davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Seaner ct lepeube 8illebe.

Segner ct leben6e 8tllebe. Wfr,
SSper Ma6ien fra Doe &op, @alb..
1frtper: ~5fignt leg er nelten 70
Mor gammel, Tan leg gipre mere
Mrbeibe 11,. ems ga leg bar So
@ba6 min @nltru angaar, laa fele1
FUN beore ems FUN gioroe, oo pi
fom fer til 2anoet / 1881. Seq ct
ltffer paa set, for0i ri brnger &l,
rifo mi og 90.
Seq fien0er GoIf, iom er opoe oa
borte, iom ieg tror piloe bobe be-
ret ilipe i0ag, bpis De iffe babof
beret ioa tbiplen6e, men bapoe Int
tet til nit &ao0 ON at BRUCE &1t'
rifo. Seq ier andre goar omtrtne
fom leoenoe Sig, ser funoe b1ipf
friife og Ipffelige pes at BRUCE &u
rifo. Men Soft er lene til a
tro."
s Mloeroommen, naor &rGftern
begpn6er at Ibigte, bliper en- milo
1tprfen0e Me6icin al beieite geeope''
6igbe6. Dr. @eter's &l1rifo eglte
fig ierlig for iaaoanne Silfnlo(
Sen ct ingen Mpotbefer-M eSici1
men ct iimpelt &usmi66el, iom for
ifoffes 0irefte gjennem 9ofal=Mger
ter, aniat af @jerne, Or. %ete
| SobrneD & 6ons g., 1875 81
&opne Mbe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

ielge beruienoe 9riffe / 8pen, men
fun set enc 8n6 paa $4,000 bar
in6lgbet.
- On Surp i 9femton afgaD iio1te
l1ge en- &%ien0elie, Ser leb paa Moro
/ fprIte @ra6> moo SEQ &rampe, Der
CT anflaget for at babe orebt Ma=
tbil0a &armsmeier i 8arter flor
@oor. S11rpen anbefale6e libSpa=
rigt Tengiel. &rampes Gag bar
beret bebanolet tire @ange. De to
fprite @onge fun0e SSl1rpen life
fomme til @nigbe0. &rampe, Der
far ppret pao fri 500 UNDER $780,
900 &aution, bleb taget / 6orba=
ring.
S Des Moines blep Der
gegpnoelien al itoite nge toget
Sfri6t til at bringe en- at Bolf
@onntps .&omisierer UNDER Gosion.
2oben og faa bam afiat paa @runo
at. mislig oa ipigagtig gmbeosfgr=
iel. Dette er f6rite Gong 6enne
'2op bIiper bragt / Mnbenoelie lige-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

- Borenineen for &reiter ! M;=
mona bill Sen As: Morts afbol9, CIT
8anfet til sore for 8aitor Sle
Sbompion, Ser ifal forlooe gpen
for at obertage ct @alb Staten
SEEM Sort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

mig og jeg 6nsker, at andre lidende
Kvinder skal vide dette." - Mrs.
EMMA BAILEY, Alton Station, Ky.
Deisem, No. Oak. = "Jeg var naa-
ct Livsforandringen og f9lte meget
daarlig. Jeg kunde like sove og var
meget nerves. Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound gjorde mig frisk
og, jeg Wide like undvere det." =
Mrs. f. M. THORN, Deisem, No. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
mtsoonfn...

