davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
Ter Hinge aisl.
@eiipieIe ber SutsIIisenj zines ais
burm peridriesnen gitres.

Gin Invertebrates gsiIpisl boflr,
tpis unstrsdt bic Menfdbsit IN, tpsHn
Il. i'm Spraagsbrau9 Den @iel gu
eintm Ginnbilb Der Dummbeit items
pslt, tr5GbIt Der MufsumsOireitOr
Gbmonb qsrrisr in slnsm Barrier
9lott.
SIN Muisum BON putihou belt
man einen Gisl, Der 2uffsn bss Ca
borutoriums 81 fdleppen battle.
@enn bas 9ier nitt ssraoe gebraudt
purb., belt man es in tinem groBsn
ummausrten 6ofs. 9ur9 cine Cir
tonnte man BON biefem 6ofs in Den
@arten fommen, no bic ld6nitsn,
iippigIisn unb T%aftigIten pflunsen
ariinen. Der Gfel perIGlimt. tsins
Gslegenbeit, um bsimli9 in ben Gar
ten gu Idlipfsn. limb oas qsfdub
Defenders oft tpdbrsnD Der 3eit. in
Der elm Mourer an Der @aro bes
6ofss Reparatursn aus3ufiibren bait
te. MdR smpFdbI Dem Maurer orins
genb, bic Siir gum @drten ftets lorgs
fam eefdIoTen gu bdIten, aber man
fanb oen GfsI trob alleoem INNER
pteoer in Dem 8arten. ShlieBlid
bei6loB man. sen Iiitigen Meiitsr
2dngobr gu beIauI6en. uno bd iteIls
te itA bann heraus, baB Der Giel
Die 9irtIints nit ben 3dbusn 0ffnsts,
bic Tir aufitisb unb Damn in ben
9drten eins.
Der Muurer beenI9te fid nunmshr
niht mebr oomtt, bic Sir su3uflIns
Ten, er le9ts aud einen Riseel Dor,
Der am untsren Gnbe Der Sir an9es
bra6t mar. 0rsi Sage lang aing
allies gut; Damn a6er bsoann Der Giel
fpisoer uus3ubrefsn, unb man fanb
i'm Gag I'm Gag INNER pieber i'm
gartsn. Gs 3eigte fid), bnB bns 9ier
mad forgidmer 8eobadtung IS ges
lernt bate. aud. ben Risgsl gu 0ffs
men. Grit fdlug er ben Rieeel Sus
rid, bann FINITE sr Die Cir duf
unb mdrf6isrts fesfenbereniiqt in ben
8arten. Run sntTdloB f9 Der Mnus
rer snblih, Die Cir reqelrsdt nit
Dem GhliFe[ db3uf6lieben. 8ieie
Mldbndbme mubte Der Gfel, Der ohnez
FIN bon oem Mdurer feinsr bdufiotn
Gsfapaoen tpeeen nidt gsrabe funft
behonbslt iporoen mar, aIs cine be-
Fonbers f6tpere 8e~leipigrng smpfuns
ben baden. umfome6r, dIs er oagegen
nihts tun f%onnte; iebenfans mar BON
bisfem Gage an Der Waurer fein ers
tidrter gein6.
llnO bdIb pplIaog Ti9 aud bes
GTels aahe. Seben Miorgen Iebte
iid Ger Maurer gum 5ribitiid ges
md9lid ouf ben 9obsn unD beieuh>
iete Iein 8utterbrot nit elmer Jlas
f6e Rotpein. Gines Cages fommt
Der GfeI bsrbei u1o fptrft burh Elm
@eriebsn bic Jlaide um. Man lam
fi6 borftelIen, tpslde 5lut bon
5dimpfrs6sn fia iiber ben Metffer
2angobr ergob; oas Sier dbsr fab
feiren 5eino babel nit eineir 70
msrttpiirbie b6bniI6sn 4usbrud Der
4usen an, bdb Der Maurtr iiberaeugt
mar, Der Gfel babe Ii9 betpubt oss
rd6t. Qm ndditen Gage mar Ser
5dnbrerter 70 porfihtig, bic 5ldfde
nab isbem Solitude 3u3utorten. Der
Gfel iparf Die 5laTds pieoerum nm
unb idien iib iiber fsinsn Wiiberfplg
fshr gu ipunbern. 3fpst Gage fpGs
ter aber bate BAG 2ier feline Sdftit
gednbsrt; IS beIhrdntie fia nidt
mebr barduf, Die 5lafde %umsuperfen,
IoHbern Serbrah ie aud, Biz Der
Maurer i6IieBIi6 bds Gelo rdumtc
unb Iid1 cine dnbere Stene fu6ts, an
her er bon feinem 6einbe uneeitort
friibitaden fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Il nberroren gatte (als
Is beim Spasiergang NIT 5roa unS
Gdpieeermutter anfdngt 5u reqnsa):
rSebt ibr 3 nun; i'd babe gsraien,
tic Gdirme mit8unsbmen; jsbt muB
id elh Den meinigen geben uno feIbIf
rtbsnber Ioufen!!" 5rdu I'D Jrib,
iDenn Dn aud elm biB6en NAB tpirIt;
~oeinstipesfn tonnen mir uns bod niht
INNER nit Dem Shirm abidlsppsnls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
eins 3ainutr Gla&.

