davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION
over Eight Thousand Persons Pay
Their Respects to President

Washington, Jan. Eight thou
sand and ninety-two persons formed
the line OF guests who passed before
President and Mrs. Taft at the White
House reception This is the largest
number OF New Years visitors re-
corded during the present admins
tration.
Although the largest number re-
corded In Mr.. Tafts administration
the visitors were not as numerous as
on New Years DAY five years ago,
when 5000 were received By Mr..
Roosevelt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
MANCHESTER pEiur.

-. T.. jackson. superintendent OF
ills Numrlss Co. left t0r Worcester
Mass, Tuesday afternoon ~ few
days basiHets TN.
When Heinel lnaugarnles y
sale Il i rsssd onr. Any ono dear.
ing 10 "a clolhed ioT the winter ~ q
small snm .hgn.a take advantage 81
iho hg discount he il offering on
meus sud boy clothing See his a.ls
g
Sees " she death II Pal ss,ns Bal.
hngs II bis h0me Ia Middlebary SOU.
day Was received here Tuesday. Mf.
Billings sss well knoan be having ~
sided here Tor several years 10 the Soc
NF billlngs WAS ~ years Old aud IL
survived b his wife. a son, Waller. Of
Mlaclseary, and three dscghiers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

nistfic, Attorney Calls upen Head Of
Feserauen e clear Unions o. sus
p,eieB q Cult IN Dynamite Cases
Declares They csnno, Garry erss
eel Burden HERMAN Says It VIII
&c Fieh, to a Finish"
los Anasics ca Jan Dis
ulct AttarAW Faedcucks, who, IN
marthallap The evidence ia the Me-
Nauigm case, acquired probably a
more intimate knowledge Of the
operations uf the dynamiters than Is
po esscd Ny any other man In the
United States. has issued direct
challenge 10 Samuel Gampcrs pcesi.
eeat % the American Federation OF
Labor. To unseal the lips Of J J Me.
Namara
n Gompcrs does not know % the
existence Of this cancer 10 labor
unionism says FredcrIeks, let him
appeal % J J Mcnamara, in the
Nuy De best knows how, 10 ungeal hts
lips and disclose the disease. IN order
that Il may be rooted out for all
time
"A mere superficial public request
from Gompers TO Mcnamara IN San
Quettn prison means nothing Com
pers can open this mans lips The
result VIII determine whether the at
tempt was made In good faith, ="
Mr. FrederIcks declares the seal OF
he dynamiters is hanging suspended
over union labor. and the movement
VIII be iudelihly stamped with 1t I'M
less union men seize the opportunity
row presented 10 them 10 repudlate
the dynamters and their crimes In
such manner that the world viii be
convinced of their good faith.
He asserts with absolute conviction
that a considerable additional number
cl leaders Of organized labor are GER
tain to be indicted, with irrefutable
evidence as the result OF the inquiry
now being conducted by the federal
government He appeals to organized
labor as q man who believes 10 such
organization, that no attempt at con-
cealment be made, and that the lead
ers who have put this stigma on labor
unlonism be repudated In manner
that will restore public confidence.
a question uppermost in the minds
OF thinking men, said Frederlcks. "is
What Is union labor going TO do |
about ltg
The big world that is going TO
judge you men Of the labor unions In |
tie future is human institution. do |
not he afraid to drag out the wrongs |
that have existed and to show the |
weird you have banished them. That |
great world Is going to applaud that
courage If you have sufficient OF It TO
clean your own house But II is a
wise old world: 1t can't be fooled very
long
The cases of the union labor lead
ers indicted Saturday on charges OF
having conspired TO violate federal
laws by the interstate transportation
OF explosives win probably extend
aver a considerable period
This VIII be a fight To finish
want all workingmen to know that.
declared Attorney Hartman, counsel
Ter Tyeltmoe, Johannsen and Munsey, |
the Indicted labor leaders The state
meat was made when Harrimans at
teltion was called to declaration by
federal officials that they expected
the dynamite conspiracy case to end
es did the trial OF James b. McNa-
mara There are no confessions to
be made this time said Hartman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
SHOWS GREAT COURAGE
Woman Haa Long Cash In Scalp
sewed Without q Culver

