davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

Tho Ei1el tower changes its dress
every i've or six years at a cost Of
from $4,000 to $4,000. The date 10
at hapd when nfty painters will find
occupation for three or four months in
covering the 100000 square yards Of
it, surface with new coat Of paint.
The shade has yet to be decided upon.
Tho EifSel tower started twenty-five
years ago In orange. wore red in 1893.
golden yellow In 1899 and silver white
on the summit and chrome yellow at
the base In 1907. There are persons
who would vote for an Invisible shade
OF khaki for the coming renewal. Tho
tower Is now used as a wireless tele-
graph station. as a post for an elec.
tric device to prevent hailstorms and
az guiding mark for aviators.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
MUCH FUN At HOBBY PARTY
Clever Idea OF Girl With Some Origin.
aIIty That 10 Well Worth Being
Initiated.

A party given recently by q clever
girl which was both original and en-.
tertaining and proved to be q great
success was hobby party. The in
vitations were worded In the following
manner: "Come to my party on We'd
nesday night and wear your pet hob
by: also state In your acceptance
what Is your favorite dish"
The groups that assembled in the
big living room were Just the funniest
c0nglomeration imaginable, the "ec-
centricities OF genius personified." as
one girl expressed 1t.
There was the postage stamp fiend
wearing a motley collection pasted on
various parts Of her clothing. even
her face, hands and hair bore stick
er from some place. The girl who
was making silk quilts out of her
party gowns and those of her friends
was arrayed in a costume by the side
OF which joseph's historical coat OF
many colors would have looked a sad
and sober garment. Bugs. butterflies,
toads and lizards played in most life.
like attitudes over the clothing Of the
naturalist in the crowd. and the girl
who went In for physical culture wore
a necklace of miniature Indian clubs
and dumbbel!s. OF course, the camera
crank went around trying to take
everybody and the autograph collec'
tor was on hand with book and pencil
A golf enthusiast wore golf suit
made of calico in a brilliant Scotch
plaid and topped 1t with u Tam O.
Shanter. Fastened to his buttonhole
was a small case of golf clubs. such
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
WARM WEATHER STYLE
COSTUMES FOR LITTLE MAIDS
ESPECIALLY BECOMING.
Short Sleeves and No Collars viii Be
tho Rule-very Little Trimming
on Hats-Wraps Continue
Short In Length.

The little maids dressy summer
frock Is still to be collarless and short
sleeved, but when this cut is unbecom.
inging to child, as 1t would be for a
thin little maid not in the best Of
health. 1t is an easy enough matter
to add guimpe and undersleeve of
tucked or plain net to either style.
In point Of coats and headgear, the
mother who wants her child to lool;
well must surely consider the styles
set forth by the Juvenile shops, for
somehow these people seem to get the
best ideas going for children's wraps
and millinery. There Is a delicious
skimpiness about the trimmings OF
the little hats-just enough and no
more-and while suggesting the adult
cuts OF older garments the wraps are
also simple and bewitching. With
the long coat there is a tendency to
round the fronts of all. but II called
long" the wrap is still some inches
short OF the skirt bottom and often
quite as short as the knees. For
dressy use one shop showed number
Of these curtailed coats in pongees of
various sorts, silk, poplln. satin and
lined yelling. The pongee affairs
sported deep collars and cuffs OF the
popular ratine lace. the collars often
with the deep back dip used for the
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
CONFLICT OF LANGUAGE.

Austria-Hungary steams with jeal
ousies and hatreds. with prejudices Of
race and conflicts Of language. II 10
admitted that were the differences
in language overcome the quarre's
would cease. Germany has realized
that she can never hope to subdue the
Polish national movement until the
Polish language is destroyed. and SO
she Is forcing German down the
throats of the Poles without mercy
Tho languages OF China are said to
be as many as hundred In number.
says tho Toledo Blade. Each prov
tnce. each district, sometimes cities
and villages. have their own peculiar
dialects. The Manchu has difficulty
In understanding the Chinaman OF
South China. During the heat OF the
rebellion tho Chinese tested the Man
chu suspects by making them count.
There was one number at which the
Manchu always betrayed himself
China has been mere heap OF semi.
Independent states and autonomous
governments. But now she has hopes
Of graduating into & world force. a
true nation. In the light Of the fact
that the Chinese cannot get upon a
common plane Of language that hope
seems impossible Of fulHllment
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
Chlldren's VICAR.

