davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-29

Theodore Roosevelt
The most unusual call ever made
to a public man, made by seven
governors to Theodore Roosevelt,
has caused the former President to
announce his willingness to again
lead the republican party, if the
national convention at Chicago in
June decides that he is the best
equipped for such leadership.
His Public Statement
New York, Feb. "a, 1912.
Gentlemen: | deeply appreciate
your letter and | realize to the full
the heavy responsibility it puts
upon me, expressing as it does the
carefully considered convictions of
the men elected by popular vote to
stand al the heads of government in
their several states.
II absolutely agree with you that
this matter is not to be decided with
any reference to the personal pre-
ferences or interests of any man,
but purely from the standpoint of
the interests of the people IS a
whole. will accept the nomina-
ton for president if it is rendered
to me and will adhere to this dici-
sion until the convention has ex-
pressed its preference.
Zone of the chief principles for
which | have stood and for which |
now stand and which ! have always
endeavored and Away shall endeavor
to reduce to action, is the genuine
rule of the people; and therefore |
hope that so far as possible the
people may be given the chance,
through direct primaries to express
their preference as to who shall be
the nominee of the Republican
presidential
Very truly YOURS.
Theodore Roosevelt"
This statement was made in ans
wer to the following letter, from
seven governors. Since then the
governors of California and South
Dakota have expressed themselves
for Roosevelt.
Republican Governors Letter
Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. 10. 1912.
we the undersigned Republican
governors, assembled for the pur-
pose of considering what will best
insure the continuation of the Re-
publican party as a useful agency
of good government, declare it our
belief. after a careful investigation
Of the facts. that a large majority
of the Republican voters of the
country favor your nomination, and
a large majority of the people favor
your election. as the next president
of the United States.
I'VE 5elieve that your candidacy
will insure success in the next cam
paiRn. We believe you represent.
as no other man represents. those
principles and policies upon which
we must appeal Tor a majority of
the votes Of the American people
and which in our opinion are neces-
sarv for the happiness and prosper
ity Of the country.
I'VE believe that in view of this
public demand you should soon de-
clare whether, if the nomination for
the presidency comes to you IN
solicited and unsought, you will ac-
cept it.
In submitting this request we
are not considering your personal
interests. We do not regard it as
proper to consider either the inter-
ests or the preferences Of any man
as regards the nomi n alton
for the presidency. We are ex-
pressing our sincere belief and best
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-02-29

The most unusual call ever made
to a public man. made by seven
governors to Theodore Roosevelt,
has caused the former President to
announce his willingness to again
lead the republican party, if the
national convention at Chicago in
June decides that he is the best
equipped for such leadership.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
Ste8ifferS Naebricbt.