alpin s.. Mn6erion,. Ser inotil
fornplig praftiiereoe JON Mbpofat
M!inneapoliS, er / fin Ga6ers &iem
'poa Star &roirie beb Seem Micb.
mono buffet UNDER for 2ungetaring.
Mfoebe, Der Tim blep 81 Mar gam
mel, bar @ra6uent fra Seem Micb-
mono &piifole og Minneiota UNI
berittet. SON efterla6er fig Sultru.
= MiiS Sesfte 8rulp / 81 8om,
iffe longt fra Ga Grosie, er blepet
Differ for en- Sobeipge, iom bi6til
bar trooiet allie 2egers &legt. Mf
og til bliber BUN opiig og faIoer i
en- 6pb Sgbn> Ser barer fra "a til
|36 Sinner, / bpilfen Sis set bar bit
fig nmnligt at peffe benbe. Man6e=
iorettet ct UNDER 6enne lqnge @epn
fuloitenoig normaIt, og bun bat
alorig 5merter.
- &epublifauernes Soft &onfe=
rens bar nomineret fplgen6e Dele
CATER vat=lar9e" til set republican, tie
Nationalfonbent: 6. 6. 8bilipp,
Wd1maufee; forbenberen6e @nber>
ner 50. 9. @oar6, Sort Mtfinion +;
forbenberenoe @uberngr SSames 8.
|9abtoion, 5o1oiers' @robe, %
George g. @un6oIl, @1perior. 9.
rs. elliott, @aci11e> og 81. 6. @a.
: tbe&pion, S%anesbiIle> bIep nominete1
: 1om 9elegater fra fdrite @ongres6i
/: THRIFT. 9elegaterne bill blipe baIg:
8 Sen 26en Mpril.
:: = Misbtlen6e Me66eIeIIer e.
blepet su6ien6t ongaaenoe Sen flor
|6are, iom truer 8Iacf &iber Soll;
Silfel6e al en- plu6ieIig @tignin!
al G1o6en. Ser er en- Masie en-
langs 6enne. Deriom 6en itore Mn
bar far0ig, bil6e man f6le fig trpe
gere; men Set ct in6lpien6e for en-
|e bber> at Saren for 8pen allere6e e
ne6e paa set minoite, Sen far nere
8 poa mango Mor. Sen itore @roft
6emning, iom bol6t 8an6mosie
=: tilbage / en- DDbbe at 16 500, e
ne0repet, ioa 8an6et fan flp6e me-
3 til Set galnle Slo6leie.
l.. - CONNER Sl1lius 6. @ilbert
ion bar itillet fig lom &an6i0at ii
Sen repnblifan1fe Domination 70
&epreientant / &oneresien ira Sc
nplig oprette0e 106e 9iltrift, ser be
5 itoor al @onntperne @l1ffalo, @epin
Srempealea11, @an Claire, Bierce
t<,@t. @roir, Quinn, @btppe&pa o
Barron. @an er tiliagt Stgtte q
mango progresiipe &epublifanere
Sc forifiellige @ountper. @ilbertle1
er f90t / @ou Claire / 1875 al nor
ife 6orpl6re, tog @fsarnen be6 isis
conitn l1niberiitet, erbol0t Sagf6rer
n bebilling / 1897, bIeb / % Mar
MI6ere11 bolgt til M1,nicipal6omme
81 @ou Claire, bar Me6lem al Sc
gisIoturens Msl emblD / 1911, bbo
:iban bar Meolem al Suitits-&om
teen, og tog birfiom Gel / 2opgit
ningsorbei6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

Diet hjalp mig efter tire
Aars Lidelser." Mrs.
MARY B o r L
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La. -
"Under Livsforandrin-
gen plagedes jeg af
Blodopstigning i Hove
Diet, Svimmelhed og
Rygsmerter. Jeg var
aldeles hjalpl9s fDr
jeg tog Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Com.
pound, der har varet
v@rd sin V@gt i Guld
for mig" Mrs. GA.
STON BLONDEAU,
1541 Polymnia Str.
New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind. =
"Kvinder kan under
Livsforandringen like
BRUCE noget bedre enc
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Jeg anbefaler Diet ii
allie mine Venner TO.
hvad Diet har gjort. TO:
e. Mrs. CHAS
BAUER, 523 E. Mari
on st., Mishawaka
Ind.
Alton Station, KY
"Jeg led i Maanede
som Ell F@lge af mi:
Alder og troede je
MATTE d6d. Lydia T
Pinkham's Vegetabl
! Command ho1hrodod
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

Fra fem kvinder
Beviser, at Lydia e. Pinkham's vepe-
getable Compound er paalidelliet.

Reedville, Ore.-"Jeg kan i Sand
he'd anbefale Lydia e. Pinkham's We
getable Compound til allie Kvinder,
som er naaet Observation-Disclosures. da
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Joma.

= Senator 81. g. @1mmins fDl6=
te SEN 156e Sebrl1or SO Mar. San
tilbragte 9agen paa tit &ontor og |
6e Sor. Stuters Senat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
skANDINAvER!