Hayerhill, Mass. Jan. What
was one Of the greatest displays OF
courage ever witnessed by local sur
geons was displayed when Mrs VIII
liam Bradley permitted Dr. Critten-
den to take twenty stitches In her
scalp without the aid of an anaesthetlc
and never once quiyered when the
sharp, long needle was drawn again
and again through the skin.
Mrs Bradley fell from the ley steps
at her home. The wound was long
aud ugly one, extending from ear to
ear but 1t was almost smllingly that
Mrs Bradley coolly sat and felt the
surgeon sew up The cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

For feminine beauty 30 10 Cork. On
the occasion 81 her lrst visit 70 Ire
land in 1919 Queen Victoria wrote TO
the women Of Cork: THE beauty OF
The w0mea Il very remarkable and
struck us much such beautiful dark
eyes and hair and such One teeth
Almost every third woman was pref.
" and some remarkably so."-fondon
telegraph,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

On account o. its being the one
hunaredth anniscifary a. the birth
q bis mother. NJ Ilargood sas-
pended an business operations On
Thursday the 2ist Mrs ilapgood
was bora ia Peep and was the
daughter o. nenjSin barnard AZ
fifteen she taught Ia the frs, sun
day school established In town and
continued a. teacher for 80 years.
when she removed 10 Cambridge.
Mass where fhe WIS for thirty
Yeas an earnest worker ia the
rhu IN thrre puritF The war Of
the Rebellion she Nas the leading
spirit ~ the town Ia encouraging
cniistmrnts. sending her own son,
oniy sixteen. 60 the front, visiting
the Vermont Brigade once herself.
ana nearly losing her lie ia work
Tor the soldiers The regular eXcr-
cls,s n the church that evening
were taken up by interesting remin-
sciences Of her worn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
~aa--~~HT-T7=-=a--a- -'4--77T7-77~
ALL RIGHT IN PRISON
Young Burglar Says He is All Wrong
When He is Out

White Plains. N. Y. Jan. 2.--in
a statement made'to the White Plains
police, George Welcome. ~ years
old. burglar. made a rather start
lining confession OF his career OF
crime. saying that when he was In
prison he was all right, but when he
was once given his liberty he was all
wrong.
Welcome was arrested with Clar-
ence Lloyd. II years old. after they
broke into Samuel Ellis clothing store
with the purpose OF robbery. They
were taken before they had an OPP
portunlty 10 steal anything.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

4 young village maiden had obtain
Cd the m0desty prize u suppose then
my child said q Partisan lady. sd.
dressing her. ayou sre the most mod
est girl 10 the parishY'
There Is not the slightest doubt
shout TINT. ma'am, and It's a down
right shame didn't get all the other
prizes s. Paris Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
FiresiCle
Companion.

Danua larc ne anirr a.
eas spolfal sos ike . iiiic ~
mnl d ap bind a good naacf
~ ~ drop Is i hne about the
NRim better leis rome ond
hcAf TIE ksre on si4e kGfu4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
FOSs FOR PRESIDENT
Endorsed by Massachusetts, Demo
cratic State Committee

Boston, Jan. Resolved, That
the Democratic state committee In
dorse Hon. Eugene n Foss for the
Democratic nominee for President OF
the United states.
The above resolution was unani-
mously adopted at melting Of the
Democratic state committee In the
Quincy House yesterday afternoon
1t was a brisk. but ono 81 the most
harmonious meetings OF the state
committee for years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
croure La knocked Out

Pittsbarg, Jan 9 Buck Grouse Of
this city went ont for the count for
the first time in his fighting career
last night George CHIP Of Madison,
Pa did the trfek 10 the sixth and
final round
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Two Perish In s1oo COO Fir.

New York. Jan Two lives were
lost and 800 900 damage was done
IN lire which destroyed big milk
. depot on East Twenty Second street,
The Two victims were Italians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Fin.neinq tbs Affair.

