davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-23

March aS.--The entries for Mondays
races are az follows:
FIRST R~ACE.--Two-ysar oi.s; purse $500;
maiden eol,s and seedlings; four and q half i'm.
,,?Ss; corn, Fktas 1s III; Fred MeEirUy' IL;
' on, i i:Sa Wills. III: T sGaIai. i iis. f"ai i'"''
II, c. By Na;tmdinni-Fair GIT. ~. Z. ~
ssEcoYb' RAf ;Ei?,ofi, Nd. and Up: purse
%s?: n'sTi"iif, iii; i%Sdas o'14S%,.r. 'p HE :qia sTSs
HI: ''I '"Sralni 49, .' iiI!S.;' d ni r'f III! g In: iRf'i iss,
al; s!!irIIS",sS'' ~ H. c''Hss H.. ia Also eli
fiS.'.,!.t, "SSSS u: iai'Ss 'u, si9 i%Ss:s S S.sa'i ihln p
itoiuRTiiRf' lRAGEs.N -Four ye. SiS cIds srd H.,
G.%.iss 500; selling gy: .na q lag ta,Sg:..
nccRH"c. III A,ta,sr, III. STARE iii i"HSSSiir
II: Sn,"aTii: \ Iii 'Tfs sl.SH ao-. III; 'f uSS''
."EIsrm RAch.--Fovry..r.old, ,.ud. up. pu,.
iSss"' % 'sii,insi i ,cs Tis'Gpss .aS"d iasi HAL Ts.S
i iTs s't loo n' !oiuc,iiSa y hss''i ica,; l Sssi f fSisSs'
10 A. i9seih. io5; Gold ca. ioSi Lorl Elan
m iidr G wili, snnh' M W. Ii" sli HISHis's isss Iii bss,a IN,
iis; 'odlo. los; Maniciair, iO7: Naughty Lad
.,, S,Sy ..,I,n nA sns nj. :ss ,,,ss;, and s.I, up: s| gs,,
:fhattsrsS"S., 90; .R,sHii. tiism.' iit6i 'BonSis .Eici.s
iSSfi !! fs.:r ' Psad as"i los hsNs VIEW ssss, 1885, ia o''
selling N one mile idlsTsiss. i 'iS'''' H s%tis iSS
mal, III: Limpst. III. sir Cissss. ii2,,
! .Apprentiee allowance VI tive pounds claimed.
Track stov.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
MRS. GRACE STARTS BACK
TO ATLANTA FOR TRIAL.
Leaving Philadelphia She Again
Denies Shooting Husband and
Saws Will Be INDICATED.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Reiter-
at!ng her declaration that she Is inno-
cent Of the charge Of drugglng and
shooting her husband. Mrs. Daisy Opie
Grace. accompanied by her lawyer.
James A. Branch, left here for Atlanta.
Ga. his afternoon. whore she will be
arraigned next Thursday to answer the
accusations made against her. II was
n hard matter for Mrs. Grace to bid
farewell to her aged mother and her
eight-year-old blind son. She was very
nervous and much upset as a result OF
the leave takings. her son clinging to
her dress and begging to be allowed
TO accompany her.
While reluctant to discuss her case,
Mrs.. Grace made a brief s%tatenen mt Just
before she boarded the train.
II am anxious 10 get back to Atlanta
she said, FOR ! am confident ] Will
have no trouble In proving my inno'
ence. My hearing viii fully vindicatc
me, and the sooner It takes place the
better l viii be satisfied. That In all
I can say now"
The evening world., 1912-03-23
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST Neutrality-suspicious.: purse.
$3.50; Allies; four turlongs.-Chrlstmas
Star. l01 IWilsonl. even, l to . and l to
4. FIRST: Yemassec, III IMcTaggarD, Q
to !, ? TO | n I to :, second, Ethelburg
H., III tSkirvln), : to .. : TO 10 and out.
third. Time, GA. Marie T., Pretty
Molly. Miss Edith and Ella Crane
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward; purse 500; conditions. six fur
longs.-Electloneer. lD (Jensenl. S to /.
3 TO ! and S to .. first; Cracker Box, 10l
lsklrvinl, { to ?, even and ! 10 2. second
Sufragist. 10 (Bruce). 3 to >, even and
2 to &. third. Time-l.l6 i-5. Dilatory
Babbler. J, II. barr and Sager also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward: purse $3.50; selling; six fur
longs. Union Jack. 100 Turner). 6 TO I,
; 10 . and even. first; Royal Captive,
100 (NicTaggart). Z to |. r to . and @ "a
g.. second; Sureget. 100 ButwelD. ! to
|. 9 to = ana even, third. 'r!Io-i. 10,
Montcalm, ReSman. Camel. King Olym-
plan. r., Bart, ochre Court ana Lewis
also ran.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

