davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
interfering

New York, Oct sc. sGhas. Dold,
president of the Piano, Organ and
Musical Workers International I'M
ion, now conducting a strike against
the piano manufacturers of this city
for ahigher wages and better condi-
tons is meeting with "a considerable
measure of success. Mr.. Dold at
q difficult task IN organizing
the piano WOrkera and was success
ful; but II. order To, gain better work
ing eonddtions for the men it ~bea
came necessary to call strike. Dur
ing the early period of the contest
fifteen of the manufacturers made
satisfactory settlements, hut al new
feature has been interjected into the
situation. The I. w. w. enthusiasts
have appeared upon the scene and
are endeavorings to dishearten and
discourage, the strikers and. are also
using fallaciohs arguments against
organizations attached to the Ameri
can Federation .ofqI labor, appropriate
ing the tactics of antagonistic employ
ers. This combination forces the
piano workers officials to contest
the ground, not only with the employ.
'ers, but with. this novel band of so
called unionism. President /. Dodd
states that If ten strikes not en-
5'tire1y successful it will be. due to the
st eaehery Of the T., w. W., which
seems to be- working hand in hand
with the employers" 80.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

We're proud Of our job printing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

Twenty years Of equal sffurgae in
New Zealand" declare the opponents
Of votes for women. 'fhas brought the
country to the verge of bankruptcy.
A nofficial statement, just published,
says: THE last twenty years has been
a period of great events in the com
mercial world. Bushes has increas-
ed as it never did before in many of
the countries of the civilized world;
nowhere has it increased in anything
like the proportion that it has in
creased in riches-in the amount of
goods exported or the amount Of.
wealth gained-in proportion to the
numbers goi the people one-half as rap
idly as New Zealand uring that per
iod."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

the painters international organize
ton withdraw from the Building
Trades Department. "a sufficient
number Of petitions were forwarded
to the international office, and the
matter, together with a number of
cher provisions; was submitted to the
general membership The vote re,
corded on the Withdr travail extreme
ly emphatic, being 51s2 to I against
the withdrawal of the painters from
Bhe Building Trades Departing thus
showing an Overwhelming sentiment
and desire on the part of the painters
to increase the ffectiyenesea of or
ganized labor by solidarity rather
than leaving the DEPARTMENT
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

nuced at certain mine Near air
fnont, and also snow then umoer "
tons OF overweight proouced III the
years of 1917 from January TO August,
lncIusiye.9 He Workeu the statement
as requested by his superior, the. head
OF the department, but was lnlormed
mat he mad not added the gWen.y
thousand tons OF overweight coal
which was no shown in the regular
tonnage position on the cost statev
ment.
Speaking from a laboring mans and
an honest mans standpoint, tnis coal
was actually stolen from Lue lAen and
not paid for and never Will be, 1t
never has been since this system nas
Deen in effect. If this. is not robbery,
what it is?
Imight go on and illustrate various
facts which can be explained and
proven, but know you are aware of
such conditions to the extent of know
ing they actually exist.
A FRIEND.
g----O- ---
We're nPnud Of our inh nrintiuU
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

Winnipeg, Canada. The uni0Al men
were reinstated in their employment
and raise in salary was granted
Information is to the effect that
.Chauncey Alcott aided the stage
hands very materially. in the. settfe-
ment, and is being highly commended
for showing himself a friend of or
ganized labor,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
STAGE STRIKE WON

Minneapolis, Oct. so.-The repre-
sentatives of the theatrical stage en-
ployes ahve just beens uccesfful in
adjusting a difficulty between the
members of that organization and the
theaters at GrGand Forks, N. D., and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
TOBACCO COMPETITION

