davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK,
MINI RL N nnAnhnr Ia In1

OfFlCE OF THE CITY ClEKk
NEWARK N. j.. October Ia. 1912.
NOTICE OF SUBMISSION OF CIVIL SER
OF NEWARK, A SCHOOL DISTRICT IN
THIS STATE. FOR OR RE
LECTION AT THE GENERAL ELEC-
Public notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of an act Of
entitled IAN act regulating the employment,
tenure and discharge of certain officers and
employees OF this state; and OF the various
viding for a civil service commission. and
defining its powers and duties.' approved
April tenth. one thousand nine hundred and
eight; and a further act of the Legislature
of the State of New Jersey entitled IAN
act extending the application of an act en-
titled AN act regulating the employment.
tenure and discharge of certain officers and
employees of this state. and of the various
providing for a civil service commission and
defining its powers and duties approved
eight. to all school districts Of this State"
hundred and eleven, and a resolution
Of Newark, y. j., October fourth. one thou
sand nine hundred and twelve. and approved
by the Mayor October nve, one thousand
aoceptance or rejection OF said act entitled
IAN act regulating the employment, tenure
and discharge OF certain officers and en-
piovees OF This state, and Of the various
COMMITTEES and municipalities thereof. and pro-
vidine for a civil service commission, and
defining it's powers and duties" approved
April tenth, one thousand nine hundred and
eight; and a further act of the Legislature
az the state of New Jersey entitled IAN act
Extending the application of an act entitled
AN act regulating the employment, tenure
and discharge of certain officers and en-
ployees of this State. and OF the various
counties and municipalities thereof. and pro-
yiding for a civil service commission, and
defning it's powers and duties approved
April tenth, one thousand nine hundred and
eight. to all school districts Of this State
approved May second. one thousand nine
legal voters of the City OF Newark, a school
district Of this State. at the General Election
10 be held In the said school district, the
said City of Newark. N. j., on Tuesday,
the NTH day Of November, A. d.. 1912, when
votes may be cast FOR or AGAINST
the adoption of tina provisions Of the above
mentioned cause, at the polling places in
every election district of said school district,
the said city Of Newark.
MARTIN G. BRoss,
oot14.21.2B Acting City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
CHURCH FAIR FEATURE

A bowling tournament will be a
feature at the fair in st. Cecilia's
Hall, Chestnut and Hoyt streets.
Kearny, tomorrow night. John Il.
Riley, of Kearny, has arranged the
tournament and has received entries
from a score of frst-class bowlers
in Kearny. Trophies, to be awarded
the best bowlers, have been donated
by Mr.. Riley, Councilman James j.
McAteer, Charles Breitenbucher and
Weiss Bros.
Aside from the tournament an en-
tertalnment will be given on the main
floor of the hall. The fair is being
we'll patronized, and the Rev. Thomas
j. Conroy, pastor of the church, ex-
presses the hope it will be a sue
cess. Members of the Kearny Town
Council are scheduled to attend to-
night. Dancing will be a feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