Father. the duke has proposed. and
we want to be married Immediately"
"All right Here's O check for your
million. Tell the dixie to step In and
III give him dollar TO get the
license" Kansas City Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
I1u ttn2s 1ANrssN fats
30. nt.l1n

tsises ~.
@5te .Hsatt
gfe N.aaa# gHMaa Bb
t.r #
uEss
t - m....,.e.aa
prs N#st %W
s.ss. s54 ss ilsaa
v...s .fF saa
s5a e..g... esfthr a8air4
e.3t. ... ~. s,.,rs
w @ut rs samlft fa
,s8a. a. .g mafVlrB
49,. ~. ma l....s
49, l,.s.,. ~. &c..
81 ,.'.'ss.. X s.6ngm
,..
8 sg
s.sE ~. ..,,,stss..u,,
AA wy
t t'ftt' l'aAsN VI
ff5foaa t3tip i't ts''s "
t"" ''t'F'"t
Or ~ ia lt'li's y ~
$40 AAa Rf"a f"'ts f"N Z"
h4tf Come Hh'tt 9N# AN
4H~hF = hu9f hlf'
liaiHe iH atla lac 90.
sn tw a'nE &C. iat 81" n'Fhs q
At @etf# Ni htt '''4 f'
h h#tAhN lN"teAf
iiah Itfsha6 aRt iH ua
Aatuiaes ht taf MoaApeNt bets
ia niis 81 as aggs ABBNte nW lRe iahv
Wagf ttrf 0f taa sHptea5r cDWu
u5F.tk E8eptt4#f fesugnta gt
Il. tta,s.ge8a4 attpf haylt Z
eeat "a ,sraros Vua DE- ereais.
8on snd Mts SCI b AIS dpH
wsa etnunn n..Het WHe kat
4. ~. s,..at.t, fs. btfefn.as tafAt,a
-. ~ ns,i.ta sI. esB Wrs ntt.
4 U,.F..t r.+Urra,s h 49, sfuiiis..
4, h,..s.5.i. tI,,Fgar.,,t III Ile#aay
w.s a,t.eE p.gklgs Nas rs
a.,f.gs 81 .ig,.st,., asne IA atten1
stf5 at,t.s,. t4lf,,g
.t,,s,tt.a. etatfa g@a usa mAp,.
557.'... tss Is. n,==t..t,,,+. IN ft,#r,ls
,..
fAt
talN w 'e'i'
s"A'" sttt ' 49,
e ft"'' ,7
atfiliH
HGF Olost and ttftotd Coping
~ Esft Arlington and East 50fAet
rasEettiFriy rerr in this village o.
taW#oaF 0i tasi week fa'1hF "h
teW tfepd
Kiss AHiH HH.Nnth NAa hAs
8Hen = guest aI her untie Char A.
ahHitutk fOi Tic pbfi seek returned
"a bee homo iu unfaie y a.
fuesday afternoon
ma editor Wae aelpu8bl3 sur
urlsad l.n FflaHt afternoon IS hay.
az one ii M atd tims frlehas. Jas
J.nty al New YORK city. drop Ia
TN \ Wall IN faw hours
A. "a a.. H., = lN.wmau
.,,,'.'s..s't 49, gF.a, Ne Wu.
c+ss. ef,srnr,. fnr
sst,.,t,s W,. ypil'af8 MI
- -. ~, q Nm f.r s.ssnI
- ~, .,.,.8 III, n, osey ,rins
$50 ,.3
ihe s'Apel ll the {" I'M We
i.lel .h la' go '','.'' 20, 1"Nt $780, ~
Aish 1NaA,N s,9".,NA'' " NV -, "1.
ssse H." te sehnlsea ~,
ew, 49,. - 80 ,b. Mess
49, 80 - ,,I.ao
r."
Joan ~ NHHpp." WAC pufhs %
tae hhl# COMPANY teVp@ ~ y La,a
AfHhkloh' Nas nome NNel NeN i'a'
NJ. 'AAipRt'l hhA = 49, ntt""
cape from ser i'tus ii'lutF Wy Wy
sahoV Nhoh lat 81 NNi' ,ci ~"
Val ana Nv N'A ann ~ lhe h."u ;"
aaeh z "ahnet ~ ,apne e"' 'na
Ae4uH'a ion' Ht'i't's ;" ''A' w
Prof Ralph Perry. former p'pl
ala teacher ~ Burr 4 barton sem.
passed through M1HeheatcF or lues
day from burlington. Nhete ne nat
bpeu spending his thfittinas FacA
t3uu, 20 Pennington, n "haie ht
Is connected With q large hoyh Heao v
while IN Rutland Tuesday the
editor met George Beli ~ this plac,
Nto Il under treatment there FOR o.
afflicilou which the physicians cali /.
paralysls az the spine. from which
$3.50, es. i... 100 a, syrea,ine ,bc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

