davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-07
Ornament.

Oznamuji tfmto v~efejuosti Re
jsem otevfel prVnf tfidy obchod
Sc smisenym zbozim v budove
Mercantile Co. v Tabofe, a jssm
nynf pfipraven ma poslouziti etc.
ne vefejnosti. Bude v budoucnos
ii mym praVidlem kazdeho pocti,
We obslouzit a prodayat dobre zbo-
Ii co nejlacineii. Byl jsem zde v
obchodu drive a ponevac tehdy
jsem hledsl uspokojit, doufam BE
mi vsestranna pffzeh ktere isem
Sc tesil, Dude j tentokrate prokazo
ma. Kazd5 je uctive Evan by Sc
v mem zavode stayel a citil Sc b5t
jsko donna. S pfanfm vseho dob
ra, a Y nadeji be mns svou nayste
you poetic, trvam We yeskere de-
te, j. M. Petfik. advertisement
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-07

We stfedu dine 20ho listopadu,
jak jiz drive bylo oznameno, vys.
toupfye spolkov6 sfni Dauveltevs
sp~oleGnost nekolika oso5. Jejich
program poznstava re zp9vu, hud-
by a diyadelnfch v5stupn a kuple-
to. ClenoVe s~polecnosti jsou Una
menit}mi zpevaky hudebnfky j
herci, takze mGze kazdy ocekavat
.pfedstavenf neilepsf. Jejich ko-
micke frasky SO nejvfce zamlouva-
i tenn ienz Sc radi zasmeji; iejich
hudba a zpeVy Sc opst zamlouvajf
tenn jenz milujf hudbu. Vstupne
tentokrate Dude 35c pro dospele a
15c pro dftky do IA let, ponevae
z&ruka spoleenosti je vetsf. Kdyz
byl zde minulS mesfc p Bowman,
byla navsteva velmi chatrn&, a "a
bavn$ v5bor doplace..; tudfz dou,
fame lie navstsva tentokr6te Dude
lepsi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-07
Three More Rs.

Rev. Arthur Wilson, a Unitarian
clergyman of Newburg. NJ Vi advo-
Gates three Rs for SundaF-Teligion,
recreation and rest. Go to CHURCH In
the morning and in the afternoon go
to the countryside; See baseball
game, play tennis or go fishing. In
the evening rest, read and get ac-
quainted With your family"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-07
Jablka! Jablka!

Nam karu pekn5ch zimnich jab-
blek, rucn9 sebranSch ma trait v
Tabofe, protez pfiidte Sc zasobit
ma zimu. Platim licensi a proto
iablka must byt CO nejdffv proda-
ma. w. A Lessenger. IAdv.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-07
DOMACl zPRAVY.