au ale etsatcrtn, 8r,bitOrtu unb anpfrt iuttrsi.
iirtt ptripHtn:
Ra&ri&t pirb bisrmii esssbsn, bae bic
fcIasub bsnanuitn ptrlonsn ibrf RtGnunssn
sineeirassn babtn In Der Sffirf bss Rssifsrs fir
Sthdhanng pcn Gslfamintsn unb Gribtilung
vpn 8risfsn bsr Npminiifraiiou In unb fir bas
COUNTY pon gddapanna, unb bab beiagtf Mbs
miniliraiorsn, GrsIutcren uut 8crminesr ibrt
Rstnunatu bsali&tu babsu In Der Offies bee
beiagtsn HegiIifrs une bae oieltbfn BEN Wdiltn
@ritt jur Sefdttsuns pcresIsat BtrSsn fclsn
am Wentas. ben 20. april 1912, um 10
llbT 8prmitiass;
4. 3. %. palmtr Sobu 3. 8i&arbs unb
e. U. Wairts, 9rtfutorsn bsr SinttrlalIenl&aft
bee ptra. Scbn SaneltY; lsbjfbntt abn&uuns
2. 3. gB. pnlmn, Spbn 3. Ri4arbs unb
G. VI. Matrts, Grefuiprtn Der SinitrlaftnIhaft
pts pTi. Spbn 9anoIty; fiinfsbuts iGbrIt&s
8ertteiunas Abrthnung.
8. U. u. Gdppta unb Benton COLEMAN,
Grsfuiortn Der SinitrIaltnihaft bee prf. Slaaf
3. GsIts finite unb tb,ilptilt abrt@nuns.
4. VI. .. DEAN, @rtfuiur bp Sintrlafen.
f6aft bts ptrff. u. D. &pluin; rfs tbsiIptit
abrstnuns.
S. Biiliam u. 0ilecr unb Subipn 6. Oar.
neg. 9lbminiaratOrtn Der StntsrIaHsni&aft bss
puf. Wursan 8. Ncrsan; srft uns tnhsttist
Nbre1nung.
6. eiait q pbiaips. amtirtnss GrtiaiOrin
bsr piuterla0tnIhaft tts pnR. 5. =. yptatps I;
pisesrbolts une tnbsiltiss Abu&nuua.
z. p.-G. ptuitr uub Scitpb VI. Softer. Grr'
futprtu Der Sinttrlahsni&aft ets ptrif. abam
ptuitr fnbsiliist AbrsInuns.
8. GrthtTid Smiib, NbminiRrator btr pin
tsrIalTsnldaf. b1 ptrf. Winuit Gnsls; rfr
unb tubeltigs Abn@nung.
9. Spbn Sttrn, GrsfutOr br Sinttrlahsns
ldaft bee suff. @issaub Stsrn; srits unb sne-
eilIiet abrshnuns.
10. Samss Nplan, Nbmtnifrdtcr etr pin.
ttrIaiftniGaft bsr prif. Tlary Nplan; frft une
tubetItst abrs@nuus.
ii. Narp ". S'gisilI. G,tfutorin br pin.
isrlafsniGaft bts psra. Spbu .. Rplan trfs
tbtiItpsiit abuhnuns.
IL. Munit Nitol, NbminiffratcrtH bsr pin-
itrIa1tnIdaft en ptrff. Wareartt 5atnins trft
unb tnbsiliist Abrthuune.
f3. Wiaiam pass, Grtfutcr br 1intsrlal|
Isni6nft bee psrff. 9amts pass; srfs une snb>
siItigt AbrsGuuns.
IL. @iaiam Sautlon, ST., abmtnifratpr
Der 5iuttrIaiTtnlbaft bte ptra. Winiam ).
Sarrtion; tbtilpsls Atrs&uuus.
Sturs o. .eaHIsr.
t4,4 RssiaH Of @ias.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
sfberifs-berkau
-ppn-
8ertbUOaem @rHnbGigGntbam
-an-
Jreitas, 3. @ai 1912.

@tm6b Suf6isbsnr Grdutipnsbsfsbls bon
6itra 8aeias, espari 6acias unb 8snoitiOni Gr.
ppnas, ausesfsnt ppu BEN Common pleas @s-
riti son eadapanna County. an mid s.ri&tst.
iptrht Id ausltBsu sum bHtntIi&sn 8srfauf
burh 8aftisuuna opn Ausruf an ben boot
ebsr mtiff 8fisnetn, fir 8aar, Ia BEN @e-
ritiessb6ubs In bu Stapt Suantpu. eada.
tnoruo * Gnunin an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18

