davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
: Der 13. Wldr, III Der l.ste Eaa

Der 10. Rdr, III Der lsste Eas
CUR Rssiftration fur bic 5rabliuss
Primdrnablsn. wer isSs6 lssteu 6srbft
itd rssiitrirsn lisB une ni9t IN siueg
nsusn Diitriit umss,Ossn 1T, tat Hid,t
uothig. ii4 oisiesmal In bic Yiltsu etas
tra9sn ju lniien.
= Die itaOtii6eH Steusru iiub unter
Osm nsaen 9eies mOrssn fdllis. SBer
i'm Serlaufs oss Wonats bisielben be.
Sablt. srbalt sinsn 8abatt Don Susi Bro.
sent, tn Wtai uno Stunt nirS ieias
Strafe aufsrIsst, absr nit Snli anfaH.
ssns nirS cine iol4s srfolssn. Ole
S6alftsnsrn fino am 1. Snlt fdGIs
uno na4 osm 1. Sftobsr mizS cine fiiHE
PrO3snt Strafe aufsrlsst.
Ole fsinstsa orseissrositsn la der aaszsa.
Iisfsrt die once dee -WeeAeablat4.S
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29

welbsr in ieiuer 9ettgsburser Reoe er'
tldrte, oaB psiue Rc9isruns OeS SOlfes.
our6 oas Yolf uuo fiir oas YOlt"
nldt pom Der @rOe ueridwinOsn iOllte)
llHs idsint nad Oisisn ausfIibruuSeH
ole PrdiiOentihattsfruSe ilar unO ein'
fad: ST 9err ROoleuelt Sauoioat. 10
miro er nominirt uuo aud ermdblt !:
iOate uber 9err Eait feline domination
uirflid burdpsitiden fOnuen, oanu
uiro er ourh einen bemofrutiibeu Seq
ner seidlusen. User uOn ben ueridls'
oenen oemofratiiheu Sauoi6aten Der
9esner oes republifaniiben Banner
triggers isin mirb, lit allsrOiuss ihwsr
,u iassu. S8ilion ideiut Der bette
!Dtanu. Wfan mill thm jwar natiuiiti'
ids Hniiaten gum Sorwurf MAIDEN.
neil er einual erfidrt bubtn fol-: Das
Die Sorosn pom Wtsniden aus osm Siir
ben Stalisns, aus llnsaru uuo YOlsH
unerniiui6t uno cine @efubr fiir oas
9ano isisn." @sraoe mir bier In Der
Soblsnssseno f6unsn bsfer wie JOINT
Semano bsurtbeilen. oh oisie Sebaupt'
unsen 10 sduIlid aus Der yuft sssriiien
iino, wsnn man bic beuri9e Woro'
itatiftit nit friiberen Sabren uerslsidt.
Deutihlano tritt nieoer In ben SOrs
bsrsruno ), jusrit ourd feline abmu4'
ung nit ben Ser. Staater, oaB bic BET
ben Wtadte ii6 sesen isoe Sebistssr'
perbuus auosrer Wfddte In @bina Der.
mubreu. wslds bic Birren ooielbit CUR
S6rOerun9 ibrer SonberintsrsHen 3u
benussn Die abfidt hubsn iOlltsn. lluo
bann bari In jweiterSinie Der fiir,lide8e'
iud bss britiideu 3risssniniiters Dat
Oans In Berlin ni4t untssidast werosn;
bsnn-pis man bic Sadje auh betrah.
ten uno oeuten mas-eR bate ieoenfalls
nit elmer Ssriddrfuns Obsr 8sieruns
Der ,wiidsn ben beiben 9dnoeru beftebs
enOsn Spanuuu9 uiel Su tbun. 9ia6
ben uon BEN Primdrminifter asquitb
ssmadtsn NsuBsrunssn idsint oas lss'
tere Der Sall semsien ju isin, unb piro
es nidt lanse bausrn, nm in oisier au'
s.lessnb.it flur 5u isbsn.
