davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-01
COLUMBIAN LEAGUE MADE OVER
President Powers Announces Rear
ranged Circuit Of Clubs.

st. Louis, Feb 26.-John 7. Powers
president of the proposed Columbian
baseball league, says the proposed cir.
cult of cities where teams will be 10
Gated has been arranged. The rear.
ranged circuit. according to Powers
includes Pittsburs, Cincinnati, Clev'e
land, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago
Kansas City aud either Milwaukee OF
Iadiananolia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-01

You can say goodbye to constipation
with 4 clear conscience If you use
Chambeflain's Tablets Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-01

Cresco. Iowa, January 2ath, 1872.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church.
Rev. ~ J. Matthias. Pastor.
Sunday school 1000 a. N.
Presiding service 1900 q. M, and
1900 D. m.. second and fourth SUM
days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04

DR.. Henry van Dykes literary creed
may be summed up In this sentence:
'Idealism In the conception and real
ism in the details-that's the secret Of
writing" And in the recent interview
in which he said this he added:
when you have made the best boat
that you can, and put your cargo into
It. what then? Why then. let It sail
on Gods ocean as far as he pleases.
Don't sit down on the shore and listen
to the praise or blame OF the onIooker
-set to work on another boat and ny
TO make it better"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
-. y. -. ~

Distances iu gsey.
The wilds Of New Jersey, said
Frank Malone. reward the explorer
veil n they who sejouru at Atlantic
City or Long Branch would but pene-
srate into the wilds they would see
A1iu near many iut0Ir11t5ie ttiiiss.
Take. for example. the measure
ment Of distance. ] once asked the
keeper OF the general store In a New
Jersey village choked with sand how
Ear It was to Skeeter swamp
skeeter swamp, said the store
keeper. Wen should say Skeeter
swamp wuz bout two whoops from
here-or mebbe two whoops and
boiler.
7 asked q man IN skeeter swamp
bow far Flyt0wn was. The man shift
al bis Guild to the left cheek and re-
Piled;
Flytown, stranger. is about three
chaws to the south-unless y're a fast
chawer. Then I'd say it wuz about
three chaws and half.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
EloatInn cannArv.

A new phase Of scientific manage
ment has been put into operation out
on our progressive Pacific coast by
the conversion Of the good old ship
Glory Of the Seas into floating can
merry Of salmon. There is the whole
proceedings right on one floating spot
catching, cleaning, cooking, can
ming, boxing and then, when the hold
is full Of the seasons pack Of cases,
a tow Of the factory into port and the
market.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
ESRR
Jill lDotR9 IlIl|
-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Florida avenue and Bay st
The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin
D. D., pastor.
Sunday school S:45 a. m. H. G
Stevens, superintendent.
Preaching Sunday at ii a. m. and
7:15 p. m.
Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary and Aid So
ciety Monday $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at 6:15 p. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
first Wednesday at 1890 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Geo, w. Weimer, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 q. m.
Communion 1O:45 a. N.
Preaching. 11:Oe a. N.
7. p. s. c. e. co-operates with
other societies at Cumberland Pres
1yterian church.
Evening sermon, 1880 a. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
Definition Wanted

What is a sardine?" has come up
before London court for decision in
q suit growing out Of the sale Of vari.
GUS kinds Of small Ash under this
label.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
Presbyterian Church.

&ACoWyt GA41u OnuASus
Rev. w. P Chalmers, pastor.
Sunday sol sol S:45 .. N.
Morn ~ sermon 1880 a m.
Evening sermon at 1880 D. m.
z. P. s. G. &. meets at 6 .. m.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
East Lakeland Mission.

Sunday school at D. N. 3. A.
Milton, superintendent. Prayer
meeting Thursday at Z D. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
Euiscopal Church

q IAnNNVWA WNWKNWa
Rev. J. H. Weddell, rector.
Each Sunday excepting only the
third Sunday Of each month.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
q. m
Service 1900 a. m.
evening Prayer 500 p. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04

M. z. Church, South.
I. G. Jenkins, Pastor.
Sunday school S:45 9. m. ..
Morning sermon 1890 q. m.
Epwofth League 6:00 p. n.
evening service. 1900 .. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday TOO
. q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-04
Catholic Church.
heN H Eox. Pastor.

