davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land office at Mssoua,
Montana. September "a, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Viola
S. Troop, of Missoula, Montana, who
on October Is, 1907, made homestead
entry No. 32o1, Serial No. 0l046, for
the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, and lots 2, 3 and 4, OF section
30, township II north, range 10 west,
Montana meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final five-yea proof
to establish claim to the land above
described before the register and re-
ceiver, United States land office, at
Missoula, Montana on the 9th day of
November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam w. Hollolnan, John Davidson Ed
ward a. Walden, David Calhoun, all Of
Missoula, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL. Register.
1924 to 11-24.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office at Missoula,
Montana, oct. 81, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that George
McConkey, of Potomac, Montana, who,
on June 16, 1908, made homestead en-
try No. 1858, serial No. 01o84. for the
south half of the northeast quarter and
the south hall of the northwest quarter
of section 20, township IA north, range
15 west Montana meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before register
and receiver, at Missoula, Montana,
on the 3rd day of December 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles A. Smith, George S. Smith
John Graham, Dan Wise, all of Po-
tomac, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL. Register.
1924 to 11-23,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
WATCH THF ANT ADS THIS MISSOUIIAN
Notice for Publication,
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Missoula,

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Missoula,
Montana, Oct. Il, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Annie
Cora, formerly widow of Paul Rinald
deceased, of Bonita, Montana, who, on
March 10, 1909. made homestead entry
No. 01214, for lots I. s. 8. 10, and the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section u, township II
north, range II west, Montana meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before register and receiver, at Mis-
ssoula, Montana, on the 4th day Of
December. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam Is. Wills, of Baird. Montana: John
Gatser of Bonita, Montana; Peter
Waldboek, of Bonita. Montana; G. =
Richard of Bonita, Montana.
JOSIAH SHUIE,- Register
1924 to 11-24
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
WOOD SAVING.

FOR STRATTON'S WOODSAW
leave orders at Bonner'y grocery,
Bell ia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
FOR SALE-RANCHES.
REIMBURSEMENT

FOR SAIAE-A FEW GOOD REI.IN-
duishments; also some good vacant
claims for homesteading. Whitney
Bros, Roman, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
SITUATION WANTEp-FEMALE

WANTED-TO BUY A NO. 1 YOUNG
fresh milch COW; will pay good price
Address w. 7. Adams, Alberton,
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
No. O4533
Notice of Intention to Apply For
Patent.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Mssoula. Mon
taua, October 80. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
nobson of Anaconda Deer Lodge
county. Montana, by Charles Il. Avery.
Of Missoula, Montana, her attorney in
fact, claims the Pigeon Lode Mining
claim, situate, lying and being in the
southeast quarter of section IA, town !
ship 10 north, range 81 west. Montana |
meridian, in ST. Regis, unorganized
mining district. Missoula county, Mon !
tana. and designated as Survey No.
9l91, which Pigeon Quartz Lode Min
ing claim Is more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. I, which is
Identical with the northwest location
corner, which is marked by a tamarack
post six inches square. scribed
4 -9191" and from which the north
quarter corner of section IA, township
10 north, range 81 west. bears north
) degrees and 81 minutes and 30 Sec
onds west, 3,aS2S4 feet. and from
which corner No. A of survey M.
6S71 4, New York lode, bears north 81
degrees 2S minutes cast, 1876 feet,
and from which a blazed and green
pine tree. 3 inches in diameter,
scrihed "RT 1-o191." hears south "a
degrees, 40 minutes west, 21.3o feet,
and from which a blazed green tam
arack tree, - inches in diameter,
scribed "BT 1-919l," bears north 46
degrees 81 minutes east. 29.66 feet;
| thence south 81 degree 45 minutes
east, variation % degrees east, 1878
| feet, to corner No, ., which is ideuti-
! cal With the northeast location corner
which is marked by tamarack post
/ $ inches square, scribed "2-9l9l, from
which q bazed dry pine tree, Il inches
in diameter, scribed "sT 2-919t." bears
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

