davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Roosevelt but his own personal views were
as follows:

Roosevelt, but his own personal views were
as follows:
So far as | myself am concerned ! have
6een and am for the nomination OF Colonei
roosevelt by the National Republican con
Venuon His qualifications commend tnenn-
serves lndubitably TO the great mass Vi tme
people My own state, Missouri Is allVe
with Roosevelt sentiment The people gem
Srally believe he is the particular man
r LOT the particula ar place, the man quaniied
DS experience. by judgment. by executive
apllly, to deal with the tremendous PROB
ieHls which to-day confront the nation.
hepuphcans realize that Colonel Roosevelt
~ the man who can carry the party pan
heT 10 success next November, anc es-
Peclally is true of Missouri.
-, know and they know he is not a can
uludte ana VIII not be a candidate Tor the
.oinlnatlon, but know and they know he
sire and purpose to help his countrymen to
.hdt solution of pressing economic ques-
uonS which will be in the interest of the
people as whole. In view of this knowl-
edge OF the msn, | am confident he cannot
ana viii not refuse the nomination.
FRIENDS OF Mr. Roosevelt who have seen
MN recently are OF the impression that he
would tell them he would not accept a
nomination if IL should be offered TO him
II that were the course he intended to take
II is cleaned that they get encouragement
10 work Tor his nomination because he re-
fuses TO declare outright that he would re
tuSe nomination. They hold that MS
silence means to them that he would take
the nomination were IL offered.
Governor Stubbs will be in the city for
several days. He will bc one Of the speak
ers at the annual dinner Of the Kansas
club Of New York al the Waldorf to-mor-
row night
Takes Issue with Glasscoek
Ex-senator n. E. Scott. of West Virginia,
who was in the city last night TO attend the
dinner OF the West Virginia Society, took
issue with Governor GlasscoCk OF that
state, who is a strong Roosevelt man he
declared before the dinner that while the
West Virginia delegates would 90 to Chl-
cago uninstructcdo they would vote tor the
denomination of President Taft.
Il will not deny that Mr. Roosevelt mas
large personal following in my
state" said the former Senator. How
ever, the business interests and the cohsel :
Vative element generally are Tor lalt i a.lJ
their influence will prevail at the nauolldl
convention The papers in my state are
already Criticising Governor GldSScock lor
his advocacy OF Mr.. Roosevelt. Ihey say
ne is violating the dignity of his once.
Richard Quay, son of former SeudtuI
Quay, of Pennsylvania, VINO came OUT Ioi M
Roosevelt recently, was in the CITY last
night, prired with Roosevelt enthusiasm
lie said he was here for some political con-
fcrenCes but would not discuss them lur-
ther than that II is believed that num-
her Of tho Roosevelt men in the city VIII
gkt together today TO talk over the situa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk THisONE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
Gberiffs 8erfGufe.

Iertauf-2er Staut SttD,
v 6auiIton Gountp, So.
3nfnlge zines erlaileHeH nHo an MID gertts
teteH Berfaui5b i5betebIS be6 Common Bleas 9es
ritts tperbe icb offentIt1 gum 8eriGute GDbies
ten an Grt uro gteue. am Sret q, ben "a
s5aHuar o. =. 1913, um 10 nbr 8orrHiiiags,
bas nadfoIeeno bef8riebens Grunbetgentbunt.
udmItdb:
geIesen i'm 9ore Ct Bernard. Wsiuereef
Gpronf6ip, SaniItou Gpnutp, Ohio, in Geftion
II, Sopn 3, GrdetioHal Ranae 2, bes gliamI
2lHiaufs, uno eenauer befdriebeR fuie folgt:
Refteheno aiis Got glo. Sieber 90 uHo bent
6ftIi6en IheiIc bon Got go. 2idf (sl bon Der
Wtariettu & Cincinnati Railroao Gompnnp Cub.
btpiiion bon Der HcB Jarm; bic beiagte Set slo.
bat ene Sront bon 100 Sub on ber Eoroieite
bon @ob 9oenue bel 200 SUB 1ieie, -unb ber
oitIibe Ibeig bon Got go. aft (s) bat cine
sSroni bon 20 GuB an Der @orbieitc bon 5ios
abenne bel 200 sSuB Iiefe, uub sren5t
on bic meitieife bon ber befagien Got Z, befaHnt
aIs SO e08 ROB Aoenus, nit ben barauf be,
ftnbItnen 8erbefieruneen.
Ibeefddst 5n $4,000.
9Sirb nertauft nuf AeiebI bes @erid)ts, frci
bon g9ittnensslniprucb, III benz Sale, poriii
bic ct. @ernaro 0oan ano guiIofne afiodation
Gomponb, cine Gorporation etc., aldgerin 1T,
ilno Senrh grodmanH Sr.. etn gBitiper, uno
Qlno bic geriagten ftnb.
8eraufs Observation-Disclosures nm BerfdufSfng.
CHARLES Gonper,
gberff bon SamiIipn gountp. Gbto.
Gurcb Gee. sc. Stnn, 9eputp.
Eamuel Y. s m m e l. aR,oaIt.
Cincinnati. g. DECEMBER 1912. 24bes,51i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