Vejen til Sukces err, at kjebe en- at de bedste
Farme / det sunde. soIIyse Alberta. J%ernbane
fndes / umiddelbar Married.
Dansk kolonl! Dansk kIrke!
Dyrkede og uoDdyrkede Farme fra S12 til
$40 pr. Acre. Udbetaling efter Kj0berens
Onske. Skriv. paa enge1sk, til:
Mclean & Dallas,
Innisfail, Alberta, Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

BanOfaloet ltal oRre Doo11o91pe1
@agferer Senien, 2eroal. Ser er
foretuget Opmaalinger.
6 tor 9 ran0 p a
Jag og @ppleri lamt Singsaas
Egrpltrgfabrif er totalt n%eobrenot.
Egmmer og uasiurereoe Moterialer
itrga mes, iaa gierne, ct Mftieiel<
1fab, Ii6er ct betp0eligt Sab. @slu'
rancelummen bar 10000 &r. aar<
iaeen til g0ens Optomit ct life
braat poa set rene. &eiret bar itille
meo @nefal6; serfor lpffedes set
at re66e Sc nerliggenoe 8%pgningcr.
Is I eftric / t 3 bert /
g pp6 e b e r g. S @tatSraao
ct oppro6eret 8el1utntnger at @pDs
oebergs &erreositpre ON &igb at De
til Gien0ommen &augen bgrenoe
@anofol6 / 2plerelpen meo Damps
rettigbe0er pe6 2pieren nj. b. for en-
aiebeju m af 100000 Ser. og ON
Optagelie at 2 2aan, bpert paa 50,>
90 ST. 8al6ene agtes uobpgget,
efterbpert iom 8ebonet meloer fig.
Ser er ne0iat en- &omite for Mnleg
af @leftricttetsperf for 8pg6en.
Men0 6 a II l.
8 I e n. S Malen og &oltoalen
bar ser lenge beret Stle ONT at
oonne ct Mftieielifab for &enbrift.
Sanfen bar pun6et Tilllutntng
bIan6t @p9oernes 8efolfning, iao.
Ie6es at Mftiefapitalen, ca. 10000
&r., allereoe er f%ulotegnet. SSfplge
v6ielo=2iom" bar Selifabet forle<
Sen at &broslappen Martin So
nasien fipbt 600 9pr. Grafterne,
bpor 9prene ifal boloe til, er be-
ienlig pripat @ien6om::
g. + 5 I n g e + mes
S oreni ng I &ri1tianta fejrer
/ Sc ferite Gage af@earts fin 80
aarige 8eitaaen me6 en- S1bileums<
felt, bportiI ser nu treffes iterre
Gorbereoelier. Ser bill blipe uogi-
bet ct Seitltrift, iom Moiunft In-
6reos 2un6 bar facet / Spbrag at
u%6arbeioe, ligeiom Ser for @nleo'
ningen pil blipe pre9et en- Meoaille
meb Mor6lon6s6igteren Setter Ga|s'
8illeoe paa Sorlioen og screenings.
embIemet: @n Sembering for fuloe
Sell. paa 8a6iioen.
DDr1 e g erne B 0 y cot.
er. Sen norffe Gprlegeforening
bar bopcottet Mor6re @ergenbus
@mt. Ser ifuloe / &blt aniettes er~
6el 9prleger, men Toreningen
fanbt, at 2ennen % &eileu0gifterne
bar for laot lat, og.. negteoe fine
Meolemmer at igge. Mmtman6en,
iom Soreningen bar forbon6let me6,
bite Jig ubillig oherfor deres &rab,
meoens Decentralization fan6t
Sem rimeltge. Sagcn bill ontage=
Zig. blipe ofgiort al Departementet
og Stortinget.
Den terfe sui e
I e Il ger bar
bebirfet, at Sien far logt Jig oper
belle Mjpien. Moroober fra @jgbif
til benimo0 2illebammer ODER mos
Samor og SAP er ser figrbar Sc,
men nlellem Stoppeiteoerne aile,
Mengitoo, @jgbif, opretbol0er v@ig.
pit" en6nu &uter1, onnen6 meo 1tort
Be1pGr, ga Sien fer er oper ire
Sommer tpf. 9e porige Gompbaa=
De lagoe 9groog op for 8interen.
Set er I'LL tire Mor, ii6en Ser bar
Sc ODER bele Mieien. Set bar Sin
teren 1909, ga 9ompibene loo OBJ.
lagt / to Maane0er fra 246e Sc.
brnar til 246e MpriI.
&ongepofaIer. for sfi.
LIB. Sra Morges @%igSforbuno bar
Sfiforbunoet Sport" facet me66e-
Ielfe ON, at Ser ioar at @ongen
HfTIp2 fro Nnfnror +fr O;an,E.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

