davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. p. 10
'i.- OF acti"- siuct- ~ the Nau
",e toch exchange. corrected daily ~
~ Mnsten 4 Co brokers
STOckS. iUp-r Hish-7 Low TCjo.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
]. s. Bach. g Co... Closing Letter.

.EHW lVKk, AUG 27.-The marcel
.,"A On iurther strength o-day and A
numhcr OF industiralS made itrh
S"t"S "tr the year. The strength OF
cDpprr metal In London was favorehIy
received by the trade here and sorns
tai"s Of the metal were r.port.d ~
tween Ia. and i7zcents per pound
tu-laN, foreign and domestic demand
tT'wing and u would not h. surprising
70 see tho priVecs over The can
H.hth IN the near future. The renorfs
from corn belt were good. The move
tnfed and ~ is said the shorts 4, tbo
STOCKS have suffered severely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. q. II.
The seti,e f~rttsourx- s,or<. ..fr-r.ss
aniiy by A T. hastsn Co. r.n~s e.
.nu SAueoal Excnaaxs rsns
sroCks Bid Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

w. Va. Aug. -. IL
The rouowiny auorauSas "a "a. tor,
.cuve wheeling stocks are oorra.cNi
naiIy Tor the nteaIiGsncoe OF ceorrS ~
Baron. local oroker. sno n. X. NarshsIr
manager Eond department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Cash quotations were as follows:
Ilour-Steady. Rye-No. ?. 7oG7oLs.
Harley-Feed or mixing. 43a5O: fair
10 choice mailing. $40 IS. Ttmothy
Seed-sS z5d4 90. Clover Seed-siO9
le 80. Mess Pork-si7 S7Ism1s OS.
Lard-Qn tierces). 10 92Is. Short
Ribs-uoose). SO S7h.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
X RICH, Pa. Aug. 25.-Cattle steady.
sIpnlN nEht. Choice 50 25 , 80. prime
IS 6549 10.
sheep steady. supply light. Prime
~ethers 81 s0n4 IS: culls and com
mons VI 5OHs 90. lambs 81 5Oa7 IS:
veal calves SO b0H IL 90.
Hogs active. receipts 3 double decks
iriin" heavies 80 VOH 10: mediums
~ :" n3 40. heavy workers. Q - 80:
Ight yorkers 50 356s 40: pigs s. 5Oa
- 90. roughs 81 5o0S 90.
CHICAGO. Aug 27.-cIose recein,s
$4,000. arket slow and generally steady:
calves - cents. beeyes higher S. 55m
10 Go. TeaNs steers s. % S.. west
.rn steers Sc 25ms 80. stockers and
feeders - 40H7 81: cows and heif.rs
u s5TN 10. calves So 1910 30. Hogs
receipts $4,000. arkot generally steady:
closed . cents lower. light s. 3OM . OO.
mixed ~ 1879 ~. heavy s. 90 : SIS:
rough s. 95HS *. pigs So 5OaS 20:
bulk OF sales 81 SOFAS SO.
sheep receipts S32. 0Oo. arket steady
y" ten cents higher. native 81 500 So:
western 3 35a4 SO. western natives
81 soar Is. western 81 5OG7 %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

- per cent dividend declared. paya-
bic Sept 10th. Books close Sept. 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug -, IL.
Ihe following daorst--Ss- as. ne more
sctiNe WheeiinE stocxE are eorrectey
ocily for the Inf~inSsncrr by toward
I'sri"st h Son. local b-os srp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Baron's Local Stocks,

Total sales h.ses sharns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
al sales sss.7oo shares.

= = IS. registered ........... iisx
= y -. coupon 1iir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
GORE Of OKLAHOMA
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Senator Attacked by Crazy
Man With Club While
Speaking in Wisconsin.