maube q. Snserfou, Tohtsr bes ners
itprbenen RDbert 6. SngeriolI, Durbe
tier Mpntas nit WaIter Mr2eat
grpbascp Ron Cincinnati. ebeli1 per=
bunoen. Or. Sobn 6. Glltott bolIaog
bic SrauseremDnie in llsbereinitints
mung nit ben Sbeen bes neritorbenen
8aters ber jungen 5rdu.
8Iutfeb be Proaeb.
W in 9e ter, aD., 80. DEG. ..
s. 9eutpn, einer Der 15 Mdnner,
ncl6e bef6uloist iperben. ben Grz
tSberiff Gb. Callahan BON greatbitt
GountD ermorbet gu baben, ipurbe
Wtpntag nah Nuspabl elmer SurD
gum Pro5eb pprgefiibrt. Oeatpn pluis
birte nihtidulots uno bic 8erbanbs
lunsen nurben auf 9ienItag pertast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
lofQl 8ertht.
0r,tanitt
Sat Gonnerneitr 6armpn Die Wadr
iulger Der 0tidter Suing nrb
Spffbeimer.
Dtipap s. Gpsgrape nnS gentnn :.
Sppenbeimer Die MnseripIblten.

Mie ,iht dnDers 81 eripdrten ftdno,
bat @ouperneur Sormon geitern bic
burh Die 3eiignotionen Der Ri9ter
Games g. Sping unp 9drrp Soffkt@
1nsr am l. Sanuar entitebsnoen Wd=
fan5en I'M Common Pleas, reip. Su=
pertpr @eri6t our9 Stpsi Osmotraz
ten beiest.
oils 9fo9fplser bes Common pIeas
Ri6ters Sas. 9. Sping bat er ben be-
fonnbsn @ntpalt Stpup S. Gpsgrape,
Der BEL Der IeBten 8abl als aanotoat
lief, iebp9 teine seniisenpe Stimmen=
7abl er6ielt, unb ais Ru6folssr fir
Superiorri6ter Spffbeimer ben glnz
malt Benton g. Sppenbeimer ernannt.
Ser Serrnin bes Griteren geht am err
1ten Mpntog bes Sebruars 1915 nnn
berienige oes 2estersn am 1. Sanuar
1916 5u Gnbe.
6err Gpsgrape bat i9on fett Sabren
Ger 9raris pbgelesen, pGhreno Serr
Benton g. Sppenbeimer Der iiingeren
Generation ongebDrt, ii6 aber i4pn
ols 9pli3eiserihtsunipult feline Spps
rem perDient bat.
8etbe iinb ais tiihttge Suriiten be-
fannt unD ibre Grnennungen olrtten
Gllgemeine 8efriebtgung peruridhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
3Ieine Vpli5eina9ri@ten.

- aus bem oeri9toTenen 3immsr
bes Sames .. 9eb i'm @oouls 5Ot.l.
go. ALI Meit 4. 4De, tDurDe einuebsr>
sieber i'm Werths BON $40 seftobIen.
: Qrdie Dinfreb, Don go. 5e4
Carlisle 9lbs.. Elm Qnseitenter Der
Qmerican DAT 2eat6er Co., tpurbe ge>
itsrn ipd6renb Der Qrbett I'm SAT Be-
ftoblen. 0as 9elb bsfanb iia in ietz
mem Strabenonaug, iDsl6er an Der
@anb hing.
Srau gmma Gubor, bon go. 2501
Ufop StraBe, mel6ste Der polisei, bab
S6nudfo9en i'm Wertbe bon $25 aus
ibrsr g8oAuung geitoblen tporbsn iinb.
- Gin S4lei4bieb itattete Der
@obnung bes Wm. 0ubbleion, No.
1926 woobburn Npe., einen Defuh
db unb itabl $40 in 9ucr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
.Saftbefebl gegen @erii6erunssageu'
ten.