"A RETAIL GROCERY SALISM AN,
with best of reference, wishes posi-
ton. E. j., Missoulian
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office at Missoula. Mont,
November IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William
Mohlin of Sunset, Mont, who. on De
cember 2, 1907 made homestead entry
32lS, serial No. olN52, for the south
west quarter Of the northwest quarter,
section 2G, township IA north. range -
west, Montana meridian. has filed mo-
tice of intention to make final five
year proof 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described before register
and receiver OF United States land Of
flee, Misspulu, Mont, on the 18th day
of December, 1912,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Leonard Nelson Of Sunset, Mont. !;
Harry Hill Of Sunset, Mont; Charles
y. smith Of Potomac, Mont; James
Boles of Missoula, Mont.
11-14 to 12-15
JOSIAH SKULL Register.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS, MIS-
SollLA COUNCIL. NO. 102l-M Meets In
odd Fellows rail- first and third
Thursday evenings Of each month.
JOHN n. TOIAN, Grand Knight.
ID. w. FITZPATRICK, Fin. sey
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
HIDES AND JUNK

TELEPHONE OR WRITE WESTERN
Hide and Junk Co, for prices on
hides and junk; we pay highest
prices. 511-27 West Main street;
Bell lQ6S red; Ind. ITO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
CARPET CLEANING.

THE MAGIC ELECTRIC VACUUM
cleaner for sale or rent: carpets
cleaned: free demonstration. Agent,
Crystal Barber shop phone s92 red.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

CASH REGISTERS AND SAFES.
r. G. Hathaway, Worden's store.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

FOR LE-HOUSEHDLD GOODS
S11 South Fourth street west; Mrs.
z Martini
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

TWO FRESH MILCH COWS. AP-
ply Glemi ranch, Bucllhouse bridge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

BASE BURNERS FOR SOFT COAL
McGuffey Hardware Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
FLORIST.

WEDDING FLOWERS, BRIDAL
bouquets, funeral designs and fun
eral flowers; out Of town orders re-
ceive prompt and careful attention;
write. wire or phone, Bell 769, Ind.
2726. Rememher, / have no up
town store and no big expense.
give more and better value than can
be had elsewhere Take DAILY or
Fort cars right to my greenhouse
door. ANDERSON, grower of ev-
erything in flowers and everything
the best.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
CARPET WEAVING.

CARPET WEAVING; ALSO INGRAM
rugs. Mats, 1913 Cooper street;
phone 1852 Ind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
soulian office; zoe hundred.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

SECONDHAND SINGER SEWING
machines, SIS and up. Hoyt-Dickin-
son Piano Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

FIVE E-ROOM MODERN HOUSE GAS
South Fourth west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

H ATING STOVES CHEAP
McGuffey Hardware Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
To EXCHANGE

so acres, 10 miles from Hamilton,
an the east side: 30 acres tillable
and in cultivation; good water
right balance Of land good pas
ture; good 4-room log house and
one-room frame house; barn,
chicken house, cellar. etc: $50
bearing trees; one horse aud some
tools 60 with the place. Party will
consider $4,000 in Missoula prop
erty and give good terms on bal
ance, Price, $500.
HoVEESON & STEPHENS
fo4 East Main ST.
Bell 2o3 Phones: Ind. 2314
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

PURE UNADUTTERATE APPLE,
cider and vinegar delivered to any
part of city. Bell phone 1908. Pres
colt & Bomgardner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

FOR ALE-PLYMOUTH ROCK
cocl<erels (Park strain); big, rangy
fellows, at half price. to reduce
stock. Call 701 South First.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

TWO-YEAR-O OLD AIREDALE DOG;
well trained. Ind. phone 26S9.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$165 GETS WE'LL ESTABLISHED
Missoula business; brings $125 per
month 1877 East Front street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

DRY SLABS $3.50 LOAD. BOTH
phones 45S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand; l pay highest prices for sec
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensen, 1875 West Main; 81S black;
Ind. 1854
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS AT
Duhstan's, 324 North Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

FURNITURE THAT IS ALMOST
new, to sell cheap. Call and see it.
235 South Third.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, LOT 40-13O,
well improved; young fruit and
shade trees; cement foundation and
cellar; on car line: chicken house
and yard: woodshed; corner lot; call
at 1853 S. Fifth west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW RUB
ber tired buggy, or will trade for
good COW; also bone grinder; also
pony to let out for the winter for its
feed Phone S571 black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
FOR sALE-cITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-SIN LOTS IN BLOCK SIS,
south Missoula; easy terms. ADJ
dress j. P. W., Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

NEW, MODERN SIN ROOM HOUSE
south side; concrete cellar: 80 fee
frontage; shade trees, $1,000. Ad
dress box TSS city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

HORSES FOR SALE AT S2S S. HIG-
gins ave-; mares, geldings, mules and
saddle horses. sold on monthly pay
ments. Imam & Son: both phones 45e.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
TO TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1G0 ACRES,
west improvements: saw and tie
timber. viii trade for town prop
erty 1929 Philips, Mssoula
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

APPLES FOR SALE. s4s2 black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

FOR IMPROVED MISSOUI.A PROP
erty equity in 1G0 acres hay land,
government water right, all tillahle
cuts 160 tons hay: miles from rail
road. 1929 Philips, Missoula
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
FOR RENT-FuRN,sHED ROOMS.

