davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04
NEW PENSION
SYSTEM STARTS
on JANUARY |
FoR TIE eIRsT TIEE ~ HISTORY
PENSIONERS WILL Be PAID
WITHOUT TtE FoRaALi5V OF
VOUCHERS - uUSr ENDORSE
CHECK M PRESENCE or TWO
WITNESSES

The new Sgsfsm o. rir'nz 4l rar-
noas On it5rral pension is street
rfom wasaiuxlos insss4i g ;h-cuzh
the - pension Agencies 4, o. also.isa
"a JassaEy n. l. bsias iaazEurzted
by I've peusiSn bareaH CzerE- are
being seni zools pensioners b fae
section herrtoforr cSyeTsi o. he
azsneiea q, AuzusTa. Ca Easson. Co
iual5ua. D,troit. wassia on azd ssa
FTsneisCo.
The perssnaal o. tas agencies ~
Indlanapo,, Knoxville. LouissiIis
NsE Hork. Phazsrlpaa aal -q--s
uhieh hase eo-epse.ed u-f-
l4r szs1a-u.s- ali sseE b. ssnf into
washiazien hy"shr Sra o. fse az.a-s
tsaBrfers 70 tae pras 90 saresa
SPECIAL sGor1u arr b-ar rat- g.
Cummissscaer 81 F-aFs1as lsra.. s-
aadeIlocic- Thsmpsea. raisf - D.
naAncc ditaicu. % u1aks lzuss 4sa
p.-ssiuuers uns.rpraaa fas uaU ven
steu cacrk sys.ra Tc 80 Er-
tilrs "a history. rae rshfluzsrr = ii
- pzid aiihuar tls i0rmsl'tv % =
vaaessr. thr cAccts srTviaE -E- sans
surprsa By regu'ressczi q taao-pf-
rneui - he p-znisae- Va he s.-e-s ucz
% 40 Uttnss-ss.
TIE 9eHblsue- also mas sSos fhe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04
Coy.gl.st tista.i. Flso1s Eai1a
Ouuloa.

IullA
ClIAnLEsTON. ". Va. uuc 49,
Thai he hartlly auuEoEss - GeiioA
o. GoVe1aor Gll-.nuet h eaIliug ~
leslsIusure un-uther b eEfFnnTCl1l1
session 20. u.alud ~ niE1l ~ ous-
eFuur-eies' q. D. Hafnrld - ~ h1ne
n Ertmah -GosernoT 0ll1lnoeE y
ulEiou. - carry oui ueT pa.V
pia1aa1.- dec ard - 0ovlTnnT-eicet
-Ily having ~ sHfrnl1tiasFy sea-.ul-
~ leEisiaiurs usn ~ OlBantuud un1
READY for uork ~ ~ line fnr Ihs rFs.
ular sesalou- arr reFy mueh vita
SsyrruoT Glaanrock IN this uugh
u HEiaeld viii ~ presses q ~
usuainuu q the ieEtalsfuFs 10 EiVe NJ
assissuHss ln eaTFyinE OK ~ party
riedEes
CHARLEsToN. ". Va. Der. a.
Iha, ihs We.s Virzinin Iegiaisrurp uiIl
- eulr-usd IN ekiFanrdiunry ruuaiol
- llnunFy - ~ aiatensur Ga1e
- GoseTaor Ginssench Yeuianoay an
qruuoo- ne GcE9fNqf 1lala-'NlA. Ats-
en .s'e yesterday. fnliOus;
q lave dsrldrd 70 couvpls fbe llIir-
tsirrr iu extr11rdtluEy sers,1a %
ThuTrGEy. JaHuary -. 1919. - q
e-eiook. ucou. ~ ohjpcs 10 duinE this
fs - give ihat tine taE ~ oulll11ll-
uuu q InpoFtani UpaslloS shat ~
laeis,uguIe VA snnt = ellr,1ur ar
tg ne rgniaT sesutun. ne tina Ia
&. rveninE bssuseu ~ seoUud eay -
Ianuary and ne eishfh. Shea ~ ~.
ulaf session eouvenau. vii give pissty
of rsn1s 70 orEnnine. nppolut commit
toes ard pluparc for ~ uorA ~ ~
reEul1r uea1iol- The regular ssult0a
ufn uasoun on the 4s4roi FebTuaTy.
uad 4 may be nsug@ry 70 hase ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