Isesn In BEN Borough WpclIe, 9adapanua
County anb Staat psnnlgIpania, aasfiibrlihtr
btiHritbfn pit fplst; anfaugsHb an sinsm
panfle, narftrt, burtt pfpRen unb Sidne unb
bsjeiGnet bur& cine MsibsiHs, bann nSrbIi&
35l 6rabt, mtliliH iibsr bic @tlslt Der G. &
@. Q. R. R. su elmer tipa 564 Ruibtn tnt.
ftruten Gdf, bann n5TbIiH 554 @rabs, sitpa 49
3Ii0 Ruibtn ibsr bic 9. & gB. Q. Or. R. Sc.
life ~ elmer Gdt, bann n5rbli& 35 @raes,
ptlfIth tiipa AZ Rutbtn iu elmer Gdt, bann
fabIi& IS @rabs, rtlfItb rs Sutbsn, mtbr obsr
wtnigsr, tu elmer Ode, bann liblib 49 8rabs,
Uifid ium Anfaussplabe. 50 ttn She'll bss
Oapib Rccu Strthts unb GbtiI bsr 80 @der
unb 55 Rutbtn, iptl&t pateutirt ipurbtn bur&
Wiciss 8sllss am "a. Ncvsmbtr 1880 uub elm.
astrassn In eadapanna COUNTY im Dtsbbub
Hc. Z, Ssits t09, am %. Dstmbn 1880.
8srHsr;-Aa isnn gentle Grid ptr
paHtQt eanb, sflegtn unb isitno In benz pprbs.
iastsn Borough RoUiie unb btf6risbtn mic
fpIst; anfan9tnb an tiner Gdt In 9inis ppn
eanb ptrmtftn i'm Warrantstnamsn pom Spbu
9aItpta uub pttradhli&n einie tinsr Got, isBi
ober friibsr I'm Ssfib BON Wofts Belize unb
6rau, bann sntIane bslItlbsn nbrblt1 81 Sra.
be. rsfflit 20 &utbtn 10 elmer Ode, bann lib.
lid 30 @rdbt 30 Rinuttn. tptfIih 96 Rutbsn,
mtbr cetr ptntetr, iur nSroli6tu eiuit bee
Utgtr1tss Der Seranton uno Rortt Galitrn
Tailwap Company, eanu In u0rblt9r RiGmng
tntiane btfaeitm Wtsrs&t 40 fintm punftt
ptritt9ntt auf Der Gilsnbabnfarte aIs Staitpn
207, bann In uSrbli&sr 8i@tuns unb parallel
NIT sinsm Dammit sntlans Der eints bsr btias.
ten Giitnbabn &pmpanit an cbtr nabt Der Stas
iicn 207, iptl@t 9inis parallel nit btiaetsm
Damme l6uft unb bas g. 81 gB. o. VI. VI.
Wtgsrtbt freuat unb lid erifredt su Der nSrbli.
den Ginmhnbuns elmer eiuis pOn 2anb psrmtl-
fen I'M Ramtu bon SObn GaIbpsa, banH In
nprbofli6r SiGtuns tntlane eane bee bsiastsn
Sobn Galbpea unb 9anb str btfasttn Rodp
8sn WaITtr Gumpanit titra 20U0 SUB gum
glnfanaspIaBt unb umfaiItnb stpa 60 adsr, id
paTsltt mtbr uetr ptnisr. 8rbtftrt nit
sinsm Damn, gDaftrbsb6ltsr une anbsrfr
9auttn barauf.
Mit Stf&las bslsst unb in Grtfutipu ssnom-
men auf bic alage pOn Npron aalIon ststn
bic Rpdy @en Ratsr Company. S6ue
$3.50. 9ntusfsn pom %. September 1910.
Aupaltetbibrsn uub aoiftn, Susement Nc.
56S, Sanuar 5nmin 1905. etp. ga. jum
Mai 5nmin 1912.
9. .. uno 8. 3. priet, aHpGIts.
au bas ssnanni, Gissutbum pirb nur ssssr
9aar;abIuns ptrfauft.
q. 8. Gonnor, Sderiff.
5&nifsamt Suantcn, pa, DpnnnRas. bsp
A. april 1912.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
ea6aipaHua & @bomiua Ballet.
(QaureT Qinte.)