fuh X y DFKis, WAS appointed bs
he president to 20 over the sewer
nuut and find wherein any or
roth had been made II such existed
MANCHESTER CENTER
January Reduction sale at l.ngene'
Shoe Store 81
Ne Wills Of Bennington spent
Nea Year, day iu town
Mrs Su.an Lawrence has rooms
B. rent 81
4 Il Bot.fotd $50, in Rutland on
Tuesday ga business
Miss Mabel Bentley Of MddIebury
1as been vi,lilhg relatives aud friends
10 town
SEE ! G. ilenei'S advertisement
u hs twenty five per cent. OIL sale
DOW going on -
Ma aud Mr- &. G. Coivln spent
sunday with Mr.. GOWNS parents,
Mr. and Mrs l. Paris 10 DANNY,
Kyle Whitman Of Dandy is visit
10 his uucle & Y Whitman for few
days
Miss Mildred Cressey, who has
brrn spending several weeks ~ town,
returned Ia North Bennington Monday
Mrs. Ann Adams died at the home
D. A l.. Jenkius Monday after y few
lays illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Curtis. who
have been visiting ~ Bennington, have
retained
Prof f. " Benedict ol Walden,
y s. was recent guest al Mr.. and
Mrs. G b. Rowe
- A special meeting Of skinner w.
K Il called far Friday at 30 p. II.
al members are rcqno .ted ~ be there.
Fcpi u Streottr. who has been
3a- ing hs vacation with friends in
.h,- village. left inr hi duties At [. v.
N medical college on Tuesday a. ~
Special sale OF mems 800. $3.50,
aud $i00 shoes this week at s2.4s.
Gene la and look them over at
YoHngs Shoe Store 81
covenant meeting Saturday at 80
j. 10. 4 tins Is the first meeting of
lhr new year il ~ desired that every
member be present.
--Thewcek Of prayer viii he observ.
"a by special .fryiers each evening of
atSt week ia tie Nestfy 81 the Bap
glst church 4 general invitation Is
extended.
Died IL jamaica. Dee. 2lst, at the
l6me ct her mother. Mrs Daniel Sher.
an. Mr.. hraee N. Sbefwin Noble.
leed II years. Mrs Noble was niece
I Mr., q y Wyman 81 this village.
There viii De an oyster supper for
thr benefit ol Rev T.. s. Morcy on
Thursday evening, Ian. lib. at the
Methodist church Supper from go
% eight O'Clock
Miss E.dna NJ. Way, who has been
,pcndiug htr Christmas vacation with
hef parents. MI aud Mrs, Chas. L.
Way, returned to her studies IN the
Teachers College at Columbia lnver-
sity IN New York city, Tuesday after
noon.
ID. +. Seymour Will give another
ii his H-t clas- entertainments nj the
tnion Opera House January ~. ut
&hlch time be- will also give the Bat
IL HYMN ol the Republic" illustrated
youcs. eic. Tome and enjoy yourself.
3T2
The Rev. Df. II. Coleman, Dis.
tici Superintendent will preach in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening
nest Those who heard Dr.. Coleman
/ ftm months ngo viii he glad 10 hear
Him ufgWtn a nrparhpf auh terttrqr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
ANIMAL VILLAGE MEETING.
i4arsrsf Aiisndsd Meeting IN Years
llcsd on Monday Night ~ ,eart
lionse ,i1seis t'onieNtcd Iiec.
fion Passed orr Qnieti,


fion Passed orr Qaietiy
There @~re nearly iHp present In
ihr celHt Fo0m o. Monday nsght
vi hen Chairman Q n Cos called tire
meeting 10 order After ghe read
ing OF ne waFning ~ the Clerk the
regular esd@ ~ business WAS rapid
81 gone tar0nFh aiih.
ne reports - The Village officers
nesf seespiaA wsth iiisie c0mmeMi
The mAsix II additional street
lights WAS ltti ia the hands q the
trustees Tao thiFd item regarding
tAe SUBSTITUTION Of surface se@
sr nH tke raSt side " Main street
from cAas isaams north 10 the
hattis brock. vas quite wei! talked
eFeF and finally LETT u the irus.
tees with pog@ 70 act.
Article Nc relative 10 sewer
sAgeEkicns ~ she West RoAa6 was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