Richmond, Va, Oct. 3O.The Ameri-
can Tobacco Products Company has
been chartered by the State Corpora
ton Commission with a capital .of
$50, 100000. The promoters announce
that the company is formed for the
purpose of entering the cigarette field
in competition with the American To
bacco Company. If the rumors which
have been afloat for some time are
true the new company will be for
midable rival to the tobacco trust
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
TALKS ON TEETH
BY
Orian Hedrick, D. D. 5.
DOLLARS
and
SENSE 81 ;,

Let us consider the question Of good
teeth from the dollar and cents angle.
Suppose an intricate and beautiful
piece Of dental work was supplied by
us to you What would those teeth be
worth to you2 Ones teeth are in al
most constant use, and have to take
the hardest use of all the members of
the body. One cant live without teeth,
and 80 1t becomes question of life
as against the cost Of teeth. A man
viii heerfully pay from, $1,000 to
$1,000 for an automobile, or $2O0 and
lp for membership in a club, or $3.50
90 81 900 for trip. He will pay thou
sands Of dollars for house to live in,
other hundreds for clothing to cover
him: but when It comes to paying out
money for GOOD TEETH he voGrs at
what he calsl the expense OF It. And
get he might better do without al!
most everything else In order that the
teeth, which keeps. his body Ii good
order may be perfect and capable of
properly preparing the food for the
stomach. A1veolar work our specially.
ALI work guaranteed. Painless ex-
tracing or no fee accepted. Gold
Crowns, $500 up Porcelain NaGmel
CroWns mades Crown and Bridge
Work, $500 ups Plateals ESQ np.
Filings, SOC up. Gold, Pov9alai1. Sil-
yer. instruments sterilAO4 at the
chair. Lady at tendant. Once hours
rs .. N. to9 p m. SnnAaVD-1o q.
.. - ,. M SSs
< -ssss sse1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31

just given out the official vote taken
by referendum on the question Of
withdrawing fromthe Building Trades
Department, American Federation of
Labor. Some time since an agitation
was started for the purpose Of having
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
Refuse To Withdraw

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. sO.-The Inter.
Paperhangers, and Decorators ehas
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-31
Adams
\ gH.9d 9og sios Itlag f4ts 31
Talks


Not one penny extra for credit
at Adams. That's our boast
Our practice. too! We sell on
liberal credit, at low cash prices.
Seems impossible; doesn't it +?
But its not. Listen, we've 81
stores. large ones in 81 large cit
les. Wesbuy fol; all 81 stores at
one time. Enormous buying, low
buying cost. We give our pat
rons all this benefit. and still
make a legitimate profit. sag
WE cLoTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY
FROM HEAD 70 FOOT.
Garments, shoes, hats for all,
papa, mamma and the children
Elegant clothing newest in Style
fabric and pattern. best matirial.
best Workmanship. best value.
Call and see our beautiful new
stock.
store open saturday .lltepM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
UTAH DELEGATES
ARRIVE. III CHICAGO
Roosevelt Chalmers Immedi-
ately Claim Them, but They
Deny the Allegation.