-N11WNlW W0T--NW1Ia
Rev "a 3. Fox, Pastor.
Services are held on second ari
fourtA sundays at o:0o a. "a.
Cumberland Presbyterian.
n. n. at 8.s0 B.
WITHOUT pastor.
school at the regular ho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

1906 y enm1a 1ada en- 10 de mario de
1910, Sc entianda redactada como sigue:
: Secci6n 6.-Los individuos que estu-
dien en- Puerto Rico la carreta de farma-
cia deberan presentar antes de recibir
su licencia, certifcaci6n frmada por un
lcenciado en- farmacia, hacienda constar
4ce ha practicable en- su ofcina de far
macia por un periodic no menor de dos
amos. Deberan examinarse de las asig
naturas comprendidas en- ell siguiente
plan de estudiOS:
Primer curso.-Quimica Inorganica,
Fisica, Hygiene, Historic Natural (Bo-
t3nica, Zoologia Mineralogia.
Segundo curso.-Quimica Organica.
Fisiologia, Materia M6dica o Farmac6u-
tica Animal y Mineral, Materia M6dica
o Farmac6utica VegetaI.
Tercer curso.-Practica de Operacio-
nes Farmaceuticas y Reconocimiento de
de Drogas, Estudio de la Farmacopea
de los Estados Unidos. Toxicologia IN
compatibilidades
Para que ell articula 50 de la ley para
eStablecer un sistema de gobierno local
y para otros fines, aprobada ell 5 de mar
70 de 1906, qued6 redactado en- la 81
guiente forma:
Secci6n 50.-No Sc benefciara MIN
gun animal para ell consume hasta no
haber sido debidamente inspeccionado y
aprobdJlo por el Inspector municipal.
Ningdn animal que Sc hubiere deiaIo
alimantarse con inmundicias de cuaI-
quier clase, 0 estuviese enfermo. 0 cue
huI;ere sido tratado inhumanamente al
conducirIe al matadero, sera aprobado
Por eI Inspector Sin embargo cuaIquier
(Continda en- la tercera plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

tel0n adentro, miserias de escenario,
prepararon una tormenta que caSl ha-
bia trascendido al publico impartial Y
serene. La deScOmedida ovaci0n trihu-
tada hace pocaS noches al tenor Paga-
nelli puede dar la medida del cOmbate
inferno Y como 81 todo clio no fucra
bastante la subida de los precios de las
localidades y el debut POGO afortuna-
do de Constantine predispusieron des-
acknowledgements a nuestro pUbhco. mas
que conra el gran cantante, contra la
empresa
Sacar, pues, a ese pUblico esquivo y
malhumorado de 81 NADIA tranquiliza-
dora misahtropia, era obra que solo po.
dia rcaIizar un ciclope, un gigantic. un
coloso.
No puedo desccnder a pormenorcs.
Me 10 impide 10 ayanzado de la hora.
Bastame dcrir que toda Ia partitura
fuf espltndidamente interpretada por
el insigne tenor que fut aclamado en- la
mayor parte dc los ndmeros Ilamado
intinidad de yeces al paIco esc6nico. "
May encomidstieamente tambitn rim
den su homemade al gran Constantine
los coIegas el Diario Espanol, " La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
Central San Cristobal
NAGUABo, P. r.
Vende las siguientes maquinarias