lEu1 1TON. " Va Dee. A.
f ru8 nl0 t1hsu ~ thP uininE
osunIiles. nupolnte1 ~
Geo. Wnian 4 Oll1unnek lnai
f = npuSlillte maulag eOodF
g Uol ViEEinla. especially n
f 0a Cah,n Cussts % Kanauta
y. uhuru ~ Unisr1 nIns Worh,
tIlrg nu1uli1n haSe hsan llduaVortuE
- lr1u8 - UliCF.ng us11a. vita =
~ q liully nDlea1lng Olr- 90
r5tr9 fiJirf % ~ slnia. ia uahias
- rarlfi n11 Eea1mnaEdaiinan 20
lnrrInuf 1,l-rrock- ~ ths pneaenl
tl8 o-lv hAnul I2-eos os tie Te.eSs
lna - NJ s,His are nsnberu q
~ unt1h.
tn EeUugt oi tsq commission char
rtIlu ~ -gH1Ed ryHten- Ia vogue
= rou1 q sba ccai heids o. ths srate
= rr1rfunr. ifsPFszlotinE uad an
1unn. especially - - Il vas %
fal - Fnini and cabin oreeks.
rr col1tticus heeaule - hsd thai
~ rn1a mi.Iia had - - ealiee 1u'
90 ulrlini au lnisr derinrsd The
1nlInFod tha- losh the ainrf
M u1nr klvP -pasaed thF hiaits
y s1rl 9. ~ nuShiaE q chriviina
rlr1y ~ bsnsd humanity- IN she
rrl-rurlurl q thPir elliDu-
tn eoaatl1ioA.
~ lE1,oo n1gciEged By ~
$780, eruuiSii o. BiEhop p , uon-
q C1usliug. capsaln = /. wan
mHul,rvliIs sd s,1te Tax Con
r-rrF FIu1 o Elue Ahuut z5Ro
ri - us1a-lso uas iahsn saa =
nruhaT g tFlDs ue-e nade by the
al 70 suafSE.En fhe eondi-
trnla ~ ifnusrlvea
~ g1poTt y HtFOng n - cFisirisui
= hG1n uiaus o. TIE cousfoVsrsy q
t8 NJ blaae IL coal operators for
rrllaE - dell uiih ihs miHers ~
@ns b n0u oonfroIled Th-
Hilio . ufe-lern Psrnsyi yisnn.A oaio
lntilua ~ TIlnois AZ working hand
unA Gl1uu- d nn nttslspi 70 ofkzniEe
Wo-t VITE'lIa Hslas. These are sse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04
VIRGINIA
GAME AND FISH.
ASSOCIATION
MEETING or OReANsZATIoN AT
THE Y. ~ c. A. BUILDING TO
NIGHT - MANY MEn0ERs ARE
HERE.

