davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
Una Bomba Arroj ida en- Ma
cedonia.
r-ry- ct

Constantinopla, Enero 3l.-Otro I'LL
traje grave del lanzamiento y explo'
sion de una bomba ocurri6 anoche en-
Macedonia, & resultas del cual un gran
numero de policias turcos fueron muer
tos y lesionados. La bomba fue ARC
jada al centric de un destacamento de
policia militar en- la ciudad de RADIO
VISIT, situada q millas al noreste de
Monastir, y ell comisario de policia,
I'm teniente de la reserva del e~jercito,
J otros ocho policias, incluso Ell CO.
mandante, fueron gravemente heridos.
I'm bdlgaro fue aprehendido como el
autor del ultraie.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
Varios Combates Sangrien-
tos en- Mexico.

Cuernavaca, Mex. Enero 3l.-Trein-
"a zapatistas fueron nuertos y nueve
soldados federales heridos ( resultas
de una pelea que ocurri6 sells milIas al
norte de esta ciudad aver. FL combate
dur6 desde las 10 de Ia manana hasta
las 5 de Ia tarda y establishments los
zapatistas fueron derrotados.
En- n perie de combates entire las
tropas federaies y los zapatistas, que
han ocurrido en- esta ciudad desde ell
jueves pasado, las tropas federales
han perdido % muertos y s cuyo pa
radero se ignora, al psso que los q
patistas han perdido de 200 q $50 hom-
bres. Ahora Sc considera que la ciu-
dad de Cuernavaca esta a salvo do un
ataque de los zapatistas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
TURBAs QUEMAA
I'm HER0E POPULAR
Ell General Pedro Montero
Arrastrado por las Gales
y Decapitado.
Ell Pueblo Is Tan InestabIe y Va.
riable Como els
Viento.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Enero 26,--El
General Pedro Montero, que hace po-
co era hAroe popular de Guayaquil,
fu6 aver baleado por Ell populacho en-
furecido, arrastrado por las lalles, de-
capitado y quemado.
En- Ell pasado Noviembre, Ell General
Montero fue proclamado por las tro-
pas estacionadas en- Guayaquil, pero
entreg6 la j~efatura en- Ell gobierno pro-
v~isional al General Flavio Aifaro.
| I'm ej6rcito rsvolucfonario fue de
GuayaquiI q hacer frente A las tropas
del gobierno de Quito, las cuales bajo
ell mando del General Leonardo Plaza
10 derrotaron y evcniualmente obliga-
ron & la ciudad de Guayaquil q CAPT
tular.
Eel General Momtero, con otros eau
dillos, fue apresado Ell dia % de Enero
y anoche fue llevado ante una corte
marcial y ~sentenciado diez y seis
ahos en- la penitenciarfa.
Cuando el General Plaza, quien pre-
sidi6 en- Ell tribunal militar, anuncio
la sentencia, turbas de genie enfure-
cida que habian rodeado ell palacio
del gobierno ~aguardando ell resultado
levantaron ruidosas protestas. Ell ex-
cltamiento aument6 ~rapldamente y al
gunos hombres Sc lanzaron dentro de
la sala del tribunal, acribillando a
balazos al General Montero, Sc apo
deraron del cadaver y 10 a
afuera. Luego 10 decapitaron y ha-
ciendo una fogata echaron ALI ell from
co y la cabeza para pue fueran consul
midas por las llamas. Ell excitamien-
to dur6 toda la noche y disparos de
armas de fuego ocurrieron en- muchas
parties de la ciudad.
Ell General Eloy Alfaro y Ell Gene
raj Paez, que cayeron prisioneros enel
mismo tempo que Ell General Montero
sc reporta que fueron despachados q
media noche para Quito, en- cuyo iu-
gar seran juzgados por n corte a
cial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
EJERC|T0 |MPE-
RIAL DERR0TAD0
400 Manchus Son Muertos
En- Tn Combate Cerca
De Ku Chan.
Los Rebeldes Ocupan y Toman
Possession de la Ciudad de
Chi Mank.