REASONABLE. 211 WEST SPRUCE.
FOR RENT-MODERN ROOMS. All
Alder
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21
proiessloaal Directory
l.. c. BOLTON
Attorney at t-Law
b. x A. Building.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

WoODMEN OF THE WORLD,
CAMP NO. 73-Meets the second and
fourth Friday nights OF each month,
odd Fellows hall annex.
JOHN DOLL, C. G.
j. e. ABBEY. Clerk.
b21 Harris street
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-21

1924 to liza,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-20
COTTON CROP
PROSPECTS GOOD
TIMELY RAINS IN THE WEST. TOO
MUCH IN EAST.
TEXAS IN FINE CONDITION
Warm Weather During Latter Part o.
Week Mace the Outlook Hopeful-Cul.
tivation Has Been Thorough.

Memphis, Tenn.-Exccssive rains fell
during the week in '.corgil and the two
earolina-. Elsewhere the rainfall va.
highly beneficial and will contribute
greatly 10 the plants growth. wsrm
weather set in at the close Of the week
following un-easonahly low tempera-
lures east Of the Mississippi river for
several days. This made the outlook
more hopeful and the week ss whole
was favorable one.
Widely scattered local showers in ok.
lshoma aud Arkansas were OF very
great benefit in those states aud the late
planted cotton is beginning TO come MP.
but tb~re are still some fields that have
not sproute,l.
Conditions in TeNa. are uiformly GOOD.
no complaints being received. The cot
ton Is not so well advanced ss last year,
but is now growing rapidly AMI the state
OF cultivation i excellent.
Cultivation j. generally well advanced
save in the Atlantic states, wherr. owing
to too much rain, few fields are grassy.
rs Esle good stands have heen oh
tanned ami the plat i beginning to look
more vigorou. than heretofore. II i.
siiil small. however. a. growth hiss been
slow. Warmer weather ani showers
are needed in all central and vcsters
states to stimulate the plant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-20
HOBBS SUCCEEDS ALEXANDER.
]. n. MeBeath Heads New Democratic
Committee.

Jaekson.-The new Democratic state
executive committee met in the sena.e
chamber, Hon. John L. Hebron presii-
ing, and organized by electing J. NJ. Nc
Beath, of Meridian, chairman, and Jo-
seph E. Norwood. of Magnolia, secretary.
The question of alternate for c. II.
Alexander, who died after being elected
a delegate TO the Democratic national
convention, was brought up By Vaughn
Watkins. who nominated State Senator
q. Fl. Hobbs, and moved that he be de-
elared a delegate for the state at large
TO the national convention in the place
of the late C. II. Alexander.
The motion was seconded by S. J. Tay-
lor, was put and carried
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-20
HOW J. P. MORGAN
STOPPED 1907 PANIC
r. II. THOMAS TELLS OF sas,ooo, 900
LOAN.
90 PER CENT FOR COLD CASH
Fsrmer President Of New York Stock
Exchange Says Money was Raised
in Five Minutes and Served to
Quell Panic.