TIE skis suuEaI mreslnE ~ The
Eesf vlrzEaia Fish asd Game Pro
seesive As-oriarion oT-us hsre TO
rrh, AZ thc \. 81 c a Ad4ru,es
sill b. made b. Jsass Dyce AnaFeu
frtcs. J A. vigsruaty and ". o. Rsc-
scr
Thr iaezI srd ci he zasetinE haH
bsen r-l carcd for By r ~ HHe and
John ? PhIitrs Both msa have beeh
.. .se IN ssegr.nE Hes EaembeIn for
;se association aud quilr q isi o.
laa.s Rave busn hadoa
~ v!quesRey said tits srtsEnooa
taat there uas ao placs - ihe siaie
uhsrc the etiz~nH took sprh - ar
t.-r intsrsss N the prsser-iun q aIa
and Eame - tAry Gid herr
He also sid ytht ~ h5ii prupa5ea
IS local spcsrsaen Tor ih- prutsriioa
o. gamr ard hra uHi b. 0Eersd 81 ~
esm!ag sesssoa q he ieEiaiuiurs r
Ne hca prrparsd nraEur- Of ~ kind
.laf be Las ever sea
Ths rrugraEme for to-HiEht and .
aarrau - irteres.lng ana Uauy
,LirEs q pssf. can ~ learned - 'hcse
aansraEs
To-ssorruw aisht a. nine o'eioch- .
sarr hsEques vIE b. s-rved ~ ~
watssa hcteL Tae bar ard dpsf q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04
ELEVEN ARE KILLED
N RAILROAD NREGS
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND coLUn-
BUS TRAIN coLLiOe6 VITA
ciRtcINNATI oAhSD NUSNlrScUM
PAssENeER-
I'M rniisa Prea1l

GAINESVILLE ohia. nsr. t-wHs
sh- scaih early tD4aT q WIiiaz
Luduie. Iacob Bundy na4 Nh Ssiiie
Tayior. The iou % ~ uTecE iupi
utehs batueeu . CIevplan5 Atruu 4
C5lumhus iTnia ard . ciueinuati =
AIuaEinEum va1l-y paa-rnzrr truih.
Eear DrssieE. Eup ineFvasut - eirv-
sn.
lanes Bryunt. sEed e. Of I-nncna-
ter. engineer On NJ e. a''d - rEliA.
e dyiaE Ia hOspiiai here
Tsr dcad are.
Nrz g. A. Enurunl- q zunrrsiIie-
aEsd =. hsr s~O yuaroi4 - AID
hr tEre-yeaFOia dnuEht-F.
ltaA HaEA traveiinE ssls-Unn %
LodL
Houry HaHIuu. aasd -. u kkrua.
Hssry naAuia. Of Clpve.nnd. las-
as-r q the Cisvelan1 wan,a1 Nliiu
e DVluaaa.
x II. BiaOey. q 1anasviiss. the c.
- - hTatenGL 4.
H@Ty J. HuEL ~ -. e.
z-1aSvHlp. aluu@un foc iee AResi-
cua AEri-uliulli aal Chasisll Co
.rsay
Wuhn L,luts. uE-d y, q Zanlo-
unle. hriasP o1ErE
Ja1ob nuTty. ~ =. q E.rss-
vHta
1Ira Sslis TayioE. e 1aa-rslle.
~ hruahinE - a. ~ plpp - ~
CIgvull14. AEFul au1 CuisIiu1 ulil
uas r-auualibas sor - ooai1i1l
Tha CiuelulaEf - hu1E
rTail uua fsHrsiuE - C. 4 - @
sFllu % ~ ugpsI1l1l uHll - -
~ fluak hlUl EFiuuv -
Erlugl.. ~ - ~ ~ 1r-a
4 .r1-tn M rl A ~ u1 ~
-
M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04
GITT COUNCIL
PURCHASES Il
new PUMP
WILL THRou Fogl HiLLIoN
GALLONS o. SAEsA 0AiLr
rnsTo REGERVosR
70 BE HiTAlH \ uH
JAMEs KNisHT VERs ArpOlNTEo
ELEcTRicAL lNsSEcSoR FoR
TttE CRY