Pr. Jos. Pobudy 0 Wagner byla
zde n&vstSvou minulou sobotu.
Susen6 houby ma ma prodei j.
Ia. Dvof6k "a ST. libru.
j.. w. Musil kupuie kdze a plati
nejvyssf cenu "a ne. (Adv.
Tvrde a mekke uhli MA prodej
ma McCaull- Webster Elevator.
E(Adv.)
Pr, Jos. Hrusky a jeff dcera pf
Karla Vauka byly v Yankton v
pondslf.~
Tomas Wagner a ieho manzelks
z Lesterville byli zde n6ysteyou v
pondelf.
Krasne importovaue pohlednice
z yech ma prodei u v. L.. Mrvfka
v Lakeport.
Pr. Roberta Vauka byla navste-
YOU u svSch rodica v Tyndall ma
zaeStku tJdne.
Frank Rok1sek a A. o, Wag-
ner z Lesterville byli zde We stfe-
du "a obchodnf z6leSitostf.
Jas. G.. Bouska a rodina q 81.
Laura Peroutek byIy Tyndall v
nedeli n&vstevou u pfdtel.
Pr Franka Barty cd Dante byla
zde navstevou u pfatel pres nede-
Ii. ,.
Pr. Vac. KrejSika z Tyndall by
Ia zde naystevou u pr j. F. Horae
ka minulS patek.
Josef Skorpik byl v Sioax City
We sttedu pro novf Ford automo-
bill. J. E. Matuska byl s MIN.
KIDD ztratil syetle brounovej BAL
(plenu) pred nskolika t5dnE necht
Sc pfihlasf Y nasf Gfadovne. A(Ady,
KIDD ma nase natahovate dratu o
prazdne pyle cd cementu, necht
je,co neidffve laskav9' navrati. 7,
v. Ptak. r. (Adv,
Pr. w. Jiffeka cd Wagner byls
zde navsteyou u svSch deer, pr.
Jana Kinga a pf. Lewis Welda,
pres nedsli. a
Pr. Karla Skorpfkov& st. cd Tyr
dali po delsi nkpstsvs u dcery pr.
FIR. Ku1ise n6vratila Sc domu ve
stfedu. ..-~ i
Nezli Sc date pojistit ma ziyot,
domluvte SO u Jana Kostela nebc
AL Jezewskiho kteff poiisfuif i
'lU. s. Annuity Life ms, Co! jenl
Nalezl jsem pokrJvku ma cestt
-
vedle me fanny. Mattel il obdr.
II po zaplaceni teto ozuamky.
Jos. B. Melichar (Adv.
Fotografie, ienz byly brany
pied spolkovou SIM, d6ytat jens
byly ~bifmoyanf, lie dostati v &,
fadoVne independent pc 30c jed
ma. ...r...
Ma 2aeatku zafi Sc mi ztratils
belohuba jalovice-a billy rocni b.
eek. Kdo by o Mich vedal necht
mi laskave osnamf. Gust. Kota.
lfk. (Ady.
Jest povolbe; tudiz podejme 81
ruce, republikan6, demokrate a
rooseVeltovci q pracujeme pro
zdar Tabora, nasich obchodI a pro
sebe kandidati obyeejn9 pc volbe
Sc postaraji sami o sebe.
Republikansky kandidat pro gu,
vernerstvf, Byrne, kandi6at pro
statniho sekretafe, Giasner, Ben
Bussey a T. V. Ptak byli zde v zai
mu politiky minul5 patek. Tel
navstivil nasf 6fadovnu.
Z
v sfni MiehloVe Dude pfistf so.
botu Ohio listopadu, uspof6dana
taneSnf zabaya phi mfg budou roe,
dany ceny nasledovne: So v penS
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-07
Lakeport, S. D.

Name ma prodej 6cetni knihy
vsech velikostf. Tel sisknem yes
kere psacf politely pro spolky.
.Rytiny vsech znakI spolkn isme OBJ
starali ktere ma ohlayenf . jine We
ci vytisknem zaroyeh 5 ostatnfIn
tiskem. Nenf tfeba zasflati pro
ne ma v5chod, nebot je ~yytisknem
tax lacino jake iinde.
/ Jablka ma Prodej,
Ben Davis $751; "a sud; Hunts
man 81. % "a sud a Black Twig
1925 sud. Jsou rucne sebrane,
eist6 q ' dobrem stavu. j. NJ.
Petfik. lAdy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-07

Proposice move radnice prosla;
1887 volilo pro a 800 proti.
v tAborskem precinktu bylo eel
KEN dano hlasn 233 2 nichz S8 by
10 rovne demokratickSch, 8 rovn6
rep. q jeden socialistickS.
Neipozdnsisf zpravy ohledns GU
Verneastyf Byrne v tonic okresu
obdrzel 1866 hlasd a johnson IL
63. Co Sc t5ka presidenstvf toto
pfsem, ma Wilson pres 400 elek.
toralnfch hlasn; Roosevelt III a
Taft kolem dvaceti. Tim padem
Wilson je zvolen nebot je tteba ien
266 hlasu by byl zvolen. Budem
tedy pc delsf dobu mfti demokra-
tickou vladu. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
WHY THEY DO 1T
Schramm- j Johnson. Drugs, Give Rea'
sons for Selling at Half-Price