Special 20 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. June l6.-Mcmbcrs of the
Utah delegation TO the Republican ma
Salt Lake In a spccia, car. ana estab-
lishod headquarters at the Hotel Lox-
inStou. IN the party wore Governor Will
liam Spry. Judge Jacob Johnson. James
NJ. Peterson, G. Z. Hollngsworth. ac-
companed ny Mrs. Hollingsworth and
Miss Minnie kicscl Of ogden, Anthon H..
Jund. Il. klettiug. Bcnuer Y Smith.
l.. n Stohl, w. n. Sutton and Mrs. Sut-
ton. Williim Glasmann and f. n. WEIGH.
National Committeeman c. T.. Loose,
who has been in Chicago for the last ten
days, Joined the party on It's arrival.
Senator'S Reed Smoot and George s;ulh-
eraud. Congressman Joseph Howell and
Ned Calllster arrived his afternoon from
Washington and joined the Utah dcleea-
lion. L II. Callister is In Chicago but
not at the Utah headquarters
Everett Berer OF Salt Lake is among
tlc workers at the Roosevelt hcadquar-
tors.
some amusemer, was occaslonod today
by bulletin saued at The Roosevelt
| hcsdquartcrs declaring that the entire
! Utah delegation VAS now for Roosevelt
This waa eInpbatically denied BY Gov
ernor Spry. chairman OF tEe Utah dele
J cation, who asserts that Taft viii re-
hctive "voIy one - Utah's eight votes.
President Authon II. Lund, Governor
SplH. Bishop Stohl and James NJ Peter
son. AT The request Il President Ellis
worth Of the northern states mission
spoke this morning al the l.. u. s. chapel
in Chicago.
The Nevada dclgdtou elected some OF
its conmitteemeh whilo cn route and on
arrival today announced them as fol-
lows:
Chairman. L. t. Eoherts: platform and
revolutions II. Y. poorchouse; crcden-
tieis. L. Il. Roberts. national committee
man. IL. B. MaNon.
The slA delegates arc Instructed Goi
Taft.
Il An addition TO the Ia Toilette forces
was tho North Dakota delegation. n solid
ten votes they say for 81 Toilette from
nrst 10 last Tho NORTH lJakot, and
Wisconsin delegations viii caucus TO-
getncr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
The Have a Compromise
Candidate and He Is Moth
ing Like "Me."

CuiCAGo5 June ia movement In
- behalf ,oftJusticc Charles Il. Hughes
Of the CniteA States supreme court as a
compromise candidate ror president took
definite FORM here today.
Several supporters of tho Justice came
on from New York and spent the dav
in hotel lobbies. aud quarters of various
state delegations, sounding the sentiment
OF delegates and, political leaders VIII
liam II. Iiotchklss u New York. former
state superintendent or insurance and a
close friend OF JtNu6e Hughes. is the
leading spirit OF The movemeut.
Docs not lluShcss statement of last
week. that he would not nerInit the uso
OF his name as q compromise candidate
eliminate him?" Mr.. F4otchiuss was
asked.
~ think not" he replied mo man
particularly "A man win Justice Hughes
ideas nf civic duty, can refuse TO serve
the people OF tho nation in crisis such
as the present"
Mr.. Hutchkiss and his associates took
pains to make IL clear that they had
come here without tho knowledge OF Jus
tice Hughes, who. they felt. would dis
courage such movement. Mr. uotch.
kiss said he had not seen the Justice n
six months.
II am pleased" he said, 'io lesrn II
| the few hours | have spent IN chicusf
what A large number of delegates ar
leaning toward Justice Hughes a. IN
man ON whom all factions can unite, Ill
could carry his own state Of New York
| which is prime requisite
I II did not como 90 Chicago as an oppo
ncut OF Colonel Roosevelt, whom as ~
exponent uf progressive principles. J sha
support should he be nominated. cam
here merely In an cnor, 80 help solve
| problem which ccnrronis the RepGblica
/ party."
George t.. Asuew of New York fornc
state senator and orc of The authors
tho ASnow- Hart snti-racinG bil, reaehc
| Chicago TO-DAY.
Il should like 10 see Justice DGSD'
/ nominated " he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
ATTEMPT TO BR|BE
COLORED MAN FAILS
F. H. Cook of Louisiana Of
fered $1,000 10 Desert Taft
and Vote for Roosevelt.