SOm 3riessidaupluse In Eripolis
lisssu isst nieOsr siniss giu6ri6tsn
Dor. 9Bie idOn friibT srpabnt, Ouu'
srt ben Stalisueru bic SaAe 3u lause
uno felt anforoeruusen on bic Sinanss
fraft oss 9anbes, oenen es faum se'
pn6isn isin Slrfts; aud bot man bel
ben 2isierunsen fir bic italisniiheu
Gruppsu srOBurtiss Sstriissrsien snt'
osdt. Die Ii6 In bic WtilliOusn bsluufen.
Sm Srsitus puroe Der italisniihen De-
putirtenfammer cine 9orlage jur i0rm'
libeu Nunsrion BON 1ripOlis uorasleet.
am Samitas murbs bstunnt semu6t.
oas brsi italieniids SrisSsidiffs Die
13O, 900 Bswobnsr 3dblsnoe StaOt Bel
rut in Sprisu cine Ssitlaus bcmburOirt
bubsn unO bub isd,is PsriOnsu setOOtst
murOeu. Die StaOt 1T msiitsus uou
@briitsu bspobnt unO bat nur cine tlsine
tiirilids SurniiOu. yiud Pariisr Be
ri6tsn iOa uisrBebu Utsilsu wsftIid pom
GripOlis am DUnnsritas elm bisisss
9sfs6t 3miihtu Eirfsn uno Stalisneru
ftuttssfuuOsu bubsn, bel osm Isstsrs in
bic 6ludt ssi6lussu wuroen. Simmer
ndbsr riidt bic @sfabr sines beiltssu
9riesss Der Ntobammeoansr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Goitorieae YlauSerei.

auf Der Biibne Oes 8etttbeaters bat
iib felt meiner lssten PlauOerei. auBer
Den iiblihsn uuslifsfGnen uno alltas'
liden Wtorotbuten, manbe @piiooe err
sisuet, bic ibre Sdatten in Die 3nfunft
wirft. Da III Dor alien uniere 9iah'
burrspubht MeritO, oeren BswObner
ni1t ,ur Rubs fOmmsu fOnusn. 9tad
Dem SturSe oes lansidbrisen Prdiiosn'
ten Dug, fam oeien 9esuer Wiaosro
ans Ruber, aber oamtt feline Rube in's
Hano, beuu sssen oteien baben anoers
Repolutioudre bas Saupt erboben uno
Der SiirSsrfrisS ssbt bort wsiter. nnisr
Serr Taft lauert. tpis Die 9ase auf Die
Wfaus. un6 ss nare ihm ni4t uuer.
piinidt, nenn bic @reisni1e bort elm
@iu9reifen Der Ser. Staaten ResieruuS
nOtbis ma9tsn. 90 cine militdriide
Expedition na6 Wsrito waroe ben Pa.
triotismuS bes amerifaniihsn Bottles
entflamrnen uno bic Nftien oe8 0errn
Gaft fhr Die PrafOsntiduitsfanoioatu
mddtis fOrosrn. SBir bubsu ben 9errn
i'm Yerbatt, baB tr ourf amerifaniihe
absntbsurer bic unruben In Wlerifo
ssfliiientlid idiirsn ldBt, nm politiiass
Sapital ,u ma6su; uno oaB er ieinsn
Sarisssminiiter Suor auf cine ,wsiw0'
6sntliGs Eour na6 Shoamsrita bsfob'
len bot, um oas Terrain ju ionoiereu,
idsiut uniere anii6t Su bsitdtissn.
Sir feline Sto6sisbisfeit ssseniibsr ben
GruIts unb Siuan,ssuiss. bic i'm Spe'
iulationsinlsrsis cine Sntsruentton In
Rsrito bsrbsisufibreu iudsn (mis isi.
nsrseit in Suba, Porto Rieo uno ben
Pbilippinsu). parbsu ibm bic notbissn
Wiittsl ,ur Siibruus isinsr Bnblfaui'
pasus sslisfsrt; uuo on 3unOusnfuitsr
feblt es infolse Der seoriidten 9sihdtts'
lase uno oaourd berbsissflibrtsn ar'
beitslolisisit aud niht. DaB etn iol'
der ariss ole SebeusbeoiirfniHe nod
mebr psrtbsusrn uhroe, fiimmert Ssrru
Tait nidts linn iisbt man fsinsn
Wfan9el an.
