davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
ROOSEVELT MEN
BOLT CONVENTION
Leave Bay City (Mich.) Meeting
After Turbulent Scenes.
CARRY CONTEST TO CHICAGO
Fight Starts When Taft Man Throws
Opponent From PIatform-Bever'
idee Guarded by Policeman
Troops Called Out.

Bay City Mich, April l2.-After
riot on the floor, entrance to Whicl
was guarded by company OF 'hs
state militia, the Roosevelt forces
beaten in their attempt to control the
preliminary organization and TO seal
their delegates, withdrew from the
Republican state convention here
Thursday night, held convention ano
named six delegates-at-large to the ma
tional convention. Roosevelt Leaders
announced that they will carry the
question of the disputed delegates 'o
the national body.
The delegates at large named by the
Roosevelt convention were: Governor
Chase S. Osborn, Charles Nichols, De
troit; Sybrant Wesselius. Grand hap
ids; H. F. Boughey, Traverse CITY,
Theodore Joslyn, Adrian; W d. Cor
don, Midland.
The Taft delegation Is headed by
John D. Mckay Of Detroit The o'ner
five are Capt. w. J. Richards, crystal
Falls; Geo-ge p. Morley OF Saginaw;
Fred A. Diggins, Cadillac; Eugene
Fifield, Bay City, and William tucson
Grand Rapids.
New York, April l2.-Ninety dele
gates to the Baltimore national con-
yention were selected here at the state
Democratic convention, brief plat
form was adopted and harmony pre-
vailed throughout the session, whlch
was one OF the shortest ever held IN
this state.
Following are the delegatesat-large,
with their alternates. who VIII repre-
sent the New York Democracy at the
national conclaye:
Delegates-United States Senator
O'Gorman. Governor Dix, Alton BROOKS
Parker and Charles Francis Murphy.
The platform is commercially
short. Concluding the outline OF prin-
ciples, 1t says:
I'VE believe that the country Is
ready for a return to the old-fash-
Toned practices OF economy and hon.
esty in the federal service. We de-
mand a separation Of government
from business and Of business from
government We insist that the gov
eminent should be administered so
as to avoid interference with legiti-
mate individual enterprise and Indus
try.
Animated by these sentiments, we
believe a triumph awaits the Democ-
racy. and to promote this result we
enthusiastically pledge the unlalter-
ing support OF the united, militant
progressive Democracy Of the state OF
New York"
II was adopted unanimously.
Philadelphia. April 15.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt defeated President
Taft in the primary election in this
state for delegates to the national
Republican convention at Chicago
and Gov. Woodrow Wilson made al
most clean sweep for the Demo
cratic delegates, which will nominate
president at Baltimore.
Incomplete returns from every dis
trict give the former president sixty
fve Of the states seventy.six dele
gates in the Republican national con
vention. The Roosevelt supporters
are claiming sixty-seven, and later
returns may carry the figures to that
total Colonel Roosevelt won fifty
three of the sixty-four district nation
al delegates to the state convention
TO give them control OF that body.
The state convention will name
twelve delegates-at.large
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
&c, the Last Laugh at Least.

The frequent and unsuccessful can.
didacy OF certain men In this town for
public office reminded George tScotty)
Dore Of q story OF his old friend He
gan.
Hogan was rafting a e'cck,' said
Mr.. Dore. "He was fairly successful
in disposing OF tickets In The shop
where he worked. but ne ran up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
REBATE SUIT is REVIVED.
Iowa Supreme Court Orders RehesrIne
Case Against Rock Island Road.

Des Moines, la, April 1.-THE re-
bate suit brought against the Chicago,
Rock Island e. Pacific Railroad com
pany by the Agar Packing company.
involving many thousands OF dollars.
must be heard again In the Polk coun.
~ district court, according to a de-
cision Of the Iowa supreme court
Because Of alleged Determinations
In favor OF agents for eastern packers
at Valley Junction. la. the Agar com.
pany claims TO have been driven into
bankruptcy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Fascinatlons of the Bright June Morn
Ing Made Boy Deaf to Call
OF Duty.