gegen Sbonos s. 9anburp, Iger.
fem Der lrubertinl 9ebensDerithe.
rings-GeIeui6aft, ipelher nit ieinelr
gltern I'M @ooopu 6lat 8ebdlbe, Jo.
4OS SDconrore StraBe tpobnt, DurOe
geitern bon Catherine 2orens, Sic
elmer angeiehenen San1ilie bes Weits
enos angebort, ieboh ieit einiger 3ett
IN Der Sope Weiiiipn, an Dit 3. Ctr,
tpohrt, Dor s5rieoensridter Tbou1as
s. 9entpiep Elm Saftbefebl unter Ger
glnfloge erptrft, Ser 8ater ibres an,
80. Ropenlber geborenen &tnbes su
fem. 0anburp ioa Dor elmer @ofe Die
Sta5t perIuiien uno iih am oorigen
Canning in Canton, g., perbeirotbat
boben. gr lit 40. Sabre urb SRI. So
ret1s 80 Sabre drt. 0ar5urp's Gltern
erfldren, r1idt 8u tpiiien, no ibr So5n
fth our Belt auf6Glt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
8erieBnngfn.

GoIi5eihef Gopelan nabm geItern
foIgerr0e nit Dem eriten SSSonuur in
aroft tretenoe 8eriesungen i'm goll.
5ei-Sepurtenlent Dor:
Gie GoIi5iIten: S. $. Collins, 5.
9iltrift gum Z. 9iitrtft, BON Der SuB'
sur berittenen 9oli5ei; s. s. Wc'
Grann, Z. gum = 9iitrift, bon Der
berittenen 5ltr SltB+Bolidef; 5. O.
guianl 4. gum 5. 9iItrift; O. S.
8eripe, :. 0iitrift sur 8erfebrspoli-
gel; CHARLES Derpup, BON Der @ers
febrs. 8ur 8eri6tSpoli5ei; CHARLES
s.. Serbruniel, 9. gum 5. 9iItrtft.
SdlieBer: 8. 8. Ooen9, 2. 5lr1U 10.
Giitrift; gluglit llnier, a. gum 2.
0iitrift; S. Sanenitein, 10. gum 4.
Gfitrift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

fpurbe Dor einieen Mo6en gu stpei
Sabren Gefdnenib perurtheilt, aegts
iebph 8srufung elm ilnb erbielt gegen
100000 5rancs &al,tipn bic 5reibett
ipieber. Damn peri6pono er.
Gin mDrberif der 8iir9er :
meiiter.
Yuris, 80. Sessmber. Der
giireermeiiter girrpu, pm Der i'm Sit
ben BON Yaris gelegensn 8pritaot
@entillp, iit am Montug auf Die @nz
tIdae bin perbaftet iporben, einen Ser
f,lh eentadt gu Gaben, Slpei betagte
sSrduen an ermorOen.
Sds 8erbre6en tpurbe um Samitdg
Rsungen, ais girrpu unter etnsn
gortpdnb GinlaB in Der @illa erlangz
te, bic bon Mabame gbdmbraur uno
Mdbame Splet beipobnt purbe. Gr
5tiirste fi6 fofprt auf Die beioen 5rdus
en- uno 'ta6 ieber Elm Sranalrmeher
in ben Riden. gr entf flob bdnn aus
Dem SauIe unb sntfam. Die 5rauen
tpurben in bebsntli6em 3uitanOe in
Elm Soipttal oebra6t. gs seIang erit
am Montdg pirrou su perbaften. Ila
er i'm Soipital nit BEN beiben Srauen
tonirptirt tpurbe. fdrien lie iofort:
,Sas lit Der MDrberl"
eugene girrou lit Elm prominenter
aauimann BON @sntilln. gr Ipll aber
in Der leBten 3eit bur6 Spefulationen
piel 9elo perlprer, haben. Man glaubt,
bub er es auf Raub abseI Isben bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
ySnfel Sam" lit energiid.