2pif&m Scranton nub @iIfts.Bdrrt.
ahat SerIdFsn Scranton nm .00, 90, 900
400, 500 uub 600 Rrratns. Nm 5.40WUr-
Asns an @pGsntaatH unb aue uaGicIatnbt
apaniia Winuisn, unt nm 700 Wpratus an
Spnnidaen unb dtIe ndtpfpIatnbt inaniia Wt.
ruien bis unt iuIIuitst 10 90 Ta6tS, IN mH-
Fss.sBdrre II Rinutsn ibditr dnFpmmtub.
Grvr,Hiaae, nur In pittstcn anbaIi.nb, Str-
IiHeH Scranton afle Siunbt idaIt&, dneaes
fipmmen Scnnidas unb 8fttrtdaei. brn 7.19
Ttpreeus bts 7.t9 abtnbs un6 trtftn tngptls
Fts.Uarrs 30 WlinHteu fbdfer stn.
Otiittr Dituf ,biTGta Scranton. Rds Nna
8dti, euna pdvi, ptiersbura unb Duuniure.
@itbt BadTpidu far atSddbtFSrbtrnbe 9hg'
Trattn arafi am 8. SHItf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
Gifenb abn Seittabelle.
SeIaipare, eadapanna uuo BeHsrn Balm
Su 8raft BEN 24. Stunt 1906.

OH Ntult peH ca. JIM touU.
eHbIi&-8rIdet Strdntun fir Wtp gpri
xm 2.05, 800. sos. 8 90, 1920, gprui.;
1910. 1926 unb $40 Ra&mittaas. 8ir
Rsp gorf unb philadelphia, nm 500 gSrn.
f2.40 unb 3.35 Na&mittass. Biir
Ecbpbanua, $40 WaGmittdas.
R6roIid-8ir8ufal unt rs, 6.25u 800
Wor.; t!55. $40 0unb ii. f.f0ga&mittaas. Sir
8iuabdnitcn, Glmirdunb apif&tniiaticnen um
1910 Wor. unt los RaGm. fJir Sspsap.
Ssraeuft une Utica. NM f.f5 unS 6.25 wlsr.;
f.55 Ra&mittdas. Ssbtap. Spraeuft unb
Utica 3us um 6.25 Wpr. Idufi t6aIi&, auses.
Homnitn Sountass. Mir Wpuircft nm 900
Wpr.; los uub 6;40 RaGm. Ri&cITcn ae-
rpuipbattOn. nm 400 Ra6miitaas. gine-
tantpipuaeeomobdttpn, tim 6.f5gla6miitaee.
8leemsburg Stbifion-S5rId6tSu
FIR Rortbumbtrlanb I'm 8.35, 1920 W1pr.
i.55 unb GAO gta&m. Sir pIymputb I'm 9.05
Ra&mittass.
SonntdaSs8iee.
eHbIl&-Bar RtH gprf um 2.05, 800
SOS nub 1920 Rprstus; 1886 uub $40
glamm.
R5rsItd -BHr Buffalo nm f.t5. unh
6.25, Rpr. ;f.55, $40 uut ii.10 Rd&m.
BHr Biusbaniipn unb 3piI&mhatipntn, 900
anb 1910 BSrmitidas.
IUIeemsburg Sibitfen-merldBtS Suantpn
nm 1920 wcr. nub $40 Td&ntiitnse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18