? Blake Duplex Fly Wheel Vacuum
Pumps, IA" x 20" x 10"
/ Guild & Harrison Duplex Fly
Wheel Vacuum Pump, II" x Is"
x 9"
l Guild & Harrison Duplex Fly
Wheel Vacuum Pump 10" < Is"
< 9"
l Guild & Harrison Duplex Fly
Wheel Vacuum Pump 9" < 12' < 9"
l Blake Duplex Horizontal Power
Pump with all bronze pump ends,
s-12" x s"
? Blake Magma Pumps, 8" x 81
x 10"
l Gould No. IS Challenge Power
Pump
l Guild & Garrison Direct Acting
Pumps, 3-11a" x 2" < 6"
l Worthington Duplex Pump, 5-1l"
x 3-14" < 5"
! Worthington Pump Duplex 80"
x 3-13" x s"
| Atlas slide valve medium speed
engine, - x 20"
l Atlas slide valve medium speed
engine 13'' < Is"
s" < 10" vertical engines
3 5" < II vertical engines
l "A" < )" vertical engine
4" < 6" vertical engine
, 26" Troy Laundry Machinery Co.
wringers
, Fairbanks improved gasoline en-
gines 10 hp.
l Nash vertical cylinder gas en-
gine 30 hp
I Shaper s" stroke 49, cross feed
I Drill Press arranged for hand or
power. Champion Blower & Forge Co.
] Buffalo Forge Blower. 15-15" dis
Charge
! Buffalo Forge Blower, l3" dis
charge
Iron Circular Saw Table with
countershaft underneath carrying S"
saw
set Of four 80" Hepworth Cen
trifugaIs with mixer complete
locomotives
Cast toda esta maquinaria esta en-
magnifco estado Y Sc realiza a pre-
clos muy m6dicos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22
UNA GANGA

Qulen desee adqairir m. mobillarl,
para sala compuesto de doce sluas
cuatro sllones, dos butacas, uu sol, :
una mesita centro, MADEIRA curNada d,
\lena. tiene ahora propicia oportuni-
dad.
i,a> ademis, una mesa y sels sIilas
para comedor; IN guarda-comidas. IN
chnoro, an tinajero con 81 piedrd, an
tiItro y una mesa con piedra marmo
para el servicio del comedor.
Tambi6n puede adquirirse, una CANA
de merro, para una pIaz y un Iayaao.
Este mobiliario estd completam ate
nueyo Y puede verse, en- la casa nur.,ro
8 de la calle Tetuan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-22

a cantar Constantine renovaronse
con los aciertos del tenor eminentisimo,
las palmadas Y las aclamaciones de suS
oyentes.
Cuando termin6 la representation
hubo que Ievantar multitud de veces la
cortina esc6nica, para que el eXimio in
terprete del poeta bohemia recibiese
los aplausos los vitores con que el pU-
blico no Sc cansaba de festejarlo
Y dice Isidoro Corzo en- Ell Trim
TO-"
Yo no he visto iam3s en- la Ta5ana
TN desbordamiento de entuSiasmo Sc
mejante al provocado por Constantine,
y este dice mucho en- honra prez del
eminete artiSta. Porque mestro pu-
5lico, hondadoso y tolerante para las
mechanics es en- cambio, para las emil
nencias un tanto frio La caractcris-
tica del auditorio cubano Is ana espc-
Gle de media tinta: no sueIe silbar pcro
tampoeo Sc cnlo4ucce apIaudiendo. Asi,
pUe> i dies ordamiento del cntusiasmo
oHo II"o5 apochc d limitcs iamls igua-
lado~ Coae tenerlo cI gran camtamte
ya>eo como m Sobcr5io triunfo en- su
carrera artistica
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
ORDER RATES
REDUCED NOW
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION ACTS
Flour City" Case Settled After
Being Fought for Many Months
Many Roads Effected.

WASHINGTON. July The in
terstate commerce commission TO-
day by its decision IN what ie known
as the Flour city SAGE" practically
directed reduction Of freight rates
on hour from Minneapolis and other
points In the northwest 10 the At
lantic seaboard
In the view of the commission the
decision will break up the practical
monopoly of Freat lake eastbound
transportation which has been held
80 long by eastern RAILWAYS
The case originally was brought 20
the commission bv the Flour city
Line. operating steamers between
Duluth. MINI. and Buffalo. y. Y. and
was carried on by the Flour city
Steamship company. as successor
The steamship line made n lake rate
iower than other steamer lines op-
Grating between Duluth and Buffalo
and owned or controlled by eastern
railroads.
Tho eastern railroads refused.
however. 60 grant a through route
and Joint rates to the Flour city
steamship company To compel
thcm % 10 so. the proceedings was
Instituted.
~ is held ~ D. ne duty % the
dcfendants-the 1.chirh Valley. the
Delaware. fackawanna and Western.
ana tho Pennsylvania to provide
facilities Tor tho handling ~ four
received a. Buffalo hy the Flour
city steamship company a. charge
m greater than would apply az their
docks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
STORM
LOSS OF LIFE WILL
REACH THE HUNDREDS
Buildings Moved Down Like
Wheat in the Path of the
Canadian Cyclone.
Relief Has Been Given the Unfor-
tunate Residents by Nearby
Towns.