efiJ3e bon 9roea Eiti6esS esenufic
Ssinri6 Dieb6enborf fab ouf bic
GaFe. 0ie Elm isltidmer S4attsn
lebnts Ct an fsenHsrtrsu3 uub litb
feline nadbentli9en queen iiber ben
ftummen, boIprieen MurttpIdB i6tpsts
fen.
SO mar sur GriihIings5sit.
Die fnorriae 9oftanie Dor bes
6aufes Sor bate id6 lire neiBtn
gIiitbentsrssn entfdGt, Elm Jliebers
bufteu fiinte rings bic sn9en, ihu9s
tsrnen @aFsn unb trod ME Elm LETTER
GruB I'm bic erduen SduIsr.
Run nobm bic Come Qb16isb.
Sbr foienbsr S6ein iitl duf beg
Siinglings SeFdt, pem bas IDis 5ns
riids,ftridens Scar stpus Wei6es
unb Srdumerif6ss odb, fuhr ME nit
teimIi6 oIdttenber 6ono iibsr bic
alien. ftsiFen M6bef. iibsr bas gan3e
IfrieoIihs @emo9 unb truf nod geraoe
6einrtd 9iebbenbprFs GeItdlt.
9isie mar pertpddfsn uno tlein.
limb bod fhlummerts nrinnsn cine
febnfiatige Stele, boiler TriI6. unb
&rdff, 70 elm alibsnbsr arsuosnourif
70 Elm aieriaes 8erlnnsen na9 Slid,
J mad tieF unO fatt oussetoftstem
/ Slid -. 5sinri6 9isbbsnborf itredse
bic 6dnbe aus. &iefelnb, ipie Elm pers
fsgsnosr 5sasrqusu, glitt bic Sonne
barber bin.
Griibling. 5ribIiug!
Die SrGnen traien BEN GinIamen
In bisaugen, 70 padte i'm ploBlih bic
Gtbniudt mad Sonne unb S60ns
bsit. nah GIiid unb 2ebsnsfreube.
War sr nidt iuns9 8urfte sr
ni6t aud an BEN 8eaer bes 2sbens
nippen, bas er nod msbr, nod
i6mer3Iider unb brtnnenber Iiebte nIs
isns, ipeIde i'm 9o[I1sfiibl ibrer Strait
unb @eTunbbeit babinfhrittsn9 Mar
er benn oisaeftpben aus Der Reibe
Der Gii6Ienbsn. GIiiflifen, 2iebeipens
benbsn - neil sr aIs STRIPPED sebos
rem MARI
Der Ginfame Iauf9te.
Nie fin um i6n! 9ur9 bic
grdu.n @aTen i9liden f6eu unb leiis
bic DISQUALIFICATION, unb nur bon gang
Ferne Iodte zines 2iebels 3itterno beis
Der Slang.
Dos fam Dpn Der 5eitpieie Der.
Sort ioBen nun 9itsr uno Miitter
tief brinnen i'm Grinsn on Iungen,
fddttieen Sif4en. ben soIbbelen
8ein Dor fih.
uno in BEN areis Der Sussnb, Bel
Duff unb 2a4sa, ftanb bOhaufgss
ridtst, t0nigIid an3ufdousn. 5dnss
Martin unb pflan3te ben buntbez
flaggten Maibaum nd9 alter Cite in
bic buftenbe 5riblinessroe. limb
bunn nobm er bas id6nfte Mdbel in
bic Qrme unb tpirbelte IS ii6er bas
Grus bintpeg. baB bic 30pfe nnr 10
fIogen.
s6ans= Mldrtin! 9as mar Elm
Mnnn, iG1n ipic Der Gag, nit ben
IobernDen 4ugen inter BEN idnur3en
gelOd. unb itoI5 ME Elm a0nis!
9einri9 9iebbsnborf mubte ii6
feben. Mie er i'm beneibete, iperr er
10 leidt unb fiber nurd bic trummsn
8dFen i9ritt, unb ipenn bic iiber>
miitigtn Mdbhenaagen 10 bepunz
bern0 an Der fdlanten. febnisen 9es
itaIt binoen, an benz fdonen, ionns
berbr1nntsg 8eIIht.
nao ipie er tan5te - 0. ipie ct tdns
atn iountel
3raumberloren borftt Der GiEs
fame BEN fernen Qieo.
Blobli9 gIitt Elm bnIhenoes Ga
teln iibrr oas iiarrs 8sii6t. Maioil
MlaiDi Malentin! Ob lie aud bort
mar, feline SlaenOgeipislin unb
Jreunbin?
Wie oft batiel iber bic tleinen
braunen 5ault9sn ben bdBliten
andben perteibigt. lpsnn bic Spisle
Der Dorfjugenb gar su iuilo uao
siiasIIps luurDsn, uie of batten Oies
ielpeu 9dnbhsn in 5artIitsr aieb,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
o aIdenhnrlp I.