suFust ana Ernest / iisuii~F 70
Helen " i.sitBs
Aagust 2ath lanais MAitipn ~
iaa ufkius
September asnd Emrr d Adaus
10 Was NJ Sherwood
septenbsr ssnd Ri'hara Lambert
10 Lanise Lawrence
October isib- stannara II Wile
60 bella A Hamilton
October gsth Rsaheu 81 Taylor
"a Eva A Hayes
October asht William , iinskiik
Mari y. AcconvlIio
November g5th William y A.
slnson 10 Marion =. Dimond,
November 2Tth Peter NJ Nc
l.Aaghiln 10 sarah Kelley
December 9Th Emile Champagne
10 Mrs Serena Morehouse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
lit Pays

to buy good shirts at a
lair price. That's the CIueii
kind and we can III YOU
NOW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Hard's DRUG Store. The TOGGERY Shop.

irl O. uar taHe uAY after nam
bts ~ ttn residents iu thar neiEh
hash0n9 remarked thar they aid
act pced i IA thcy hade made pro.
81 uH faf tbslr sewage.
The cUmmendalloh NJ the audi.
jog. thsG tan ~ 80 oa the dol
iAf 81 the grand lisi Dr. aaeeHsesi
far be coming year Vas adopted ans
ID Was made payltic ga ~ before
Nst itt
The election ~ officers followed
There lmiuE tWo nominees Tot the
position ~ president 4 bailai Was
gllfd far and there acre ~ votes
iOf Tia gcilefs a G oryis aud =
ReFan. - count. " thpae 0feat u
Fu3 hAA 82. Chb8 v uryis ~, w
Il Hard and ! blank Mr. Coy
BAs declared elected Hen u X
6imouae aaa chosen clerk q sue.
wd himself. for the Sbth year o.
= FrN aAR reoleeted treasurer
Prank Regain collector. IA l. Moffat
hief engineer 4 G. 0rvis aud Dayi'
Nctai first and second assistant en-
2inocfs W, q EdEeEtan. o X len
nett and a & Onia auditors. The
lrfme AZ Coo smith and Hiram Egg
lstpn having expired Hon Edward
8fifihh and ]. y Purdy We're chos-
rbe election Of @ r. Coy as
president caused 4 vacancy in the
Board a. trustees aud W J craw-
ord aas elected for one year.
The matter ~ uiliRg the streets
was left 8lth tie trustees
motion aas made 10 make an
aao8anent ~ 81 90 per year on all
rpperty OwuclR having connections
with the 81 &fr This was voted
town
The question being raised MS 10
whether the sewer fund had been
banded as IL Was intended IL should
Sc committee Of three. consisting
III Edward Griffith. George Smith
ana u J Oryis, was appointed by
he president to go over the sewer
q nunt and find wherein any err
rutn had been made II such existed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Iiirhs

Minnie y. Thompson. July lG,
aged 81
Albert G.. purdy. July 2. aged ~.
lisa l.. Palmer. July ?, aged 81
lorette Buckley. July l5. aged 81,
Margaret a, Mylott. July u, aged
~.
Betsy A. Thompson, Aug rs, aged
ST.
Lyman A. Way. Aug. is. aged 6s.
Byron H. jameson. Sept l. aged
II.
Philip Plankey, Oct 9, aged 10.
Marshal r. Meaeham, Oct Z, aged
IS.
Enzeb Daingeault, Nov 4, aged
so.
Florence A. Coulomb, Nov, Is,
aged 10.
Charles s. Wright Nov. 90. aged
3.
James Smiht, Nov. 81 aged 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following Is a list OF the mar
riages, births and deaths In the town
Of Manchester for the six months
ending December 5lst.
Marriages.
July 18th Carl Kilburn to An
na y futile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
La TOILETTE is.
NOT INOORSED
But lie Is Voted 10 Be The
Logical Candidate
PROGRESSIYfS IN OHIO