- 8praooet / Mc@regor bar MI
n6ite6t Set enc Saloonlicenie, iom
8pen tfglge Moon=2oben fan rao6e
ober, for $4,000. Ser bar in6bu0t
til at bp6e paa 6enne &et til al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

= @arrp 9focflpoo0 blep / @lut=
ningen al forrige rge 6rabt ne<
8elt 2ibertD, i6et Ell Clio meo IT
Sons 6o6ei falot lommen opel
bom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

Sfriu efter &rppennmere paa bet:
te 8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

&ongepofo1er for @fi.
LIB. Sra @orges M%ig5forbuno bor
Sfiforbunoet Sport" facet meo6e=
1elfe ON, at Ser iaor at @ongen
titles fire 8ofaIer til Dispofition.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

Sra 8 e / len6in til
g e I. e / e r. S 1907 obergif
oct itore 9eilen6ingsgo6s / gefleu
/ Nor0lonos @mt, iom tilbgrte ScS1-
resientifabet Sees SreIaitbrug, 26.,
til rpe @iere, i6et Observation-Disclosures
1ererne Sans &ier, glias 6. @ipr
o9 IS. .. Solberg iomt @rosiererne
Sons g. &rog, @riitionia, oa Dis-
ponent Carl 8uII, Mamsos, ino=
traaotc / oe gomIe ssnteresienters
|9teo. 9f Sc ioIt peb 60 2eiIpn-
o1ngSbrug, oenne Sci at Sc qomIe
"8ef1enrponin9er" beitaar ot bar Sc
119e S%nteresienter MI beo en- at fine
foafpnoige Eieneitemano lo6et ,,5-
little ttlia1gS lite min6re ems so
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

S 2er0aI 5ogn ifal ser
bore @laner oppe ON anleg al
gIeftricitetsperf. S &ifbeim er Del
ct G%anofalo, iom ct ct al 2anoetS
bgielte, % iaaian6t n1alt fan foa re-
quleret 8os0raget obenfor, pil mar
.funne faa en- peloig @anomengoe.
Bauofalbet lfal bore baanbgipet
5agferer Senien, 2eroal. Ser e1
foretuget Opmaalinger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
MRS. GAGE Gets OUT
OF INSANE ASYLUM
Is Immediately Rearrested on
Charge of Threatening to
Kill Banker Bell.
ys Service.

Br International News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 22.--Af,cr spend
inr four weeks in saritarium charged
with Insanity because she accused Mil
lionaire Charles j. Bell. brother Of the
telephone inventor. with beng the head
OF social malta" which conspired TO
bar her and her beautiful daughter Mar
garet from Washington society. Mrs. Har
ley Calvin Cage was released by iury
todaS.
Immediately following the verdict Mrs.
Gage was rearrested. accused OF making
threats against the lifo OF Banker Bell.
She immediately Tavo bond and hurried
10 her home.
Il intend to remain in Washington"
said Mrs, Gage tonight. and ] hope 10
win my way into society. I am so glad
10 be free that all / can do now Is IN
rejoice, have never imagined that be-
ing IN an insane asylum could be as bad
as It was. To be obliged to sec all those
poor people. most of them plainly of un-
sound mind. all day and 20 have to eat
with them. was the most terrible part OF
all
They threw the food on the floor and
walked about muttcrinS and staring Into
vacancy. One woman who Eat next 10
me at the table costantly took the things
from my plate,
The nights were horrible. with the
groans and rawlings OF the luDatics. II
is a wonder did not really lose my
mind 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
THINKS RESULTS
ARE SIGNIFICANT