~ ~ refuiar usasi,ag = fte e.tr
e1uncH l..s Airhi ~ sAlii'oasi fsuzs ?
or the cisy punpinz sfn-i1a va aaf
eszasd. Thh nuuutsr Ulll y abss %
heavr f.ass.saa zzuoHs e. uzfr- %
! * C-bsu H'B -ss-v esF. Th'E r1r-1
raeu il tailed wifh tae aau' ilai
al-,aly 90 driy Gli " ts@ -
mplns aaoa for en- water sas
ny ln th~ state
Cnun 1msn M'caneis Ess tae 1s'i
u-,nsl-- r. ne anzrd a2s-at
ne r-af.ag G. -lls = .az'ss rfs Gin
prnssd sin
~ " G osasu a-r.rsrsd In ,1zz.
rii and asked thar = arstf lne se
'ai4 On Ch $40 str-cf dis'ln-~ %
tea ff-t flsu ont fIo9a-1 street 10
iset. 10 arroms .e.f- strsa ssaaes
cn thn-~ Streets 81 nlt'a Of
counsiiusan AHos -f- ~ = wzs -
ierred 20 - feveT 11aliir''e 20 ID
vssu~at. nud rrTars
tr. FI-e of IIsGh s-see,. H=-ea
council 20 sbass Nhaf - e1'1ifsr.-i 3
uu'sau- rha u.tssr - reisgr-d
70 'sr~ fire cammits-e assi chile Resd-
.. 70 ars dersrsmsnt. Ter isresriEl-
ton and 70 rrpaT tbeir oaiilss -
oounctL
n-os stsalzhf asksa cogasH 70
nsr suas ae,i0u N r.-sll % -
,rr6.uE fha val On Ra-s Tcr2-e e
prate-. -assr aud eas Ines hsz1.aE
10 a5s property. Colucii s1i4 issf the
ncrk o. Bh-a TsT1a-r aad sirpaiy
cosi two fhcusani dota-s nors ssan
H. s-zismn'e of cos sR1 thzs ~
Eorz uas no, csuplsted The mai
Ter va< referred To th- ei.- en<inesr.
toe ssrs-es co-ufu'f;s-- and sha council
men s-oun F,Gh ward 20 inScs- i=afs.
and report
On rsosi1u o. Ccunel assn P9N-rH
sa e5-ctrsca, Inspector rss AppO!ai-
a. lanes 4. Kaizht aas tss slr
ersrsui zypE ans Th5ui-s N-C-ay
and NJ Mun-ood ueTe Applicants.
Council directed C-iiy E,H-ineeT Nj
lrr 70 aak- a surv-g ana Flat of tse
c!ty puznpiaE station N she Fsrsi
CCuariBuSs - ease Foul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04
IJDGET
Fol LEGISLATIVE. EXECUTIVE
Al1D gU1lclAL APPRoPRiATtOs
HiLL aEpoRTED TO-DAY.

wAElIIssgFON. .. C. Der the
--nl1g-t- foT she ieEis,a-irs- esecufiss
un1 gndirial appropriated hiIl, on q
- tirErat a ihr sappiy measures
- ruruTtrd 10 ihE IiolBe today b.
~ AprErpFialisn rculmluee TIE
surs enrFias fsgssz .Iesls 80 ah5Is
~ uiliua taus Ihan tae seerViary Tso-
oul1l1n1 - pFOEided tor
~ PTuuitsn,'s salaFJ remains ~
ESsdoo. ~ ths Aiary q he r-efa-
mn % she Prsuidsus- reoommend-d
* NJ session 10 b. rreured. rrmaln-
= q ne original GEEre. ss.eaa A.
t1ragh tke hIll - presented b. the
houuuEifise fecomncnded all 81
Il11Gl1s IN the !sl=r- 20 ar - r'-pr
nclcnlasivoa ~ iAsEs ~ a. anH=ai So
q Ulz.zos sas bil a. s3p-ovra b
80 ccuu5tfse dit Bni -oEtzla Ais tee
a . @hes no rruVssi0a fer tar
Onrles coars or tnr the Mis- ~
Cua. N. D.. Chsr,pss. \ e. Bols-.
t.ana. - Lukr Csty. Usaa. and
Il-,-a uaa
Aemb a. uhat hEs herrzosors a-ru
slno hRored prgri1eut. tEai mem
aBd ~ houus y J,ald 90 al.oNzzae
: q Slzs ~ uauih Tar p--vsts sr-TF-
a1. mhs be1a uhisnsreE tl-i a-a-g
f - Eu-Iunulsalites harc % s~rre
~ uorErs he allowance theua-
~ ~ Hrguirvs sAnt ~
eUE ~ ~ u1eTutarieA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04
wALMuTs ANO IA
HuTs FoR VoTEA