It ism I often that we have faith
enough in the medicines put up 10y
other people to bc willing 10 offer 10
refund the money If IL does not cure,
said Schramm-.Iohnson. Drugs, TO ono
of the many customers. but we are
glad to sell DR.. Howard S specific for
the cure of constipation and dvspep.
sia on that plan.
"Tbe DIR. Howard Co. in order to
get a quick introductory saIc. author
ized us to sell the regular fiity-cent
bottle Of their specific for halrpricc
- cents. and although VIC have sold
a lot Of IT,, and guaranteed every pack
age. not one has been brought back as
unsatisfa ctorv.
'We arc still selling the specific M
half price. although we cannot tell
how long We shall be able to do so.
ANY person who is subject to cousti-
patton, sick headache, dizziness, liver
trouble. indigestion or Il general played
ont condition, ought 10 take advantage
OF this opportunity, II The specific
does not cure them. they can come
right back 10 our store, and NC will
cheerfully refund their money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
MUSIC COMMITTEE
Of CLUB IS BUSY

The music committee OF the CONNER
cial club yesterday decided to give an
informal reception and musicale Sunda"
afternoon March IL. from o'clock until
o'clock, when the members or The Salt
Lake Opera company viii hc special
guests. The company is now reviviu2
Robin Hood" which will be produced in
celebration OF the tftieth anniversary oC
the opening OF tho Salt Lake thcatcr
The reception will he rendered in inonor
of the occasion a subcommittee con-
sstbG OF William Nuttall, George -.
Fyner and l.. r, Christensen was APP
pointed TO complete arrangements.
DIR. l. Clarence Smulyan, Karl Schcid
and NJ. ], Erines We're apnontcd sub
committee 10 confer with Squire Coon
OF the state university and to offer the
clubs support 10 the proposed rendition
by university students Of the oratorio.
Creation"
John y. Spencer, Harry Shepherd and
%. IS. Macintosh were named To ar
range musical programmes FOR the month
Of April. The Subcomittees on music for
March reported that all musical pro-
9ramrnes had been provided for. This
committee was instructed To secure the
services OF an orchestra for the Smoker
TO be given at the club on the evening
Of March Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

When millions are used every year
and when every other man or woman
that you meet viii recommend Stuart's
to you if YOU wil but ipquire-why do
YOU continue to suffer from stomach
trouble7 What more evidence can you
ask! And as still further proof you
can even send and get a sample pack
age entirely free. The sample will
surely convince YOU,
The reasons why Stuart S Dyspepsia
Tablets accomplish such results are
very easy to understand These tab
lets contain almost the same elements
as the gastric Juices of the stomach
And when your stomach is sick and not
working Just right. it does not give out
enough Of the natural digestive juices
to properly take care OF the food YOU
eat. So If YOU will only give the stom-
ach little help by taking a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet you will relieve it OF
It's chief duty and allow it the rest il
needs TO recuperate. One grain OF the
active principle in Stuart S Dyspepsia
Tablet will digest 5000 grains IF food,
whether vou place it in a glass jar or
IN your stomach
All druggists sell thenr. The price
is 30 cents per box. IL you prefer to
try them first write to r. a. Stuart CO.,
150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich, and
a sample package VIII be sent you free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Arturo Bernardo. famous European
character artist. will headline the new
bill which opens at the Empress this af-
ternoon. Bernardo presents two play
lets. which are given in his native
tongue. assuming thirLy-five distinct
characters. He FIRST presents an Italian
episode. entitled "Gerolamo's Escapade,"
and he impersonates with remarkable ra-
pidity In his changes a waiter, a coun-
tryman. a counLrywoman a Snowman. a
coauette, professor. soubrottc and Il
policeman. lie then takes tho orchestra
leaders chair and portrays a series Of
characterizations OF famous composers.
leading the orchestra 10 tho tunes Of the
best works of the respective musicians.
In the second sketch. ''The Surprise"
he portrays six different characters in a
very short time each part being assumed
repeatedly.
In Bernardi's act the walls of the room
In which the scenes OF his p!aylet are
laid are transparent. enabling the audi
cncc to sec just how the artist makes his
changes. This is an unusual sight, apart
Bert Won Klein and Grace Gibson. Two
musical comedy stars who recently
scored in a Winter Garden prodaction.
the bll. The features of their act will
be Miss Gibsons original swing song and
Won klein's eccentric dancing.
Lew Hawkins returns on the new bill,
and In his appearance vaudeville patrons
will welcome back one of the most pop
ular comedians in the old school of min
strelsy tho west has known in many sea
sons.
The Malvern troupe, FIVE In number,
NO men: two boys and a young lady, will
offer what is described sensation in
acrobatics. The troupe has been playing
with RinslinR Brothcrss circus for the
past three years.
One OF the latest importations OF the
circuit ia the net OF the Three DiHons.
a trio Of pretty and clever girls who
are said 10 represent the best singers
and dancers OF European music halls.
Bendy Is n dancer whose methods arc
unusual and Paul Stephens is an cnujl-
brist who needs no introduction
Madame Sherry" has set new
standard for musical productions. It's
story, lyrics and music arc refreshing and
altogether unique aud staged under the
direction OF George Lederer. famous as
the producer Of SUCH successes as The
Girl" tho production is one that readily
accounts for the long success OF the
piece.
Closing this weeks strong bill al the
Orpbeum the tight wire novelty pre-
spnted by the Four Famous Fanis Is
helping 10 send this weeks audiences
away well pleased These artists. rwo Of
whom are pretty girls accomplish feats
on tho wirc that heretofore have never
been attempted, and all OF thclr stunts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