SAN FRANCISCO. April Ex-senator
Robert NJ. la Toilette commented here
today In part AS follows on the recent
Roosevelt Victories In some OF the west
ern states:
1T is significant fact that In prao-
tically every state where Colonel Roose-
welt was the choice for presidential can
dldate, reactionnry candidates for other
offices were victorious with him over
their known progressive opponents"
In support of HIS theories. the senator
instances the defeat OF Jonathan Bourne
by Ben Selling in Orcgon the defeat In
Nebraska OF George w Norris, progress
sivc of the national house. by Senator
Brown; the defeat In Illinois of Walter
Clyde Jones by Governor Dsneen, and OF
Hugh McGin by Lawrence Y. Sherman.
Another strong fact" continues Ia
Toilette. "is that the Illinois state con-
ventlon, controlled by Roosevelt support
ers, subsequently refused 10 adopt the
Initiative and referendum and suffrage
pIanks and indorsed the administration
of President Taft. while cheering Roose-
Welt
II am campaigning California because
feel that the people here are truly
progressive and that they viii not sup
fContinued on PAGE S5Ten.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Cause Of the Furry.

why all this nurry?" asked Mr..
Campbell. referring 10 Roosevelt's ah-
dresses. "Why is this receptive candi
date for the presidency for a third-term
nomination tanning the passions OF tho
people into a fury throughout the land,
What is wrong? What has happened in
the last four yeerso Only one thing
the colonel is not president Of tbe United
states.
What is the trouble? II is ambition.
thirst for power by tho greatest politician
since Julius Caesar. Colonel Roosevelt
has all the ambition OF Caesar. OF Csrorp-
we'll and Of Napoleon without the statss-
lnanship and ability OF any one Of them
"He tyranniscs over everybody today
who does mol agree with him. He would
wipe any man Off the political map who
disagrees with him. Because I presumed.
without mentioning his name. 10 disagree
with the astounding proposition that he
made, he has not ceased in assalling ME
for three or four weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
STRIKE OF
SEIOPMEN THREATENED

KANSAS CITY. April 22.-DccIarinr
that unless the trouble OF the railway
shopinen who have been on strike Oh
western railroad for several months.
was mcdiated. strike OF moro than
500. 900 men employed OH all western
railroads would be called. tho officers OF
the Federation ol Federatlons late to-
night sent \ telegram 10 President Tart
advising him OF their Intentions. The
message was signed by the presidents
OF Twelve unions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Agree 10 Form OF Bill.

PHoENiN. ArI=.. April 22.-The con-
ference committee OF the legislature
agreed today as to tie form in which
the bin amending the recall provision OF
the constitution To include judges shall
he adopted for submission to the people.
II Is expected that tho bill will be passed
early this week The senate committee
on Judiciary recommended today the pas
sage OF the bill proposing an advisory re-
can for tlie United States scnators and
federal JUDGES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Sailor Recomes Insane

SHARON. Po, April 22.-John N.
Smith OF Hickory township former sal
Tor. became violently Insane last night
after reading accounts OF tie destruction
Of the Titanic, Mr. Smith had walked
sc4,ora miles % get newspapers contain
inE the news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
ACCUSED May PLEAD
LAPSE OF MEMORY
William Dorr, Alleged Slayer
of Marsh, Believed to Be
Playing PosSum.

STOCKTON. Cal. April o3,--Gnless
William Durr charged with the murder
OF George Marsh. the Lynn, Mass, soap
manufacturer. breaks down aud makes Il
full confession. hc probably VIII plead
total lspsc oG memory from the time he
left California for the cast until after his
Incarceration in a cell in the Stockton
Jail.
This strategic move was indicated to-
night when Dorr. while being questioned
suddenly threw himself 10 tho floor of
his cell. striking his head hard blow
on the cement covering. When officers
lifted him up he surveyed his surround
ings with evident surprise and asked
Chief Of Police Briare why lie had been
arrested.
81 have sold my business. you know
said he, and expected 10 leave for Chi
cago today
Asked II ne did not know that he had
sold his business six weeks ago aud had
Just returned from Massachusetts, where
ne is accused or committing murder,
Dorr declared the officer WIS trying to
plav a practical Joke on him
"Cut ont the foolns and toll me what I
am doing here" laughinely replied porr.
~ want TO pack my things and gel,
away"
When further questioning was attempt
cd tho accused man insisted someone
was playing "A joke on bin and demanded
that he be released.
Chief OF Police Briarc despite Dorr' g
resort TO lapse OF memory, is confident
Dorr is Weakening. and the chief viii
make renewed efforts to wiring a con
fession from him
Miss Cora Berlnscu, who was to have
married William Dorr OH Iune I. is con =
graduating herself ON her narrow escape.
Miss Berlrgeu Is a pretty blonde. about
20 years Of age and very popular in local
social circles. Dorr met her al the hard =
ware store where she Is employed as a
steuographer. and paid ardent court 10
| her.
| NEWBl RYPORT, Mass, April e2-
! William r.. Dorr of Stockton. Cal was
Indicted for the alleged murder OF George
f. Marsh. wealthy soap manufactures
~ Lynn late today. Dorr Is under ar
rest in California. Marsh's BODY, CON
tanning five bullet wounds. WAS found
beside the state highway In Lynn. about
two weeks ago. The authorities learned
that a man said 10 be Dorr had been
seen IN the vicinity OF the Marsh reef
deuce prior TO tho tragedy. Search dis
closed that he disappeared the night ot
the murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Sloan Favored.