San Francisco. Cal, Enero 29.-Ur
cjercito imperial de 10000 hombrei
balo 81 General Chang Huan. fu6 der
rotado de una manera decisiva por III
eiercito Republican, de Canton man
dado por 81 General Wong Ching
aver, seg1n reza un despacho recibidc
aquf hoy por Ell peri6dico chino. Sc
reporta que 400 Manchus fueron muer'
tos.
Ell ejercito imperial Sc RETRO veints
millas q Wong San Pc, dice 81 despa'
cho. Ell ejercito de Wong Ching, que
20 componia de 5000 hombres, captu.
re la cludad de Chi Mank, en- Ia pro
vincia de Shang Tung.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

Hermano contra hermano estuvieron
opuestos en- I'm pleito en- Durango,
Colorado, en- referencia q una partida
de ovejas avaloradas en- $23, 900. Los
hermanos dichos son Charles e. Ar
chuleta y j, M. Archuleta, de Pagosa
Springs, siendo ell primero ell actor y
ell segundo Ell demandado. Ell iurado
traio un dictamen de S16,6l4 por 81
actor. Fue alegado que ;. M. Archu.
leta Sc habia ~apropiado de las oveias
de su hermano. La causa fue iuzgada
en- Ell condado de La Plata bajo cam
bio de lugar del condado de Archu-
leta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
Orden Por Ladrillos a la Pc
nitenciaria.


Una 6rden por Ell valor de mas de
So, 900 de ladrillos de empedrado para
uso'en California ha sido enviada q la
penitenciarfa del estado por la Compa-
MIA del ferrocarril de Santa Fe. Todo
este ayuda para nivelar los gastos en-
la costosa institution. Desde que Ell
vice superintendente r. G.. Garrett,
que es perito en- la fabrica de ladrillo.
ha estado 4 cargo de la ladrillera, y
ESQ abraza mas que diez amos, Ell la
drillo de la p~enitenciaria ha hallado
venta %expeditiva desde Mexico hasta
California, siendo considerable como
ell mejor que Sc fabrica al p~oniente del
rio Misuri.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
Panico Fatal en- Ia Cathedral
dc Monterey.

El Paso, Texas, Enero 31.-Aviso
por correo al Herald dicen que i'm in
cendio en- la Cathedral de Monterey,
Mexico ell domingo pasado, la sonora
Matilda Diaz de Fernandez murio pi-
soteada por Ell gentio que So lanz6 pa
ra fuera y fueron malamente lesiona-
das la Sra. Ester Guerra de Salas,
Carlos Lozano, Isaac Cara y un nino
de tierna edad. FL panico ocurri6 q
causa de que sc ~prendieron las deco
raciones con que Sc habia adornado la
lglesia para una boda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
Fianzas Protocoladas

Los ofciales s~iguientes han protocol
lado sus ianzas como custodios de los
fondos de escuela de condado en- la
ofcina de Alvan N. White, superin-
tendente de instruction pdblica. Sa-
lom6n Luna, condado de Valencia,
$40, 900; Nestor G. de Baca, condado
de Union, $4,000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
La Comision de Roosevelt Sc
Reunira.

a@ezsnH M8sG
Chicago, ILL, Enero 3l.-Una confe-
rencia de los miembros de la comisi6n
nacional de Roosevelt para determi-
mar ell curse futuro de ese cuerpo fue
sehalada para enc lugar ell dia 10 de
Febrero en- esta ciudad. En- la ofcina
central de Roosevelt en- Illinois Sc dijo
hoy que sc han recibido avisos de mas
de 900 p~recintos del estado mostrando
una gran mayoria en- favor de Roose-
welt.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
R ABRUMANTE.

Londres, Enero 29.-Los revoluclo-
nistas chinos han derrotado de una
abrumadora las fuerzas impe-
riales mandadas por Ell General Chang
Huan en- Ku Chorg, en- la provincial de
Ahwei, segun un despacho de Ia Agen-
cia de Noticias recibido aqnf hoy do
Tien Tsin. Ku Chang es una estaci6n
del ferrocarril Tien Tsin Pakow, como
l25 millas al nortc de Nankin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
pIMIsIoN pE a A. JONES.