A big bumblebee lay helpless upon
plantain leaf under the morning
glory vine--a sad example OF the ef.
tects OF too much Intoxicating drink.
He had imblbcd honey freely all tho
lay before and now. past eight o'clock
4 bright June morning. when his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
TWO Die in Auto Accident.

Philadelphia, April 16.--John Lewis
Holman and Arthur L. Ryerson, Yale
students, were killed in an automo
bile accident while speeding. The
young men were home for the Easter
holidays Ryerson was the guest OF
Holman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
MORSE WARNED BY DOCTORS.
Declare Ex-Banker Has But Six More
Months to Live.

Months to Live.
Florence, April 13.-Given only six
months to live, Charles w. Morse has
abandoned his quest for health and the
prolongation of his life and viii take
one final fling at pleasure.
Morse had decided 10 go from here
to one Of the famous health resorts.
but recently several eminent special
lists told him that his Brights disease
was incurable and that. aggravated by
arterio sclerosis and minor complaints.
1t would prove fatal within not later
than six months
The ex-convict banker will make
the most OF his limited days and TO
that end has planned tour on a ex-
pensive scale of southeastern Europe.
He betrays no anxiety over his condi
ton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Empress OF Russia Is III.

Paris. April 18.-It was reported
here that the empress of Russia is
extremely Ill and that St. Petersburg
Is anxious. She has been attacked
by cramps in the muscles of the heart,
according to the report and has been
unable to walk owing to pains in her
feet and legs. For some weeks she
mas been compelled to use crutches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
War Records Are Opened

Washington, April 13.-Access 10
the muster rolls and other military or
ganization records on file in the war
department Will be granted in the fu-
ture, under certain restrictions to his
torians and representatives OF histo.
rical societies. Secretary Stlmson has
Just issued an order 20 this effect
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
REFUSE IRON WORKERS. PLEA.
Syracuse Men Must Go 10 Trial With
Other Defendants

Indianapolis, April l2-Demurrers
10 indictments against Edward Phillips
and John II. Carroll, members OF the
Iron Workers union OF Syracuse, N.
Y, charging them with completely In
the alleged conspiracy to transport ex.
plosives illegally, were oyerruled by
Federal Judge A. b. Anderson. The
two men pleaded not guilty and will
go to trial with the other defendants
In the case October |.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION.
Monda avs Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 2; Chicago. 9.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburg al inntngs>.
Boston. 3; New York. 0.
Brooklyn. G. Philadelphia 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. II: Detroit, T.
Philadelphia. 4, Boston, |.
Cleveland, s; st. Louis. 8.
New York, O; Washington. !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 2; Milwaukee. g.
Toledo, Z: Kansas City. g.
Louisville. 8; st. Paul. Z.
Indianapolis. .; Minneapolis g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Train Ditched. Injurino ENGINEER.

Tam U'tcheu, InJurIng Engineer
Fargo, n, D.-George Stearns. en-.
gineer of Northern Pacific passenger
train No. 6, was seriously injured when
the train was derailed near Oriska by
an open switch. The engine. mail
and express cars went Gathering into
the ditch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
investigate Ship Trust.

Washington, April l2--Just before
adjournment the house voted $4,000
for the expenses OF the investigation
OF the shipping trust and $4,000 addi.
tional to wind up the Investigation OF
the steel trust by the Stanley commit
tee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Ocean OIL Steamer Disabled.

San Francisco. The Union OH com.
pany's tank-teamer Argyll was report
Is by wireless to be in distress with
broken tailshaft off the Cape Sebastian
coast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Chokes 70 Death on Cake.

Middletown, ". Y, April l3--Chas
Sherroca. patient in local hos.
oital. IS dead here as the result OF
choking on q piece OF molasses cake
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Says Woman confesses stabbioo.

Minneapolis, Minn.-CharRes Of as.
sault with intentnto kill were made
against Mrs Albert Lowe The police
say she confessed stabbing Fred
Schukart because Of jealousy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
New Mexican Minister.