30. is.-aa itns Cots, Stri&s Ubtrparlsasn
Qaub, atsatn In Der Drttitu Dare BON Wpps
Ge, 8orouab, 9adapanua County nub Staat
ptnulyIpania, bssrtnst unS bti&rtsbtn ptt
fplat:
Sas trlft taSpu anfanssnb an ttntr 9ft
ron eaue, psrmtlItn TN @auantttuanitn bon
Spbn Gaibnsl unb In 9init etr Obnfd9t tts
ntr Got 9dub, friibtr tn BEN 8titS BON Dloits
8taas uub S5rau, bdnn tntlang btr einis
btfitIbsu uSrpli6 81 @jrabs, rsfIt& 20 gutbtn
,u sinsr Gdt, bann liiblid SO @raos 80 Witnu'
ten, psHliH 90 Ruibtn ~ tinu Gdt, eann
nSrelib 81 @rabt 80 Wlinultn, psfltG 3S
ytutbsn ,u elmer Gds, bann nDrblit 80 @raet
80 Rinnttn, ptIfli6 40 Rutbtn ~ ttnsr tdt
In einit he's btelaubisisn pittsten 3ppnibtp,
liieIit 81 @rabe IS Wiuutsn, p.fltt 20 5lf0
Rutbsn su sintr Gdt in br laeltatn stnts bee
@tsut&ts en Gris une Wyemtng gaIltY
R. R. %. GiIsnbabn, baun ihbli& AZ @raes
80 Wlinuttn, ShIid 46 5I1o Ruibtn ju tiusr
Gdt In 9init Ron btiaettm ednb Ssrmsllsn II
BEN @arantttuamtn BON 9ebn 0aleptll,
ban suiIaua btfislbsu u5rsli@ SO @rues SitIit
21i 6lt0 Ruibtn, Hitbr pbtr rtuigtr, gum AH'
fduaspIabts. Gnibalitnb rs Ndu nre ID etr'
tsIbs Srtt 9aub ptrmtiitn In etms4drrdnta-
namsu BON Dasie RSSrt: 81 bafItIbt eani
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18
Cine SIaidsnpoit bes rernnsIidten
sSliegtrs Sasue.

am 5. ssrni b. s. ftieg, tpie erin.
neriid, Der Slieger 8ague in Ria3n
su einetn Slug nod 8oriifa auf uno
bIieb ieitoem berfdoIIen, SiioIih
BON Rorieine fap6 man Siuei Nonate
fpater &riintr1er ieine8 Glus5euees
I'M Yteere. 4iir3lib tpurDe nun in
Der geabe oes Guapiates bon Ri55a
ON Stranoe eine GaNderrpoft eefrtn-
ben. Ser in Der Naide bopgefunoe.
ne 8etteI entbielt Die Borte: nMotor
eebroden, befttger @imS. SD IiegC
seee,ifber Don GaIoi. 2ebt tpobI,
Ga9iie.~ -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18

ObfHafe boa wadirrt su etfEer.
nen Weun taaGt eia 2appAen N
feiagefto6ere aobIeRoihe unb reibt
bie seiingen tiidtis balHtt ab, fpilf
fie baHn in Ia,ltpornem @dRer nb,
beItreiht fie init Del. bas inda banz
nit einem tpeiden Eirh dbpHst. bts
lie troden unS bIanf 1fnb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18

SSiritusfIefe auf OeIfarbenon'
itrif, entfernt man Iei9t menu ulaH
cine Rleinigfeit @fFo alif Die Gaede
Idiittet un6 Sieie bieraxf NIT etMeIn
iuei6en, foltberen 2oppsa nori&tts
troden reibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-18

PIE s:In:.s1 % prse::.res!ssn = e: seaS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Utah Extends Welcome.

Superintendent Christensen was toast
master at the banquet last night and
reversed tho ordinary routine OF ban
quets BY giving an address OF welcome
before the elaborate menu was served.
Mr., Christensen welcomed tho visitors
In the name OF the teachers, the prlnci-
pals the supervisors OF schools. members
of school board and educators and edu-
cational institutions of Utah and Salt
Lake He said that the education asso-
citation represented an organization OF
equal Importance with any other in this
or any country.
The speaker said with reference to
accommodations for the prospective visit
ing teachers that a canvass made yes
terday of rooms showed a total OF 5000
that would be available at the time OF
the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
COPPER MARKET
IS DOING WELL
Daniel Guggenheim Takes Ros,
View of the Situation Regard
ing Red Metal.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
LONDON. Oct 11.-Daniol Gugpon.
helm, the smelling king, takes a ROSY
view of the copper situation.
The copper market is doing WELL
nc SAID today. "All / can saw is that
everybody connected with the business
rs ANXIOUS not TO sell the metal, but
10 prevent runaway Market
Ialking on general business condi-
tons in the United States, he said /;
Business is booming and will get bet.
ter, We have had great crops and tbe
consumption of merchandise is simply
enormous. The war in the Balkans
is not going to affect us. / believe this
war itself is not such bad thing,
ihe powers, by letting the several Bal.
Kan states take action, have taken
,he pest course possible. After they
nave beer at IL a few months the now.
ers VIII clean up the whole affair and
then the peace Of Europe and the world
VIII be more secure than ever. Had
the powers interfered now il wonid
SIMPLY have postponed the cleaning nm
process. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Reports on Accommodations.