Sin embargo, ell Gobernador expire
s6 alguna sorpresa del reporte de que
A. "A. Jones habia resignado como
presidente de la comisi6n central De-
mocratica, aunque este tambien era
generalmente sabido que ocurriria des-
pues de la election de Noviembre.
Neg6 tambien que la resignation pro-
viniera de desavenencias con 81 ejecu-
two. s'Es novedad para mi" dijo.
ssDigales de mi parte que no hay NADIA
en- ell reporte acerca de d-esavenencias
entire el %presidente Jones y 70. No
puede afirmarlo con demasiada fuerza.
Mr.. Jones y yo omo los meiores ami
COS personal y poiiticamente. Las RAJ
zones para gu resignation son eviden-
ties. Siendo miembro de la comisi6n
nacional y aproxlmandose I'M cam
pafia, 81 no Quiere diseminar sus es-
fuerzos y por ESQ reslgna de la presi-
dencia de la organization de estado.
No tengo idea acerca de quien sera su
successor
Ell Mayor Seligman, cuando Sc llam6
su atenci6n al reporte de Las Vegas
de que 81 iba a suceder q Mr.. Jones
dijo que era cosa ley para 81 que
vaya ( ser ell successor de Mr.. Jones
como presidente de estado, y que no
podia tener ningun Fundamental, por-
que serA la comisi6n central que Sc
reunir& en- Albuquerque en- IL de Fee
brsro Ia que escogera un p~residente, y
iiara al mismo tempo la fecha y lu-
gar para la convention de estado que
nombre los delegados a la convention
nacionaI dc Baltimore.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

La Sra. Joseph Hersch ha puesto
demanda contra la ciudad de Santa
Fe rcclamando perjuicios en- la suma
de 81 500, alegando que gu p~ropiecad
fue perjudicada q causa ed las exca-
vaciones hechas en- la Gale para po-
mes 81 empedrado de ladrillo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
DIRECTORIES DE EscuELA.

La ofcina del superintendent de
instruction p1blica ha recibido mu-
chas cartas indagando acerca del es-
tado que guardian los directories de es-
cuela cuyos terminus expiran en- Abril.
Ell d-epartamento desea decir que no
habra desviaci6n de la ley vieia que
estara en- fuerza hasta ell pr6ximo
Septiemdre, y que un termino expira y
dos siguen adelante como siempre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

Ell j6ven bien conocido Ramon r
Ouintana, maestro en- la escuela publ
ca de Santa Cruz, estuvo en- capital e.
sabado de la semana pasada acompa'
nado del senior Abelino Quintana IRE
glando negocios ~personales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
FL Aceite de Carbon Sube 80
Puntos Mas.

Nueva York, Enero 3l.-The Stand
ard Oil Company de Nueva York hoy
anuncio I'M avance de 80 puntos en- 81
precio de petr6leo reinado en- cajas,
hacienda gu precio $50 nentavos por
gallon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

Don Jose Ortiz y Pine, de Galisteo
presidente del cuerpo de comisionados
del condado de Santa Fe, estuvo en- Ia
capital a principles de la semana con
negocios oiciales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

Por segunda vez desde ell Dia de Ano
Nuevo muchachos de Roswell Sc ha-
llaron ell sabado pasado tirados en- la
Gale varios cartuchos de dinamita De
triple fuerxa y IN ndmero de fulrai-
nantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
Resignation de McManus.

Aunque J. B. McManus hizo dimi-
sion ell martes como se~cretario de la
Ciudad de Albuquerque para tomar el
puesto de superintendent de la peni-
tenciaria y Ell concilio municipal La
acept6, y aunque Sc anticipate que
McManus estaria en- Santa Fe Ell jue.
yes todavia Ell microbes en- la tarde
no quiso decir NADIA Ell gobernador So
bre ell nombramiento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

Don Donaciano Angel, criador de
o~vejas, de Galisteo, estuvo en- la ciu-
dad con negocios personales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