CHICAGO. June 1e.-An affidavit
charging an attempt TO brjbe r Fl. Cook
negro delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention from Louisiana. fo
$1,000 TO desert the Taft forces and vot,
for Roosevelt, executed by Cook himself
was made public tonight by Director Nc
kinley of the Taft headquarters.
The Taft headquarters asserted thai
Cook. who is a Baptist minister and q
bank cashier In Vidalia. Concordia par
ish. La, made his statement before 4
notary of MS own volition The affidavit
reads as follows:
State of Illinois. County OF Cook.
|, f. II. Cook. being first duly
sworn, make oath and say;
That ON Thursday nicht. the 18th
Of June, 1919, a gentleman who
claimed TO be a Mr., Thompson from
Colorado. after being introduced 10
each other (he and y, after finding out
from me that | am n delegate from
the Filth congressional district of
Louisiana. said TO me. eff YOU will
come over with T. Il. crowd here is
thousand dollars" which, of
course. ! refused, and at the same
time he had the money in his hand
and attempted TO count out 10 me
/ make this sworn statement be-
cause 1t has been going The rounds
by some irresponsible person that l
had agreed 10 scilout. All OF which
Is utterly false upon its face. There
are my friends on each side and VIC
are friendly toward zach other, not
because am on one side and they
on cthe other makes us enemies. All
such reports come out saying that |
have or am coming over Is untrue.
That | came from my district 10
vote for Mr.. TAFT and the first and
last thing IN do will be To cast my
vote for the denomination OF Mr.,
TAFT. make this affidavit OF my
own Tree will and accord
(Signc6) r. II. COOK.
Personally appeared, subscribed
and sworn to before me, this 18th
day Of June. 1872
VI. BELL CARNAHAN,
Notary Public
Witnesses. George IL, Jcffries.
Ered Moro.
Senator Olson commented on the ath-
davIt rs follows:
81 never heard Of Cook and ] pcvcr
hoard of sr,,r.I...--u ,,.,,l. IL 10 ,tt !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
TAILOR SLAYS WIFE
WHO WANTS DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.-MrB Nio-
,oria Ileberi of this city was shot four
times and fatally wounded today ny her
husband. Aledos Herbert, when she at
tempted personally TO serve summons
on him In hcr suit for divorce. INC
shooting occurred in the Whiting room o'
an intcrurban car station at san Mateo,
suburb OF San Francisco. Hcocrt hao
met his wife there. evidently NJ her re-
quest. Angry words were exchanged 2no
drew a revolver and fred Tho woman
ran but WAS shot down. she uleo 'e''
minutes later in u ospital, ~,
Hebcrl yNMH arrested. lie rs u IalNl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
TIMBER OPERATOR IS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

PORTLAND, or, June i6-Stophcn
u. Puter, Il timber operator aud one ~
tho best known of the defendants in tSe
so-called oregon land fraud cases Of
tclcaraphic warrant from Mllwaticc
Wig The warrant charged forgery and
further than that The detectives aro un.
mole to give ans information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
List of Dead.

The dead. 'fatN -
Hern Gray, Kansas Citr. =
Max spitskofsky, Kansas City; died
IN hospital today. ts
Henry Cameron and three children.
Mcrwin. No. 49,, y
Gibson Groves, Bates county.
Lucille Cox.
Mrs, Frank Corey, Bates county.
Mrs E. M. Bice, Bates county,. ~
E, S, Howe,
Mrs. Joseph johnson. Bates ceupty.
A danghter-in-lsw of Frank Corey
and her baby, Bates county. f n
Dan Carlos and wife, Lection, near
Scdalia. =.
Between Mcrwin and Ad,ian. No.:
Mrs. Oscar Alexander and three chill
dreu
Mrs. George Reed. ~ ~
An unidentified Greck 5st
vt Montgomery, Mo:
Mrs. Ellsworth Clark. :
At Creighton. Mo-: fEs ~
Mrs. Lee Parker. M
Gerald Stevens. b3<
Vena Stevens.
Guy Booth, Sutherland, Mo.
Path Swept Clean.
In The country between Mcrttf1, ana
Adrian the storm came up sudd9itiys anu
swept clean It's path through thS north
crn section al tho couDtry. in ope fhsSu
the storm. IN passing over rsIu. kiilc.i
fifty head of livestock. but did no ethei
eSS
Tho storm struck Bates county:haj1sa 4
mile from Merwin. There WHEN Ihe =
home Of Henry Cameron was destrnytsi.
and his three children killed. thc swi{si 8
picked up .his hnav i-u,, a ~, zTS5ko0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ID ONE. June 16.-EnrIco roselli and his
AN wife, the former crown princess oil
SaNony. We're legally separated by The
Florence court Yesterday. The former
princess said today:
1T is unfortunate TO have to separate
Because of pur te'npers, but We snail
always reDiain good friends .e
The couple were very friendly when
they met for the purpose OF accepting
the formal separation. Their child was
entrusted TO the care OF its fathers pa
ronts The father and mother are per-
mitted to visit 1t freely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Twenty Nine Deaths.