REGINA, Sask. July 1.-The havoc
wrought by the tornado which struck
this city early last night is appalling
Citizens aided the police throughout
the night in rescuing the injured and
recovering bodies OF the dead from
the ruins. IL Will be late today before
the exact number of dead is known.
The following is the list Of dead
so far recovered and identified:
j. j. Ryan. manager of the Thorpe
and Anderson Company; ] Scott.
George Craven, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. W.
T. Mcdonald. Mrs. Logic and child;
Mrs. ]. l.. Mckay. and two children;
Mrs. Fred Hindson, James Hindson,
Rev Lewis House. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elonkhorn, Mrs. William Shaw, John
Ferguson. Laurence Hodsman, ten
years old; Arthur Donaldson. o. Grey,
William McMurde. William Crabb.
Charles Lynn, Z Frompton. A. B. Nc
killop. Mrs. McDougal and three
daughters, w. ]. Wilson, NJ. F Res.
tadd. Mrs. II. Ayre
Injured:
Mrs. E p. Gordon. Ellen Nykins.
Mrs Holmes. Mrs. Susan Holmes,
Mrs. Graham. Jessie Graham. James
Louicks. Mrs. A. Bruce. Alex Reasort.
son. Mr.. Nc Kegney. Lois Bates. z.
Blonkhorn. Frak Garstea. Cz6 keis.
ter j. r. Hudson, James Dunn, Mrs.
James Dunn. Vera A. Saunders
The tornado lasted only a short
Continued on Tenth PageJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
DARING AVIATRICE
is KILLED In FLIGHT
HARRIET QUIMBY, FIRST
TO CROSS CHANNEL, DEAD
Was First Woman TO Secure an
American License-W. A. Z.
Willard Other Victim.
Monoplane Caught in Treacherous
Air Current and Two Victims
Dashed Into Bay

BOSTON. July Miss Harriet
CuImby. Of New York. the FIRST wo-
man 10 win an aviator's license in
America. and the first woman TO cross
the English Channel in an aeroplane.
was Instantly killed with her psssen-
ger ". A. =. Willard. manager Of
the Boston aviation meet. az Atlantic.
tonight, when her Bleriot monoplane
fell into Dorchester Bay from a height
o. a thousand feet
The accident happened when Mss
Quimby and Willard were returning
from a trip over Boston harbor 10
Boston Light. a distance OF 20 miles
30 all The fight vas made IN ~
minutes
Caught In Air Current.
The Bieriot. one OF the latest mod
els % military monoplanes. ci-cled
the aviation field and SCARED out over
the Sav.n' Hill Yacht club. just out
side the aviation grounds Heading
baCT into the eightmUe gustv wind.
Miss Quimhv started 10 vo'plaue
The angle vas TOO sharp and one %
the guests caught fhe tail of the mon
cplane. throwing The machine up per.
pendicular.
For en- instant if poised there
Then. sharply outlined against the
setting sun. Willard was thrown clear
of tho chassis. followed almost imme.
diately by Miss Ommby Hurting
over and over. Tho two figures shot
downward. striking the water twenty
feet from shore
They splashed ont n sirh' second
before The m0nopiano plunged down
fifteen feet awav
if v7F low eide md the water was
only FIVE feet deep Won from The
yacht club in motor boats were on
Tho Fpof quickly. and. lcapire over
board draFrcd The bodies out ~ The
mud into which 'hev had sunk
deeply Eea'h probably was in tan.
fanc0us.
Both Killed Instantly.
Both h0dio. were badly crushed
Several m Niea Qumbvs bones were
broken and fNera vcre many large
hruI. Willard vho Vcifhod 100
pogud7 biz tho water face fraf and
over ono cfo fhorr VS. rarh from
which tho blood uas aowinr &c..
TOO au .fainod several fracture and
bruises Tho cIofh.rr ~ both rrera
WIS torn and fho h1dIcs wcro eo GOV.
cred vfh mud r4f 30 war several
minutes before tho doctors and
nurse. could ASCERTAIN fhe fuu extent
~ fhn lniurlee
WHOM fhn victims urro hrouehf
ashore l1 motor boats. tho bodice
we're laid ON Tho ground on fhe efro
~ thc aviation field Tho crowd
which had been witness ink mo 0Irhfr
rushed over hut a troop ~ State cav.
airy hold fhe people back while Ur
Go0rro shcahau Tho noid SURGEON
with biz sfnn and 70 nurse made
haefv ev1mirauonr In few mo
mont. ambulance arrived and tho
Continued on Page EishtJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
MISSOURIANS START
RIOT; BRYAN HlSSED'
HOwLING MOB STANiPEDES
THROUGH THE CONVENTION
Police Were Powerless in the Face
of the Shrieking, Fight
ing Mob.
Whey Bryan Attempted to Make
Address He Was Greeted
With Jeers.