Gie 9Ifreb 8ogeler 3rug 60. BON
bier uno Der 9(potbefer IlbertShmlot
bon Springfielb, g., 1pelde iih ouf
0ie 9lnflogc, perbotene glrtfel ourh
Ole Soit perianot 5lt baben, 5lt oerant'
aporten botten. tpurben geltern bon
gunoesri6ter SoaiIter NIT elmer
@traie BON $500 uno Soften beiegt,
,pGbrcn6 Slioer 8. Searo bon Gap'
ION, g., Der ii6 oesielben Sergebens
idJuLoig befu1tnt bate, unter Innab-
me nrilbernoer I1ntIt6nbe init eiaer
Strafe BON $3.50 urb Soften bapon
lam u11b so Gage Sriit erbieIt, I'm
,6ieieIbe Su entriften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
66thSMaAriAten.

Ien nYprt. 30 Deaember. Ins
getpmmen: .8olturnp" bon Hotter=
bam.
Ibseg.: nIncona" nah g}eopel.
Soutb pton, Mbs.: vpres
itbent Grant" mad Netp yort.
9uIifoT. Inset.: rSonian" pOu
Glasgow.
Sueensto opn, Inset.: Gar
patbia" BON Bottom.
9las aon. 9lnssf.: columbia
pon Retp Yprt.
Ybtlu belpbia. Ineet.: rMe'
nominee" bon Inttperpsn.
SD ton. Inget.: vSiciIian" ppr
Glasgow; upretpria" BON 9amburg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
g al q mt.

Gin Serr iteist in elm aupse ein
in benz bereits cine junge. biibih'
Dame iiBt. Oa er eine 3isarrt
rau4t, fragt er iein DisausDis: ~Ge.
nirt sic bas, JrduIein, penu i4 rou.
6eg"
.8itte, ni4t i'm seringiten". tpa,
Die freunbIihe Nnttport.
.Sft eisentli9 AUDI febr natiirlid" :"
iast barauf Der Serr, rgnselstOpf4er
pflesen setpObnli9 bon Rau9pp!ter
umgeben su iein."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
8 b b 6 + BEL.

PIN Msquutor lit es 10 hib. neins
5erren." er5dblt Elm angebliA tpeit gez
reiiter Mann, sbab man ben 5iibnsrn
Gisbsutsl auflegen lnuB, bumit iie
tsins barseiottsnsn GisS 1sofal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
Muslano' Selegrapb
GIii htiger 8dnfter ou'

GtI Htiser 8urfter auf
Sumpfer.
paris. so. 0e3. 9ie biefge poz
liaei bat feftgeiteut, oub Der -fiihtige
Banter 9enri Rodette ii9 auf benz
Dampfer rgfpdsne" beftnbtt unb
1rG9fts Mo9e einen Der meritoniihen
6dfen errei9en 1Dirb. Der Gluttlins.
Der Bet feinem proseb su9db, bab e
12o 100000 Grea<l ttt8m;Hnslts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
slugaug nit 9 eiIaae.

grofuriit: ySerr Gobn Der iilnge
Baron Ntrburg lit lns ifon iiber 20
Wille ihulbia."
aonuner5ienrutb: .shiden Sie
ibm fofort einen Gontnaussus ulb Ie.
gen Sie linn oie Hbotosrapbie i.eiuer
ll4Rjtsn td!" i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
StIuforifAer ggoismus.

rWenn ih uur 10 pisl' 8rantnoten
bdtt', als apei Shien Sisbsn tDnnen!"
rHun, ba gdbit Du mir bod hu4
etipas babon2"
.aeinen Gent"
,Warum benn nint2"
,WiniH Du Dir nur ie!ber tpas!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

Bauer (nah Der 9eridtsfiBuns):
~ Siinb uno S4anD it's! Den
Waiuerna5i ipreheH 3 frei, iDeit er fir
blObiinnig befunben iporben iit u. ih
mub Drei Monat Drummer +. 10
bl0bfinnis nie Der NaSi bin ib bod
mtnbeitens!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
DIR 9 d perenDtbsr

Oer 9 9tDtrtnDtbsr.
-. Sd fann Sbnen ioaen, Grdu'
lein EmiTiiie, apenn Sic 70 fortfubren.
BON Sobr au Sabr jiinger au per0en,
fon in mid gar niht ipunbtrn - Jbs
rem liebsn Nnmen tines 1aSts nod
eiumal untsr ben GeburtSanaeissn av
finbeals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31
9ubes f. Mnseigeu.
starb am eonnaa, ben 30. 9esember 1919.
AHna &su,