Ssrr Gait fat iih In elmer fiirSli6
gebaltenen Rsoe, bel welhsr @elesenbeit
er ertldrte, ouB oas amsritaniide Bolt
,ur Sslbitrssisruns nidt fdbis ist, IN.
ieres @ra9tens ben GObesitoB ueriest.
DEM sr bat ouOurd 9erru Rooieuslt
8srunluHuns sessbeu, In elmer Dor BEN
SbiOsr 8srfuiiuusss sSOuusut ssbaltensn
0isOs ibu 1iSen Iu ftrafsu. Rooispslt
trut fur eius pirfiume acntrOue 3ur
Resulisruus Der 8orpOratiOnsu elm nno
folste 6auu nit ,iiuoeuOen arSumsntsn
fir @sisss gum Shus Der arbeit, fiir
ben furSsn @abl,ettel, fur btrstts Ylo'
minutiOn Der Ssumtsn, fur Snitiatius
uuO Rsfsrsnbum, bsOinStes &edt Der
gbbsrufuns Der Rihter, iowie fur oas
Rsdt 6ss 8Oliss, ri9tsrlide @intibsio'
unssn fOniiitutiOnsller 5russu elmer
RsuiiOn ,u untsrpsrfsn uuo iis spsn'
tusu uuisubsbsu; unb i'm @essuias Bu
PrdfOsut Eaft srfldrte er, oaB oas
amsriiunii he SOlf jur Sslbftrssisruus
rsif 1T. Ssins gunSe Sspsisfiibruns
sipfslts bartn, baB oas 8Olf Der 9srr,
ni9t Der Disnsr isi. (Dumit idlisBi
sr fih gong ssuuu BEN ausiprn4 bee
uupsrsssli9sn abrabam eiueolu an,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Su @bina babsn bic 0aeuOlutioudre

Su @hina babsn bic RepOlution1re
idlisBlid seiiest, unO bic Wauoidu.
Dpuaitie bat osfiuitiu abseOanit; bic
H,publlf 1T erildrt moroen uno bat In
Suau S9i 8ai elm Sbsrbaupt srbalten,
mdbrenO yiaufins bic Sauptitabt Der
ueueu &spublif ieiu ioll. Bie iia eng
LAMB. Rublano uno Sapau, oils Ser.
biinoete. 9essniiber Der ueuen Gage per'
baltsn werbsn, blsibt abjuwartea. Sc
lit uathrliH, oas Sapan ssrne i'm Erii'
ben fiidsn mOfte, um ii4 In eem ull'
semsinen Birrwar auf ltiate S8siie
bura sinsn @ebists3upads 3u bsrsid..
ern. Die Monsolei uno Sf Eurfsftan
mO6tsn serne uou China unabbdnsis
ein siseues Rsif bssrhnOsn, absr RuB'
lamb bstraAtet bisis bsibsn 9duosr OILS
feline Ssute unb MIL iie bsisssn. unb
@nslano wtrft bsreits bssebrli9e Slide
auf oas untsr &insiiidsr Sberhobsii
ftsbsnbs Tibet. g8is melt uutsr bisien
1mitanoen bic ssmeiniame Wtohnuns
Der Ser. Staatsn un6 Deutihlanbs: :
-9dnes obi ssbsn wiro, muB idon Die
ndhits 3ufunft ltbrsn, iObulo bic nsue
RsSisruus uOn China fit Osftnitiu Of
saniiirt uno bsfeitiSt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
StaOt nnO Gountb.

- Die 2aduwanna @Ompanie bat
ben tn ibren 3sden anseitslltsn Wta.
ihlneulsitern eineu a6t Stunbeu Gaa
bewilligt. YiSber arbsitetsu bic 2sute
neun StuuOen td9lih.
- 5rdulsin @anoace Suif BON
6actorgUille. stwa 32 Sabre alt, murbe
am OOnnerituS, als ibre Pfsros Our6.
brannten. 10 i6limm usrlsst, OaB Iie
am 9teihen 0ta6mittas iturb.