Mexico City, April l6.--Pedro las
curian took the oath y, once az minis-
ter Of foreign relations, to replace
Manuel Galore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

school bell rang. But | did not hear
IT, A school bell on such morning!
No, did not hear 1.-THE Outlook
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
REMsEN QUITS AS PRESIDENT,

C'UNFV TT yTF"tTO'T TTCdu OT
Johns Hopkins University.
Baltimore. April ll.--Dr. Ira Rem
sen rendered his resignation as pres.
ldent OF the Johns Hopkins uni
versity, occasloning great surprise in
educational circles. He will retain,
however. the prcfessorship Of chemls
try at the university
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
FIRST CABIN LIST
ON DOOMED SHIP
Hundreds of Well Known Men
Were Among Passengers.
FEARED MANY ARE LOST
Known That John Jacob Astor Was
Drowned-Names Include Men,
bers Of Prominent Families of
America and Europe.

Is list of the cabin passengers
booked to sail on the Titanic:
ADAMS, MISS E.
ALLISON, A. j., wife, daughter, son,
maid and nurse.
ANDERSON, HARRY.
ANDREWS, MISS CORNELIA l.
ANDREWS, THOMAS.
APPLETON, MRS. E. D.
ARTAGA-VEYTIA, RAYMOND
ASTOR, JOHN JACOB, wife and two
servants.
AUBERT, MRS. NJ, and maid
BARKWORTH, o. H.
BAUMANN, J.
BAXTER, MRS. JAMES.
BAXTER, QUIGG,
BEATTIE, T.
BECKWITH, r. T., and wife.
BEHR, X H.
BISHOP. d. H., and wife.
BJORNSTROM, H.
BLACKWELL, STEPHEN WEAR.
BLANK, HENRY.
BONNELL, MISS CAROLINE.
BONNELL. LILLY.
BOREBANK, ]. ].
BOWEN, MISS.
BOWERMAN, ELSIE.
BRADY. JOHN B.
BRANDEIS, E.
BRAYTON, GEORGE.
BREW. DIR. ARTHUR JACKSON.
BROWN. MRS. J. ].
BROWN, MRS. ]. M.
BUCKNELI., MRS. s. W., and maid.
BUTT. MAJOR ARCHIBALD w.
CALDERHEAD, E. P.
CARDELI., MRS. CHURCHILL.
CARDEZA, MRS. J. w. NJ, and maid.
CARDEZA. T. D. NJ, and man servant
CARLSON, FRANK.
CARRAN. F.. M.
CARRAN, ]. P.
CARTER, WILLIAM E., wife, son,
daughter and maid.
CASE. HOWARD B.
CAVENDISH, T, W., wife and maid
CHAMBERS, N. c.. and wife.
CHERRY, MISS GLADYS.
CHEVRE, PAUL.
CHIBNALL, MRS. f. M.
CHISHOLM, ROBERT.
CLARK, WALTER NJ, and wife.
CLIFFORD. GEORGE QUINCY
COLLEY, E. P.
COMPTON, MRS. A. t. and son.
COMPTON, MISS s. w.
CORNELL. MRS. r. c.
GRAFTON, JOHN B.
CROSBY, EDWARD G.. wife and
daughter.
CUMMINS, JOHN b., and wife.
DAILY, P. d.
DANIEL, ROBERT w.
DAVIDSON, THORNTON, and wife.
JEWELLERS, MRS. B.
DICK, A. A., and wife.
DOUGLAS, MRS. f.
DOUGLAS, W., wife and maid.
DODGE, WASHINGTON. wife and son.
DULLES. WILLIAM o.
EARNSHEW, MRS. BOULTON
ENDRES, MISS CAROLINE,
EUSTIS. MISS E. M.
EGANHEIM, MR.. A. F. L.
FLYNN, J. |.
FOREMAN, B. L.
FORTUNE, MARK, wife and four
children.
FRANKLIN, T. P.
FRAUENTHAL. T. G.
FROLICHER, MISS MARGUERITE.
FUTRELLE, j.. and wife.
GEE, ARTHUR
GIBSON, MRS. l..
GIBSON, MISS d.
GOLDENBERG, E. L., and wife
GOLDESCHMIDT. GEORGE B.
oracle, COL. ARCHIBALD
GRAHAM, MIR. and MRS. w.
GRAHAM, MISS MARGARET K.
GREENFIELD. w. B.
CYCLIC, VICTOR.
| GUGGENHEIM. BENJAMIN.
HARDER, GEORGE A., and wife
HARPER, HENRY SLEEPER, wife
| and servant.
HARRIS, HENRY B.. and wife.
HARRISON w. Fl.
| HAVEN, II.
l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
HITCHCOCK WILL NOT QUIT.
Has No Intention to Resign as Post
master General.