KANSAS CITY. juno Is.
nine persons are known toy,'
killed and many injured by a
passed over central west Nus
Saturday. demohshinS buildfur
down wires and leaving III
towns and country homes !.
wrecked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Storm General.

COLUMBUS. o., Jupe5a
windstorm tornado swA <as5
part OF Ohio today, RET Stbc es
homeless and doing dainsfluc hun
$1,000. 900. k.<estimat
AT Delaware the rooEff.
Catholic school was lift< ~. =
across the street, wrecklng1 1Iia
In this city q number qyH4*co'
unroofed. $'
Telegraph and telephone :, lr ~ 4,
were the largest sufferers. Asa
OF wire are down. ~
Plain City. seventeen miles xx,
here, was almost demolished ana
persons are reported injured. =.
Reports Indicate that the storm.
doing many thousands of dollars,
OF damage here. passed 10 theesoul
wrecking all buildings in it's Pat
Bates county, Missouri. theS lori
section was swept for five nile
nearly every building in tack :,
mile wide was demolished. Here
teen deaths have been rcpoi&ds (
Sedalia, Mo-. two deaths arA rcr
while uimors, unverified asISet.1
the total much larcer. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Salt Lakers in New York

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jam" IL, liH%a;
Moran York. G.. y Mclean; Mrs, ~ 81
Mclean; Manhattan, j. i. ilahn.9'u'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

" az dtternps Ne pernla-
icmporary rcll reported by the
eommittec. the eooscvcIt del
nas take matters in their own
aoulinaie Nj Roosevelt IN The
and claim for him the regu-
y the Republican, party,
y attempt is made TO adopt the
N roll made bvN the national
Ece, which denied practically all
fontcsts, the convention Will
20 beyond that.N' declared j
ia leader tuniuhf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Bitter Fights Certain.

The Roosevelt plan is revolutionary.
II viii be bitterly opposed by the Taft
leaders, but it will servo the purpose
Of bringing tho fight quickly to the
front, and this is what the Roosevelt
leaders desire. II is not believed that
Victor Rosewater. chairman of the ma
tional committee. who will call the con
yrnton to order. will entertain the mo"
tfon to consider second list of dele
gates, but will insist upon waiting for
the report Of the committee on creden-
tiaIs. IL he docs this, Roosevelt lead
crs Will move AT once to proceed TO the
nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt In
other words, the Roosevelt delegates
would attempt TO hold II convention of
their own in the convention hall.
After midnight the Roosevelt forces
agreed TO enter Senator Borah as their
candidate against Senator Root for
temporary chairman. Governor Hadley
ot Missouri was selected as floor
leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Roosevelt Tells His Support
ers TO Demand Rollcall on
First Proposition to Come
Up Tuesday.
STAMPEDE Is THE
NEXT STEP IN ORDER
Scheme Is Revolutionary and
May Prevent Organization;
Borah to Oppose Root as
Temporary Chairman.

