended
the ball game between the White sox
and Boston Red Sox this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
PLANS ARE LAID
FOR BOLTAT GO-OFF
Continued From First Page.l

tSonllFueo frCun FlrSt PaGe.l
Roosevelt delegates called together
after II o'clock, a 1.0o0-wcrd protest
was wired to President Taft aga IN st
the announced intention of Victor
Rosewater. chairman OF the national
committee, to allow the contested dele
gates to vote on their own cases"
Mr.. Taft Is asked 20 use tie weight
OF his influence in this crisis to pre-
vent such action by Mr.. Rosewater.
1t is claimed by the protestants that
<thers are about sevjrJty -'flve dele
gates whose seats are seriously in
question. and who are generally re-
garded as not honestly entitled to vote
in the convention. 1t is urged as
contrary to justice and to parl.a amen
tary law that these contested delegates
should vote on thsf own cases They
will, in effect SO vots If they vote on
the temporary organization OF the
convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
BLUES ABANDON TRIP
Cannot Execute Manoeuvres--AII Com
panies in Good SHINE.

panies IN Good shape.
Because OF the refusal of the State
Military Board to provide the neces-
sary funds. the contemplated battalion
manoeuvres of the Richmond Blues
have been abandoned. 1t was planned
10 send half the battalion TO Peters
burg and have the other half march
out from Richmond. executing prob
lens at the meeting point. The board
could not find the money.
Not in years have the Blues been
in such prosperous condition numeri-
cally and In battalion spirit. The COM
panies are all beyond the minimum,
having sixty to siXty-five men each.
Applications come in constantly. The
band has been successful IN securing
many engagements, and blows its
head off in practice in the armory.
drowning even the united concert of
the victorlas.
The latter may be heard every night
contending with each other tor con-
troll OF the atmosphere. all the way
between Broad and Leigh Streets
Major Bowles is In receipt OF many
letters regarding the New Eng land
trip from the hosts. But they are
carefully guarding the details OF the
various entertainments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
A TEXAS STEAM ROLLER
Roosevelt Delegation in Lone Sta
Stnte Is Ironcd Out.

Roosevelt Delegation in Lone Stnr
Stnte Is Ironcd Out.
chicago, June 1.-THE Texas Taft
delegates to-day ran steam roller
Of tneir own over the ten Roosevelt
members of their delegation. There
were thirty of the Taft men. and early
In the day they invited the Roosevelt
OF pocketbooks and jewelry. and an
invitation being refused. the Taft men
met and fixed slate, eliminating Coll
onei Cecil Lyon as national commit
Ieeman and naming II. l.. Mcfiregor
Then they sat down and waited.
~ second invitation was sent TO the
Roosevelt camp. Judge c. X. Mcdowell
especially inviting Colonel Lyon.
Attend my own funeral?" Colonel
Lyon exploded. Il reckon not. l have
no business there anyhow"
AT 4 o'clock ten Roosevelt delegates
came into the meeting singly and in
groups; Then the slate was put
through with the ten sitting silent.
Later the Roosevelt men met and
framed resolutions of protest against
the action. which they expect TO pre-
sent to the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-18
More Rebels Surrender.

francisco Vallcnte. commander OF a
detachment OF government troops. re-
ports that $50 rebels have surrender-
ed at Jurisdiction. in the Oriente pro-
vince. He says the rebels are COM
pletely dsorganized and divided into
small groups.
CAPITA, Iglesias reports that he
has scattered three bands of rebels
near Olimpoin. Oriente province, and
that their leader was killed.
The belief IS general that the revolt
WI be qnelled within a few days.