davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

Total sales FOR the day. i,0o5,So0 shares.
Coffee Futures Steady,
NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-Corfee--Rio NO.
!. 14c: futures. steady. March, 1S.51c;
May, 1S,72c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
OREGON SHORT LINE TIME CARD.

20.
Daily
800 A. NJ sssS so .9' ans''a 1000 NJ
900 A. M. Motor Ogden :. 5O0P M
1000 A. M ogden ara ,n.m.a,... point. . $50 P NJ
Il4O o'sH'n' aN:r ISr:a a. 9%ss. 9a oh'.s' 315P
ll59A NJ Los Angelo 1sn aSs'ssis. ST. foss chs.Ea AS NJ
los Overland .no Sac n:So '.'r 2o5
245 P. NJ Ogden po. Portland Butt. -, $50 P M
245 P M ogden fan rrane.o. =. $50 P n
$3.50 P M Mo,or-ora., Brigham 9I5A NJ
430 P. M Ogden sa:nsn csnns vr'' MA''' IL so A. NJ
630P. M city Green Rye. yer and and West re- 12:1oP NJ
600 P. M. Ogden t.. 500 A. M
l145 P. M ogden no,. Portland Butt. 1920 A. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
JAP ANESE SCARE
WILL De LAID LOW
Continued From First pagc.)


equally true OF the Senate. say this
with the hope that mag hur; no ones
feelings"
The Texas member was discussing
his bin before the judiciary Commit
;ee TO prohibit any Federal employe
whomsosver from receiving any retain.
or from any corporation engaged In
interstate commerce.
Few men are guilty OF being cor
euptly iniluenced. but the fact re-
mains that they are subject to infiu-
ences which this biD. II enacted into
law. would remove" re declared
Representative Nyc. Of Minnesota. a
Republican member of the judiciary
Committee. took exception 10 Mr.. Ran
dclls allegations.
MIR. Nye sad i, would be better for
the author o. the bill. tho House and
the country i Mr.. Randell would APP
peal from the committee to the ITouse
instead of rejecting indirectly on tho
membership OF the House"
Mr. Randc!l protested that he meant
no reflection on any ono. and said that
nothing he had said could be 80 con-
strued. The incident was dropped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

In the barn was killed. and a mulo
badly injured by the falling timbers.
The only building left standing on the
farm was Mr. Green's residence. The
loss Is estimated at $1,000.
Spring fishing in tn. Potomac and
Rappahannock Rivers has not been
satisfactory so far. on the Potomac
River only two of the large fishing
shores arc In opcration-.N Fontz, run
ming big seine at Marlboro. and Ro-
bert jennings. at Passapatanzy. II IL
said that the big scines Will not DO
dipped at Whitewater or at the Gums
nshing shores. On Potomac Creek a
number OF small seine boats arc work
ms and having fair success. Fine rock
fish are being caught in quantities. and
perch and catfish are also numerous.
Herring are not plentiful IS yet. Shad
are scarce.
The women OF the Mary Washington
Hospital Association have decided TO
conduct tag day in this city, Sat
urday. April 20. for the benefit of the
Mary Washington Hospital.
Hunter Taliaferro. well known
citizen OF King George county. was
brought hero yesterday and taken to
the Mary Washington Hospital where
he will undergo an operation to be
performed by Dr. j. \. Barney.
Charles l.. Wright, of this city. has
been engaged to take charge of the
singing during the revival at the Bap-
list Church at Falls Church, which r.
u. Garland will conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch

Aihisnds Va April I" f.s Gj'SRR F. SCOT. +.
a Lee Jr., Russell Scott, Tobie Shelf
fey. Philip Cogbn. Robert shefcy and
r. c. Thomas. OF Randolph Macon,
Will leave Monday for Roanoke, where
they represent the college at the y.
NJ. t. 4. convention.
Miss Greyson Hooknsgie OF Kan
dolph- Macon Woman's College. Lynch
burg, and Miss Thompson, her guest.
have arrived to spend Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. J. \. Hoofnagle.
Miss Susie Gary. or Gwathmey,
leaves Saturday for Calpeper, TO be
ding.
Miss Caroline e. vandiver, who is
studying at Froebel League. New York,
is the guest for the holidays of her
mother, Mrs. Kate vandiver
a. Adgate Bailey. of Randolph Ma
con College, left to-day to spend
Easter at his home in Hampton.
Mrs. Harry Smith goes to Kcswick
this week for visit 10 her son. For
roster Smith. who is at school there
Mr.. Smith ia in Florida on business
trip.
The program for Easter Sunday at
the church OF ST. James the Less, Ash
land, will be as follows:
Professional Welcome Happy Morn
ing ...-.......-.... Sullivan
Christ Our Passover. ~. Lee Goodwin
tie Deum" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Thomas
"Jubilate Evans
Hymn. Christ the Lord Is Risen
To-Day .......'.-....- RimDault
Gloria Tibi" Observation-Disclosures Monk
Hymn, "The Strise Is Ger" air from
"Palectrina.''
onertory anthem. Christ Is Risen"
Roberts
Recessional. The Day OF Resource
ton" ................-... Martin
Mrs. Edgar Hastings was hostess for
the Ashland Music Club on Wednez.
day morning. The program was the
music OF the modern French school.
Mesdames. Moss and Lasher Misses
nndyctte and wightman gave talks and
readings on this subject. Mesdames
Tucker and Lasher Misses Lee Good
win and Anne Cox took part in must
eel program. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. r. l.. Chenery, on April
1877.
Tho YOUNG Ladies' Literary Club
was honored this afternoon by having
Mrs Kate Langley Bosher, authoress
OF Miss G!bby Gault" and Mary
on "woman." and she also read a
charming selection froin THE Lonely
Man" her new book. which she said
was Just out. The Woman's Club. the
Junior Literary Club and other friends
were guests OF the afternoon. The
club rooms were decorated with ion
ouil., and dainty refreshments were
served by Misses Margaret Lee, Kath-
crime Kent. Seabrooke Midyette, Anne
Hunter, Imogene Riddick and Fannie
Lancaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
NOD|RECT HEIR TO
INHERIT $4,000

Brib,o!. Va. April s.-tEis body buriod
here to-day beside tho grave OF his aged
wife, who died days ago. william J.
smith. who died tho age OF siIty-eight.
tsit an estate. consisting OF fertile land. hero
ana a. Jonesboro. Grant county. Ind. val
uad al 10000. Not one direct air lie loft 20
Inherit the property. Smith. who, up to hv.
Gays ago, Had no idea tina; death was near.
l:ti no Will, and the courts Will have 10
maize deposition OF MIA property. Smith
said before dying tina; he had hnit-
brother and hnlt-sister. giving their
ram"s. The hnt-brotler. J. T. Germany.
IN nSed man. was located at Rosc IN.
Lee county. Va. and came here attend
5.c tGEcfai. bringing a letter which he had
I'1sivcd rom Smith only few daJs ago.
~ which ,ha utter had set a date 20 v!st
~ brother. wealth ,urpri-, 20
iur sa!d Germany. Il had 10 idea that ho
49, worth penny We had not heard from
: ash othe: Ia many ycars. until n. left his
l!diona home last FAN and came 10 bristol"
'yFia.1y .7ho states that the hal. e;ste!
'"''Eftd 10 ~ frnith IL Iead; viii lay claim,
10 sac proper! a. The neareet relative.
49, sIialnsr smith !ccided tina, he would
i%t"in 20 MS naive homo here 10 sp,aLl AIS
I'D ssr The death 0: N..s Jane pIow. "a
SpNlpa!!oH gs HE VIE. soon ate. She fam.
j" fInr FASTENED the d.ath pf Mrs. sini;h.
~ tic snnrii % thr iHttor's -,a.s!as proved
iH3 unIoiEe q the aFcd Husband yyLo was
tht aicnr DO th.| world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
BLOW AT TAMMANY
Committeeman Wants Irs Activities
ConFHsd TO Mnnhattun.