New YOrk.-In two minutes J. Pier
POnt Morgan shoveied out se5,00o. 900
to still one of the most violent storms
that ever shook the New York Stock
Exchange building from turret TO foun-
dation- This Was at the beginning Of the
panic Of 1907.
Until the King of Millions lifted his
mighty finger the stock exchange was
growing more frenzied every second.
sharp twists had been given to the
screws Of contraction and the money
the actual coin of the realm-had been
drawn into the vaults Of the money
trust. Nearly every financial institu-
tion in New York was feeling the
squeeze.
A dramatic story of this remarkable
incident was told to the Pujo committee
BY K. H. Thomas, who was president of
the stock exchaneg At the time Morgan
alone saved the day by ordering George
". Perkins, then one of his partners. TO
release se5,oO0,0 900 to the hystericaI
brokers.
"YOu recall very distinctly, I sup
pt-e, began Mr.. Untermyer, when Mr.
Thomas had taken the witue=s chair.
facing him, "the stirring days OF the
panic of 1907, don't your"
Yes, | do" snapped the eager Mr..
Thomas.
DO you remember the days that call
money was exceptionally hight"
YES, remember it was high. don't
know for fact, for | was not on the
floor, but was told that it was 100 per
cent October -, 1907
How long before the se5.000. 900 was
availablei' asked Mr.. Untermyer.
In about Ave minutes replied Mr..
Thomas.
Where did the money come from:
that is, what banks'" the lawyer con
tinued.
Il don't know" answered the witness,
but it popped up in several places in
stantly."
SO, then, it rested with one man TO
say whether or not the panic should
stop or go on, didn't it,"
Il wouldn't want to say that. am
not qualified to make any such state
ment as that
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-20
BULLETIN FROM
BOARD OF HEALTH
INSPECTOR WILL STRICTLY EN.
FORCE STATUTES.
CLEAN FOOD MEANS HEALTH
All Food Material Must Be Kept Under
Cover and Stores where Same Is
ofered for Sale Should Be
Screened.

Jaekson.-Clean food IS essential 10
public health and safety, the sale OF i'm
pure and filthy material is nothing short
Of criminal negligence, and the public
should demand proper conditions in the
handling of foods.
This Is the tenor Of bulletin issued
from the office of the state bead Of
health by DR.. W. 5. Leather., director
Of the campaign of education on santa.
tion and hygiene. !
The bulletin follows:
Every person who buys food has
right to expect from the groccryman.
the Proprietors Of the restaurants or ho-
tells, dairymen, fruit vendors, and in fact
any one who keeps food material for
sale, a clean and pure product. Thi. Is
not only right but il is also important
for the reason that il ls necessary an
protecting the health of those who use
this material. The public has a right
to expect this and it should b. demand.
ed. A groceryman should have a pride
IL keeping hi. stores a. carefully and as
clean as a man dealing in dry goods, but
often this il not done. I remember visit
ing city of some reputation in the state
during the past year, and to my sur
prise found the dry good. stores
screened but not the grocery stores. Il
may be somewhat more difficult to keep
. grocery store clean and sanitary bu;
this Is no reason for not complying with
this condition, and especially when Il
concerns the health of the public.
All food material, such a. flour, su-
gar, lard. butter, bread, etc, should b
kept under cover. While Inspecting a
grocery store a few days ago the lard
was found uncovered and there were
being ground up in il as many as i've
flies. These may increase the weigh,
somswha; but at the same time they
viii certainly not make the lard any
more palatable, but on the contrary may
cause sickness and even death. Fruit
should be screened or covered with net
ting. Vegetables and fruit, when placed
outside OF the store door should be sup
ported about two feet above the pave
ment. This prevents the filth OF dogs
and the dirt from the shoes Of people
coming in direct contact with the ma
terial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-20
1T IS LAST BIG BLUFF =
Mckinley Says Roosevelt's Arrival st
Chicago II Dissertation

Chicago.-The calm routine Of the con
tract of the Taft campaign was not Dis
turbed by fhe advent Of Col. Roosevelt
Secretary Hilles, Director Mckinley and
William Barnes, Jr., Of New York, who
has rooms Just below the Taft headqgar-
ters, continued the reception of Taft
delegates even when the cheering Of the
street crowds listening to Roosevelt
sounded through the windows. A few
moments after Roosevelt had been safely
placed in the headquarters hotel Director
Mckinley issued a statement character
ixing the arrival of Roosevelt as the
last big bluff Of the Roosevelt forces in
this fight.
Among the various reports put out By
the Roosevelt political managers were
those of alleged aceessions to their ranks
from among the Taft forces in the
South and West" the statement said
The fact is that the Taft lines are 50
strongly entrenehed that not a single
gain was made by Col Roosevelt-
'on the contrary, word reached the
Taft headquarters as a result of tactics
of Col Roosevelt's managers. that for
every Southern delegate lost to Pcesi-
dent Taft two will be gained from the
Roosevelt ranks in the North and West.
II can be stated with emphasis that in
structions breaking is two-cdged sword
which will cost Mr.. Roosevelt and his
over-zeaious campaign Managers more
than they can hope TO gain. The first
indication on the roll cau OF the VIOLA
tion OF Instructions BY delegates in
strueted for President Taft will cut .
Gordian knot for many Roosevelt. dele
gates who wear their present honO-s us
easily"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-20
SHOOTS SELF AT PHONE
That Ends It." Man in HobOken Termi-
inal Declares.