BALTIMORE, July when the
Democratic national convention at
5:12 p. m. today took a recess until
s p. m, the thirty-fourth ballot for a
presidential nominee had been taken
without result. Woodrow Wilson had
passed Champ Clark as the leading
candidate on the thirtieth ballot and
had continued after that TO make
slight gains, but was still far away
from the two thirds vote necessary to
nominate.
The Wilson managers seemed salts
fed, however. that their slight, but
steady gains eventually would win the
nomination for the New Jersey gov
ernor.
The thirty-third ballot had been
found the leaders practically at a
standstill. Wilson merely holding his
total of the 32nd. while Clark gained
one from Underwood in Virginia.
At the end OF this ballot, the Champ
Clark people revived their dropping
spirits by displaying a big banner on
which the following tribute to Clark
from W. j. Bryan in 1910 was printed:
Hoot at Bryan.
Il have known Champ Clark for
eighteen years. He Is absolutely in
corruptible, and his life is above re-
proach. Never in all these years have
known him TO be upon but one side
of the question. and that was the side
that represented the people"
There was a cheer as the Missouri.
ans displayed the banner above their
delegation. It continued for several
minutes.
Take II over 70 Nebraska and show
II 10 Bryan" shouted some one.
No sooner was this said than the
Missourians acted on the suggestion.
Then came trouble.
Bryan arose and faced his torment
Continued on Pare Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
BRYAN ASSAiLED BY
NEW YORK DELEGATE

pvblieity-hurting rsrplot Of Nebrss.
ka-"
Stanchfeld could not conclude the
sentence II was drowned in a burst
NJ cheers
When Mr Bryan makes the state
uent that these delegates from New
York are under the influence of Nor.
gan ond Ryan and Belmont. the pin.
tocrsfs' ~ This convention. be- omits
one name Outside OF the three he
has named. the richest and most pow
eriui piutocraf on me floor o. fhe gen
'leman from Nebra ska himself
Roosevelt and Bryan.
"lf tho New York delegation is 70
to prevented from participating. then
any man who. Tor pay has been
writing from the floor of the Hepubii.
can convention In favor ~ Mr.
Brysn'a partner and ally. Theodore
Roo evoif. ought ~ he excluded
Colonel Bryan never intended 10
support fhe candidate ~ this conven-
ton unless that candidate vas Wr
Bryan himself said sfsnchfe'd
We have heard FOR months that SIR
Br an wac combating Underwood
here and Wilson thcrc. and CLARK
mere ana harmon there. working aII
Tho time in BIZ oun selfish interest 90
produce 81 deadlock here
Bryan Willing Party
THE gentleman from Nohrarka hae
aid that M candidate can go forth
from This convention with hope or OK.
rocfafi0n 0f success who has behind
him fhc vote ~ fhe ninctv men from
Sow York and Z doei-o in reply. IN
rav That The vote ~ Sew York io
vital fo success. and No man can 70
forth from thia convention STIGMA.
tIzod and branded pIth Hryauism AMI
como within haf a million votes NJ
aurcerr Applause and checrel
'Nr Bryan has said that mo man
having Tho support ~ fhc New York
delegation could bo elected at tht
polls N DO we're under the influence
o' RYAN and Morgan and belmont q
practice De-" fCrc. for Drah. ap
piau. .e. boots and ioar.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
WILSON AND CLARK
BOTH SEEM BEATEN
The Deadlock Seems More Hopeless Than Ever and Dark
Horse Looms Up.
Delegates Are Tired and Sick of the Prolonged Ses
Want Adjournment
Bitterness Between Clark and Wilson Put Both Men Out of
the Running