esung OF hem Nil Shorts smooth faced. with n lone, prominent upper lip and
marrow yes, he Is III rich raj of the clan Literally h got rich quick"
The rest of the rough manbers Of the famly-there are several. who
live away ron Iilsvile ike ordinary folks-have prospered steadily by moon
shining. small farming, horsc trading and store keeping To these Sdna
Allen added counterrhtng Within two years h country south or the North
Carolina line IA flooded with spurious sec gold pieces. They we're traced to
stdna Allen and his hired man. DnMns y quantity of Babbit metal and an
tried. convicted. All the Allen cmn went to the Federal Court at Greensboro.
n. c.. Just as o n bloody Thursday they came to Hulsvine h sam menace
of slaughter IA in tn air. NO Anen must go to jail"
A motion was naa to admit Sidna Allen to bail pending q n appeal
There wre good groun! for the application He sd been indicted FOR pass
but had not beer identified as a "passer" Sidna Alen . allowed to
sc on bail HI Allen clan marched out openly triumphant They openly
Iboasted that had m attempt been made to lock III Sidna AMen they would
have done in tn Federal Court hat they have o done att hsvile It
Is . queer thing that tho application III been sustained. and the Indictment
IQuashed since Sidna AIen and the rest tok to h mountains.
Dut Thor 10 WAS knurs ihht and left the court room he a a man
witha prison. sentence still hanging yer his head.
Sidna Allen acquired about $4,000 after he learned he Babbtt metal and
|Tt secret; $4,000 he put Into a house on the valley sde of Fancy Gp He
spared nothing oil IN building or its fittings. HIS bill for rug alone was $500
The evening world., 1912-03-23
HELD IN $4,000
FOR KILLING RICH
BRONX BUILDER
Continued from FRS. Page.)

taking her to theatres and sending her
lowers. II was like a first courtship
In Its earnestness. This wen OH for
Ave months, but I.akeney was not to
win her. All at once Mrs. Laheney
went to live IN Jackson's home. She
explained this action. 20 Mrs. 1.avclle
said. by saying she did not wish to be
supported By her family-that she could
and would support herself.
This convinced Laheney that recon.
ciliat!on with his wife was practically
impossible. He brought a suit for &5O,-
40 against Jackson. who IL said to be
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars. for alternating the affections OF
Mrs. Iaheney. This suit was to have
up next week.
Just at this time J. Henry LAveiie
called on Iaheney to see II his sisters
affairs could not be adjusted in some
way other than by the prosecution of
this suit. But Laheney would not see
Lavelle. although later he had q talk
with Lavelle in which he said that he
didn't care whether Mrs. Laheney re-
turned to him or not. but he insisted
upon her leaving Jackson's home.
KILLED As HE GOES TO PLEAD
WITH SISTER.
Thus. effort after effort falling, La.
velle's mother begged her son to go las,
night to see his sister and urge her e
return either to her husband or 10 theiI
home. And II was while on this mission
that Lavelle was mortally shot.
IL was about a quarter after . O'Clock
last night when Laveils went to Jack
sons home. Jackson. according to hi.
statement, was at that time reading In
his library and not expecting visitors
Mrs. Laheney was upstairs putting hi.
three younger chlldren--he mas been
twice married-to bed as was custom.
airy. Then the front door bell wa,
rung.
Jackson says he found Lavelle in the
vestibule. and that Lavelle said: Il
wan to talk to YOU"
jackson tried to push him out. bu,
couldn't. Then. he says. Iaveile reached
In. seized him by the throat and began
10 choke him.. His fingers pressed until
Jackson was black In the face, accord.
ing to the latter.
In some way jackson got n revolver.
He told the police there lat been at.
tempted burglaries In the neighborhood
and as he had noticed "A number of sus.
picious persons around he had placed a
revolver on . table in the hall 50 M
could get 1t In case OF need.
Mrs. LAheney heard the dispute down.
stairs in the hallway and started dowr
the steps on hearing her brothers voice
when there were three revolver shots
She ran down and found her brother
lying scoss the rug In the vestibule. II.
had been shot twice In the left temple
and once IN the right arm. Leanins
against the wall was Jackson. Mrs
IAheney began screaming and the whole
neixhborhood was soon In an uproar.
Lavellc was unconscious when fount
and never revived TO tell anything abou,
the 81, ting.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
ONE ALLEN KEPT CLEAR OF TROUBLE.