master General.
Washington, April 12.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock authorized a formal
statement denying emphatically that
he had any intention OF resigning as
member Of President Taft's cabi
net The statement was in reply TO
numerous published rumors that he
was about to retire from official life
70 engage in business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

Halifax, April ia wireless mes
sage received here from one OF the
vessels which went to the aid OF
the Titanic states that the loss OF
life on the Titanic will reach 1906
people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Titanic Sinks Early Monday.

Dispatches state that the Titanic
went down at 2:20 o'clock Monday
morning. The delay in the transmits
sion of the news Ia attributed to the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
LOOKED AT THE NANS FACE AND WAS GLAD | WAS
GORDON AND NOT DOMINGUEZ

! from being committed-and-now Or
rest me IL you like
"You say you are innocent. l will
assume II. But have the proof you
were in the dressing room at the time
the safe was broken open. You there
fore know the burglar. Who is hep
II cannot tell you," he said husk-
lily.
you cannot"
/ knew full we'll that he would not
yield to force. Moreover, despite the
evidence against him, felt in no way
convinced Of his guilt. If he intend
cd to sacrifice himself for some one
else, my OBTAINING him would very
likely prevent me from laying hands
on the culprit. l therefore had him
once more taken to the adjoining
room, and sent for Inspector Despres,
one Of my smartest assistants.
"Despres," l said, Il am going with
the gentleman in the next room to
the hotel where he Is staying. After
a while l shall return. leaving him be-
hind. But you watch him night and
day, and report all his movements. II
he attempts to leave Paris. bring him
at once to me. Take all the assistance
you require"
II understand, sir" said Despres.
drove with Charbonnel to the Ho-
tel du Louvre, searched his luggage.
looked through his papers. but with
out finding anything suspicious.
mo, you need not accompany me-"
said: "all / ask you Is not to leave
Paris, and to come to me when send
for you. Goodby."
Before he had recovered f.om his
surprise I was gone.
Two hours later one of my agents
brought mo the news that Charbonnel
had gone to the postoffice In the Rue
d'Amsterdam and inquired for letters
addressed to "H. c." whereupon I i'm
mediately communicated with the
postoffice, asking them to detain all
letters with these initials. Charbon-
mel. I then learned. called OCCASIONALLY
ON Lucie. but saw nobody else. On
the fourth day two letters from Smyr.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