- PrOi. VOuis 8afsr Pbiaips, Dis
risent bee scranton yisosrtran3. srbiett
am 5reitas Die betrubenoe 9iadridt,
oaB ieine Wtutter in Spracuis, U. g.,
einem Gnfall uOn afuter luueroaulid.
teit erlesen isi. Die Ysritorbene mar
65 Sabre alt.
= @s ssbt bier Elm @sriidt. oaB oas
bieiise 10. Rssimsut Wtarihbsisbl er.
purtst. wsnu Die Ser. ct. 1ruppeu in
Dtsrito einriidsn iOlltsn; bod lit oiss
taum nubliAeinlih, Oeun iolanss Die
re9uldrsn Gruppsn ssniiSsn. piro man
bic StaatsmiliieH ndt mObililisren.
= Der Sauittdmpfsr 8snup Can
taro muBte am Sonutus auf ,lpei sln'
tlaSen $500 Sirsibuft fur elm psri6t'
lides @riHeinen ittllen, neil sr mebr.
ere Saufanwsiiuusen ausitellts uno
iie iuoOiiirte, trosoem sr in Der bstrsif.
Sanf fein 8onto bate.
= Die Scranton Railnap @ompanie
lieB am 6reita9 se9en bic Hadamanua
@ompanie cine @ntiddbisunssflase
uon niht msbr nie s 1000 sintrassn,
sslesentlih oss SuiammsnitOBss auf
Der Ebroop areu,uns ON %. Sebruar
1910, bel wsl6em orsi Ysrionsn ibr
Neben uerloren.
- Die @oroners @sidmorensn, mel.
DE ben 2Obesfal bes Tbomas Wispsrs
BON Dalton uuteriu6tsn, wsldsr am
8. 5sbruar on 8ouleuarb ausnue tOot'
lih uerlest aufsefunben purOs, ertldr'
ten Donneritas in ibrem 8eiunb, oaB
Der Wtanu elmer Slintsupuuos srlas,
per ibm oisislbs absr ,ufiiSte, iOnntsu
iis uiat fsitftsIlen.
Der 81 Sabre alte NnSrsp Be.
MID, peldsr uls @isidnsiOsr BON Der
Wtountain Sis @ompanie anseitsllt
mar, Durbs frib Sumftus Wtorssn
entlan9 ben 2adamanna @sleiisn nabs
@oulosboro nit einsm ooppelten S9d'
beIbru& aufssfunosu unb bann ;ur
8sbunoluus nu4 bsm Staut SoipitaI
gsnommsu. @r purOe tpabridsinIitt
uOn eiusm 3us sstrOffeu. 3euid II
um slei6sn giahmittus Ssitorbsn. mad
Dem man cine Operation on ibm por'
senommen bate.
- 8eridieOsne @sfunssne bsfauuter
| fib am Samita9 idulbis uno purosr
oaun ourA Rihtsr giepcOmb perur
tbsiIt. 6oluuo Stspart, Der aus ben
Suus Der 5ruu Ssuuis Duffp an SriO
&C StruBs cine 500 PunabOple ftub
uuO its fir $11 usrtaufts, entfam mt
80 Eusen. Sincsn,O sambeuri, peldel
i'm Otap aus Bart nit sinsm Dold sr
piiat paro. bat pier Wionuts absufieen
@barIss "a 5rauce mus nub Der Sun
tiustOn RsfOrmunitult, neil .r In be
Eruuieubeit 5wsi YfsrOs aus Satobs
SsibftabI uubm unO iis i'm uutsrsn Cha
usrtaufts. MauiOn Ssssar Dol
EbrOOp, Der sins SOiirs9uuns l&uIOi
III, srhislt cine Suipsubiruuu bss ur
ltheits.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29

Llsfsrt die once des aWesAsabIst4.s =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-03
GEORGIA Jury SAYS
MRS. GRACE IS
INNOCENT
HELD TO BE NOT GUILTY OF
TRYING TO KILL HUSBAND
FOR LIFE INSURANCE.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. Mrs. Daisy
oplc Grace was declared late today
by jury not guilty Of trying to
kill her husband Mrs. Grace, veal
thy and well known In her former
home In Philadelphia and here. was
on the verge of collapse when the jury
filed into the courtroom. When the
verdict was announced she simply
bowed her head.