Lisa de cartas que estan sIn recIas
mar en- la estafeta de Santa Fe, N. M.
por la semana que acabo Enero ~,
de 1912. ST no son recIamadas den
tro de dos semanas seran mandadas
a la oficina de cartas nuertas en- We
Armenia, Jose
Ardela, Filaseta
Boyer, Mrs. Jno.
Brown, Mrs. w. r.
Bustos, Rosnaldo
Caldwell, Leslie
Cam, Enoch
Casados, Teresita
Craighead, A. B.
Esquibel, Manuel
Fielding, Jessie Jackson
Fleisher, Carl
Flynn, Harry
F~eresques, Ines
Glass, Rose
Gabsden, F.
Cohan, T. F.
Goldsmith, Willie
Convey, DR.. Herman 0. (3)
Gallegos, Della
Gonzales, Canuto
Halstead, Chas HI. (3)
Hamilton, Mary A.
Hernandez, Eubijen
Isidoro, Herrera
Johnson, Frank v.
Johnston, e. e.
Jimenes, Patricio.
Keech, DIR.
Knowland, Alfred
Lautz, Isaac M.
Lawson, e. e.
Lobato. Tomasita r.
Lopes, Lola B. de
Miller, Minnie
Mourer, Frank
Mirabal, Barbarita
Martones, Nellie
Mora, Rosalio
Montana, Rosenda
Medrano, Antonio
Myers, Wilbur G.
Martin, Mrs. Jim.
Marshall, c. M.
Olson, Sven
Ortiz, Canuto
Ortiz, Celestion.
Pacheco, Anastacio
Pride, Myrtle
Prada, Canuto
Pacheco, Francisco
Q~uintana, Mary
Q~uintana, Rebecca
Richie, Chas.
Rifle, Chas.
Rocketer, Clarence
Roybal, Noberta.
Roybal, Martin
Rivera, Ramoncita
Ribera, Josefita.
Romero, Felis
Read, Mrs. Arthur H.
Robertson, Rena
Roybal, Felicia
Roybal, Noberta
Romero, Apolonio
Rrodiger, Quica
Sena, Josie G.
Sena. Felecita
Santos, Rosas
Sanchez, Rebecca ~
Sanches, Narciso
Sanborn, H. G.
Schaut, Fred
r. de Virginia
Shropshire, Clyde
Swope. Lucy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

suscribanse al Nuevo Mszicano-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
LIsTA De cARrAs ArRAsADAs.

Lisa de cartas que estan sin recla.
mar en- la estafeta de Santa Fe, N. M.
por la semana que acabo Enero 81,
de 1912. ST no son reclamadas den
tro de dos semanas seran mandadas
a la o1cina de cartas nuertas en- We
inpf0n
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
U. S. SUPREMACY MeNAcso.
Japan and China Making BIC Strides
In Commercial Affairs.


Boston. June 1S.-One OF the steel
and wire makers of New England
says. "The profits in American steel
manufacture are gone and DO not
know vheE, If ever they viii return
Already German steel is coming into
the United States in a small way,
high grade steel TO be used at i'm
portant points in building construc-
tion.
j visited China and Japan not long
ago and was astonished at the pos
sibiities OF those countries and the
quickness with which they are adapt
ing. themselves to civilization and
modern commerce. came nome
With a not very hopeful feeling for
the future Of my own country and its
manufacturing interests and exports
unless the government is to be adj
ministered with wisdom.
They told me in japan that they
We're astounded at the action of the
United States government IN attempt
ing to destroy big business organiza-
tions which alone make exports pos
sible. The wise men of Japan said
We regard the fundamentals of pros
perity in the following order; first,
agriculture; second, manufacturing;
third. commerce.: and fourth exports
Ne protect the first three and en-
courage the exports, for it IS from
what a country exports that wealth
must be brought into IT, We cannot
understand American craftsmanship
that seems to be aimed at crushing
American exports and giving your
foreign trade over to the Germans
Then visited The copper mines
OF Japan. where they have mined
copper for more than thousand
years. to make the beautiful Japan-
csc bronzes. Now that copper, OF
which they proGuce 1O,000.000 pounds
per annum is being largely drawn
into Wire of a higher finish than the
copper wire of America. 1t is exported
20 per cent TO England another 90
per cent TO Europe. some of IL TO Am
arica. but considerable part OF il IL
going into electric railways, and elco-
trical machinery for Japan herself.
saw the skill of her artisans In
drawing this wire. They get 80 cents
q day and do exactly the same work
for which | pay in America SO a day.
IL then crossed over TO China, that
great undeveloped mineral country of
the world l saw the men in her rod
mills drawing steel rods at 90 cents
per day. doing exactly the work for
which we in America pay $40 per
day. rhen came back home-and
began to think"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
CONVICTS ESCAPE
IN A BOX CAR
THREE MEN SWITCHED OUT OF
JACKSON ON MICHIGAN GEN.
TRIAL TRAIN.