~ HfCAGO, juno l6.-The Roose-
welt plans for the fight to be
made in the Republican national
convention Tuesday were finally
adopted at a conference Of the Roosc-
veit leaders tonight under the direction
Of the colonel himself.
The Roosevelt supporters bave deter
mined that the convention shall not be
organized with the contested delegates
seated by the Dational committee and
TO this end they have determined TO
demand n rolcall on the first PROPOSE
viii come on the right Of Governor
Johnson. OF California to cast the TWEEN
ty-six votes of that state on the ques
ton of temporary chairman.
This right will be questioned by the
two Taft delegates from the Fourth
district. Then VIII come the action
which the Roosevelt leaders have
planned. TbeS YilI nic'S ma. thc tau..
porarY reii ~ made by fhe saeionaf
committee be rejected and that Il sub
stitute roll prepared by the Roosevelt
leaders he adopted. The roll will in
cmde the seventy to eighty delegates
that Roosevelt claims were stolen from
him and that would be sufficient TO
give the Roosevelt forces control Of the
convention.
Under this plan Of proccdurc-sub
hitting the contests 10 the convention
en- bloc-none of the delegates affected
could vote, Under customary rules pass
ing upon the contests state by state,
the right of another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
'""'T NUHI"HI
IMPOSES Bolt.

y Horah, talked Of as the Itoose-
|uidetc fof temporary chairman,
% all talk OF bdlt.
naily. ] do not believe there is
nee Of a third party or a bolt. =
History shows coucluslvely
7ucccssful rarty ever was born
'eh aspects. It. ~ould he created
ped and would go into the fight
hSc'ihood ef vs. parent weigh
|oNn."
fmonz the Roosevelt supporters
re would T.. o,...y..,, r. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Rosewater Calls.

Colonel Roosevelt tonight conferred
more than an hour with Chairman
Roscwatcr. who sought the interview
through V. Mont Reilly of Kansas City.
mutual friend Mr. Roscwatcr cx-
pained TO the colonel that in making
rulings in the national committee on
contest cases lie had followed the par
lamentary practice that had always
governed the deliberations of that
body.
Colonel Roosevelt directed severe
criticism against individual members
OF the committee, but Mr.. RoScwatcr
is said to have escaped these structures.
Finally tho colonel demanded to know
what Mr.. Roscwatcr : attitude would
nc when thc Roosevelt forces proposed
TO substitute = ucw temporary roll for
that prepared hy the committee.
''Thc rules oi the committee will sp-
ply answered MIR. Rosewater.
When asked if inc world not consent
TO submit the question to the conven-
iion Mr.. Roscwator is said To have
asked for time in which 10 consider the
question. IT is expected ne will confer
| with his associates carly tomorrow.
Many Reports Current.
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Many Reports Current.

Reports of the plans Of Colonel
Roosevelt were many. One Of those
heard oftcnest was that if the Roosc
welt delegates failed in their first test
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
TWO ARE KILLED
WHEN s1EE|'PLE !
CRASHE.sIDl0l|I|lV, ] !
Tornado Strikes zanesville,
O., and Wrecks More Than
500 Houses, Besides De
molishing Churcll.
STORM IS GENERAE
IN CENTRAL OHIO !
-.
Twenty-nine Persons Meet z
Death in cyelS Bs
Passed Over Missouri
on Saturday Night.

ANESVILLE. O.o
" were killed and.
" today when "A tor
Il toppling the ST,
Thomas Ca tholic
the roof while services
The dead; I,
Thomas Skiilion, h,
falling stone.
John F. Dinan, cr,
hours later.
The storm started in
OF the city. 1t lost its
after travelling twentyA
here and topping over
More than 500 houses
aged and fifty familie
homeless. Scores OF mai
reported. more than a
being known OF ch
through the roofs OF
blowing down almost
the occupants had left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

THfCAGO, June l6.-The Roose-
welt plans for the fight TO be
Y made in the Republican national
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
NO DIRECT ISSUE
BETWEEN FORCES
Only Difference Roycrofter
Can See Is That Roosevelt
Shouts -"Liar! Thief!
Crook
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

5y International News Service.
~ iICAGO, June -''Liars.
Thieves. Coyotes! Double-dis'
} titled thievery! Hand-picke cd
brigands. Hold.ups! Liars