Mr. Christensen said that local hotels
which would each accommodate from 200
20 700 guests represented a total or 3I2U
rooms: hotels which would accommodate %
100 10 200 guests represented 1890 rooms
smaller rooming houses and apartment
buildings represented $50 rooms, and pri-
vate residences, based on the space avail
able for the recent National Irrigation
congress, represented 1000 rooms.
An investigation Of the restaurants OF
the city ndica ted, said Mr.. Christensen,
that between the hours or l. O'Clock noon
and l 30 o. m. a total OF 1882 people
could he comfortably served
Meeting places, he suggested, In Salt
Lake were equal II not superior In gem
cral availability 20 those Of any Other
city in the country. The tabernacle had
been offered FOR the larger general meet
ings Within four or flve blocks OF the
Tabernacle there were six assembly halls
which would accommodate from 1000 20
1900 persons. and within radius OF an
other block dozen more meeting places
could be had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Nelson Gives Reason,

''Wo found" said Mr. Nelson. that
-veryone knew Of Salt Lake. The place
seemed to be naturally popular. 1t need
ed but the touch of match to the pow
der of desire TO take the 1913 meeting to
Utah"
Fred D. Keeler was called upon to add
his portion to the arguments which were
being piled UP before the committee in
an effort to show overwhelming reasons
why Salt Lake should be chosen. Mr..
Keeler spoke OF educational matters in
general and traced the necessity for gen
eral education among teachers OF the
facilities of the great and growing west.
3lvan \. White, state superintendent
Of public instruction OF New Mexico,
stopped in Salt Lake yesterday for the
purpose OF meeting and comforting with
DIT. Fairchlld and Mr.. Springer on gen
eral educational matters. Superlntend-
ent Christensen called upon him at the
banquet and Mr.. White made himself
Immediately popular by saying that he
could not see any possible reason why
further arguments should be presented
10 the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Genuine Praise.

PERSONALLY" he said '1f the laws Of
my state could be changed I would be
content TO make my headquarters In Salt
Lake and direct the school affairs OF
New Mexico from this point"
Continuing. he said: salt Lake is an
ideal place TO hold the convention, and
there is no doubt whatever that the peo-
pie here will find proper accommodation
for all who come 10 attend it.
'I personally think that the conven-
tion here will be a bigger success than
il WAS in Chicago this year. People IN
the big cities arc too busy 10 give any
particular attention 10 II. The delegates
are never made TO feel at home. and It
is not nearly so pleasant for them in the
big places. 7 look for the people OF Salt
Lake to Givo the delegates a royal re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
TELLS HIS STORY TO|
SENATE COMM|TTH||
Felix Lopez Claims to Hav
Been Victim of Conspiracy|
in This Country. n