Jackson. Mich. June 19.-Three con-
yicts escaped from the Michigan state
prison. They secreted themselves in
box car in the prison yards, and af-
ter the car had been switched out on
the Grand Rapids division NJ. c. tracks
they broke the seal and went probably
north and west from here.
They were no men i'm the car when
IL was inspected by the yardmaster
'few minutes before it was switched
out of the yard. Trainmen heard the
convicts talking in the car but did
not report the escape 10 Warden
iSmpson until the men had been at
large about 20 minutes The escaping
men are:
r. p. Patterson. Detroit sent from
Oakland county for three 10 ten years
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He is 80 years old, light COM
plexioned. of medium build and has
served term for forgery. Patterson
is a chemist. His parents reside in
Detroit.
Arthur Reid, Detroit, serving five
years from Oakland county for lar
ceny. He is a switchman, is 27 years
old. medium build. chestnut hair
Clarence Baden. Lansing sent from
Ingham county for FIVE years for as
sault with intent to do great bodily
harm. He Is 81 years old, weight 1872
pounds. light norid complexion, heavy
build.
The missing convcts had hidden
citizens clothes in the yards and ex-
changed their prison blue for street
clothes after entering the car. The
men were employed about the yards
and had TRUSTEES privileges.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

there is no vision and the understand
ing that great nation maketh itS
rulers Righteousness and its officers
Peace, seeketh leaders who despise the
gain Of oppression and withhold their
hands from bribes, maketh chief those
whose glory II is to serve mankind by
Jrstice. Fidelity and Truth. Bcstow
upon the delegates assembled the spirit
of wisdom and understanding, Of coun-
sci and might. that they decline in JUS
tioe and equity and not after the sight
Of their eyes on the hearing of their
ears. and that they guide themselves by
the truth that righteousness eXalteth
nation and injustice is a reproach
to any people.
And so may Thy kingdom ocme and
Thy will be done ON earth. Amen!"
GOV. Hadley opened the debate.
Referring to Chairman Hosewater's
ruling Yesterday. which duashed the
Hadley motion to purge the iempor
airy roll. IIadley said:
1--WE could have met Immediately and
lercibly this arbitrary ruling We
could have f3rcibly insisted on calling
the roll on that motion. and could
have forciLly taken control. Instead we
chose to wait until today"
1T may be true that thcra are many
persons who do not agree with us that
Roosevelt should he cur candidate, but
there can be no difference of opinion
that his voice is the greatest in the
western world
He read a statement from fourteen
members Of the national committee
protesting against the action Of seat
ing many delegates particularly the
California, Texas ana Washington
cases. Hadley pleaded that pcrsonali-
ties be left out declaring the question
so clearly one of principle that IL
should not be involved by anything
else.
II is not n question of any mans
candidacy" continued Hadiey, mot a
question of the next campaign. but
embraces the very existence of the
Republican party itself
He declared that when a. vote ON the
substituted roll came he would contend
that on the question submitted only
the votes of delegates whose seats
were not contested bo allowed to bal
lot. "All law and all precedents,' he
stated, "agree that no man should be
judge i'm his own case"
Hadley was followed by w. Il. Do
veil, of Washington, who argued In fa-
vor of the Taft delegates from Wash
ington seated BY the committee. Iie
,, said 1t was utterly false that the
state of Washington ever was carried
for Roosevelt"
II. j. Allen. Of Kansas, followed Do
veil. supporting Hadley's motion. Al
len rldiculed Dovell's statements OF
the Washington primary, and quoted
figures to show raft's vote was small
Allen was challenged to say wheth-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
TAFTs KEEP ANNIVERSARY.
Welded Twenty Six Years Today
Plan Quiet Observance.

washington. ID. c.. June 19.-Presi
dent and Mrs. Taft celebrated the
twenty sixth anniversary of their mar
riage today, the second day Of the Re
publican convention in Chicago.
In contrast to the event last year,
when brilliant reception was given
on the grounds Of the white house, the
day was observed quietly and infor-
mally. with only members Of the presi-
dents family 60 assist in the pro
gram.
Last year the silver wedding ami
versary of the president and Mrs Tart
not only brought together a brilliant
company of guests, but u notable list
Of gifts from many parts of the world
The reception was given at night on
the south lawn, and was regarded as
one Of the most notable social events
in the history of the white house.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19