son OF rich widow, very nervous and
awkward, who dropped his hat and
SUCK half dozen times In the space
OF nve minutes. There was little of
me expert burglar about him. Yes, he,
TOO. had struck up two waltzes and q
quadrille, but he had left early when
ne found 1t was getting q bit rowdy.
There remained. therefore, only one
player. and IL he was like those
nad thus far seen. my theory, based
on the two stains, fell to the ground.
requested the four to meet that aft
ernoon In my Office. and then asked
tnem whether they could not remem-
Der who their fifth colleague was.
ihey began by shaking their heads.
And then the painter, decidedly the
smartest among them, called out:
Hold hard! There was a tall chap,
rather military-looking."
With an aquiline nose and black
mustache," interrupted NJ. de C..
He played some pretty waltzes."
piped the fair-haired youth.
None of them knew his name. but
they-especially the painter-gave me
his exact portrait. thanked them,
and returned to the Rue de Prony. The
Dominguezes, husband and wife,
vaguely remembered the tall man with
the aquiline nose, but he was q
stranger to them. I, therefore, gave
Madame Dominguez the mans minute
description, and begged her to go
to her friends TO whom she had given
blank invitations, and see whether she
could obtain the desired informa-
| ton.
Unfortunately, it led to no re-
suit.
She had been to every house, and
no one knew the man wanted.
A week passed. had not made q
step forward, and number FIVE remain
ed invisible.
had gone to the fair in the Place
du Trone to make an inquiry about a
case in which ] was interested. /
was lighting my cigarette behind
Madam Zaza's booth. when a whisper
ing conversation between a woman
and a man fell upon my ears. and ]
distinctly heard the words Rue de
Prony" and "Dominguez"
did not hesitate second. / ran
round to the front, elbowed my way
through the crowd, paid my fifty CEN
times at the desk, and, to the surprise
Of Madame Zaza, made straight for
the little door opposite the entrance. ]
passed through. and saw a young WON.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06

an in the fantastic dress Of a sibyl.
Her companion had disappeared. De-
spite her disguise. / recognized her,
ut once, as a girl who had played
part In an affair when the revolver
had been used as q supreme argu-
ment.
Monsieur Goron." she exclaimed.
"Yes, Lucie, it is l."
What, what do you"
"I want you TO tell me what you
know about the robbery In the Rue de
Prony, and the name Of the man who
left you a minute ago."
She was too agitated to answer
I waited quietly and then she began
convulsively:
81 know nothing about this affair.
swear It. Whatever my life has been,
you know am incapable OF doing any.
thing like-like that. And The man
the man / talked to, he is--he is-my
friend"
"Tell me his name"
She wrung her hands and did not an.
swer.
She reflected a moment, and, wip.
ing her eyes, exclaimed:
"You are right. am foolish. Things
must take their course. His name is
Charbonnel."
II must see him at once" insist.
ed. where can I find him? And, be
careful, don't try to trick me-"
She shrugged her shoulders.
"Wait here; he will be back In half
an hour"
I took a chair. She called out to
Madame Zaza that she was engaged
with Monsieur Goron. and sat down,
staring vacantly at the wall opposite.
Then. after q while. mans voice
| from the back called, 'Lucie!"
She turned toward me.
There he IL. See him yourself, but
remember my words"
went to the back, and there
before me stood q tall man Of
about thirty-hve. answering In every
description to my missing number f1ve,
For Q few seconds We looked Ut
each other.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
IN. Charbonnel?" I asked.

IN. Charbonnelr I asked. He
nodded.
II am M. Goron, and you will oblige
me by coming to my ONCE. want to
speak to you"
He bowed assent.
I hailed o passing cab, and without
having exchanged q word on the way,
We arrived at the Prefecture.
The more I watched the man the
more I felt impressed with his ap-
pearance. The grave eyes. the aqui-
line nose, the energetic mouth. be-
tokened strength and will-power. I
looked at his broad chest, at his
hands, and then all OF sudden I ex-
perienced the same kind OF shock
felt when I discovered the stains on
Dominguez's piano. for on the tip OF
his right.hand middle finger I saw a
small piece OF sticking-plaster. No
doubt was possible. The burglar sat
there, within q yard Of me.
purposely kept my eyes fixed upon
the bit OF plaster. and involuntarily he
lolloWeu my glance.
at is a nasty spot to have cut" I
began.
Indeed It is" He smiled family.
"You mus: find It very awkward
when you play the piano, like. for in
stance, at Monsieur and Madame Do
mingo's soiree."
He gave me quick look and re-
manned silent.
| You We're there, were you not?"
II was" he said, with q slight tre-
| NOR In his voice.
by whom were you introduced
Who took you there?"
| Nobody took me. / went there of
my own accord
without an invitation?"
| Without an invitation" He spoke
like one in n trance.
What was your object in going to
the house?"
No answer, but saw the perspira-
alton break out on his brow.
| Perhaps YOU will tell me what you
did upstairs in the dressing room? ~
Mercy" he groaned. and buried his
head in his hands.
He had risen from his chair, and
the expression of anguish on his face
was painful to watch.
IN. Goron," he exclaimed, 81 know
what Is in your mind! But. as / stand
before my Maker, am innocent OF any
crime. If l went to that house, IL
vast was to try to prevent a crime
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-12-06
MY journ al