Great variety exists in the applica.
tion OF punch-work. says the Dry
Goods Economist. This stitch is used
in medallion effect, as a background
to bring a design into strong relief, or
to form the whole or portion OF a
design. An excellent illustration of the
last mentioned method OF applica ton
is noted in poppy design with punch
work petals, wl4ch comes in scarfs
and pillow tops. and In a highly ia
vored butterfly design with punch
work wings, the latter being one of the
favorite designs IA guest towels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
Fashionable Elxlnas.

Many OF the latest blouses which are
worn under coats have lace rufiies at
the wrist.
Many OF the newest coats still show
the side fastenings, some starting
slightly below the waistline. and 9th.
ers up at the shoulder.
Cape collars extending over the
shoulders are feature not only of
many heavy coats. but elso Of house
and street gowns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

A woman in Kansas City has applied
for divorce. pleading that she has to
wear the same dress in which che was
married ir, England seventeen years
ago. When women serve on 1uries or
on the bench 1t will not take them long
to decide such cases against the de-
fendant or to suggest laws which per.
NIT OF his being sent to prison for the
-est Of his natural life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
ss are sometimes used for dinner

as are sometimes used for dinner
favors.
One Of the drollest figures was the
man devoted to making handmade
furniture; he had set of dolls
chairs. table and bed. which he had in
basket, and insisted upon showing
everyone how perfectly they were
constructed. Altogether It was a most
amusing party.
When refreshments were served it
was seen how the hostess had endeav-
ored to cater to the likes Of her
guests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

The hen has entered the Industrial
ring and smashed the egg trust to
smithereens. Now the great Ameri.
can eagle 10 hiding his head In shame
as the greater American hen cackles
defiance at him as the national bird,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

The Increased demand for white
dress fabrics for summer 10 regarded
in the New York hosiery market as
an infallible indication that white
hosiery will be popular Accordingly.
the stocking mills are stocking up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

A convict in an Arizona peniten.
tiary where the honor system Of
parole has lately been established
broke his word and escaped This
proves the rule by having the expect.
ed happen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

South Carolina wants to erect q
monument to Queen Isabella Of Spain.
the patroness Of Columbus and his co.
worker in the discovery OF America.
At last It has struck this country that
It 10 worth while to turn some atten.
tion to the woman in the case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

Debating as to whether q college
man at graduation 10 worth SIS a
week 10 good deal like arguing about
the worth Of horse. Everything de.
pends upon the individual specimen
under consideration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

The New Jersey farmer who breaks
his hens OF the setting habit by sub.
stituting snowballs for eggs has as
much chance OF winning our sympa.
thy as a SNOWFALL has In the regions
beyond the River Styx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

Quaker model. and the cuffs in a
straight, loose piece merely buttoning
over the bottom Of the sleeves. With
the plain satins and silks. which were
In every color as we'll as In black,
there was sometimes an under collar
in stripe. this and touch Of the
same on the sleeves giving the coat
a very dashing appearance.
A favorite hat OF the season is
shown In the picture, the two pretty
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

A London highbrow tells that a cat
can hear sounds inaudible to tho hu.
man ear but our neighbor's cat re-
fuses to pay any attention to the
heated comment We make on his
nightly concerts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30
vlcarlous Penance,

"Have you given up any pleasure as
penance during Lent?"
Certainly. I've given up giving my
wife money for matinee tickets"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