~ y u III I. 5tlgltl
gIsdsn: yBorum boit Du 9aar.
BON qapa i'm MleoailIon, Mama2-
Mama: Nm mid oaran gu erinnern,
CAB CT ,init peI6e bdtte!!"
sarmer astftnoer",
Ereuno GU einem aaufmann)
eG6on ipieoer auf elmer Gei1dftss
topr2" nSd, mas bIsibt mir iibrigg
Sd muB sreiisn", oamit meme 5rau
u%rsilen" idnn!!"
u m 6rieben. -. Wor
allen NnDeren 5eidnete Iid burf) tIds
re, btutIife Musfprabe btr Gcuffs
Islr aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
0ltb.
geatauuassa aweijnasen;

Tie,e Yillicr peroen an iraens
cine aerene oeaen ginienSunq beS
greiles eeitiGt. Inn ge6e HInmer
laS @r1fe uno bic boIle Norefe berts
lid an uno ifide BEN Coupon nebft
bem obcu %crfpahuten Rreis on bds
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24
PRoTESTANTISM VS.. RoMANISM.
Presbyterians Think Their Church
Should Be More Aooressive,'

Presbyterians Think Their Church
Should Be More Aggressive.
The general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States,
in session at Bristol, Tenn, received
a report from it's committee on Ro-
manism, urging that the church start
movement among the evangelical
churches of Jesus Christ in the United
States and Canada to throw down the
gauntlet to the Roman Catholic
church in America, to undertake a
comprehensive plan of evangelizing
the Romanists and to establish a foun-
dation for the support of converts
from among the priests, monks and
nuns, until they are fully instructed
and enabled to learn gainful occupa-
tions. Judge Allen G. Hall, a noted
lawyer of Nashville, submitted a mi
nority report from the Romanism
committee, urging against any such
campaign and declaring that 1t would
precipitate the church into political
entanglements. The committee was
appointed on a resolution at Louis
vile last year to report some prac-
tical method Of advising our whole
people concerning the dangers 'involv-
ed in the pernicious activity Of that
powerful politico-religious organiza-
tion, known as the Roman Catholic
church."
Judge Hall says that any method to
execute this programme would be
impracticable, divert the church from
its proper mission of preaching the
gospel and precipitate it into political
controversies.
The majority report is submitted by
Thomas K. Johnson, D. D., and Is a
lengthy document, prepared after ex-
haustive inquiry and research. The
assembly made the reports the first
order Of business for tomorrow.
The majority says Protestants have
been too much afraid of dealing un-
charitably with the Catholics and
urges an aggressive nationwide cam
paign against the church Of Rome.
THE way to do away with the Roman
menace is to make Romanists evan
gelical," says the committee.
The assembly tooks steps that will
lead to uniform distribution of the
funds for widows Of ministers and
that will ultimately lead to the abo-
lition of the dependent colony at
Fredericksburg, Va. where the church
has large school.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24