Baltimore, Md. June 19.-Ore thou
sand and seventy-four delegates will
assemble in the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory in this city next TUESDAY to name
a candidate to run as the Democratic
party's choice for President Of the
United States.
These delegates represent the DEM
ocratic voters of forty-eight States, tho
District Of Columbia, the District of
Alaska and the territorial possessions
Of Hawaii Porto Rico and she Phil
ippines. The number OF delegates ex-
elusive Of the territories and insular
possessions is twice the number OF
United States senators and members
Of the house of representatives.
Each delegate TO the national con-
vention represents a section CT the
country peopled by approximately or
572 26G people (according To the census
of 1910, OF whom at least p 100000
are male adults of the voting age.
The l.074 delegates meet 70 select
man who will represent the ideas of
the Democratic voters as TO necessary
qualifications for a President of the
emitted states and to voice their ideas
as to general policies which should
be followed by the chief executive for
the four Years succeeding March 4.
1913. The delegates will voice these
policies in series OF resolutions.
which, taken together, is popularity
called platform" They are also to
select a candidate for Vice President
TO serve in case Of the death or in
ability of the president
Watching G. o. p. Convention.
Theoretically the choice of the NOM
inees and the framing of the platform
are matters which the delegates take
up as quite fresh subjects, and upon
which they have varying opinions. but
and as a result of wide
Continued on Page Two
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
Clash Between Root and Finn is Feature of
TOday's Session--ROOsevelt Has
Tickets to the Coliseum

Chicago, H., June 1e.--With in.
terest so intense as almost TO pre-
clude applause, the Republican ma
tionai convention at 1880 o'clock
today was in the midst Of three
hours argument on the motion
of Governor Hadley OF Missouri,
to purge the temporary roll Of
ninety two delegates contested by
the Roosevelt faction, but seated
by the national committee. II
seemed likely the debate and vote
on the question would last all
afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
WEDDING FEE is PENNIES.
Clergyman Given Unique Cane Filled
With the Coins.

Allentown. Pa, June 1e.--In lieu of
his wedding fee. after he had pro
nounced William Troutman,
draughtsman. and Miss T.. Laura Helm,
of Philadelphia. husband and wife, to-
day. Rev. +. s. Woodring, Of this
city. received from the bridesroom a
strange looking walking stick made of
compressed paper. with a silver top.
The unusual weight of The cane
prompted the minister to investigate
and when he>took off the top he found
the hollow center filled with brand
new Lincoln pennies. more than 500
in all.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
plxoN-w,oENgR WEDDING.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 19.-The
wedding of Miss Eleanor Elkins Wild
ener. daughter OF the late George
ID. widener. and Fit1 Eugene Dixon.
took place today at Lynnewood Hall.
the home of the brides mother. in
EllSins Park. Owing to the recent
deaths OF the brides father and broth
er. who were victims OF the Titanic
disaster. the wedding ceremony was
private.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
WANT PLEDGE FROM WRIGHT.
Finaneiers Care TO Take no Chances
With Inventor in Air.

New York. June 19.--That his se-
crets may be preserved for the benefit
Of humanity. the millionaire directors
OF the Wright company will attempt
TO exact pledge from orville Wright
never to fy again. The directors be-
lleve that the success OF the Wright
company. which has paid 20 per cent
dividend on a capitalization of ST.
GOO. 900 for the last three years. de-
pends upon the schemes for the devel
opment OF flying possessed only by The
surviving members OF TIRE Dayton
brothers. and they hold that the com
mon good demands that he stay out
of the air.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
CONVENTION IS IN MIDST OF BITTER DEBATE ON
MOTION TO ELIMINATE % OF TAFTS DELEGATES
SHERMAN PREDICTS
TAFT'S NOMINATION.

Washington. June 19.-Vice
President Sherman was "A caller
today at the White House. He
ana the president were at the
baseball game here yesterday.
We'll, that vase a great
game yesterday. Mr. Vice Pres
ident," said Taft.
Yes, in both places" return
ed Sherman.
The vice president said he
was well satisfied with the
events in Chicago yesterday.
81 can see nothing but Taft"
he declared