Conoeed TO Mnnhattun.
New York. April 4.-.The proceed
nEs OF the Democratic state COM
mittee. which met here to-day for
organization, were enlivencd by the
Introduction OF n resolution by Henry
P. Keith, representing the First Dis
trict, which declared that, "the future
welfare and success Of the Democratic
party In the State require that
Charles r. Murphy and Tammany
Hall conGne their activities to the
borough OF Manhattan city OF New
York"
The report was tabled. the only
vote against its being tabled hcins by
Mr. Keith,
Secretary Mason read n protest de-
claring that Mr.. Iicith's election as
committeeman had not been regular,
nnd "A committee was appointed TO in
vcstigatc his status.
George II. Palmer. OF schoharic
county. was re-elected chairman of
the committee. In an address he
urged that ell differences within the
party be forgotten and that the mem
divided opposition.
We should select safe and sane
candidates, adopt a safe snd sane
platform, and make the tariff the
paramount issue" he said
Announcement was made that Soy
mour Van Santvord, OF Troy. legal ad-
wiser to Governor DIX. vii! be tenn
porary chairman of the. State con-
vention 10 be held here at Terrace
Garden on April II. Congressman
John J. Fitzgerald will be permanent
chairman.
The four delegates at-larse to the
Democratic National Convention 10 be
selected at the convention, Il was an
nounccd, will be chosen from the lol-
lowing: Isador Straus, Samuel Tn
termeyer. Governor Dix, United States
Senator O'Gorman, Charles F. Murphy,
Alton B. Parker. William ]. c1aynor
and Herman Ridder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
THOSE LITTLE"
DISEASES
WI by Convalescent Children
Need the Most Tender
and Watchful Care.

whooping Cough, Measles. Mump
ana chickenpoN arc classed as mild
"little' childish" diseases
Parents would be surprised to learn
now often these "triiiing" complaints
lead 10 fatal results
Whooping cough, for instance causes
more deaths than diabetes.
Childish diseases leave their uttle
victims weak, and therefore Liable 10
savage attacks OF pneumonia. bron-
ehitis, influenza, catarrh. tuberculosis.
Lons-lasting Indigestion. failure oc
appetite and bowel difficulty are trace
able to the same source
While your little ones are trying 10
pick up strength, sustain them with
Ozomulsion. Give IL in milk Or straight
from the teaspoon.
Thus will the children grow from
day 10 day SO strons that no big dis
case can fasten on weakness left by
the little" one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
VISITS HER OLD HOME
l7iorcttB WbuIcy, Who Eloped With
Mlnister. Returns 10 Mcmpntcad.

Hempstead. L. l.. APRIL i.-Floretta
WhsIsy, who eioped from Hampstead
six years ago Yhen sixteen years OF
age with Tia. Rev. Jers X Cooke, rec
tor Of 81. Georges Episcopal Church,
90 WHICH august Belmont is senior
warden. returned 10 the home OF her
grandmother here yesterday vita the
statement that she was nomesick for
Did friends and relatives. Cooke did
not accompany here. and shs stayed
but short while, then raturning TO
New York where she toined tho e1-
communicated Clergyman.
The former minister and the girl
who renounced her family for his sake
came East from San ranc!sco. where
they nave been living since the slope-
inen;.
When Cooke and the girl left Hemp
stead ne deserted his wife, who WAS
member OF prominent and wcli-to-
do family in Hartford. Conn The
clopemnnt caused a sensation. Two
children were born 70 them Cooke
has gone into the decorating business.
in San Francisco and prospered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
II IAN WITHOUT n,u..
hief al Police Of Clyde. y. c. CHARGED
Win Murder.