Jack" Allen 10 N coward. lie kept out of h our house battle. The
authorities believe hat h did so in order to be able to i've warning OF the
ammunition. He kept out OF town until Tuesday. when. to tn mazemen Of
protest.. In vail against the attachment OF al hsr husbands property for am
sEes b he hes Of h slain men an women,
Jaunty, smiling with The aggressive carriage of n gascon. he spoke most
anaby to man men with whom he hAs had list fghts In the streets of HIS
willie on the slightest prstexts
How does JRck lien nght7' the reporter asked q ma who had seen him In
many CONFLICTS with knMs or reyolverT'
Well. sub" . the repy. He nos In usual don't use neither, lessn
he Ia hard "a to IT, What he mostly does is to knock a nan down d then
stomp on him."
A revenue inspector met Jack N day when he was p~ddNng moonshine
whhkey from a wagon a prairie schooner
Allen" h said. "Ive got a warrant allowing m ,o NO mto that wagon
and search IT,"
"LerMme see IT," said Allen. He tool the paper. examined both sides and
handed Il back. "An right 1t let's YOU in, he aid, lingering his holster
but SEQ nothing In II bout you oondng u again"
The Inspector rode u. To-day. as leader Of the outlaws In tho noun
The evening world., 1912-03-23
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. =. e..
The evening world., 1912-03-23
NOT LACKING IN HOSPITALITY.

To tho stranger the Aliens nave ever been courteous. one ot Floyd Aliens
lavolte stories when he Is IN Il good humor 10 Of a wandering salesman who
w3 ovcrtaken b. night in Fancy Gap Floyd has a comfortable ONE too. The
Aliens took him In As hew al thanking them FOR their hospitality he said:
II cannOt tell o nov grateful am. was scaredt % death when I found
wyscf! in thsc ountry at dark, in which thought there were nothing blu. those
terrible fighting Aliens"
Floyd Allen hows with laughter when he tells how the stranger turned
white ai shookw hea he replied: Il mus Introduce myself ] a Floyd Allen;
ts lady is m wife, and we are about the worst, Aliens on earth. AZ cas- they
AL say So" Then they asked him to call again. and he invariably did.
Travelling men everywhere In the region speak of he reasonabisness and
5000 nanncr OF SIdna Allen were he approached with tact. HI paid his bills
for his store, which hc kept opposite his bungalow, with exact prOmputnie
hut the tHnper OF the Aliens IS q byword for tho whole country. They often
turncl IL against themselves. In a quarrel between Stna an Floyd lot many
ye,5 uo each sGot tho othcr and beat IN another In the face and Sda
"sompci' ~ Floyd. They we're arrested. Neither would prosecute The cas-
was adjourned again and again, and finally settled by IN payment Of nnes
80 Ancn mus < % to jail"
Leo Fetxs aner the capture u Sid Edwards yesterday told Ts EvennI
World reporter of his certainty rha the -four remaining outlaws were still
in tho nearby mountains
we know" h sa, that tny have no sone south. They ou not
.have passed the line which is strctched across hi mountains In that direction
Wa d moi believe they have gn u any other way. Ii they have, hey went
.on the lay after that thng m Thursday"
This, by the IA is he almost nyarable tem usd by people here In
speaking of the shooting. though 1t occurred two Thursdays z And We
to surrender The Others? 1t will be a fight to a finish with thom. They vii
So Il probably Is that's our men. and perhaps a few fanatic retainers frou
Among those they have helped break ut OF jail have hidden in thdr cavern,
or are slipping IRON crag to crag from m cabin to another which overlook
a stretch of bae mountain side. across which . pursuer cannot approach then
unseen In the END they will take to themselves thc comfort Of the avage II
seeing AS man as they may Of heir eGsmies die before they themselves ,unu
CULVER and givc u the spark OF life
There Is n sardonic fitness in 1t All OF the real lighting Aliens, who couh
not 81 to jail here is not one of the generations Tot killed In conflict with tn
Nv they hated wo will not only 20 to, Jail tut to the electric chair
The evening world., 1912-03-23
ONLY TWO FIGHTING OFFICERS LEFT.