wiebke, east side Nevada street, IN feet
south from Court street, 5000.
Emma a schweitSer and husband 10
side Avon avenue, 231 feet northwest
from Nineteenth street, $500.
Gregorio Cuzzolino to Rosina Brienaa,
north side Chestnut street, 125 feet east
from Sanford street, $1,000.
Rose Meinhardt and husband to Nler-
chants Building and Loan Association.
southwest corner Kinney and Lewis
streets, 5000.
Louis Phillips ct al. to Teutonia Build
ing and Loan Association, east side South
Nineteenth street, 375 feet north from
Thirteenth avenue, $1,000.
teenth street, $50 feet north from Thir-
teenth avenue, 81, 900.
Ernest Under to Postofice Building
and Loan Association, northeast corner
Hawthorne and Seymour avenues. $1,000.
Gottlob kiefer to Louis c.. Gleichmani,
southeast side South Sixteenth street. $40
feet southwest from Avon avenue, $500.
Loan Association, west side South Sew
enth street, 135 feet north from Four
teenth avenue, $500.
Louis Lesser to Ernestine Spingo.i,
west side South Eleventh street, 4S7 feet
north from Avon avenue, S165.
Harry w. Murray to Fidelity Building
and Loan Association, south side Third
avenue, 900 feet east from Summer ave
nue., 5000.
George Stern to Sixteenth Ward Builtl-
ing and Loan Association, east side West
Enc avenue, 172 feet south from South
Orange avenue, 81 $500.
Same to same, east side West End ave-
nue., 147 feet south from South Orange
avenue, S., 900.
Nathan Axel ct al. 10 Hahne Building
and Loan Association. east side Hillside
avenue, 4Q4 feet south from BigeloT
street, $4,000.
Matthias Hiltgen to Richard Reininser,
west side South Eighteenth street, Is
feet north from Nineteenth avenue, $3.5e0.
street, $500 sss1ue '"' '0O'n Niue''S''"
Joseph NJ. Glassner to Abraham Glass
ner, north side Coeyman street, 100 feet
west from Summer avenue, $l,5W.
TOWNSHIPS.
Merton B.. Owen to Mary e. Owen, Irv-
ington, west side StuyVesant avenue, 81
feet north from Laurel avenue, $3.50.
Lucy +. Brundage and husband TO Glen
Ridge r Trust st CS%fpaaRfEs, faet s Ridge' f eas1
Belleville avenue, $500.
Joseph Fleming to Savings Investment
and Trust Company, West Orange. north
side MeKinley avenue !, S SS feet west from
Regina NJ. Treutlein to Ray II. Will
Jams, Bloomfield, southeast corner Jacob
f. Geckle's land. west side Spruce street,
Irwin Studwell to Security Savings
Bank, Nutley, southwest side Hawthorne
avenue, SIG feet mort Invest from Prospect
street, $1,000.
George l.. Schieck to Philemon Dickin-
son, Bloomfield, south side Montgomery
street, northeast corner Maggie Davis's
land, $1,000.
Samuel J. Braune to William W. Key
Ter, Bloomfield, south side Montgomery
street. 343 feet east from Walnut street.
81. 900.
Walter d. Meeker to Lenna /. Whar-
street, 200 feet north from Lenox place,
1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
ASK POLICE TO LOOK FOR
MISSING LETTER-CARRIER

Harvey w. Richards, a letter car
rier Of Orange. is missing from his
home, ~ Pilot place, West Orange.
His wife has asked Chief of Police
Bamford to institute a search for
him.
Friends say hat Richards had
marital troubles. He found a man
visiting his wife. it is alleged, when
he returned from his vacation. Short
ly afterward he disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
TO SPEAK AT
TWO MEETINGS TONIGHT

Democrats and Republicans in Or
ange will enjoy rival mass-meetings
tonight and for the remainder of the
present week the speakers will be
kept busy seeking votes for the OPP
posing tickets. Mayor Arthur B. Sey-
mour and other Democrats will speak
tonight at Washington and Bradford
streets in the Fifth ward and at For
est and Valley streets. Fourth word.
Frank ]. Murray. Republican as
pirant for mayor, postponed his
monday visit to the hating district
scheduled for today TO tomorrow.
Thomas Smith, of this city, will Join
the candidate at South Jefferson and
Forest streets at 1880 tomorrow. The
Republican candidate will have a
meeting tonight at Valley street and
fremont VENUE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
"DIRTY" WATER WILL BE
CLEAR AGAIN TOMORROW

Housekeepers all over the city who
found the waite dirty and brackish
today will be relieved to learn that
this condition will last only today,
and that tomorrow the water will be
again clear.
The cause, as explained by Assist
ant Engineer R~osengEeter. Of the
water department, il that the water,
which Newark is using today. is the
rainfall of last Tuesday and Wednes-
day. 1--WE had the choice of vast
ing this water II of using 1t and
sending 1t down a little dirty. AS
water is rather scarce now. and the
consumption is growing rapidly, we
decide to&&&&d5wug? Sc: tearnes&
decided to use it a little dirty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
PARENTS WATCH LIFE
OF AUTO VICTIM EBBING

With his parents and two brothers,
the latter Catholic priests. from
Waterbury. Conn, watching at his
bedside, Joseph Finn, % years old, of
100 Summer avenue, is dying in the
City Hospital from a fractured skull
received when he was hit by an au-
tomobile at Broad and Plane streets
Saturday night.
Finn regained consciousness for a
few moments today, recognized his
relatives and then lapsed off again.
Little hope is held out for his recov-
cry. He was struck by a machine
driven by Philip c. McGovern. of 40
Washington street, as he was run
ming after a Broad street car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
KEARNY PUPILS TO AID
IN TAKING SCHOOL CENSUS

superintendent of Schools Herman
E. Dressed. of Kearny. will commence
this week to take the census of all
school children in the town of Kearny.
Cards will be printed and given to the
pupils residing on a certain street.
The pupils will report 10 their
teachers just how many school chill
dren there are on the blocks allotted
to them. Truant officer Harold Con-
over. will be given a list Of negligent
pupils, AMI steps will be taken to
compel them to remain at school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
TALL cEDARs IN REUNION