sntsiai 20 The Tiucs-Dispa,ch
20 ."'sl v ~. ipri i--it WAY ae-vii'..
y, fo-nisls ch'cf @, Police Roger. %
ID HAYWOOD county. who il also /.
NrFui; sheriff @. the rnunt%. ra- commit
'fd 70 iHe counts jni wi'hou, bond or the
,E7rse o; i1u-f"rtnG young l.c Wei. las.
IT, "!SIi at school-c!osius exercises
o. t9ydo. EoSrr, mao been gu, On bond Of
90 several iays fplioa.nE Ia. CO -oner'.
'crdiei 1it At ten preliminary hearing az
Na"tVh, ihe cEdcncc "as 80 s;Fo;s that b. Il
49, feiustc entirely and he tah.n TO
Nayae4Hi!t iai 70 apai; the July term Of
s'a3"ood county Superior Court
Na"'her 'naa named McCrackea. whom
E9keI. nepu'lzcd TO aid him In nrrc.t!n;
49, 7-ls aan6eroUriy wounded a, the
/, "a" iimt and I. Hoi Sc: out OF dancer
N''Taken 7. said 10 have haen drunk 1T M.
niae' aaG ~ - chaiS.d that Rogers knew
y condition ~hsn H. Gepu,izcd sim and
tie shooting 'o'lo..d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
BOTH DISLOYAL TO PARTY
Nviison and Harmon Charged with
DoitlpE Bryan.

Chicago. April i.-Charges that both
GovcTnogs Wilson and Harmon nave
oeen d!sloyal to the national Demo-
cratic party were made In an address
by Senator William J. stone. of Mis-
souri,. hare tonight. He addressed n
NEE ting OF Champ Clark's supporters
held under the auspices OF the Mis-
souri, Society of Chicago
Neither Governor Harmon nor Gov
ernor Wilson voted for William jon
nings Bryan when he was n preslden-
tiai candidate in 1885, said Senato.
stone, but on the contrary. gave
their support to the opposition tickle.
denied"
Senator Stone paid tribute TO Mr.
Ciark's party service during .hs
twenty years in which the Missourisn
has been In CONGRESS. In conclusion.
Senator Stone said: Who % all the
Democratic presidential candidates ha.
accomplished the mos toward putting
the Democratic party on It's feet and
starting It on the road to success? Il
1t Speaker Clark or some other man !,
guess the people know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
REBEL ARMY DOES
WELL TO ESCAPE
CONTINUED From First Page)


that point. During the night Genera!
Salazars rcinforcenents arrived and
the Federals retired TO their base. To-
day General Luis Fernandez. another
rebel leader. arrived. and preparations
to take the town began in earnest.
Salazar embarking on thanking
movement while Major Qucxada and
General Fernandez engaged the enemy
in front.
General Orozco declares that within
twcntyfour hours the city Will be his.
Until this has been ACCOMPLISHED, how :
ever, il will be Impossible TO move
againGt TorrcoIl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
CHAR ESB AYCOCK
DIES INSTANTLY
CONTINUED From first Page

might prove fatal. but no suca imme-
diatc result was anticipated
Mr.. Aycock was born November l.,
1883. was district attorney under
Cleveland and elected Governor for
four years in 1900.
He leaves a widow and eight chill
dren, six girls and two boys all mi
hors except the Oldest. Miss Alice
Since his term OF four years AZ Gov
ernor ne had practiced law, the last
three years in Raleigh. having remov-
ed his residence 10 this city from his
old home. Goldsboro in 1903, and en-
joycd probably the most lucrative
practice OF any lawyer in this State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Fourth Avenue, wednesday night sho
was found early this morning lying
across tho bed in her room, in a state
OF coma from the effects of drinking a.
Quantity of laudanum. She died
shortly after. Her act Is believed to
have been prompted by dependence
over the hard struggle experienced to
provide ways and means OF existence
Mrs. Jones came to Cincinnati two
months ago. after the death of her
husband In San Antonio, Texas. He
was mine-pump operator, and thsy
formerly livod at Jellico, Tenn. and
Gatliff, KY.
The woman told acquaintances that
she originally came from Richmond
and that members of her family, named
Metlor, were close friends OF tho Beat
ties. who recently figured IN the Beat
tie murder case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

more muddled. The only thing clear
ca up to-day was the result in the
Ninth District, In which both the VIII
son district delegates were elected
On the other hand, the Sixth Dis
tr!ci, which had been given Is VIII
son. went over into the doubtful! GO!
umn. The Eighth District also remn III :
ed doubtful.
Tonight Wilson had nineteen acla-
gates certain. including the Delegates
at-larEe. Clark had four district dele
gates certain. Two were in douht
TIM, with one independent. makes ur
the twenty-six delegates from the
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
iudcanitely Postponed.