land March 20 could not come 10 any
agreement before March 81 ard that the
miners would not work after that time
until a contract was made.
Illinois operators are also firm In the
belief that there VIII be strike in this
state, as the miners have demanded an
increase Of from TO lSA cents more per
ton than whatever rate may be agreed
upon for the other states.
''ABy agreement made by the coming
conference in Cleveland must apply 10 all
states alike or the Illinois operators Will
withdraw" said Harry y. Taylor presl-
dent OF the Illinois Opera tors associa-
The Cleveland conference was arranged
today by a b-commjttee Of miners and
operators at meeting in The Great
Northern hotel They discussed nothing
else.
:.Thcre will certainly be no mining
after April l unless an agreement has
Walker of the miners. "Thc convention
at Springfield took strong action on that
point -
The conference al Cleveland March 90
will be between the, operators and miners
Of western PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO. Indiana
and Illinois. There vii! he eight opsr-
ators and eight miners from each OF the
four states. March % eight representa- :
tiyos OF The miners from each coal state
in the country will also meet in Cleveland,
They constitute what is termed a policy
committee and VIII decide upon future
action providing tho Joint conference mas
reached an agreement on wage scale
and working conditions
The miners demand a Seven-hour day
and five hours on Saturday, an increase
OF 10 cents = ton at the basins points.
20 per cent advance on All dead and de-
ficient work and weekly pay DAY ana
many changes in working conditions.
ly To decide upon their policy: II they
refuse 20 take part In the !oint CON
ference the operators OF the other lnree
| competitive states will decide what they
Will do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
RAILS ARE PURCHASED
FOR NEW COAL ROAD
P. c. Kittle Makes Autllorita-
tive Announcement Regard
ing Construction.

z. c, Kittle yesterday purchased $50
tons OF rails for the new coal railroad in
Grand county that is TO carry the Goa!
from the mines of the American Fuel
company to the main line Of the Denver
& Rio Grandc The rails, which were
purchased from the Salt Lake Route,
are sufficient for seven miles OF track.
The line from Thompson's TO Ballard:
which is TO be put in by the coal com
pany, is about five miles in length, SO
that there are plenty of rails FOR sid
ines.
"All the surveys for the railroad have
been made said Mr. Kittie yesterday.
and construction win be started soon.
We have a force OF men AT work de-
vcloping the mining property now and
Will he delivering coal in a few months.
The road Will be known as the Thonp-
son S e Ballard railroad. Thompson's be-
ing tho connecting point With the Den
Yer & Rio Grande.
Among those who are interested in
the coal company and the railroad are
h. +, Bauer. II :. Auerhach, +. f
Ncslen. =. c, Kittle, Henry Cohn and
l.. W. Hahn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE Madame
Sherry" Curtain, S:lo. robin
Hood" by Salt Lake Opera COM
pany; four nights, opening Thurs
day night.
COLONIAL THEATER-Aborn Opera
company. beginning Sunday night.
ORPHECM THEATEE Advanced
vaudeville. All week Matinee daily,
at 2:l5- Evening, S:l5.
GARRICK THEATER-"The Wolf"
all week. Curtain, Sis. Matinces on
Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. All week. Mat
inee daily. at 2;30. Two evening
performances, at 7;5o and 9:1o. Bill
changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
MURDER AVID PILLAGE
RULE WITH BANDITS
Robbers lnfliCt Horrible Afro
cities Upon Helpless Popu-
lace in China.
.PEKIN IS MADE CAPITAL
Troops and Warships of Vari-
Gus Powers Arrive; COM
parative Order Restored.
PEkIN IS MADE CAPITAL