WAUKESHA. Wis, March 3o.-Cn!ted
States Senator Gore OF oklahoma mar
rowly escaped death this afternoon when
Il crazcd Pole, Charles Schomulla at
tackled him with a club while the senator
was speaking. The Pole was sitting
near tho sage and In the midst OF the
senator's speech sudd enly leaped to the
pla form. drawing a club from under his
coat he jumped and swung instantly
al the senator's head.
One of the men on the stage, Judge
r. c, Harmin, was quicker than the ma
MAC however, and with Il blow To the
chin knocked Schomulla Off the stage
before the maniacs blow landed. The
senator, who could not see his danger.
was unaware of the trouble until the
man was being overpowered by the au-
dlencc.
Senator Gore had arrived here this
afternoon for one OF a half dozen
speeches ne was making in a hurricane
windup OF the campaign for Governor
Wilson The audience tonight for the
moment was panic stricken as the ma
niac marched toward Senator Gore.
shouting that he was Jesus. After the
incident the audience became calm and
the senator resumed his address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
GOULD SYSTEM WILL
SPEND LARGE SUM

DENVER. March 30,--A bout So, 700. .000
VIII be spent by the Denver K Rio
Grande railroad in the construction OF
lis miles of second track from Helper
Utah, To salt Lake City. ii al the meet
Ing Of the stockholders called for Apr!l
81 the issuance OF S25.0Oo.0o adjustment
bonds Is authorized call for the meet
Ing of stockholders WAS issued today,
The work from Helper to Salt Lake VIII
he TO reduce the grades on Soldier Sum =
nit.
The Western Pacific win use 81 200. 4.
GOO In the completion or the low grade
line known as Arnoid's Loop 145 miles
west Of Salt Lake; in the construction
OF shops in Sacramento and In the es-
tablisEmcnt OF a ferry service on San
Francisco bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
ROBBERS CAPTURED
BY PLUCKY WOMAN

.r International News Service.
ASP, Okla, March 30.-Armed with A
shotgun, Mrs. j. u. Kountz, who is sta
tion agent for tho Santa Fe here. today
captured two younE robbers and held
them until Sheriff McGce Of Perry could
get here and take charge OF the mon.
The two men were recognized by Mrs
kountZ. who is also the telegraph opor-
ator here. and had heard their descrip-
tIon being sent over the wire. When
they arrived at tho depot with heavily
laden suit cases and Mrs. Eountz Judged
them to be the couple charged with re-
cent robber!es, in Pawnoc. Okla. she
wired for the sheriff, then grabbed the
shotgun and, taking them unawares. COW
cred them before they could protect
themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
HEIRS VICTORS
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
GIRL CLAIMANT IS LOSER
Supreme Court Of California
Decides for Relatives
Lucky" Recognized.

~ AN FRANCISCO. March Coy
unanimous decision of the supreme
court here today, the heirs OF Elias
~ j. Qucky) Baldwin are confirmed
in possession OF his estate, esti-
mated TO be worth approximately s11,-
100000, and the claims against it OF Bea
trlce Anita Baldwin or Turnbull, as q
pretermitted child. are dismissed.
Judge Henshaws opinion reviews not
only the evidence In the case under con
siderat!on, but the larger subject of
marriage ny consent In California" In
conclusion he writes:
Wherefore, we indulge the not un-
reasonable hope that this case will prove
the last OF most malodorous brood"
Beatrice Baldwin. or Turnbull's. claim
10 share in the estate rested on her
mothers testimony that she was married
10 Baldwin In Los Angeles on March,
1893, The case was heard in the superior
court OF Los Angeles county. where the
trial judge withdrew IL from the consid =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
COTTON MILL OWNERS
WILL, ADVANCE WAGES