42s Clinton Gtruhe, i'm IIter bon rs Subren
ltr,o U1onoten. 2ie @eerbieuna finbct itatt an
9ienitae Eahmittde Inn 1 llbr, bonn Srauer'
bdnfe aus, po5u Sreunoe uro 8erfponbie etnBea
Iabeu iiilb. 30,31r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

Junge Mmerifdr rim, GneIifD. Tsntfm
syran5osifn fprefeno. ffnf Efeue aIS 9,e'
fuAssGDuDerndntt obsr @clcni taftSsGesreidr
DIS Weau. 1910 Giu Str
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-31

,Sunae, nIeiujtetenbe sgrnu funt Gtcue aIs
SnnsbdItrin. 1905 GIn Ctr, 2. Ciod.
btnten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14
TRIPLE LYNCHING
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Three Negroes. Who Confess 20 Set
ting Fire to Mans House. Taken
From Officers and Shot TO Death.
BY Associated rress.

Olar. S. c., March 18.-Three ne
groes in custody OF two constablos,
Ell route from Olar 20 Bamberg to be
placed in Jail, were taken from the
officers by a mob at Omod's bridge,
seven miles from here. and shot to
death this afternoon. The mob. be-
tween rs and 100 men, surprised the
officers The victims were Alfred
Dublin, Richard Dublin and Peter
Rivers.
IL is said the negroes had confess
ed to having attempted TO burn the
house Of J. r. Cook mayor OF OIar.
yesterday. The Duhlins had been
discharged from the employ Of Cook
end Rivers had been fined hy Cook. as
mayor on the charge of Illegally sell
ing whiskey. The prisoners were held
here until confessions were made. An
inquest over the bodies OF the negroes
will he held tomorrow. Fortunate CIR
cumstances kept Cooks house from,
being burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14
NOTCONCERNEO
IN THE VALUE Of
'G[ADES LANDS
HOUSE COMMITTEE NOT INVES-
TlGATING THE FEASIBILITY or
DRAINING THE EVERGLADES OR
WHAT THE LAND is WORTH, Ac-
coRDING TO CHAIRMAN MOSS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 13.-The house
committee on expenditures, In the de-
partment OF agriculture, is not con-
cerned with the drainage of the Flor
ida Everglades or the land values there
and its investigation is solely to in
quire into the integrity Of the depart
ment Of agriculture in connection with
the alleged suppression of the report
on drainage.
Chairman Moss thus outlined the
scope of the inquiry today to Attorney
w. H Ellis, who sought to have wit
nesses testify as to the real worth of
the Everglades. Ellis appeared for
the internal Improvement fund trus-
tees of Florida
G. G. Elliott, dismissed by Secretary
Wilson, testified today that the depart
ment of agriculture was never in po-
sition to make positive report on The
plan for draining the Everglades. He
said he would regard the alleged sup
pressed circular as unfavorable to the
Everglades Elliott said ]. o. Wright
did not object to the circular until
persons selling Everglades lands pro-
tested against it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14
ARE HERE
FOR ORPASSENGER
DEPOT OF LIN.
Proposals Will be Invited at
Once and the Contract
Awarded on April 6.
DELAY DUE TO THE ILLNESS or
SOME OF TIE MEN IN THE OF.
FIcE OF CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE SYSTEM, BUT THERE
WILL BE NO FURTHER DELAY
IN THE MATTER.

The detailed plans OF the new
passenger depot Of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad at this place reach
&c the city on the early morning train
yesterday and are now on file In the
office of the division superintendent.
The plans are in accord with the
preliminary drawings sent here when
the company purchased the site along
East Wright street and asked FOR
privileges from the city.
The contract win be awarded on
April 6, when the bids viii be opened
in the Office Of the chief engineer Of
the system at Louisville. The delay
il completing the detailed drawings
wss occasioned by illness OF several
employees OF the engineers ofTice, but
IL is not anticipated that there will
be any further delays. and within
thirty days after the contract is
awarded the actual work OF con-
struction will have been started.
The plans show a neat and con-
veniently arranged building. with
everything modern. In fact the depot
viii he one OF the prettlest and most
conveniently arranged OF any owned
by the Louisville g. Nashville. though
ii viii not be as expensive as some
o. them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14
APPEAL FROM MADERo.