BY International News Service.
HONG; KONG March 5.-The mutt
neers. dispersed and driven from tho
larger cities. sre rowing tine country ~
bandits. numbering, piiagiug and loot
ig. They arc committing thc most nor
rible atrocities. Staying wGoe families
and infictinG upon their victims almost
unbelievable cruelties. Hundreds or
corpses have been seen holting down the
West river. the hills of which are being
strongly fortified.
The authorities have at last gained the
upper hand In Canton. which has been
scene OF bloodshed and riot the last few
days, Three thousand soldiers nmve heen
mustered out OF the army as trustworthy
and escorted TO the country by regular
troops. Several prominent persons have
been assassinated in Pekn and great
damage has been done TO property.
Every effort is being made TO subdue
the desperadoes but owing 20 the wide
areas which the clans arc infesiinC The
authorities are making practically no
progress outside the cities.
The French flagship arrived here to-
day and 4 British battleship Is expected
here tomorrow. IT is probable that the
powers Will take entire charge OF the
rivers In southern China. Traffic on the
West river is moving under the protec-
tiOn Of gDnbQats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
TO VISIT SPRINGVILLE

Springvie is 10 he visited by the farm
ers' special industrial train on March Is.
In the original itinerary this town was
omitted. However, the citizens OF that
place set UP such a c!amor for visit
there OF the train that the managers we're
willing To arrange for stop provided ar
rangcments to that end could be made
with The railroad company.
Prof. Lewis \. Merrill was IN town yes
tarday making such provision. and he
succeeded in his mission, lie left here
Yesterday evening TO rojoin tho train at
Thistle last night. Today the train is
at Price.
Mrs. 1neZ Powell Bellsnap. a graduate
released from charge OF the home eco
Monies work with the train. III health
compelling her withdrawal In her stead
Mrs. Hazel Love Dunford will serve i'm
that department during the remainder OF
the Trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
. MAN. MADE RAINS
NOT PRACTICABLE
Salt Lake Weather Expert
Writes Interestingly Regard
ing Some Experiments.