BOSTON. March 3o,-Cotton mill
owners in New England employing 100
900 operatives have decided TO advance
wages 10 per cent in few days II
was Intended 10 grant an Increase Of
Ave per cent only, but the action OF
the Fall River and New Bedford owners
In concsdin5 q 10 per cent raise Induced
others to grant the larger increase MI!
treasurers plan 10 make q further ed-
iustncut OF wages which Will cost New
England's cotton mills alone Slo,OO0,ooO
Annually, or 10 per cent on the estimated
nnnua! pay roll Of 100000 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
SUGAR TRUST JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
Report to the Court After Be.
ing Out Thirteen and a
Quarter Hours.
BY Intornstlona, News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. March 3l.-Tne Jurors
In The trial OF the sugar trust men in
dicted for conspiracy reported a dis
agreement at 1870 o clock this morning.
after being out thirteen and quarter
hours Judge Hand said:
Gentlemen. do YOU think YOU can
sgree?"
I'VE are absolutely certain that We
cannot agree" replied Foreman Babb.
You arc discharged from the case
was the remark OF Judge Hand. who
then left the bench.
The jurors stood seven for acquittal
and i've for conviction. Immediately af-
ter the verdict the attorneys for the
mon on trial said that the vote in The
jury room had stood eleven for acauittal
and one for conviction, The jurors gave
the real result.
Jurors willing 10 discuss the case said
the failure 10 agree was the statute OF
limitation. the ma jorty believing that
even IL there had been conspiracy
which some were not willing to admit
except for the sake of argument the
statute OF limitations barred the govern
ment from taking action. In their mind
there was evidence that the con
spIracv had continued beyond the limo
when the alleged acts were outlawed by
time.
The indictments found in July, 1902.
alleGc violation OF the criminal clause OF
the antitrust law in an alleged con-
spiracy Go close the newly built plant
OF the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining COM
pany at Philadelphia in 1903. This was
done. the government charged by obtain
ing control of the majority stock of the
Pennsylva nis, probable competitor OF
the American concern through a loan
or Si.2o 600 made 70 Adolph Segai. pro-
lnoter OF the Pennsylvania company
This loan, the indictments charged.
was made by the American company
through Gustare Il. Klssel as an unre-
vealed lender. Immediately upon making
the loan. 1t was charged. the American
caused the election OF a new
board OF directors Of the Pennsylvania
company This board. IL Is charged, or
Continued on PAGE Threel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
SPEAKER ROBINSON
CALLS ON PRESlDEN |
Special Ia The Tribune.

Special Ia The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Todoy f.
W. Robinson. speaker OF the lower mousse
Of the legislature OF Utah. visited the
nrcsident with Representative Howell.
u told the president that utah Eepuo-
Iicans ere so near solidiy for him thst
there will be little or no opposition to ne
having all the delegates from the state
said MIR Robinson, ''Ths people OF my
state recognize worth and statesmanship
when they sec II. and they VIII contribute
their votes toward sending Mr, tart TO
a. second term ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
GIVEN
FINAL CHANCE
| BY UNCLE SAM
Im,s and Ammunition Be-
|bg Shipped From United
|shtss TO Recognized Gov
rnlnent of Mexico.
|sCENT REVERsES
/ DIE TO TREACHERY
EEcsssor of Diaz Preparing
|m Vigorous Campaign
|Against Forces OF Orozco
4 in Chihuahua.
,...,rnilnnal News Service.

\ hisgnatlonal News service.
sgyIco CITY, March 3o.-To
edltor Of International News
Service:
III a band of insurrectos Is
near the capital in the south
II pan Of the state Of Puebla- II
. rmpossd OF small number OF
|.,allsias. badly armed. and they
IL lrying continually 10 get away
II The persecution Of The federals
3rs suite Of More'os. The rest of
|e republic is quito peaceful, eX-
s.ag Chihuahua.
Z. have positive news that the
/ ~ are short of ammun;tion and
II, The biggest part have disbanded
II gone 10 oro5co. For this reason
~ cannot destroy the, small force
! CtnGaI Trucy AuberS, who viii
u, hays help from TorTeou.
iis government has taken meas
sa 10 prevent the press from MAX
/ Z public false and alarming news
/ Ms bringing intranquility and anx-
| b 70 The people.
II FRANCISCO l. MADERO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
BUTTE MINERS VOTE
AGAINST STRIKING