The conference was a direct result
of the appeal Of President Madero Of
Mexico, to President Taft, through Am
bassador Martinez y Cresap here, that
the United States put into effect
stricter neutrality in Texas. The am
bassador had suggested to the presi-
dent that the present laws were framed
in the early part of the last century
when problems such as recently have
arisen were not even dreamed of.
Mexico, in effect, asked the United
States to prevent the shipment OF
arms into the southern republic, not
withstanding their consignment as ar
ticles of commerce into points like
Juarez, held by the rebels. Such re-
quest Is in conflict with the previous
attitude of the United States outlined
during the Madero revolution and re-
Gently reiterated namely, that this
country could not interfere with the
changes of commerce from one port oi
entry into another.
Mexico contends, however, tha'
when arms are obviously intended foI
revolutionists and are certain to %
used against the federal government
the duty of the United States as 6
neutral country should be more spe-
cifically outlined. Congress now 1!
asked by President Taft 10 find a solu
tion to the dilemma.
The Mexican ambassador expressed
his pleasure when he heard informally
OF the subject of the White Hous'
conference. He suggested incidental!
that a conference of all Pan American
countries to revise the present neutral
fly laws. many of which he declared
antiquated, would be an importan
factor in maintaining the friendly re
lations in the future among the na
tions of this hemisphere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14
SENATOR PERCY
is EXCORIATED
Mississippi Senate Adopts Resolutions
and Declares he Fttinsly "Misrepre-
sents" the State in the Senate.
nx AssocIated Pred.

Jackson, Miss, March 13.--The MIS-
sissippi senate today heard United
States Senator Leroy Percy's negative
answer to the demand of the legisla-
ture that he resign and In a retort
adopted a resolution excoriating the
senator.
The resolution avows that Percy In
his reply has seen fit to offer gross
and gratuitous insult to the legislature
and a majority of said legislature, both
senators and representatives,, being
elected at the close of the same cam
paign and In the same primary in he
himself. was SO emphattcally condemn
ed and repudiated, thus making his
vituperative language addressed to the
legislature applicable also to the peo-
pie of the state he SO fitting misrepre-
Sents."
The resolution charges Percy by his
plea of confession and avoidance has
"repudiated his own unsolicited prom
ises to resign" and declared he will re-
main in the senate, which is in de-
fiance OF the will of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14

The young woman declared en-
practically that her determination TO
follow the principles Of Absolute Life
had been unalterable from the be-
ginning, and that with Miss Rees
and other leaders of the higher
thought she intends to devote her
life to the living truth"
Mona and Mildred have frequently
driven to the county Jail in Mildred S
limousine and spent the entire Wis
iting hour in conversation with See.
The subject of the discussion was
how best to secure such publication Of
Absolute Life doctrine and philosophy
as to give the public a true" i'm
preston of its meanings.
The extraordinary combination OF
circumstances that makes Stephen
II. Bridges a resident In the house
of See, for whose conviction on the
charge of abducting Mildred Bridges
r. worked assiduesly- and spent thou
sands OF dollars, is said to have rey
suited from Bridses's desire TO bring
ebout reconciliation with his wife.
Bridges denied being a resident OF
the house, but admitted that he had
been a visitor" there. He declared
his undying hostility to See and ex-
pressed a hope that the prophet"
would be compelled to serve a peni-
tentiary term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-14

Chicago, March 1S.-whfle Evelyn
Arthur See, founder of the cult Of Alb
solute Life, is in jail here, convicted
OF abducting Mildred Bridges and
holding her IN the temple from which
he spiead his strange gospel, his con-
verts are going ahead undismayed
One of them is Mildred Bridges
herself The striking young brun-
cite, styled the Mother of the Race
by See. declares she has cast her lot
with Mena Rees. the high priestess''
and ''peifect woman" she made the
statement In the presence of her
mother, Mrs. Lucille Bridges, at the
Absolute Life headquar ters
Stephen H. Bridges. her father,
who sued his wife for divorce and
later dismissed the suit, is declared by
ali the women to have been residing
In the See settlement house since
Christmas d5y. This he denied. al
though 5se said i~rvfsfrrrz rneFe.
Mildred Bridges was emphatic In
her Etaienent that Bridges had been
in residence at the house for sew
eral months.
Papa Is living here with u.s." she
said. It is silly for him to deny it,
Miss Bridges has just come into
possession Of a new limousine car
the gift of her father.