The members of Essex County For
est No. s, of this city, numbering
about 800, with their band, will go to
Philadelphia by special train tomor-
row afternoon to take part in the
ceremonial session and reunion OF
Tall Cedars of the United States. A
street parade will proceed tho cere-
monial session. which will take place
in the Scottish Rite Masonic Hall.
The local Forest will act al an es-
oort to William L, Blanchard. SUI
preme tall cedar of the United States,
who is a resident of this city. Es-
sex County Forest will be in charge
of Julius Sachs, grand tall Cedar, of
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
POLICE OUELL o

With bottles, chairs and ron hoops
as weapons a crowd Of Greeks re-
newed an old fight at Ashland avenue
and White street, West Orange, yes
terday afternoon and several had to
have their wounds and cuts attended
to after being placed under arrest by
Chief of Police Bamford and Police
men Mcdonald and Sautter. Later
they were arraigned before Recorder
Mclaughlin and several were fined
500 and $40 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
NAME R ON BALLOT,
SAYS THEY'RE DEFECTIVE

Charles b. Clancy, candidate fo1
councilman from the Fourth ward,
East Orange, OF the Democratic tick.
ct, today made formal protest to
County Clerk John b. Woolston and
City Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley that
his name is spelled wrong on the
ballots and that they are, therefore,
defective.
On the ballot his name is made
Charles "P." Clancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
is. SUPREME COURT HANDS
DOWN DECISION: ADJOURNS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Without
announcing decisions in either the
hard coal trusts, State rate or Union
Pacific merger cases, the Supreme
Court adjourned today after handing
down n decision. that in the news
paper law case.
The court today advanced to De-
cember ? for argument the cases in
volving the constitutionality of the
newspaper section of the postal APP
preparation law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
FINED SIS ON CHARGE
OF BEATING HIS HORSE

William Ravens, of Ellington street,
East Orange, was fined $75 today by
Recorder Mott on complaint of Agent
Adam Raedig, of the S. P. c. A.. that
he had beaten a horse when it re-
fused to pull over a crossing.
There were ridges and cuts on the
horse, it was alleged. Ravens is a
member of a contracting firm which
owns the animal. He paid his fine
under protest after admitting hitting
the horse and said he might appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
NINE. SCHUMANN.HEINK
TO REMAIN IN JERSEY

Nine. Schumann-Heink will not
abandon her New Jersey home at
Singac, despite the rumors that she
intended to move to Chicago.
She will return to Singac at the
completion of her present concert tour
early in January. She is expected to
remain in the East the greater part
of the winter.
She has purchased some property
West, and this. it is thought, gave
rise to the statement that she might
leave Singac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
r. Newman Hardware Co, owners,
with ]. Dey Co., contractors. general
work. S2.041; 9-15 st. Francis street.
r. Jenkinson, owner. with j. DEFY
Co., contractors, general work. S1SS;
2S9-297 Washington street.
J.. Mullins, owner, with Henderson
Co, contractors, steam heating work.
SO, 424; 21s-220 Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
MANHOLE EXPLODES

An explosion in a manhole at Union
avenue ana Cottage street, i9vinrton,
yesterday ripped up about four feet
Of ground around the Inanh. lie. The
report was terrific and shook several
nearby buildings. No damage was
done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

They are On every page-bargains--
bargains, Read the ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28

Do it now. Read the ads and get
the bargains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
PROMINENT CLIB WOMAN
FACES CHARGE OI MI'HDEI:

Clioaso. I.l. June a. Mrs Rene
p. Morrow member of Chicagos most
prominent women clubs. was ar
raigned in court today Ia stand trial
for the alleged murder Of her hus-
band. Charles y Morrow Mr. Nor
row. who had attained considerable
fame and wealth as an inventor. was
found shot 10 death on the rear porch
of his home ~ Michigan avenue. or
the morning of December IS last
AZ first 70 was supposed 20 be- a case
of suicide. but relatives Of the dead
man began an investigation that re-
suited Ia Mrs MorroW's arrest and
Indictment on a charge of murder
The inyestigat on is said TO have dis
closed the fact that th,re had been
much domestic infclicity in the Nor
row home, and that on several ccca-
sions Mrs Morrow had threatened %
Kill her husband
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
CLARK LEADERS
ARE TRACTAb[E
Announce They Will Make
No Fight on Temporary
Chairman
GAyMOR BOOM LAUNCHED
ttiBERSDN At BALTIMORE Ar.
RANGING FOR ACCOMMODATION
Oh TEXAS RIG WILSON
DELEGATION.