Crepe de chine is enjoying a decid.
ed popularity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

little mushrooms being the sort of
headgear liked for little maids who
will spend a good part OF their time
In the country or else wear rather
simple wash frocks all summer long
in town. The top hat Is of white
linen with hand.scalloped edge and
garnish of pink satin ribbon. The
lower one Is Of white duck, braided
and embroidered. and OF course each
hat may be unbuttoned from the crown
for laundering.
This washable species Of millinery
Is very convenient for the wee girls
who soon ruin more elegant hats.
and despite its simplicity such MILL.
merry has, nevertheless. a very choice
air. The dainty little hats can easily
be made at home, and II there is no
gift for the embroidery and braidlng
stitching may finish the edgs.
MARY DEAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

Instead Of regulation cape the sum-
mer girl will wear over her thin frocks
at the beach or for out Of door dining
one Of the new shades. The wrap pic.
tured Is sleeveless, though often
sleeves are added; and the coat tails
falling almost to the skirt hem at the
back are particularly smart. The
wrap is made Of blue in smoky violet
shade and plaitings of the silk trim 1t
all around the edge. The long silk
gloves, embroidered on the wrist. are
lavender to harmonize with the coat.
but the smart buttoned boots are
white, to match the frock
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-30

After the war Thompson wandered
into the west. Why he chose the west
instead Of the south and home has
never been satisfactorily explained
He lived for time In Cincinnati, but
driven by the unrest that was in him
he continued his wanderings over the
greater part OF the western country
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

nNer dnfe1sltd 81 gAe Wears 5
arsanfr Feif@f 4lme ~hp Nlll
aetuns all soileflians - hsnt svn.
isrt b 40 order "a ~ " ieif
Ibr fOAf pill spfNfe twelve per
sehs lo ala htr VINO v.li Fypfesfnl
ine lae,se maAit,
me Nsb,hs sili srtors ioas esss
a. help isem ~ iasf Wtett fhe
wttta sin sef ~stn AZ itelf
Na4t 1ar ceaifihblifa ai ths
PASS SO, Be- aoii sf.3 ~ IT, Weeks
uho sfi' serp regra ~ sarit sna
remli IA foiltts0as muuih,l So sbes
tionih
7'lss fnnlfe Wefihs ell iufh Over
all collections mositlt % shs veal
vto riii heir b keeeilfei ~ rs'ifl
fins ~ ihs haats Fpf a Cher 8
ainr raha.~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

Couua puhne SCHOOLS hos 0roA 'h
ftarre faf tnentg yenrs Hf ef"fe
ies Is aen fnoun ns ohe OF itr liin.
DiDai ,aaeaiom OF the tinte vac
bread eapDfeHre. iipshsd bt lils-
iime Is prafi.rai pfhooi etperi"nre
emlneb,i8 aif nlm iof me posiiioe
hc Hnu hoids
AZ NtnEes pflselpal oi thf iilFH
hoai has f..ofi ihai err inaA
ury uen 81 rfuHa ~ 90 nna ffea
ahnsrisl plh ihe Cafpss cbiisii
aaoi iuf ttr saaf srruiy nnF fraff
The eufoiimrni fef the prmeuf
fetoiasiif torn nov efrrris tHe
ane ~ ihlr aamtrr iha hrin1l SASS
Attendance sttrsAa ss per erui
fhaas wha are evN ,effei Ca sehno'
mttftu So ihaf lhs esialimspi faf
me slpfaarhnr hu hrm $40 pfF'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

,aaf paraphsnaNa. f'4 ine ittl t'nf
ui maNasi arts ana domfslie a'lrnNf
ISIS $3.50 ven ,aihush a tNmpieif
aea mulrn commercial t,srss io.
iao.n students she art ereAint sl
cHaiai.an aiona inlts Napf
Too usmi,ls "a a., present s,hNo'
board .fe Tnus n reutheeif. p,fti
Grni Nasal Nitens ,ifs president
A. Nnfn. secretary Char b tua
HI.chtr LUuE g. Wells A M
ffmth aua Irei Honefia
ln addition go ihe uog iiiah s,too.
hHNUna lh0ff al, pahlll s0hHal N
.u.lf Df aHri finn D'sbi tNs.h
co. pa iHe bay reli m 1890 tDere ef,
iuisr
asnfinioHdcnf Craaslof "a iht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