Ell PASO. Tex, Oct. IA statsmsr
which he was alleged he was asked Ia a.
as the price or his liberty, was nj,
United In evidence today TO the sen.
committee by Felix Lopez. form
Juares customs official. In an effort
lmplicate MeXican Consul Enrique
Llorcnte In "a charge of attemptiny
procure periured testimony to be usea
the extradition proceedings pendi,
against Colonel Pascual OroZco, Sr n
Colonel Jose Cordova.
The statement In effect charges tha N
rebel leaders with murder in Mexico I
Lopez testified that while awaiting 4
completion OF eStradition proceedings
Consul Llorente against himself he =
visited at the jail by an agent OF
Mexican consul. who presented a lad
from his alleged principal
Subsequently he wss assured hts INN
diate freedom, he said. II he would q
the statement submitta ed today. which
alleged. was handed to him.
On bis refusal 10 sign inc remained
iail until the fortyfive days In which
tradition must be brought and was frs
in default OF prosecution.
No evidence TO sustain these chareea
murder in Mexico preferred asai
Colonel OroZco and Colonel Cortlova
Consul Llorente have been offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Assures Loyal Support.

In conclusion Mr., Christensen assured
the committee OF the loyal support Of
every teacher and every citizen and Or
ganization OF Salt Lake and Utah.
During the banquet which immediat ely
followed the address OF welcome an or
chcstra composed OF Miss Helen Hartley,
violinist; Miss Myrtle Google. cello. and
Lalnmie Wiliiams, pianist. rendered a
programme OF musical selections
w. ". Armstrong was introduced as
the first speaker and as the president
OF the Commercial club he addressed his
remarks particularly 10 DR.. Fairchlld
and Mr. Springer. He gave for the club
guarantee OF proper entertainment and
assured all OF the aid and assistance
or the club and its facilities.
Or. j. T. kingsbury, president OF the
University OF Utah. said that the mem
bers OF the faculty OF the IT" would do
All that possibly could be done 10 show
the delegates TO the convention what
manBer OF people resided in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Speaks for Teacher.

Miss I. NJ. Qualtrough. supervisor OF
the primary grades OF the Salt Lake
schools. delivered tribute to the untir-
ing and often unrcwarded efforts OF tho
school teacher She chara Ct erized the
teacher as the ono who was little known.
considered Of the least Importance. who
came unheralded and departed unnoticed.
She was listened to with the great est
attention and her remarks evoked a
great amount OF enthusiastic applause
An ovation greeted a. G. Nelson upon
his introduction by Superintendent Chris
tensen as man upon whom all political
parties In Utah had been able to agree
for one office.
mostly of humorous nature. He re-
ferred to a question that had been fre-
quently asked him. when he said he would
endeavor TO explain how It came about
that the association had recommended
Salt Lake for tho convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

local speakers and pledged the support
OF the board of education and the local
teaching corps In entertaining the guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

be the choice. those who come can
but help carry away with them the m
pleasant Of recollectiors 81 their visiI
DIR. Fairchlld. the last speaker Of
evening. prefaced his remarks on
matter OF primary importance TO the
sembled guests by congratulattng
teachers OF the state on having tai
"a tremendous step toward the final
vorce OF politics from school matters
the common Endorsement OF one man.
state superintendent.
DR. Fairchtld then picked up his pl
card and announced the parsphi
given in the foregoing. HIS rsma
were at once interpreted 10 mean
tory for Salt Lake and tho applause
continued for several minutes.
The committee which was in charge
the general ARA nEemcnts for the en
| tainment OF the visitors Yesterday
sisted Of William Bradford, Mary Dys
w ]. Mccoy and \. r. kesler.
banquet was in charge OF Josepl
Cha rnbers and Grace Frost. Both =
mit,ees were under the general SUI
vision Of Superintendent Christenseu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Caine Pledges Aid.

Joseph L. Caine for a few moments
rehearsed for the benefit of the visitors
a list Of the resources Of the state OF
Utah and in conclusion assured Superin-
tendent Christensen that he would lend
his every effort TO make visiting teach
ers as comfortable Is any other city in
the world could.
For he said, Il cannot conceive
how it would be possible for any COM
mittee TO find any other way but in favor
'of Salt Lake after an Investigation OF
the possibilities OF this city"
J. T. Hammond. president Of the board
OF educat ton, was the last OF the list of