PARKERsBURG. " va Dr.. -
Two beshsEs q unlauU Aud fuST ha'p
uf psanEss N~re diairibuisd - HI ~
trii aauuE voters ~ D. ?. 1ohnnoa.
o. ssased cusd1anas tus neDhsr q ~
hu.ra uf ea.c1rion in TSEzFt dlnzr.rl.
srrerdisE - sEs szpsnse unre-n; o.
sIc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

TANGs lOs1E WITH EDlTOa8 ~
GGsAaD 70 T9fE COUNTY 81
Any Law AI1O ovOTGs cONSTt
TUTioH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

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- - 49,
i =, ---,. -.--,- =, 49, -,---.-.
- =
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... ,..-s-. -, -.
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.,-.,-
.-.,-....-.. -.
-.
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= - - -
-.s..
-
=
- -
- =.
- '''
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

Ma iSulne NEeh.h uuua = -
l-u,oua. ~ yualarv. p1Ue 91l
ul ~ fIl@l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-04

sTaTE GNGeuTGUg y - THG
opINioN TJtAT TliG Plgpo0Go
FOaTNFWo-oAV SEs81oa =
roo 0sORF.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21
HOUSE AGREES TO
 CHEMICAL TARIFF

Washington, Feb. POT h e Democratic chemical tariff re vision bill was agreed to without change in the house tonight when the Committee of the Whole con- cluded work on the measure. No final vote was taken, but the bill will be passed at the beginning of tomorrow's session.
 An agreement was reached be- tween Republican Leader Mann and Democratic Leader Under. wood to defer the final vote until that time so as not to interfere with President Taft's reception at the White House tonight. No amendments were put into the bill, although the Republicans offered many and got some Dem ocratic support.
 The days debate took faceA tious turn when Republican Leader Mann charged that the bill increased the duty on vanilla and cited the fact that the duty on vanilla beans had been raised.
 The chief attack on the meas ure was based on the Democratic plan of raising the dutes on raw materials and lowering the duties on finished articles.
 It is our contention," said Representative Harrison, that the revenues should be taken out of the large profits of the man. ufacturer and that this should not be passed on to the consumer in the shape of a raise in prices. "
 Representative Harrison just. flied an increase in the duty on lemon juice and lime juice by say ing these articles were chiefly used in soda fountain drinks.
 "Ah, now you would drive the young man to drink?" demanded MT. Mann.
 It is expected the bill will draw few Republican progres, sive votes when it passes the house tomorrow, because of the admitted increase in many items.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21
GETTING ROCK HILL
 PLAN INTO ACTION

Little Rock, Feb. 21.-T h e Rock Hill Plan for the reduction ofcotton acreage in 1912 is get ting into action in Arkansas, in line with other states, and this united stand by the cotton pro- ducers is already making it's in, auence felt on the cotton market of the east.
 Clio Harper, who was named AS state superintendent for the organization of the state, reports the appointment of six county committees upon the recommen- dation of the county judges as follows:
 Jackson County-W. A. Bill. llngsley, M. s. Littleton, R. B. Hooker.
 Logan County-A. T. Barlow Charles Tuggle, W. R. Cherry.
 Arkansas County-T. F. Sex ton, L. L. Brown, Guy Rowland.
 Chicot County-J. B. Simms, 1. M. Warrington, c. w. Porter.
 Lafayette County-N. D. liar, rell, NJ. D. Lester, 0. T. Short.
 Franklin County-J. s. Fur. ner, A. H. Threadway, E. W. Shuller.
 As a rule the appointees in- clude a merchant, a banker, and farmer for each county. Other committees will be named as they are recommended by the various county judges. These committee will be requested to proceed with the organization of their counties by the appoint ment of canvassers for the vari- ous townships and each farmer will be asked to sign pledge for reduction of his acreage.
 The state superintendent says the most imperative need at thls
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21
COLD WAVE, SNOW
 AND TORNADO