~ N"Nt NtNIN"If
Tha pnman 81 hoa speak has 81
eht hnndlue NioHcr - Are ehhfnelps.
sfsih. t'aeofltl prfily apa toeot
Hta u ihe Nemsa vho aefet rhIs'
psif g3lY tupe slas ~, pcf suh.
trs.it flem lhs licsr VI snar thss
vnnah Aus We eafstlr hft A. a
isl,e ~ ilus wNN4nheci. shs pienat
rpafi shs y nnttsi she u seaeg
oas ,he poor an sesng fsfneo ffapl
W. done tn.plf ahnasa sbe s|ges
heFseli naih ~ kl,ns lfne aoss ~
tera firUtf sna HNd NJ Hegf
v4Y - enlhsslst bsr FillA w
81 ihls dNs out sAeh ~om~
Daet, iste cnnftFs Ahd fsAr ) M
10 wth ihf btneFr lestflled 90
etfe sod a0~srf
i.ei eash sraf th aaf ana eHih
a4af. ~ fnaataici 10 teprhls end
llops ifai sYt pabit iilsn ste Etsi
nol ma reaE sen IN ~ .nimef.
ffiff ,e agselep Contagious vpmsa
paman sNntt priil eHir ana cunnlun
~ ulilfH lfhpa h.nss'h ne slFaltY
oi 49, rosa dNpga9vi Aa ~ aHf aeag
esMan b aasNloa lte pfaiae n
lau caanol ht leo sfrAi. abr a i'm
aap 10 40 ,bo sshe The ~pnAH
boss tnnF lt fransf si,h fair
seems f,4nr Fstoa 81 uliiauh. ihTse
h. 49,. 49,. ll..e..... tl.t 49,. ...ft.,lf.d I(tl -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

ihc eteo mafl which win he the
hleh water mafh Cav rs,as cis pi
apru,imaic, isefp porulaiiop
k.urs,,llr in'l"pcnsleni ~,ia.,'l.
m 1905 zee irirp,0gani theei
district vs. kiprtti1e gag efEAntwe
y iat for naIaialnahre tas ,eiei,
hni 10 ets oaufsssA leai anif IS
rternl decision Ifsm iht saenme
,san lhat tbis diarf lsea m ~
sos bsuds to on sasiHsiq paeNs
tltoH hniMlnr .nmf1 lnpQtihla
later Nf Nsufl,ua Al hinf &c.
ltfI sbat lglae .ils ftuel1 hefe p
setooihanse ihat sa9il ,onHAgt la
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

II q uo vai can fto erOAfn H'
couut3 bo better rtar0d lhaH
by iis nahii srtoaif 900 f
rapid growth .n corpa ttr
and other Nueces rornn hunl ia
mg the past four years haa UNou
nigh marvellous.
II 10 hardly probable thaf Wl oit
or county Ia sonihveat rcsar can
show the Increase in enrolment sni
actual ATTENDANCE a. can ihs arhooif
% this county
A statement reccntlf rompllsi hf
County superintendent Naf NfHieN
gives the progress aptls and coueise
" and the report is Of interest 90 %
uh0 watch the proerasa of thia iea
tare Of the county rretit
The report ~ suparinteuArnt ncn
ton IL exclusive % the inlersaaen'
districts. which comprises ihe sfhnoh
OF Corpus Christi and Kiue-tliie
IN 1891 there were fuo district.
lqyying a i0lai taK fof mAinlainant.
81 schoois nov there arc thirii
one districts lerYlng loeai ias sis %
which have bonded lor hfiri srhon
bulldogs
In is0T there were no efhnais lf
the county employing more fhpn nni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

forabls ailh other seheoia 50 loNns
aa ~ samnrra ~ Nlnrsfiiit sal
donated irest 90 band sea fie.eep
~ bsiia,ss iAsi has npe brsn ln
aas Cor ihs pasi tno soalioes
iAri seboANif lssf SOC enroll
ntsi ~ 'be srhooli pames fse 500
record ana there are HeN see papiD
0nroiled h itp Kingetiif pah'ia
SCHOOLS Tho, n rolsion ls aaIrflH.
ieedcn, If 90 s,h,pl sac ~ ahlf s
nnna nl 3 lafll n 40 italn-Ia.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