A few minutes after she had been
freed she was handed "A telegram say
Ing her blind son was very III In
Philadelphia and II liz understood she
will leave for his bedside at once. Im-
mediatey after tho verdict women
struggled 10 gain the place where Mrs
Grace sat. but they were forced back
by officers. Jurymcn remained In
their places even after they had been
discharged a full minute elapsed and
then Mrs. Grace WAS assisted to the
jury box. For the first time she
showed n sign of animation AZ she
silently grasped the hand of each Of
the II men.
Grace was found In bed at his
home here the morning of March )
last. shot IN the side. The bullet
lodged against the spinal cord and
since then hp has been paralyxed
from his waist down He charged
that his wife drugged and shot him.
intending to KIN him to get $4,000 life
t...,
Insurance. Mrs. Grace says Grace
shot himself in "A struggle with her
over the possession OF revolver af-
ter he had threatened to kill her
MRS. Grace at first maintained she
know nothing Of the shooting. Yes
terday she was placed on the witness
stand and told the story of the scuf-
file. adding that Grace had threat
ened several times to Kill her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-03
FOREIGN POWERS MUST KEEP
HANDS OFF OF NORTH AND
SOUTH AMERICA.
SECRET SESSION IS HELD
Upper House Of Congress Rules That
Foreign Corporations, Which Posi-.
bly, Might Rsprsssnt Their Rsspse.
tive countriss, Cannot Buy Land
for Any Purpose Whaseosver.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The United
States senate issued warning today
to the nations Of the world against
encroachment upon the continent of
North and South America. The
United States will not see without
grave concerh," said the senate. any
suitable naval or military site pass
into control OF foreign corporation.
when such possession might threat
en- the communication or the safety of
the United States"
Secret Session.
SO vital were the points discussed
In the Lodge resolution which set
forth the policy of the United States
as TO points situated like Magdalena
bay In Lower California. that the
doors Of the senate were closed for
three hours, while the resolution was
debated In secret session.
II finally passed with only four
votes against II. Notwithstanding the
comparative unanimity Of the senate
upon the note Of the warning, II IL
understood tho measure did not have
the official Endorsement OF the admin
istratlon. 1t was framed entirely out
side the state department and 1t Is
understood the executive branch Of the
government was not consulted with
regard to the senate's pronouncement.
The resolution arose from the re-
ported attempt OF q Japanese syndicate
to secure land about Magdalena bay.
In the form finally adopted by the
senate. It declares against the ac-
QUESTION OF any threatening location,
by foreign corporation, which has
such a relation to oWnother government.
not American. as to give that govern
inent practical power Of control for
naval or military purposes"
Those who opposed the resolution on
Its final passage were Senators Cum
Minis. Mccumber. Percy and Stone.
Demand was made In the secret ses-
sion for the designation Of the country
toward which the resolution was di-
rected. Those who supported the res
olutioa included Senator's Root, Lodge.
Burton, Hitchcock, WHO said II was
not warning to any nation In par
ticuldr. but definition OF this coun-
try's position. before embarrassing
situations might arise"
Cummins' Reason.
Senator cummins opposed the res
olution because he believed 1t was not
direct and specific enough In Its ref
erence to the control OF land by foreign
corporations.
Senator Lodge insisted the opening
of the Panama canal made II neces-
sary for the United States to make
clear at once Its opposition to the es-
tablishment Of any foreign power.
either directly or through CONNER.
cial corporation, where II might
threaten the safety of this country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-03
BEST CO[0RED men
TO Be WELCOMED
TO PARTY
LAW. ABIDING MEN OF BOTH
RACES SHOULD BE PERMITTED
TO AFFILIATE.