New Nork-lioliing telephone receiy.
sr at his ear, with his left hand, Edward
Mclaughlin. 80 wears oil. sh1t hims II
to death in the Hoboken terminal Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & W,ste5n rail
road, in sight OF half hundred men and
women.
Mclaughlin had entered the telephone
booth i've minutes previous AMI was
heard by bysianders pleading with some
one over the telephone. suddenly he
vas heard to say:
That ends it. Listen, and you viii
know why"
A dozen men sprsng to his side a. be
pulled a revolver from his pocket, but he
had fired before they could prevelt the
act. In the excitement some one hung
up the receiver before the identity Of the
one to whom he had been talking ,oulJ
be learned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-20
Will Enforce Prohibition.

Fort smith, Ark.-with the derisiou
Of the United States supreme court up
holding the Law Prohibitig the introiuc-
tho Of liquor into that part of oklahoma
formerly know a. Indian Territory, Tn
Gle Sam becomes a fullhsdged advocate
Of prohibition and the federal govern
msnt will shortly begin waging the
greatest prohibition fight it ever engaged
IN Nearly three-quarters of a century
ago congress decided it was a felony to
introduce liquor into Indian communities.
1t is under this law that Uncle sam will
invoke to keep old Indian Territory q
dry a. a desert.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-20
81 Killed IN Storm.

Kansas City, Mo.-Tweaty-six per
sons are known to have been killed AMI
many injured by a storm that passed
over central west Missouri, demolishing
buildings, tearing down wires and leaving
the smaller towns and country homes
completely wrecked. The storm struck
Kansas City Saturday, causing the death
of two persons and doing damage
amounting 10 may thousands of dollars,
swept to the south through Bates eoun-
ty, where it left a trail OF death and
destruction. The path of the storm was
half mile wide asd five miles long.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT In CHICAGO
lakes characteristic Speech Upon His Arrival
in the Convention CITY.
eeares He Will Not Be Cheated-Police Have 70 Force
rain through Throng-Taft's Manager Saws the
Colonels Coming Is Last Big Bluff"

sand people, all determined to see him
and shake his hands.
A detail of policemen under Deputy
Chief schuettler. the strong-arm man Of
the Chicago force, formed a line and
shot him through the center Of il. hold.
ing back the yelling, howling mob. But
the best progress he could make vas
slow, and it took q full minute for him
to move the twenty or thirty feet that
he had to travel
The crowd that vent 10 the depot to
greet the colonel had waited fully an
hour in the train shed for him before the
limited, which had made up an hour to
get him to Chicago on time, arrived. II
was hot waiting. IL vas q muggy,
breathie-s Chicago day, with a copper
eloud-hung sky that turned back the
smoke Of the city and drove with il the
heat down on the heads Of everybody.
But the crowd was good-naturet, 90
good ustured, in fact. ths. when the
colonel actually came through the gate
they began good-nsturedly tearing each
others clothes of to get at hin-
-iid Plans Ram0rsS-
Rumors of hot-headed plans we're given
someshat serious consideration BY IN.
officer in charge Of the CONVENTION ar.
rangements- some Of these ruuors, un-
traeeable to their sources, vent % far as
to suggest the possibility that the anti
Tafs people nigh, attempt to take pos
session of the convention hall on Mon
day night; that there might be efforts to
prevent the convention from efectins
permaaeAt organization at all
Early in the day the Democratic sd-
ministration Of the city of Chicago was
taken into counsel Mayor Harrison AZ
sured the officers in charge Of the con
vention arrangements that the city po-
lice were amply able to preserve order.
Chief of Police Neweeny, il was said.
would make his headquarters on Monday
in the Coliseum building, which would
st that time be turned over TO the Gus
tOdy Of the police Chief Mcweeny de-
elared that If any rough house tactics
were attempted he would Be prepared to
throw $50 policemen in front Of the
stage within one minute.
He would b. brave man who under
took to say wha, a day. an hour, a min
ute might bring forth. The fact is that
there is a situation in Chicago now un-
precedented in American politics. and 10
human being can tell what viii Be its
outcome. The hottest battles in former
conventions Of any party seem almost
insignificant. compared with that which
is eliminating here.