Va. the 4n1tIelferi seNlts 20 tN.
pfoss npf heaalen thanfs ia ail whs
IS tlndli atit',ri dn|pr 10 slehnts4
afath ana bNflal 81 " slAft. nar
beiated hnsi,ana and aop
Ni,H. w ! SLACK.
NR ASH wpa ~ y sl.Ark
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

"of ever aae ske ul,tlh et'llnf
" vah eis Nvett ~ shan 'Rke An
anrFlpa fAa maY ~ pplJ AZ TIA
denpf pre,sss. monlhlY 81 ihs ehelt
AMnAML A NJ "a nnr TIM.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

Tas moa nsr4sipHs NmlpH flr-
ipse orsr eahltlra. tae arF.nai
9ie0 ape MilasD praassilon ~
paniss irfrrne Fl ihc 4faf iten'ef
9on3af fnedag Hsfinrs asl
Night tgf ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-16
WILLIAM WRIGHT
ROBBEDOF $l7.5O
BY COMP PANION
Acquaintance Begins at Union City,
Tenn, and Men Come to
Cairo Together

William Wright was robbed of
$3.50 in money last night by an
other white, man with whom he be-
came acquainted at Union City en-
route to Cairo. They both arrived at
Davis Junction late last night on a
local train and had to walk into
Cairo over the railroad tracks. When
the men reached the darkest place
on the walk into the city the
stranger pulled a revolver and hold
ing 1t at the head of Wright, threat
ened to blow his brains out unless
he delivered over his money. Wright
promptly did so and later reported
the hold up to Chief Egan who de-
tailed officers to hunt for the rob-
ber
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-16
TRA|NSTOPS while
NEBRASKA STORM
CROSSESINFRON7
Passengers on Union Pacific Badly
Frightened as Storm Sweeps
Across Tracks

hea'rice' Nep" june l''--i1d'e
news from the scene Oh laSt hlsnt )
tornado IN Gage ana Lancaster coah-
'ie9 '''o"' '"''' '' '' Wv
.p'00"''' WV "N''
!" '' 'o'''' ''''''' '''' ''''''''''
eo at '''' ''0'i' '''' 'N'"''''' " ''o''
her mousse was blown uo"h' HsF
daughter was fatally injured.
The dwelling house OF Emil Kel-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-16
BRYANSTAMPEDE
ISFEAREDBYTHE
HARMONLEADERS
FTFt -
Ohioan's Headquarters Chief Says
He is Prepared to Meet Such
an Emergency
f--~IwEf --
WILSON MEN NOT AFRAID
r~~J~u -- ~ q
Don't Believe Commoner is in Race,
They Say.-Clark Writes
to Delegates

Baltimore, Md, June 15.-There is
a suspicion at Harmon headquarters
that Gov. Burke of North Dakota is
being groomed to make a speech to
stampede the convention for Bryan.
Despite this fact, Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Nichols, head of the headquart-
ers, refuses to admit publicly that he
personally believes Bryan will try to
be the party's nominee He said:
Il take Mr.. Bryan at his word He
says he will not be a candidate"
Are you prepared to meet the
emergency in case he does become a
canddats?"
1--WE are prepared for every
emergency, quietly replied the
Lieutenant Governor with smile.
Harmon maching clubs from Ohio,
including a glee club of 100 voices
and mounted faymers' club from
Ross county, will arrive next week,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-16
WOMAN IS HELD
after S DEATHS
IN HER FAMILY
Chemical Examination Made Of Vis-
cera and Sons-..Insurance
Totals $4,000