Another cold wave struck this place yesterday afternoon. The weather was threatening all af- ternoon and about four o'clock a heavy down pour of rain was had. Up to this time it was warm and within an hour after the rain there was strong cold wind. Reports from over the state of snow have been had to. day. A slight fall of snow was had here this morning between 5 and 6 o'clock.
 Today's Gazette reports eight dead and about 50 injured in a tornado in Shreveport, Louis jana, shortly after four o'clock yesterday afternoon. All the dead were negroes with the ex. ception of a two months babe.
 A number of negro cabins were destroyed in the outskirts of the city and on nearby planta- tions. The tornado struck in the southwestern portion oe the city sweeping a path through two negro quarters and jumping the Red river, striking two planta, tions, where negro cabins, barns and outhouses were destroyed. In the city proper no damage was done, there being very little wind"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21
WILSON STILL LEADS
 AS THE fAVORITE

Little Rock, Feb. 21.-National politics continues to attract more local attention as the time for the national convention ap. breaches. Wilson still leads as the favorite for the Democratic nomination, although Champ Clark stock is advancing, and a club for the promotion of the MisSourian's interests is being projected locally.
 The showing of popular strength among the Republicans for Roosevelt over Taft has en- couraged some of the friends of the StrenuousOne to call a meet ing for the organization of a Roosevelt Club Thursday night at the Hotel Marion. This may be said to put the Roosevelt boom on it's feet in the state. The strongest Taft Club, how ever. will be the Republican
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21

time is funds with which to carry on the expense of the cen. tral organization, postage, print. ing and stenogaphers' hire. The time IS limited, and none can be lost. Tt is not a personal or a politicial move," said Mr. liar. per, but one in which all the farmers of the south are vitally interested. The weak link weak ems the whole chain, and the farmers and business men of the state must not permit Arkansas to be the weak link"
 Those who are interested in cotton reduction as a means of restoring Southern prosperity are urged to send a contribution of $5 to $25 to the state superin. tendent at Little Rock for the prosecution of the campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21
ONE MORE CASE OF
 MENINGITIS IN CITY

The 5 months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Home, who reside in the extreme southern part of the city, was stricken yesterday with meningitis. This makes a total of six cases had in Prescott and vicinity. The little girl, at this time. is doing nice ly and no alarm is felt for her re- covery.
 The other cases, Sheriff Dil. lard and Lena Denson, of this city, and Talmage Lowdermilk, who lives four miles east of here, are reported as improving rapid ly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21
CHAMBER OF CON-
 MERGE RAISING FUND

The Chamber of Commerce is raising the annual entertainment fund to take care of conventions and state meetings during the year 1912. and has up to date S5.529.50. a little more than half of the S10,000 it is proposed to raise. While the citizens are subscribing to this, they are also asked to subscribe toward the S10,000 fund that is being pro- vided for the work of the United Charities. The subscriptions to date amount to only S4,415, which must be more than doubled to take care of the work for the year as planned. The new sec retary M rrray A. Auerbach, of Erie, Pa., arrived Tuesday to as sume the active management of the orga nization.
 Come in today and let us sell
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21

Wanted-To borrow S1,500 at Sf6 interest, on property worth double the money for 1, 2 or 3 years with option to pay at end of 1st or 2nd year. Address KS, care News Office.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21

State Committee when it meets, for the party organization in the state is standing strictly with the administration
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21

We sell old newspapers.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21
A First Consideration.