Washington. April a.-"IndenniteIy
postponed" was the Senate's action to-
day on Senator CUMMINGS resolution
TOT ask the President TO inquire II
Great Britain and France wished to
Join the United States In extending
universal arbitration to all
justifabie controversies. II waa pro-
posed To have the three nations ex
tend arbitration ever u nations with
whom neither have arbitration trea
ties. Senators CumminH suggeste1
this course in view OF the recent
emasculation of the arbitration trca-
ties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

wn.hins,on. April a-MaE.!aSe ..c.a.e.
have been Issued TO the following:
John C. Herring. OF Tit,on, GH. and Ftihy
l.. Hewitt, o: GleEcarlyn. Va
william L. Hall and Carrie 70. Simmons
both Of PETERSBURG Va
Richard r. Mayes and Lila J Moye,. both
81 Fc'errsurs. Va.
william J. I.odse aad MarGart, r. Ein.cy.
both % Ettrick. Va
lanes u. Morri. and Helen G. Gregory,
hoth % ApPuInattoI. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
BY HEAVY WINDSTORM
Farmer suffers LOSS of Sc,ooO-spriuG
Fishing Not Ncr!
Saffsf8cforC

ESPECIAL 70 Tine Times Dispatch.I
fredericksburg, Va. April 4.--Thc
heavy windstorm OF yesterday did con :
siderable damage at various points in
this section. The greatest damage was
done at Brooke, in Stafford county, near
here, when the wind blew down the
barn and nil of the other outbuildings
owned by Charles u. Green. One cow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
STREET CAR CRUSHED
Run Down h1 Freight Train md Three
Live. Arc Lost

Live. Arc Lost
Chicago, April "a mother. witt,
her baby clasped In her arms. and
an eighteen year old sister wer- crush
Cd TO death TO-DAY when n Chicago
and Alton Railroad freight train
crashed Into Keds!c Avenue street
car.
Eighteen other persons were injured.
gone perhaps fatally. The victims were
Sils. j. L. Brown, aged twenty two
years; her two nonths-old baoy and
IA sister. Miss Katherine O'Bricn. The
car, containing thirty-two passengers,
was in the middle or the grade cross
ing when the freight train plowsd
into II. II was overturned and dcmol-
tshed. The passengers were buried be-
neath the wrcckage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Fatally stranslcd by Peanut.
Tspeeia 70 rho rlm.,-p!gpatch. !

ISEetIs. % TIC Flm.t- D!spatch.j
II.tntb?:o \ G.. ApTii t.-A email son
NoaA Heihp!. o. snow Hi.l, y. 9, was
iH'aliy rtransleri o. peanut to-day. the
',pt lodging y tho eindrpo % the lad and
aisinE dean before 81 could be rNtr.cated.
i!f died While IN route 20 hospital at Kin
ION to: N ophra;lon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Detective ounIiRes.

2. = Tsellon qualified yesterday Setore
City clerk August as a sargent on the
police force. having 5eer assigned to duty
the detective force
" 81 Smith qualified az s,eros-aphe- in
the CITY Ensineers Department., succeed
Ing Tra"ers Daniel, Jr.. resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05

Washington. April 4.-Prcsident TAFT
day authorized the expectation from
tho United States TO Mexico OF ave
big shipments OF munitions of war
consigned to the forces OF President
Madero. These included two machine
guns. other arms and ammunition,
horses and blankets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
DRINKS LAUDANUM AND DIES
Former Resident of Richmond Commits
Suinide in Cincinnati
Especial to The Tines-pispatch;;l