OF the nEhung armed officers In he SQUIRT % only two w~e left alive:
Deputy Sheriff Edwards and Clerk uoad Edwards 10 knsenns II tn edge Of
III new noor pen, shooting between tn POSTS AT Floyd Anen ma 6Mna Ansn
alternately. Floyd Allen fell Edwards aud 0oad concentrated OF sdna Allen
ana his nephews. One of no group back o., the stove after nrnE . shot. ran to
. back bench and put he Officers under . crns IRE HIS st shot made . hole
In the padded back of Judge MAnhss chair.
Meanwhile men and women wcre dropping all over tn room. NdnA Allen.
driving tho bys before him. pushed them to he doc at IN head Of the left
fssght from stair to stair. scro.s the portco between the iron rsinr.
Udna Allen an TO the Confederate monument In tn middle Of the street.
osa after pushing back Jenebel. his eiEhtesn-year-od daughter. who had run
TO us SIDE snatched . fully loaded revoive pushed a. him by q strans and
got behind = great white pillar and there WI a duel while both smpued their
Weapons
Meanwhile the younger Aliens and Edwards were depoysd ell vel the
stW. Deputy Cleyk cruseMbWfy' appeared ~: a window and nrd at Floyd
Anen. who had rec, vered his feet n . standing In thu middle II II street
curine at Ooad. blazing way al him with one revolver M hldinR another
ready in hts left snd Floyd turned IN CrusnbeTy an snt two shots At the
window. One entered. ut missed Crussnb~ry. thu other lodged In N opn
bunA.
The evening world., 1912-03-23
lloyd ALLEN AND son HELD.

Meanwhile, Floyd Anen had been carried imot he Nhott House. q f,y ssus
n~ wNreh he fell M was attended. His son Victor standing over ain to protect
his hapleusness. a arrested Bud Marion. q m~nber Of the clan. was arrested
next dsy. but la~ released. Floyd and Victor Allen are locked ~ In a.
Roanoke JaM.
edna Edwards will be sent to Roanoke in . few dsya lie and Floyd Auu
are under Indictment for murder. with tn four still ~ large. with dead Dr. alive
rewards offered for them.
FAx and Baldwin make u - a nrm OF detectives employed BY State m Fed.
era authorities in emerssncie. Tom Felt. lives near daiaz, q terminus of tn.
NM ov:ra It a saaop lie nett many people hurrdns Just !. fa' on the way.
I'd left Hingtns Just before tn thng started" NJ Parrot. q hardware
slsnan. told IN Evening World reporter at Gsiax 1.-THE nsw caught up with
ne bt ! didn't % back. No. Ar. man! ! kept right on gomg he W. I va
There we're vera who passed ne"
Baldwin arrived son aNu Fdtx They at once set about Az bushes. Of
0otn1ng the outlaws Everybody who wanted to prove hi he adm b,n
ahal when the battle oocurrs was hot to SGn IN pous All OF them ware
bo6 ~ this TINA II vas Just q chasing ne OF he Aliens" as tn explspa
IN q " i as hurrying to get a gun" RAJ that of another II WA lust
D&A scsrsd ot OF my Senses" said III more frank Il val moving "a be
umsva@s ehe" -"t q c+. Htff - t-"t
The evening world., 1912-03-23
BUT THEY SAW NONE OF ALIENS.