BUTTE. Mont. March Jo.--lh ne count
OF tho ballots cast by the Butte miners
union on Il proposition to strike pre-
cludes any chance Of suspension or
work At II O'Clock tonight the cleo
ton judges reported that $500 votes had
been counted. showing 2i00 AGAINST strik-
ng and 400 in favor OF strike. Not
quite half OF the ballots nave been
counted.
The excitement OF the last Few DAYS
has sunsdcd. The judges expect TO hnisl
lhc coun! tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
EVIDENCE PLACED
BEFORE TRIBUNAL
Dapper French Noblenan Is
Still in Rome and Is Said to
Aspire to Hand and For
tune of Annie Morgan.
.y International News Service.

By Interna tional News Service
IT, ONE, March 3O.-The Count Boni
De Castellane still has hopes OF
IN contracting another marriage
Il a With Very rich woman, prefer
ably an American Ec is as
hopeful as he was the day he sailed for
The United States twelve years ago
equipped for the hand of Anna Could
whom he had met In Europe and fixed
upon as an heIress who would be able
to supply money for the career he
dreamed Of
That he was not oycr-con nfident was
proven by his celebrated marriage TO
Miss Gould. His subsequent prodigal ca
reer with her millions until she tired OF
his neglect and mode OF life, stands as a
lasting record OF prodlgality by an i'm
pecunious noblemau suddenly given con-
troll of vast sums OF money and unlimited
credit
Just at present the Count Boni is in
Rome. lie has called twice at the Grand
hotel to see J. p. Morgan. Each time
Mr.. Morgan has been out. but Boni an
nounced yesterday that he would call
again, and appeared. If he fails in his
quest In Rome ne probably will follow
Mr.. Morgan 10 Venice.
These visits OF Bonl are being widely
discussed. The European press has COM
mentcd time and again upon De CasteI-
lanes attention to Miss Annie Morgan
when the bankers daughter had been
on the continent and the Roman papers
now connected the evident admiration Of
Boni for Miss Morgan with his attempts
at an interview with her father. The
assurance OF Boni has never for an in
at nj "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Grafton Of the jury and directed ver-
DICT in favor OF the estate,
In The present opinion. the alleged mar
rlage Is thus described:
Baldwin took some hotel stationery
and wrote y. Elias Jackson Baldwin, dc
take Lillian Alma Ashley to he my lawful
wooded wife and he signed IT, And he
wrote. J. Lillian Alma Ashley. do take
II. I. Baldwin to be my lawful welded
husband and ne told her 10 sign it and
she signed it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
IDAHO PHYSICIAN IS
SAVED FROM LYNCHINC

BOISE. Ida. March 36..-Only the time
" interference OF the town constable at
Star today prevented a mob OF citizens
from earring out their threats 10 lynch
Or. J. W, Proctor. who. II is alleged
forced his way into the home OF Mrs
Lon Bass The mob secured a rope and
were handling the doctor in n rough
manner when the constable arrived and
persuaded them 10 take their prisoner
10 Dolse. whore he now IL In jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Republican Central Commit
tee of Ohio Goes on Record
in Favor of Chief
Executive.
ROOSEVELT FAILS
TO GAIN SUPPORT
Presidential Preference Pri,
mary Law Passed in Hi
nois; Alaska Republicans
to IndorSe President.