New York. Aug. I'm n letter writ
ten to Julian Harris of Atlanta, Ca.
editor of Uncle Remus Magazine and
a son of the late Joel Chandler Harris.
Colonel Roosevelt expressed his view
on the position OF the negro In ma
tional politics and the representa- ton
OF negro delegates I'm the convention of
the progressive party In Chicago. Col
oncl Roosevelt writes In part:
I'm pursuance Of our conversation.
] write you this letter. Many letters
dealing with the subject on which YOU
spoke TO me have been sent 10 me
within the last few DAYS Those writ
ten by men living in the north nsna "
ask me To insist that we get. from the
south. colored delegates to the ma
tional progressive convention. Those
written by citizens of the south ask
that declare that the new party shall
he n white mans party am not
able to agree To either proposal.
I'm this country we cannot perma-
nently succeed except upon the basis
OF treating each man on his worth as
a man. We can fuffili our high mis-
sion among the nations of the earth,
we only can do lasting good to our
selves and to al mankind. II we so act
that the humblest among us. so long
Yas he behaves In straight and decent
fashion. has guaranteed to him under
the law his right to- enjoy the fruits
OF his own honest labor and his right
to the pursuit of happiness IN hs own
way 80 long as he does not trespass
ON the rights of others.
bal tn
ment should be made In the interests
Of honest, Industrious. law abiding
colored men, Just as II ls In the inter-
est Of every honest. industrious. law
abiding white man. / further believe
that the surest way to render the
movement impotent In those regions
Of the south where the coIored man is
most numerous. would be to try TO re-
peat the course that has been followed
by the republican party In those dis
tricts for no many years.
Abandon Old Practices.
I'm the south the democratic ma
chine vas sought to keep itself para
noun by encouraging the hatred OF
the Wide man for the black; the re-
publican machine has sought to per-
petuate itself by stirring up the black
man against tho white; and surely the
time has come when we should aban-
don both practices. believe that
wherever the racial issue Is permitted
to become dominant In our politics. It
always works harm In both races, but
immeasurably most harm to the weak
er race.
! In many of the states Of the Union
where there Is considerable colored
population, we are able to bring the
best colored men into the movement
on the same terms as the white man.
In Rhode Island and Maryland, In New
! York and Indiana, In Ohio and In M
rOts, In New Jersey ana Pennxylvania
this now Ia heing done and from some
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-03
CONFLICTS FROM THREE STATES
WILL og TAKEN UP ~ PRO.
vIsioNAI COMMITTEE.
MANY DELEGATES ARRIVE
sspsort'rs Of ths Third Party Line
W In Chicago Tor the First Session
q Ne peeSressive orsanixat;on-
llli"eis presrsssivss Hold Their
Convention Today.

Chicago. Aus. 2.-The provisional
committee OF the national progressive
party will meet tomorrow noon in the
first formal session OF it's existence,
DELEGATE contests In Georgia. Missis-
sippi and Florida will be decided by the
committee and final preparations will
be made for the first national conven-
tion Of the progressive party which
convenes at noon, Monday.
The list Of committeeman includes
representatives from 46 states. OF which
IL we're not included In the official
call. Among the committeeman are
Governor Hiram w. Johnson, Califor-
MIA: Judge Ben Il. Lindsey, Colorado; /;
Arthur H. Allen. Idaho; Joseph NJ.
Dixon. Montana: Bruce Dennis. Orc.
gon; r. 8. Vessey. South Dakota wv.
X. Walton. Utah: Miles Poindexter.
Washington. and Joseph M. Carey.
Wyoming.
South Carolina. It was expected.
would not be represented at the con-
vention and the committeeman from
Nevada had not been announced to-
night.
Although there will be only 53f votes
In the convention. II now seems prob
able there will be nearly twice that
number Of delegates.
In many states a double dclega tion,
each member with half vote. has been
named. In. Connecticut the members
OF the delegation will have one.sevcnth
Of vote each, that state having de-
cided to send seven times its quota
of delegates. - California. West Vir-
sinia. New York. Montana. Minnesota
and Pennsylvania also will send large
delegations in which the vote OF the
Individual will be reduced to a fraction
because Of the over representation.