gUhS 70 m0d6Fh hghpOWeTed 1Hes
BUT THEY SAW NONE OF ALIENS.
They ciattered q to Fancy Gap. shoutd up M down the side passes and
w 10 Aliens
Fsts with our picked men cam SO rear surprising Sidney Edwards that he
with his injured footes cape hot he woods by The bakd oor.l leaving his rifle
aud revolver behind AUr hree days he POSSE VAS reduced to enty-h or
tMrty men, picked shOtsa nm experienced mountaIneers.
These have bccn working In three squads N under Tom Fehz guarding the
country between ILllsvIle AN GMax to prevent cscapes to the outer world
through Pulaski. the Inc of the Norfolk and Western; the second. under zee
o the vest
The chance Of catching he crippled Sidna Edwards vas not so remote. ut
- for tn rest. they have plenty Of oney ans every moonshiner on The noun
taMs love hem an Is nder obligation to them for store credits In hard times
There Ae not a fe~ who believe that ion Of them are a thousand mAes
from IN blue Ridge by o
Nevertheless. reports constantly com in th they are at Squirrels pur the
Devils Den. ant various "honows" runs an slides" The posse is watching
every trail over which supplies might be taken to u likely hiding place. Most
o. tn moving about must be done In the dark or at dusk. II the outlaws art
In n mountains, they are hiding In broken rocks hat overlook open spots In
the trails For u stranger or an enemy to appear in an OPEN spot It's to commit
suicide
They'll shoot nst and ind IA h has been shot afterward." Ton Feitz
has td his men
The evening world., 1912-03-23

prosperous ana fertile farms all about IL no more stately cessuiai esurs
house. ~ ..'I
Hard to understand from New York. when n 10 here o n the sround
the amazing tragedy is a simple enough sequel to . fed OF many years
between the law abiding agricultural and business people OF the cleared
land on the one hand. and the wild. hs-dchant nounudneers OF the foot
hills on the other. The fed has worked out In many INST Nights and
shooting scrspes. Time and again mounmIneers have invaded the town
and individually sought battle with their more peaceful opponents.
Better educated. smoother hammered than their ancestors. their In
hShtsd hatred OF law. their Unborn love of violence has never left them.
TIE climax can o March "a. when the no. Of the mountain invaded
the county seat and the cour. house. determined TO terrorize or to kill
The evening world., 1912-03-23
OUTLAWS ALL READY FOR THE SIGNAL.

The ws full of spectators witnesses and lawyer The judge sat alone
behind q rallied platform. Beside Floyd Allen were his lawyers. Judge d W.
about to happen. Everybody fH, IT Nobody kne what II a except these
Gowsing. saunt men. tense. expectant. neryous. ranged siong the wall or
grouped at the doors. and the srixzed old man in tn raied-on pace In me
miaMs Of the ron
The jury entered ana stood before Judge Masse Prosecute W. 81 Foster
walked ut Of his ONCE at the left Of ts court Don m sood eno inc
witness boz. lie o. WHITE ant his eyes studied tho faces" Of IN Aliens
Clerk Dexter Goad. who within W weeks had bought sscrehy n automatic
revolver. NJ almost crouched behind his desk between tn witness bx m the
ssAgss bench. shshR Lewis Webb sat In the witness box. III OF these omeer'
wsfs bitterly opposed by tho Aliens at the last election
We md Floyd Allen" said tho foreman VI the jury. obviously trying to
keep his voice from auavS1ns, guilty. and sentence him to N ysr In the
psoNsotlafy"
The verdict Is wrongly expressed" said tn. Judge. ~ should read guilty
O charged in the Indictment"
II. Foster took he paper and wrote In tn. required words. After all was
over the payer n found OF the floor The tntmlneaton ws . shakiy
wy4nsn that II o inegbe
ALIENS DEFIANCE WAS THE SIGNAL.
Meanwhile Floyd Allen. rdns. turned toward M jWy Boys. won't take
IT," b . SAID clearly. II won't go"
oS~fy. hEbung ~ though his Angsrs we're suddsny clumsy. 10 began un.
buttonnS his wiNcoat m hen the gray sweater unde It. His action drew
~ alert anohss o the prosecutor sheriff. deputy shsrR. Judge end county
e9A
ne" 10 aN again. . sharply q though giving q command. IT won't 60"
ysom the left ds Of the ourt o,m anne = ratting, dcafenMG voney. There
hl bsn uma while svSfybody else wei Watching Floyd Allen. fol that vohsy
~ , veil aimed Judge Aasts slipped from his at to the platform and
s0ss6lA o Ne ao~. Two Jurors otchsd forward o their faces shsnn
WeAb aasssssA backward drwtns . revolver from his pocket ~ he fell ths
rsvsevss went e. II scoopsd . long groove in tho ceiling which 10 pointed out
aWng Geos0s % the walls aA furniture.
Prosecutor Foster Aired W. shots At Floyd Allen. Thcn he picked up . book
n~a The ciHks desk. walked suh1y to the door of hts omcc ana entered. LAtr
he wNs found Dying OF . bench in the once. Five bullets we're in him. Twu
w~S u ~ head.
Several deputy shsriRs had LETT the ROOM O tho u at the nrt shota Their
Names ere to-day spoken In soorn throughout Carroll County Two score othWs
DM aA women. followed sUsaminS IN shouting down thu " curving Nights
q sAars TO the floor Of the porico rotunda apd the lawn. One u the women
DeNu Ayssa had been q witness asann tho Aliens She walked to her homs
sMvhAnns she had been pnched. ut nconscous that she was hurt vhs
erseed dead q hour later. She had been st int the side
The evening world., 1912-03-23
MARKS ARNHElM DEAD. 4
Merchant Hsd BeeA II I'D
Health for Three Years. IL