1oLUMBUs. O. March so.-with a
control Of sixteen OF the twenty
one members. the Republican
~ state central committee indorse ed
the presidents administration
promised to support his candidacy. de-
feated plan Ia give Colonel Roosevelt
complimentary resolution. and voted
10 choose Ohios forty two district dele
gates to the national convention by a
direct primary The delegates at large.
IT was decided. will be chosen at the
state convention.
The only victory credited to the Roose
Welt supporters WAS In the adoption of
the direct primary plan for the selection
OF the fortytwo district delegates.
The call issued by the committee pro-
Vides for holding the Republican state
convention In Columbus on June and
4 or on the day before the first day OF the
Democratic state convention at Toledo
a second meeting of the convention will
be held for the purpose OF nominating
the sptire state ticket. after the national
convention,
The Taft Endorsement was adopted by
fifteen OF the members and reads as fol-
lows:
We heartily approve and Jndorso
the splendid administration OF Presi-
dent TAFT. lie has been true to tho
people, faithful TO the PRINCIPLES of
the Republican party. courageous
and impartial In the enforcement OF
law, wise and patriotic In tho adj
mlnistration OF affairs at home and
abroad. We proudly proclaim our
allegiance TO the Republican party,
and. standing on its principles, heart
lily and without reserve or quaIifica-
lion pledge our earnest. continuous
and united support for The renomina-
ton and reelection OF Orio's great
son, William Howard Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Boni Still a Dandy.

Although number of years have
passed over the head OF the Parlsian
dandy since he went forth 10 WOO Anna
Gould. his troubles have marked him but
lightly He looks almost as youthful
and Is as much the exquisite ever.
De Castellane legally is perfectly free
to contract a second marriage at any
time
His matrimonial ambitions. however.
have just suffered check In the denial
by the vatican OF his appeal To nullify
his marriage 10 Anna Gould. but even
in this direction he still has hopes OF
bringing influence 10 bear that will SO
6x his status in the eyes OF the church
that he can wed for a second time within
the fold
This same decision Of the holy tribunal
Of the Rota, a body that deliberatcs with
the utmost secretIvenoss, has Just been
flied where ii Is available. IT. is in Latin,
but translation for the International
News Service shows that II sheds the
most interesting light on the marriage
Of DC Castellane and Miss Gould--that
Within one hour or less Of the actual
ceremony in New York. the BRIDE he
was convinced that De Castellane was
r,a rryjne her for her money and warned
him that she would divorce him at The
frat evidence OF inhdelity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Primary in Illinois.

by International News Service
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. March 30.--Illiuois
voters VIII have the privilege of cN-
pressing their choice OF the presidential
candidates as the nominee of their re.
spective parties at the general primary
to be held throughout the state on
April ..
The presidential preferential primary
bill. which passed the senate YESTERDAY
was passed by the house TO-DAY. and
signed By Governor Deneen late this
afternoon.
The bill provides for a preferential
vote by congressional districts for dis
tr'ct delegates TO national conventions
and state wide preference Tor dele
gates at large IN the next Democratic,
and Republican national conventions H.
ltnois VIII have fifty district delegates
and eight delegates at large.
President Taft supporters were tho
first 10 lle their petition and his name
viii be FIRST on the ballot
Petitions arc in circulation for 1'heo-
dore Roosevelt and Senator la Toilette
Republicans. and Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson. Democrats
The new law viii break up The unit
ruie that the Denocratic party always
has invoked for Illinois that is, tho rule
whereby the entire delega tlon was vot ed
the way the majority wished or the
state convention instructed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
IADERO DECIDES
/ 10 FIGHT ENEMIES