The reputation of the Bank of Prescott for conservative bankingis known wherever Prescott IS known.
 Secur1ty for the Debos,tor is, and always will be, our first considera- ton.
 In addition to our large local business, we also serve the far inning interests in all parts of Nevada County.
 We will be pleased to serve your interests during 1912 Your busi. ness cannot but be benefited if your banking business is transacted through us.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-21

Come in today and let us sell you a calendar for 1913,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-30
ALL CANDIDATES CLAIM
BAN STATE VIZ TORY TODAY.

Boston, April 23.-With the de-
parture Of President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt from the state tonight. the
campaign leaders gave their atten-
ton to figuring up the net results
of the speaking tours. Both sides we're
confident that the final visits Of the
candidates meant more votes and
neither side was willing To admit the
possibility Of defeat In the sta..s-wide
primaries tomorrow.
City Counsellor Hale, the Roosevelt
leader. said:
The Massachusetts Roosevelt COM
mittee to q man is confident that
Roosevelt will carry Massachusetts
by substantial plurality"
The Taft managers claim they viii
have at least thirty-four OF the thirty
six delegates TO Chicago from Massa-
chusetts.
on the democratic side there is
much speculation. Each side il con
fident OF success.
or the thlrty-six delegates To be-
~<~~-~~~.~ ~-~-~->->----~~-~-~-~~-~~>
Continued on Page Four, Cot. Four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-30
ONSLAUGHT
MADE BY REBELS
/; !: /; !; ON FEDERALs
Mexico City Hears of Bloody
Battle in Progress at Tres
Mariasi American Rifles Are
Seized.

4
Mevion cit' tnrii % 1850, ''i ""1
i'm nroyross ,ou,n haata,,a., ~, -
ana tbird rotot,o, h,. so,I.,a,, ,,,,'a
the hurdon of ,ho da,.ss ,,,a., -, A..
Mexico
tro1arot.,,,, ,>,....4,...
IN no fiobtirp topi,ht a., r.. 80,
twontv- fIva u,ilos north ,f ,,,,,,,,,,,',,',.
The numher ar mon o,,.,,,,a,,, =.
stated ana ,nformotion ns 49, ,,.,,i.,,
side was .i,,ing ,,o,. hofa,., ~
sIaught of tbo othor 4, ot ",,.,'t
A detocbnnnt nf foda,.,t a,.,,,,.n,.
however u.,s sutioctad 60 49,, A.
and was unnhlo "a mt, 49,, 80,
niecas ero,, tho +rat, ~
had hurriadI,, an,hnro,,, o.. ~. -.
Wbether Tho fedor,ls ~, ~ ~,
The train ont of ~ aa,a,,. -. :,
snve mo ctns ID ,,nl,,,S,, "'''
Iranr,,o a., &c., ,,,ln,',.,, ,s',,' -.
,,,I G.....t, '''''' w" :, /" ''"-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-30
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Titanic Investigation continued,
Guslielmo Marconi testifying regard
ing wireless messages which were
sent.
Senator Cummins introduced com
promise anendments to metal sched-
ule, making sharp reduction from
the house measure.
on motion of Senator Reed. Presi-
dent Taft's Boston speech Of April
20, and Colonel Roosevelts reply and
President Tafts reioinder. were
ordered printed as public documents.
Senator Works spoke In opposition
of the Owen bill To establish gov
ernment department of public health
Adopted resolutions requiring fun
report on contributions to all ma
uonal political committees in presi-
dental and congressional campaigns
of 1904 and 1905
Adjourned $50 p. m, until . p
m, Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-30
HOUSE.

Met at noon.
Considered District of Columbia
legislation.
Excursion ana short distance coast
wise steamship companies protest
against being confused with ocean
liners in relation to legislation to re-
quire life saving apparatus.
Patent medicine interests charged
before interstate commerce commits
sion that bureau of chemistry Off
cials We're trying to slip "iokers" into
revision of pure food and drugs law
Seven republican members Of in
sular committee filed minority report
opposing Filipino Independence bill.
Adjourned 6:l0 p. m, until noon,
tomorrow.