Senator Dixon announced tonight
that instead Of marking time" between
the different parts OF the program, the
convention would resolve itself into an
experience meeting" in lulls In the
work. In which delegates from all the
states represented would be called
upon for five-minute talks regarding
political conditions.
Full State Ticket.
All plans for tomorrow's Illinois
state progressive convention were
completed late today. The convention
will be called to order at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. It is said a full
state ticket will be nominated. State
Senator Frank Funk OF Bloomington.
progressive candidate for governor. de-
manded today that a pledge OF loyalty
to the whole ticket be demanded OF all
delegates seeking entrance to the state
convention.
why should any delegate who Is not
willing to sign this pledge attend the
convention?" said Senator Funk.
Delegates who are coming In the in
terest Of the republican ticket have
no right to take part in the proceed
ings. We are forming new party
and not merely boiling President Taft's
nomination. There is no doubt that
an entire state ticket will be named"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-03
TROUBLE IN MEXICO
TO BE LOOKED INTO

melting and sustaining the insurrec-
tions In Mexico and Cuba, particular
ly, was appealed to. Senator Smith
sent word to FL Paso that his COM
mittec would visit that city as soon
as possible. hut 1t would not be able
to take part In conference there on
August ~. Ne
Senator Bailey said were 1t not for
the proposed investigation by spe-
cial senate committee he would tell
the senate not only of brutalities suf-
fered by American refugees, but
something of the experience OF citi-
zens Of Texas at the hands OF the
United States army.
There Is no doubt In my mind,
he added. that there has been de.
liberate, sedate intent on the part
OF certain persons to force interven.
tion on the part of the United States
Senator Fall of New Mexico wa,
added today to the special investigat-
Ing committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-03
M|LWAUKEE'S PLANS
FOR FREIGHT DEPOT
ARE READY
APPROVAL OF THE CITY COuN.
GIL WILL BE SIGNAL FOR BE.
GINNING OF THE WORK.

The Milwaukee railroad is now
about to take over the property. which
1t recently purchased In the block ~
ing south Of the Higgins avenue
bridge and on tho cast side of that
thOroughfarc. Al the time these deals
were made the Milwaukee had c,o
plans for Its freighthouse and was
content to let their drawing rest until
the time came for It to take posses
sion OF the property. The time has
now arrived for the railroad - take
over the land 1t bought and the first
draft of plans for the new improve
ments has been prepared and was
yesterday submitted to the city coun-
ell for any suggestions that II might
care to make The Puget Sound IL
now the owner of all the land In the
block south OF the bridge. with the
exception of the property belonging
to Simons and Smith. II Is not
this over, az the price placed on II
was thought by the Milwaukee to be
prohibitive. However. enough ground
was secured tn allow the railroad
to carry through its improvements In
the way 1t contemplated.
Willing and Fair.
The Milwaukee has always shown
itself to be more than willing 70 do
its share toward making improve
ments of a permanent and slightly ,la-
ture in Missoula. The new freight
house, II the present plans are car
TO the business men of the city and
will enable the railroad to handle
freight In and out of Missoula In a
much more satisfactory manner than
is now the case. AS Superintendent
Marshall said we are building for
the future, az well as for the present.
Our plans may seem rather elaborate
for the town as II now Is, but we are
looking ahead"
Plans Outlined.
A brief outline of the plans as now
proposed was given by Superintendent
Marshall. "These plans Of ours are
subject to revision" said Mr.. Mar
snail III is up tO the clty COUNCIL W
approve OF what we intend to do. I
will say this. however. the city of
Missoula will find the Milwaukee rail-
road at all times willing to do Its
part. yes. more than It's part. toward
making the town better II the cOun-
Gil grants us permission to go head,
and vacates the ground we are asking
for. we will be willing to pave 65 per
cent OF South Fourth street and will
sign petition to pave South Higgins
avenue at any time the city sees fit
to make such move
I'VE propose to locate our freight
house on the corner of South Higgins
avenue and Fourth street The build
Ing itself will be Of brick and viii
have MI ornamental design. Accord
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