'NmSGToN. March 3o.-Prcside ent
rs'o !. Madero Of Mexico has de-
Ton vigorous campaign against
Hes and the American govern
as consented "a permit the ship
lfOh the United States or arms
'anuntion for his soldiers, These
ao't Developments In the compli-
Mexican situation were learned
tasy.
ue Intention Of President Madcrn
FNo'sn his diminished army with
NTulu. throwing them around
"0nsholds Of the rebels. the Sc
.'oo's'n Of arming them has been
- ny q decision OF the United
'''hor1zing by special permission
III. ese. the Mexican government
Ea'ss munitions of war here and
4.'n across tho border. Under
se''s tnrce consienments of arms
'''uhltlon already have gone. into
~"l resolution Of congress un-
@ea President Tatt's recent proo-
q. '0roidding the expectation OF
war was issued. author
"esident 10 make exceptions
sa Is Legal.
'''une OF President Taft as ex-
oRiclals here is 10 permit
government 10 buy what
N'sseS In this country. This
'n OF neutrality. Il is added.
'sefency Of the rcvolutionists
Tsh recognized. Extreme pre-
-. NC taken to prevent war
y. 10 the Mexican gov
"om falling into tho hands Of
Ikb,. INV are denied the privileges
49, 'uch materials under the
endorsements CONTEMPLATED ~,
Mn
s,.,' Adero must be conposcd az
ec,,r. 'u' IL ,s declared by Mex
g at the personnel would
q, use from n military point
inc army will be composed
1* ~, used TO some sort OF
I H.. are bold and expe-
i,so ""o nghters. used to run
~ 'os In their mountain
$50, capable NJ living upon
.., Where they campaign.
sSH Plan.
: :, Asaspo plan. carry. ~. r.,.,
: "a ,,'auns In Chihua hua might
a n, on the defensive, being
y E,,I,s 'ear by northern army
r,nnv :, 'front.' by the considerable
snn. no" at Torreon, com
4 t,.,,o' Inc three columns orig
Xs ,,,,%, d under ns many gen.
<'ANd 90 orozcos forces in the
, rsln ~ chihuahua. AS the fed :
= N.,. hae rebels have almost ex-
h, Ne, b,.. ammunition. while they.
A his MI, p'ehty, Madero hlInseIr.
hvabcs SECRETARY, IS claim
2 'e decisive victory for his
r. 10 wh.. 'A'ats IN official cir
o 'At. 4, actually has happened
rAk mhuahua in The past
~ q Of sweeping rebel y,c,arv
t=c., mem have come = from nar
y tnha.. "as pointed out at the
'~N Tor, Today that altar each
~ bsHon. EscaIon. CorrslItos
'''a''d on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Prince Drago's Story,

Prince C;iovannc Del DraSo, one OF
Boni's friends and an attendant at the
wedding gave evidence before tho court
of The vatican and In his own words.
describes the scenes In the Gould home
on tho morning Of the wedding of Anna
Gould and De Cas,eilane. He sud
"I remember that on the morning the
marriage WAS 10 take place. while | was
In n room next 10 that in which the
bride was / heard her crying. and talking
In an excited way. so that was able to
distinguish what was being said
'.As ] approached I was called bY the
bride herself. who was In IL state OF agl-
taiion, and she said TO me that she Was
not at all suro of her brid egroom's aitcc-
ton and feared she was doing wrong In
MARRYING him. She declared explicitly
that In any case she was marrying him
on the condition that she was free 10 get
q divorce, Immediately she WAS betrayed
bv her husband, and begged me to COM
m,Inicato clearly this declaration to the
bridegroom"
This note OF the brides conduct on the
morning OF the wedding. her doubt Of
the sincerity OF CastelIancs avowals OF
affection and her freedom 10 sue for d.
vorce should she find sho had been de-
ceived. rings all through the testimony
produced by Boni In his efforts TO have
the vatican annul tho marriage and is In
essence, the grounds upon which he
based his plea
The marriage of hts wife In the then
Prince DC Ssgan and now the Due de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Iowa for Taft.

By International News Service
DEs MONIES. Ia. March 3o.-With a
resolution instruclIng for TAFT and t,ing
It's thI-ty-five delegates TO tho state con
ventJon by the unit rule 10 vote for Taft
Scott county today by It's convention de-
c'ded the fate of the Second district and
consequently the state. This gives Tart
six OF tho eleven districts and cfrectuaIly
eliminates senator Cumm!ns from the
presidential race so far rs Iowa is con-
cerned.
Nine county conventions In all were