had
of
ballot
Washi
OF
deadlock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
RETURNS
WEST NIRGINIAN BACK
FROM A LONG TRIP
Was Prospecting in Burma and
China-Saw Only One White
Woman During Four Years

NEW YORK. July Among thu
passengers arrived from Glasgow
on the liner Columbia. was Charles
IliinSsworth. a civil engineer from
West Virginia. who has spent the
past four years among the Shan
Tribe on the frontier Of Burma and
China Il Is a wild country over a
thousand miles across country from
Maulmain. and he went prospecting
for tin for A Scotch corporation. Mr..
Jilingsworth said tina, with one cN-
ception. he did not see a white wo-
man during the four years ne was
there. The exception was an Eng
lish woman. who was unhappily
married TO a half-brced Rurmlse
and Chinese his nearest neighbor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02


Almost a full week OF controvers!
between l1val factions had sorely tried
the patience and tempers OF the dele
gates. and the crowd which gathered
tonight was ordinarily an irritable
and exciiable one.
Feeling Very Bitter.
II was on this situation that many
OF the leaders based a hope of a final
vote and a nomination before the
night was over. They argued that the
weary delegates. tired by week of
work. would break from the hard and
fast lines they have been holding and
throw enough votes TO one Of the can
didates to end the agony OF suspense.
Others cOntended that the situation
made impossible an agreement on any
one Of the candidates now before the
convention. They pointed 10 to-day S
physical clashes between the Wilson
and Clark forces as an evidence that
The feeling between the two was so
bitter that neither would allow
nominate.
Another attempt 20 reach some
agreement among the leaders failed
lb-llHlAa AF aN-NdAANu NUAAEtA hAiN e
we're in conference. National Chair.
man Norman r. Mack. Charles r
Murphy. OF Tammany Hail. Col. Geo
Harvey. representative of John
Fitzgerald OF New York. and RoEc
{. Sullivan. or Illinois. dined together
Alter the talk Chairman Mack de
clared that every one seemed to be
Sitting tight"
Wilson and Clark Beaten.
Il do not believe either Wilson oi
Clark can be nominated now" declared
Mr. Mack just before the convention
was called 20 order
The galleries were crowded as ths
time neared for the calling OF IN,
roll for the thirty-ffth ballot The,
had been thrown open 70 the genera
Ccoutinusd on Tenth PagsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

AT THE REBEL FRONT. BACHrM-
PA Mexico. July The federal army
cf 5000 troops moved into position
Within two miles OF Bnchimba. the rebel
stronghold. az o'clock tonight. The
opposing vanguards exchanged a few
shots and withdrew 60 their respective
main bodies Preparations we're made
by the rebels 90 repel a nght attack
from the federal artillery though
heavy hghtng is not looked for until
morning. whom the government forces
81 ill be in closer battle range
NO further details had been received
tonight. concerning the big explosion
.1 the FEDERAL lines thought 10 have
been the wreckiur Of a government
troop train by rebel mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
FEDERAL
/ OOPERS KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF MINES
Reported That Train Load of
Soldiers Met Death in Mexico
Yesterday.

Ell PASO. Texas. July 1.-Colonel
Castule Herrera. OF the rebel gsrri-
son in Juarez announced this after
noon that a message from Chihuahua
gave details OF the blowing up Of a
federal troop train by rebels and the
killing OF all the troops on board
twenty coaches. The federals were
attempting 10 enter a pass. according
70 the telegram. when mines laid by
the rebels were exploded