Thai tho attempt to produce rainfall
by artificial means while not feasible
is nevertheless productive OF benefit il
the study OF meteorological
phenomena. Is tho conclusion reached b!
Alfred VI. Thinssen. section director fo
Salt Lake OF the United States weathe
bureau. His interesting communication
bearing on this subject follows:
read with great interest OF tho
contemplated rain making eXper-
ments about to be made at Santa
Barbara. The idea Of causing water
to fall from the heavens. or TO pre-
vent railstorms by making hues
noise is quite OLD, in Europe the
ringing Of church bells has been prac-
ticed as a method Of preventing hail,
but has since been forbidden by order
OF the pope. And every now and
then we have some one rising To the
occasion of great drouGilts. hoping 10
prevent them hy exploding powder,
liberatine certain gases. and SO on,
and we have also credulous public
willing 10 listen to and even take
stock in such claims.
Tne government a, one time made
elaborate experiments 10 prove or
disprore this Idea Heavy charges
Of explosives were carried aloft and
exploded in the interior of clouds bT
means of kites and balloons, but no
rain was produced
il was pleasing 10 note that in the
santa Barbara case the people are
not 10 be taxed for tho dynamite,
which is being donated.
/ do not expect rain 20 fall by
such means, but the money TO be eX-
pended for the dynamite will not have
been entirely lost. If as n result OF
The experiments a greater interest in
the scientific study of the weather
will have been aroused
II Is purely a question of cause and
effect. and one could reason regarding
II In variety OF WAYS. One very In
terestinE method OF thinking about
this question is TO. consider the
energy of n thunderstorm can be
calculated. veTy much in the same
manner as that Of an engine Now.
II We DEVELOPED Neutrality-suspicious.
expect TO realize orty-horsepower
In Ike manner one can compare the
energy in the condensation OF wa
Ter covering a certain area TO tho
depth OF one inch and compare that
with the force OF certain amount
OF explosive. For instance. II has
been estimated that the condensation
Of enough Vapor 10 produce one inch
Of rain over sn area a mile square
is equivalent 10 work done by 100
600, 600 horsepower Tor one-half hour.
Compare this with the force cHcrted
by the largest quantity of dynamite
carried aloit BY the largest balloon,
and then the energy liberated swept
along by a thirty wind.
The fundamental process which
takes place in the formation OF rain
is the cooling of the air By some
means, thereby condensinG the water
vapor, and unless the eXpeIimenter In
rain making can cool the air on II
large scale. sc cannot entertain
much hope I'm his experiment
ALFRED VI. TIIIESSEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Japanese Troops Arrive.

TIE.N TSIN, March 5.---Three battaliors
OF Japanese troops arrived here tonight
TO reinforce the local garrison and all
the German troops stationed along the
railroad between Tangsham and Petang
have been withdrawn 20 tHis city. Two
United States gunboats have been or
dered 10 proceed from the SanGtse river
TO Ta]cu, at the mouth Of the river Fciho.
thirty miles southeast OF this city.
The cunpoats will keep the mouth Of
the river open and at tho same time
be on the alert for further disturbances
within rne city. which is now compare =
lively quiet.
Comparative quiet has also been re-
stored here, although there are many
street brawls and decapitations.
Several pillaged shops today displayed
the sign, Already looted"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Simple Remedy for Kidneys

The following prescription is known to
be one OF the most effective obtainab)e
for quick relief and permanent restora-
tion OF the kidneys and bladder; ''Half
ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounce
Murax compound: six ounces or good gin.
Take one 10 two tcaspoorfuls after each
meal ard al bed time" Any druggist
can mis- or furnish the Ingredients o.
this prescription.
Pain in the back rheumatic pa ms fro
1ucut srd scanty Urination. and pains In
groin are nntres warnings that the
kidneys are deraneed. and should have
immediate attention, or serious illness,
such as Rrisht's disease or diabetes. arc
likely to follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
DEMAND RES|GNAT ION
Of SENATOR PERCY
Both Houses of Mississippi
Legislature Adopt Resolu-
ton of "Recall."

JACKSON. Miss, March 5.--A Joint
resolution demanding the resignation or
United States Senator Leroy Percy was
adopted by both houses Of the Missie-
sppl legislature today. The resolution
recites an alleged promise of Percy to
resign If he should be defeated In the
Democratic primary election OF last sum
lner. Former Governor j. X. Vardaman
won the nomination over Percy in the
primary,
Senator Percy was advised today Of the
acticn of the Mississippi legislature In de-
manding his resignation. but declined 10
discuss the matter until after he had
read the full resolution.
''win you resign or decline TO re-
Sien2' he was asked
II cannot say anything vet was his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Pekin Temporary Capital.

NANKING. March 5.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen
and his advisers today decided 10 move
20 Pekln and make that city the tenn
porary capital This move, IT Is be-
lleved. Will restore order in Pekin and
It's vicinity. The officials will be ac-
connpanled by 1000 picked troops and Il
bodyEuard of 100 men. Probably the first
act at the new capital will be TO in
ausurate Yuan Shi kai as president.
The transfer to Pckin will be begun I'M
mediately after the return ncre Of the
four southern delegates. who have been
In consultation with Yuan, who Is said 10
favor the move.
HARDIN, Manchuria March 5.-Three
companies OF Russian troops started to-
day for Tien Tsin in compliance with the
request OF the Russian consul in that
CITY