I
Cincinnati. Ohio. April 4.-"Naud,
you can have all the belongings,
leave tomorrow" Mrs, Trae Jones.
widow. thirty-six. who died at the City
Hospital to-day. Is declared TO have
told Maud burlington, another occu-
pant of tho rooming house ~ 5i7 West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
BECOMES MORE MuDDLEp

Situation In wisconsin Stii Matter
of Doubt.
Milwaukee. Wis. April 4--Irsteai OF
becoming clarified in regards 10 ielf-
sates. the situation In WisconBia be-
tween Wilson and Clark 10 becoming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
onnIiacntionx IN chancorz,

William Cary Sheppard qualified yeeaer-
day In the Chancery Court as adninistra-
tor of the estate of William L. sheppard
The estate is valued at $500.
James T. Carroll qualified as admiuistra
tor OF John w. Carroll. The estate Is VAL
uad at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-05
Hood :
Sars aparilIa

Leads other medicines in the cure
OF all spring ailments, humors, loss
Of appetite, that tired feeling, pale
ness and nervousness. Take it.
&c, ii to-day. In usual liquid form or
tablets called >Sarsatabs.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-11
Nebraskans Proud OF Their Crea
Statesman

Lincoln Neb., July William ].
Bryan, returning home from Balti-
more today, was received with tre-
mendous ovation. He was met at the
railroad station by band and thou
sands of citizens and neighbors.
Men, women and children alike turn
ed out to do him honor, and to ex-
press their approved of his acts at the
democratic convention.
He was taken into q handsomely
decorated automobile and escorted by
a long line of autos and by a march
ing crowd of thousands, he was con-
Quoted TO the business section, where
The march halted for speech in the
open, it being evident that there was
not a hall in town that could hold one
quarter of those present and par
ticipating.
When MIR. Bryan arose to speak
the street was packed from curb to
curb, and to the right and left for q
block or more.
He discussed the Baltimore con-
vention and explained the part he
took in it and the motives actuating
him, and received from the crowd
frequent assurances that they be-
lieved he had done right.
He predicted the election of Wood
row Wilson in November. and praised
the party, as represented in the con
vention, for the firm stand it had
taken for progressive democratic
principles.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-11
rHIRD PARTY
CONVENTION
rall Issued for Delegates to
Meet IN Windy City.

and more eq uitable diffusion Of pros
perity; legislation which shall" pro.
mote the economic we'll being of the
honest farmer, wage worker, pro
fessional man and business man
alike, but which shall at the same
time strike-in efficient fashion and
not pretend to strike-at the roots OF
privilege in the world Of industry no
less than in the world Of politics.
Who believe that only this type
of wise industrial evolution will
avert industrial revolution.
Who believe that wholesome
party management is a spirit of ser
vice to the whole country and who
hold that the commandment deliver
ed at Sinai Thou shalt not steal
applies to politics as we'll as to busi.
ness.
ITO all in accord with these views,
call hereby is issued by the pro-
visional committee, under the reso-
luton of the mass meeting held in
Chicago June p last. to each state to
send a number Of delegates whose
votes in the convention shall count
for as MANY votes Is the state shall
have senators and representatives in
congress, to meet in convention in
Chicago on the 5th day of August.
1912. for the purpose of nominating
candidates to be supported for the
positions of president and vice presi-
dent of the United States.
Among the names appended to the
call are:
Nontana-Joseph NJ. Dixon.
New York-W. A. Prendergast.
Oscar S. Straus. Woods Hutchinson.
Timothy L. Woodruff. Chauncey J.
Hamlin. Henry L. Stoddard.
Included in the list of signatures
are three Democrats: Judge Ben r.
Lindsey Of Denver. Julian Harris Of
Atlanta, son of the late Joel Chan
dler Harris, and John Nj. Parker Of
New Orleans.
Among the we'll known newspaper
owners and editors are W. r. Nelson,
owner of the Kansas City Star; Ches-
ter H. RowelI. owner of the Fresno
Republican; Z. A. Van VaIkenberg.
owner Of the Philadelphia North
American; Henry L. Stoddard. edi-
tor of the New York Mail.