They Adopt Resolutions Opposing Re
nomination Of Taft After Three
Hour Bfaedeia Says BAT
tic Fer Business Freedom Is Begun
Declaration OF Principles Adopted
and permanen, Organization Formed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
SHOULD MAKE
M'NAMARA TALK
Gomgers the haa Who Can
Do Ii, Says fredericks
MUST PROVE GOOD FAITH

nistftc, Attorney Calls upen Head Of
Feaeratlen &c Clear Unions Of sus
picion q Guilt IN Dynamite Cases
Declares They csnno, Garry pres
eel nutden--H Hartman Says II WIN
&c Flch, TO q Finish"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
HAOLEy AND
THE COLONEL
HAD A SPLIT

CHICAGO, June 20-Col. Roosevelt
plunged into his plan of campaign as
soon as he arose today He had only
few hours sleep, but was the first man
in his camp to get out of bed, Before
s o'clock his personal bodyguard,
frank Tyre, Z. S. Marshal from West
Virginia, was summoned to the Col
onePs quarters. e. T. Sprinkle, sheriff
of Mcdowell Co, West Virginia, who
guards the front door to the presiden-
rial suite in which Col Roosevelt holds
most of his war conferences, took his
station at 7:05 o'clock. Col Roosevelt
ordered a heavy breakfast. He at hear
tily and excitedly.
The ColoncTs 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 rs tainted delegates
are retained in their seats, still stood
today, according to word given out by
Il close friend of the Oyster Bay man
II never act until 1 mean real action"
is the personal motto of Col. Roose-
welt, in which he takes great pride
The Colonel was unusually careful in
bis selection of the men whom he sum-
rnoned to his war council today He
knewthere was a revolt threatening in
his camp. He parted in anger with
Gov. Hadley. of Missouri, early this
morning. Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Of
Montana, is said to have incurred the
ColoneIs displeasure by Directing seri-
ously to becoming a regular. The de-
lection from absolute loyalty by Dix
on is said to have been a severe blow
20 Col. Roosevelt There was a report
Of an absolute change of Col Roose-
velt's field generals before noon, by
which time Roosevelt's final plans of
battle were to be announced at eau
Gus Of his leaders and delegates Will
liam Finn, of Pennsylvania, Gov John
son, of California, and Geo. w. Per-
kins are still considered absolutely de-
pendable and were called into confer
ence early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
THE TAFT PROGRAM,

CHICAGO, June 2O.-The Taft lead
ers held long conference at the Con-
gress Hotel today and decided to go
on with the program and let Roosevelt
bolt if he wishes. To avert an immedi-
ate crisis, however, they took under
consideration plan of adjournment
until four p. m. Immediately after con-
Iening in order to give the credentials
committee an opportunity to finish it's
work. This plan was favored by most
Of the leaders.
sensation report emanated from
the Massachusetts delegation today
that President Taft had informed Sen.
Murray Crane that the president would
withdraw his name as a candidate for
denomination Immediately after Roose-
velt's delegates bolted, or after it was
seen that the Rough Rider had been
Gecisively beaten. Soon after the re-
port became current, it was learned
that Sen. Crane had called caucus of
the Massachusetts delegates to meet
at 1890.
When the report concerning the
communication Sen. Crane and the
EItSlueul was ldlu D6IOT6 William
Earnes, Jr., of New York, he said:
THE report is not true; there is moth
ing in it," and while he made this
statement to the National News Asso-
citation, it was positively known that
he with Senators Penrose and Crane,
bad been in conference with both the
representatives of Cummins and La
Toilette, and that the New York boss
told these men that I'VE are standing
pat with Taft until all question of the
defeat of Roosevelt is out of the way.
If it then becomes necessary for us to
face the situation of picking another
candidate, we will cross the bridge
when we get to it. We are skating on
very thin ice" The first man to get
the waking ear Of the New York leader
today as he got out of bed was field
representative of La Toilette. This
scout came to get some tidings as to
the attitude of Barnes toward La Fol-
lette in the event there came a split
after the Roosevelt bolt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20

the woman's first husband and Frieda
Graunke, daughter by the first mar
riage.
The bodies of William Lindloff, one
OF the woman's husbands and of Alma
Lindloff a daughter we're disinterred
yesterday. The lungs, stomach and
liver were removed and will be sub
lected to chemical analysis for pos.
sible traces of arsenic by Prof. Walter
:. Haines of the Rush Medical col
lege.
When Mrs. Lindloff was informed
in her cell at the county Jail of the dis.
covery Of arsenic in the liver of her
son. she declared calmly she had no
statement to make. If they have
found arsenic l can't help it," she said