Chicago, June 15,--Following a
chemical examination Of the viscera
of Arthur Lindorf, aged Is, Mrs
Louise Lindorf, his mother, and
Henry KubySa roomer at the Lindorf
house, were taken into custody of
the police and the deaths of the
womans two husbands and two
other children are under investNsa-
tion. .......
Kuby, the police say, is not held
as participant in the possible
crimes, but is held as a witness. Ar
thur Lindorf died Friday after being
treated for pancreatic trouble, lnsur-
anCe on his life and the others to-
tails 10000. The result of the eX-
animation has not been made pub
lie.
Other deaths which are being in
vestigated are: John Gronake, first
husband of Mrs Lindorf, died Dec.
IL, 1906, in Milwaukee, Wis, sup
posedly of sunstroke; insured for
$4,000.
William Lindor, second husband
of Mrs Lindorf, died Aug 3, 1910,
supposedly Of hYlrt trouble; insured
for $1,625.
Frieda Gronake Lindorf, 20 years
old, died Jan. IL, 1908, supposedly
(CnpnIttdaH IN pnga Efvbt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-16

Miss Nellie Laner and John Rags
date were quietly married at Anna,
ILL.,, Sunday last at the home of the
pM2s uncle 'and aunt |Mr. and
Mrs. John Voinder Rev. Carney
pastor Of the First Baptist church
officiated. The couple have re
turned to Cairo and will leave this
morning for Birds Point where they
will reside. The bride Is a niece o1
Mrs, All G. Miller of 61S Thirty.
sixth street, with whom she has re.
sided for some time. The bride
groom is locomotive fireman or
the Iron Mountain railroad,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-16
OROZC0 SAYS REBELS
MAY FIRE INTO U. s

FL Paso, Tex, June 15,--Mexican
insurrectos would not hesitate to fire
into American territory from Juarez
if any troops recruited by the Next
can Federal government on Ameri-
can territory attempted to cross
here. Col. Orozco, Sr., father of Gen.
eral Orozco, in this way replied to.
day to the demand of Col. Steever
commander of the department. ol
Texas, that no rife shots or sheel'
must cross into the United States
from Juarz at any time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-16
ROOSEVELT IN
CHICAGO IN FIGHT
FOR NOMINATION
Feeling Becomes Even More Intense
Upon Arrival Of Former
President
r ia
APPEAL TO MAYOR HARRISON
--- III xHas
Chicago Executive Assures Com
mittee Democratic Administra-
tion Will Preserve Order
APPEAL TO MAYOR HARRISON

Chicago, June 15.--Distinct and
was the change in the
atmosphere which followed the ar
rival of Col Roosevelt. IL feeling
had been intense before, 1t became
|explosive in every quarter Of the
convention crowd, from the densely
packed throng, which greeted him
in front OF the Congress hotel, to
the uttermost corner of the most dis
tant hotel where delegates gathered
1t was plain that it would take very
little to preeipitate an outbreak.
Something of the piercing quality
of the famous rebel yell" charac-
terized the swapping cheers which
interrupted Roosevelt's speech from
the hotel balcony shortly after his
arrival In the midst of that crowd
the note of defiance stot< forth on
Callfornia's banner which waved
with the cheering,
California Cry of Speech.
California refuses to try title to
her property before the thieves who
stole. It," Roosevelt caught up the
note and made Ii the key to his
speech,
The feeling that matters had come
to some kind of a crisis permeated
both factions. Rumors Of hot-head-
ed plans were given somewhat SER
ious attention by the officers in
charge of the convention arrange
ments. Some of these rumors, un-
traceable to their sources. went so far
as to suggest the possibility that the,
anti-Taft forces might attempt to
take possession of the convention
| hall Monday night, that they might
be efforts to revent the convention
from effecting permanent organiza-
ton.
Early in the day the Democratic
administration of the city Of Chi
cago was taken into counsel. Mayor
Harrison assured the officers in
charge of the convention arrange
ments that the city's police supply
was amply able to prevent disorder.
Chief John McWeeney of the police
department it was said would make
his headquarters on Monday in the
Coliseum building, which, at that
time. will be turned over TO the GUS
tody of the police. !