IL JOu n q j
when I note the
many strange Incl
dents In which l
have played a part.
there are pages
on which I do not
like to dwell. No,
l do not care to
glance on these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21
BOY IN OEL|R|UM
TELLS OF BLOWS

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 2l.-Martin
Macdonald. jr.. the 14-year-old boy
brought home by his parents from the
Jamesburg reform school, was yester-
day afternoon removed from his home,
419 Henderson street, to ST. Francis's
Hospital In a critical condition.
The boy has raved almost continual
ly in delirium of being beaten, fire.
quently putting up his arms as though
to ward off blows.
In lucid intervals he told his mother
he had been slapped in the face by a
reformatory keeper on Thursday last
and had fallen against an iron column
in the dining-room. He has one wound
over his right eye and it is feared his
skull is fractured.
The superintendent of the school is
reported to have said that the boy re-
ceived the wound by falling from a
swing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-21

cars and investigating motors, ignition.
them display a remarkable amount of
technical knowledge of all of these
parts.
Yesterday was Dealers Day at the
show, and many dealers 6.om all parts
of Jersey were on hand. A number of
sales were reported and quite a num-
Der of sub-agencies were established.
The Garford r. and [. Company,
which handles the Garford line of
trucks and pleasure cars, sold two i've
ton trucks to the T. a. Gillispie Com
pany. the big construction company
that built the famous aqueduct syphon
at storm King, n. Y. The Garford
r. and Il. Company at the present time
is operating only in New York city,
but they are to join Automobile Row"
shortly with a four-story showroom
and service building at the orner of
Halsey street and Central avenue.
The ive-ton truck shown by he
c1arford Company is a mammoth affair
and is especially adapted to the heavy
work of coal delivery and in the sery-
ice of breweries.e One of the features
of the Garford is the straight line drive
and the straight push or the jackstan.
These trucks are equipped with 4Ox8
demountable tires. The pleasure cars
exhibited by this company are I'M
usually attractive and consist Of a tor
pedo touring car of the larger type. q
limousine and a smaller touring car.
The Alec truck, which is being shown
by the r. L. c. Martin Co, Is one q
the hits of the show. This company
is exhibiting a three and one-half ton
truck that is of the same type as the
car that established the new worlds
nonstop record of 1886 hours Of IN
tinuous running. The Alec line Is Wild
in range. consisting of six, Eve, three
and one-half and two-ton trucks.
Among the prominent people who
visited the show yesterday were; MI.
and Mrs. Charles r. Ward, William
Krueger and sister Olga, HaIsey Tiche-
nor. Edward Pruten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Ward, y. Y. G.. Walker. of
Llewellyn Park; Mr.. and Mira. G. A.
, Westervelt, OF East Orange; Mr.. and
Mrs. ri. II. Selveridse. of East or
ange: C. S. Wells. of East Orange. r..
q. Farr, Of Providence; Smaller Carving
ton. of Jersey City: Mr.. sud Mrs. Shell
don FRANKLIN. of East Orange; Miss
Howe. OF East Orange; Mrs. r. w.
Williams and daughter, Of Jersey City;
Mr.. and Mrs. II, 3. Shonta, Of New
York: George u. Spath, Of Hoholsen;
DR.. j. Raney, of Jersey City, and
Henry Lemmer, OF West Hobosse8.
Tonight is society night At tine show
and q very attractive mrsical Ywosram
has been arranged.