WASHINGTON, April %2.-rhe senate S
judiciary subcommittee, IN report to-
day. unanimously favored tho nomination
Of Richard Sloan m Arizona district
Judge. The subcommittee bad investi-
gated charges against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Mrs, Logan Bitter.

added significance. too, IL given TO the
culoGy delivered at the funeral services
OF The. founder by Mrs, John ~ Logan,
her friend and staunch defender. who
said:
Alas. envy and jealousy famed their
flames into white heat. Death had rc-
moved her compcers and finally. like Him
who was withou; guile. she. too was
crucIfied. not physically upon a wooden
cross. but in her soul. and like Him VINO
died upon the cross. she cried Father.
forgive them. for they know not what
they do
Those who knew her best knew that
when she was smitten on the right check
she unmurmurlngiy turned the other
also. Humility characterized her spirit
~ al! she did"
The application of This language in the
culocy was made plain by Or. Hubbell
who was led TO speak when his atten-
,ion was called TO letters Dust made pub
lie In California. In which IL Is charged
that Miss Barton WAS forced out Of the
Red Cross by politicians in WASHINGTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Miss Mabel Boardman IS At
tackled by Friends of the
Late Clara Barton.

BY International News Service.
rA TASlIINGTON, April 92.-rhe
NM storm pending ever since the
NV death OF Miss Clara Barton
w broke today when DIR. Julian r..
IIubbcll OF Glcn Echo made the
accusation that ambition ON tho part OF
Miss Mabel Boardnan Ia make the Red
Cross a social stepping stone drove Miss
Barton from the presidency of that or
sanitation and sent her broken hearted
TO her grave
Although Miss Barton lived TO sec
ninety -ouc years. envy and malice short
cncd her existence according to DR., Hub
beii who declares that The founder OF
tho Red Cross might easily have lived
one hundred ,years. but for tho stigma
placed upon her by thoso who for selfish
purposes cast her out Of tho organiza-
ton created by her philanthropy.
II was Dr. Uubhell who gave Miss Bar
ton a home in her declining years and In
his home she died. II was pointed out
BY Dr. lFubbell that the Red Cross had
taken no official notice Of her death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Not Afraid to Fight.

Il have been told that / was taking n,y
political life into my own hands this
morning in assuming 10 take the colonel
on after he lad viciously attacked me
in my own state. II ! did not do 80 T
would despise myself; nv political friends
would dcspise me and my political foes
would despise me-
Mr. Campbell demanded ct Colonel
Roosevelt whether the latter had sent
note To the department of justice ask
ing that steps toward the prosecution os
the harvester trust bo suspended: and
whether ne had ''in the nlsht-tlnIe in
private conference with the heads of the
stcoi corporation Hnd the Tennessee
Coal 6 Iron company. agreed that they
should be united into one corporation"
The Democratic eide OF the house ap-
Plauded Mr. Campbell, but the Republi-
cans listened without demonstration. eH-
cept when he said that President Taft
had made good"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
to Her Grave.

Politicians had something 20 do with
H." said Dr. Hubbell. But they were
the dupes of social climbers. Miss. Bar
ton went grievlng 20 her grave because
Miss Mabel Boavdman wanted her out
OF the Red Cross so that she might use
the organization rs IA social stcpladder.
"A specific charge was never brought
against Miss Barton Whisperngs and
innuendo did their work, Tho impeuI-
GUS Roosevelt directed his name and
those OF his cabinet be removed from
the Red Cross rolls because OF these
whlsperings. and the obstiuacy In Roose-
Welt caused him TO stand by his action
after he found he was wrong.
I'm all her years OF activity Miss Bar
ton never received or wanted cent OF
Ga,a$is,.aad Raxa