Marks Arnheim. widely known f0f
many years In the clothing trade, So
suddenly last night at his residence NO.
q East Fifty seventh street.
Mr.. Arnhelm had been In Ill health
for three years. Born In GermAns
sixty.three years ago. he came to this
COUNTRY In boybood- lie was q mem
Der Of nearly all the leading Jewish
uhilanthrop!c societies. lie Is survived
nv a widow, a. son and two daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT OUT
Of Tim K|NLEY

CHICAGO. June 2O.-With the asser-
ton that It's all over but the shout
ing" Congressman Mckinley Taft's
campaign manager. gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
President Taft viii be renominsted
by the national Republican convention
now in session in Chicago.
Theodore Roosevelt has been elm
mated as candidate before the con-
vention. Two tes votes. one Tues
day and another forced by his Leaders
yesterday have demonstrated that n
can not be nominated The delegates
have repudiated his third term preten-
sions. His managers have resorted to
every known method of political STRAIT
egg, but without success. They have
attempted combinations With other
candidates they have adroitly present
ed unfair and revolutionary plans of
procedure under the pretense Of hon
esty and they have endeavored by
every means to make Taft delegates
break their solemn pledges and instruc-
tions. In the face Of these desperate
efforts the Taft column has steadily
grown.
The Roosevelt followers, knowing
that their candidate can never get
enough votes to give him majority OF
the convention, are now seeking In
hopeless and discouraged fashion for
another leader Their search will be in
vain President Taft's demonstrated
majority in the convention represents
delegates who have come to Chicago
determined to renominate him and they
wiz not be swerVed from that purpose.
They have shown their loyalty and de-
votion to the president upon two test
votes, and tn cir solidity was not in the
least affected by deliberate but futile
attempt to stampede the convention
through a carefully planned demOnstra-
ion They gave their answer to that
demonstration by casting more votes
than they did Tuesday. They have
shown that they propose to remain with
the president until his denomination is
an accomplished fact. and they Will re-
ceive accessions to their ranks from
those who have been temporarily car
ried away by a noisy, blustery, brag-
gadocio campaign. The balloonlike
character Of that campaign has been
twice punctured by decisive majority
votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
T. r. Disturbed by
Aids Near-RevOlt

CHICAGO June 20.-Colone Roose-
welt plunged into his plan of cam
paign as soon as he arose today He
had only a few hours sleep but was
the first man in his camp to get out
of bed. Before o'clock his personal
bodyguard Frank Tyree, a United
States marshal from West Virginia,
was summoned to the coloners quar-
ters.
Z. r. Sprinkle, sheriff of Mcdowell
county, West Virginia, who guards the
front door to the presidential suite in
which Colonel Roosevelt holds most
Of his war conferences, took his station
at 7:45 o'clock.
Colonel Roosevelt ordered heavy
breakfast. He ate heartily, eXcitedly.
The colonel's ultimatum to his dele
gates in the Republican national con-
vention. issued before he went to bed
this morning, that they must bolt the
convention if the. IS tainted" dele
gates are retained in their seats, still
stood today. according TO word given
out by a close friend of the oyster
Bay man.
Il never act until | mean real ac-
ton is a personal motto Of Colonel
Roosevelt's in which he takes great
pride