Ry Nssocistei Press
baltimore. Md. June II Clark
adheren;s today openly made known
that they would make no fight on ihc
temporary craftsmanship of the Dar'-
o"atic convention Any known
orthy officer would be agreeable 20
them they announced.
The boom for Mayor Gaynof. whlcr
vas started by the Democratic Assc-
citation OF New York. became active
today with the arrival of several lead
ers from New York Gaynor dinners
were given tonight and rcsoludpns
we've adopted. pledgine the astoria
tiUt io work for Gaynor's nomiuotioq
senator Culherson Of Texas is hrrr
TODAY arranging for the accor mcda-
'iou of q hundred Wilson boomers
frcr Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
FEOERA[S PLAN
JUAREZ ATTACK
Tension Prevails at Border
City Over Expected
Assault
EARLY BATTLE PROBABLE.
STEIN EE ADVISES COMMANDED;
oNtMO THAT FIRING INTO
AMERICAN TERRITORY II
NOT TO BE ALLOWED.

| By associated Press
JuareZ. June Il. Distinct tension
is manifest here over the latest plan
of the government To capture Juarel
and the city of Chihuahua. the two
important points held by the rebels.
The approach of the Federals from
Ojinaga and the east is not causing
as much apprehension as the advance
Of a big column of Federals from
sonora II is now probable that
fighting will occur close 10 the Amer.
lean boundary within few days.
Generals Blanco and Garibaldi are
expected to sweep down on Juarez
with two thousand men. Commander
St"cver of the Department of Texas
~ III Paso today made public the
correspondence between him and
Colonel OroAco, Sr. commander OF
the luarcz garriso
Sieever's letter cautions the rebel
commander in case of an encounter
az lrar"z, saying In part:
You must so conduct operations
as not 10 bring any part of the terri
tory OF the United States under your
fire The use of bullets, shells, shrap-
mel. bombs and other projectiles or
explosives by either contending Mexi-
can forces ia manner as 10 cndan-
ger life or property within the limits
OF the United States cannot be per
mitted
The Juarcl commander wrote that
he would do everything possible to
comply with conditions OF Steevcr's
communication.
Mrs Orozco. Jr. wife Of the rrbe'
commander-in-chiei was halted az
the border today, while attempting 10
pass into El paso under assumed
name Guards recognized her. and
when her real identity became known
she VIA allowed 10 pass. saving she
feared IL her real name were known
Americans might think she was on
gagged on a revolutionary mission for
her husband
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
FREAK WEATHER
BRINGS sH|vERs
Mercury Takes The Quick
Elevator Down To Base
ment FOrty.eight

Overcoatish weather. ushcred in by
a boreal breeze and accompanied by
4 Pluyius with refrigerated so.
mi2er, introduced shivering humanity
10 new June record in barometric
.acrobatics yesterday.
The mercury tobogganed from fuc
general summerishness Of Sunday
afternoon with thump. bump. slump
10 the IS mark at : o'clock last night.
giving the diaphanously-ga -garbed a
blankcty-blank inclination, both lin.
guistically and somniferously.
The weather man promises a warm
ing up fer today, which should prove
distinctly cheering to the Fewclothes
family and some others.
The rainfall yesterday while light
IN the aggregate came in such a way
az TO prove OF great value as dust.
layer and crop-coaxer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
FACES CHARGE
Of BIC THEFT
George ". Fitzgerald to Be
Placed on Trial in Chi
cagO Court

Chicago H.. June II George
IS Fitzgerald is "a b. placed on trial
In the United states district court
here this week on an Indictment
charging him with the theft OF i173. =
600 from the government more than
Tive years aSno The alleged theft
vas committed while Fitzgerald vas
employed a. teller OF the subtrcas-
ury. In which position he vas In the
habit of handling about $1,000. 600
o. government funds every day Fitz-
gerald himself vas the first 20 re-
port the shortage of $4,000 in bis
accounts The amount almost Who'll
" IN 81 900 bills had disappeared a.
" by magic Suspicion az first vas
naturally directed towards Fi'1ger-
add
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
HtERTA'S VANGUARD
HALTED RN HEREI :

tE Associate. Pres.
Rebel Front, Lacruse. Mexico,
June ~ Three times today two
thousand Federal cavalry under Gen
abago, comprising the vanguard OF
encral Iluertas forces. pressed north
toward this town, meeting stubborn
resistance from the rebels under Col
Roias
Skirmishcs begun yesterday a.
noon along the Conchos river were
resumed today I'm less than fWo
hours the Federals retired The fire
was heavy az times but neither side
lost heavily
General Salazar. although 100. left
his bed personally 10 direct the rebels
The main body OF the Federals vas
at Santa Rosalia. only nine miles
from the scene OF todays fighting.
hut the rebels maintain that they are
capable Of staying off further at
tack, which is expected possibly to-
night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
TAFTITEs ARE CONFIDENT
DECLARE POSITIVELY THEY CAN
DiCTATE THROUGH DELE
GATES AIJiEADY SEATFD
nv COMMITTEE.
SOME MUD-SLINGlNG
'ounte~ Charges OF Theft, Fraud,
Bribery and Corruption, But Day
BEFORE Battle declared Quiet
One, Nevertheless.
| By Associated Pres

By Associated Press
Chicago. H. June Claiming
that Roosevelt would control the con
yention and be nominated on the first
ballot. Roosevelt leaders spent today
working out details OF their plan ~
attack on the Taft program
Tafts adherents today say posi-
lively that they can dictate thro n
delegates seated by the national con
vention.
There were occasional charges n
theft and fraud" from the Roosevelt
forces. These were offset by charye..
OF bribery and corruption" from
"aft headquarters
But IL was agreed overywherr tia.
TODAY vas one OF the quietcst proceed.
n. national convention IN wears.
Tonight Taft leaders coa'inuod
th't council fire consultations. So vhile
Roosevelt people whooped 'hinss ip
~ 'emarkablc meeting in 're lu
dit1uuw where Roosevelt adl,iassed
q cheering mass of humanity.
'c'ught neither Taft nor Roo So, III
We, rtaiu of the number y ie -
sa'- hey could depend on. Their
tW1l o1im, We're those OF hare rath-
or tlau confidence
Roo. rol plans 20 force .a. all
a. lu' .irst opportunity ON '.r pip-
position 10 purge the convention W
delegates fraudulently seuted by the
national convention
Failing This Roosevelt viii carry
thr fight before tho credentials com
nit'ee. demanding that zach case
passed upon by the national commit
20" BE- re-opened and re-heard
II again defeated. Roosevelt plans
10 take the contests 10 the convention
and t0 demand q hearing in each case.
Taft managers said thar they Ware
au' alarmed Hr 'he Roosevelt plpn
I.'" hundred policemen wi'l %, a
duty tomorrow az noon when national
chairman Eosrwatpr call, 'h, con
,cntiou 10 order
II seem, certain tou.-.. hat Sapa.
toi Root of New Nor N.I %. .Hos a
ten. -a-y chairman u' ',. uuuyal-
tion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
kinchen's Body Buried.

Special 20 Daily News
Fort Worth, TcX. June u with
the members of the family and few
representatives of the Church of HUI
mafity present. Chad Kinchen. who
died Saturday from shotgun wound
inflicted by hisbrother, Lloyd. was
buried sunday morning at West Oak
wood cemetery
\ touching scene was enacted at
the grave when the mother o' the
boy iooked at his features for the ,ast
time and throwing her arms around
the son accused of murder. hurst in
20 tears
Young lloyd Kiu,hen attended u,
'iHHral under guard OF Shrelff Re.
and Deputy Andrews
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
MORE AtFIDiNITS
CHARGING BRIBERY

D. AssJc.4.ri Pres
Chicago, Ill.,. June II Three al
fidavits charging bribery by the
Roosevelt forces, accusing Charles
Banks. negro delegate from Mis-
sissippi. who several days ago de-
serted the Taft standard and Joined
the Roosevelt forces. with using mon
ey, we're made public al Taft head
quarters tonight.
The affidavits were executed by
Rev. James W Shumpert and 4.
Buckley, delegates. and u. NJ Sher-
rod alternate from Mississippi All
are negroes Tho affidavit charges
thar on June rs, Banks offered one
thousand dollars II the aboye-named
delegates would change and give sup
port 20 Roosevelt instead of Taft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-18
RIiCkS CAUSE ROW
N GEORGIA DEI 70 ALTON

BY Associated Pres
Chicago. m tune ~. Twenty six
Georgians and twenty-eight delegates
including all the negroes went on
record for Taft at today's caucus OF
the delegation Clark Grier and }
II Boone. white delegates, served
notice that they intended 10 disre-
gard instructions and vote for Roose-
yelt The negro deleGates became
disorderly while Boone q postmast-
or, was explaining why he would vote
for Roosevelt Boone lost his tenn
per. called tho negroes "a bunch Of
scoundrels."
The negroes advanced and Boone
picked M a chair. The peace-makers
separated the comhatants Boonc re-
tiring
The leader of the negroes on the
delegation said that Boone owed an
apology
Boone emphatically declined to
apologize 20 the negroes