The question that Clarence V. T..
Richeson's spiritual adviser asked him
in the electric chair Tuesday, as to
whether he was willing to die and for
Jesus sake" naturally caused a good
deal of comment, because of its obvious
absurdity. and Rev. Herbert s. john
son. the spiritual adviser in question,
has taken occasion to explain. The
explanation is that the prison warden
had advised as to the desirability Of
keeping Richeson talking so as to dis
tract his attention, and one of the
questions that was asked was, ARE
you willing to live or die for Jesus
sake?" The button was pressed as the
condemned man was answering the
question.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Governor Blease has announced
that he will take the Greenville liquor
case to the state supreme court. He
does not care how the matter is decid-
ed, he says, but he wants 1t settled.
Spartanburg Herald, Thursday:
Fifteen cars loaded with merchandise
OF various sorts were destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon after q freight
train Of which they were part was
derailed on the Southern railroad
two miles north Of Wexford at 11.30
o'clock in the morning. The track
was torn up for hundreds Of yards and
traffic tied up for hours. The wreck
occurred near the trestle over the
fell into the stream. The train was
No. 50, the engine No. 372. Engineer
Gaines and Conductor Green were In
charge. The rocking Of a c. G. & o.
coal car Is blamed for the derailment
When the wreck occurred one man
jumped and sprained his foot, but no.
body else was injured. How the fire
started was not ascertained. Some
persons were inclined to attribute the
blaze to a spark from the locomotive.
The flames spread quickly and the
fire became so hot that II was almost
impossible to approach. There was no
means at hand with which to fight the
fire, and the flames ragged until every.
thing infiammable was consumed.
One car was a tank filed with OIL. 1t
did not explode but the oil burned
fiercely. The passengers on passenger
trains Nos. IL and IL were transfer
red around the scene Of the wreck at
$50 o'clock in the afternoon. The
passengers OF train MOST were taken
of at Spartanburg Junction and car
ried on No. IL to the scene of the de-
railment, where they were transferred
to another train. Train No. IL turn
ed back and proceeded to Atlanta
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Puts on a
variety of bargain prices on season.
able goods.
Yorkville Hardware Co.--Wants to
supply farmers with the best farm
tools for cultivating the crops.
York Supply Co.-Has Wilkes chicken
and stock feeds, also cotton hoes,
and home made molasses.
Carroll Furniture Co.-Offers several
secondhand cylinder monographs
at bargain prices.
Herndon & Gordon-Talk about the
many seasonable groceries, includ-
ing cabbage, potatoes, etc.
Thomson Co.-Puts on sale tomorrow
and next week a large variety of
goods at special prices.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill-Says
it's depositors include merchants
professional men and successful men
and women in all lines of endeavor.
1t wants your account.
Cloud Cash Store-Sells Thompson's
glove fitting corsets and guarantees
every one of them.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Just
reminds you Of the. good of having
ready money and suggests how you
may have 1t.
Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-Puts on sale q
lot of wash goods at special prices.
New cotton corduroys, colored lawns
and batiste; extra specials.
J. B. Pegram, Mayor Pro Tem-Gives
notice of election Of three graded
school trustees on June 4th.
Standard Oil Coon page four gives
additional reasons why you should
have a Perfection oil stove.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24

Miss Annie Ashe Of Chioora college,
has returned to her home In York
vile.
Miss Helen Darby Of Lowryville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Wither-
spoon in Yorkville.
Mrs. Nancy Leech and Miss Maud
Smith Of Hickory Grove, are visiting
in Charlotte this week.
Miss Louie Dye. Of Newport, left
Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. j.
F. Hyndman, in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. I. w. Johnson Of Yorkville, has
returned from his trip to the Pacific
coast and has had a great time.
Miss Ola Marion Allison has re-
turned to her home in Yorkville from
Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton,
Va
Mr.. Kenneth Lowry who has been
spending sometime at Hot Springs,
Ark, has returned to his home in
Yorkville.
Mrs. ]. D. Rainey and daughter,
Mrs. Sara McCubbins. of Union, via
tied Miss Julia Smith in Yorkvilfe
this week.
Mrs. T. B. Huskey, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Sherer,
in Yorkville, left yesterday for her
home in Preston, Va.
Mrs. w. A. Graham and children Of
Rock Hill, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Eaves on Kings Mountain
street, Yorkville.
Mrs. G. w. Sutherland, returned to
her home in Anderson, Wednesday,
after several weeks visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Dye, near
Newport.
Messrs. M. l.. Smith and H. L.
Wright of Glover; w. S. Neil of Rock
Hill; w. c. Thomson Of Bullock's
Creek and John r. Hart Of Yorkville,
spent several days on a fishing trip
near Linville, N. c., this week. :"
Mr.. John A. Nets, chief clerk in the
railway postal service with headquar-
ters at Charleston, was In Yorkville
yesterday on business connected with
mails throughout this section. 3.
Mrs. T. H. Mullinax Of Grover, N. c.,
who is visiting the family Of Mr.. ]. J..
Carroll in Yorkville, fell down a flight
Of steps in Mr.. Carroll's home last
Wednesday morning, and was quite
painfully bruised. Mrs. Mullinax is
80 years Of age.
The many friends of DR.. M. ].
Walker, who has been in a Baltimore
hospital since February, will be
pleased to know that his condition has
been improving steadily during the
past several weeks and that he Is ex-
pected to return to Yorkville on June
2. provided no set back takes place
in the meantime.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24
The Fielder Letters.

The Enquirer has already printed
several Of the alleged Fielder letters;
but elsewhere in this issue we are re-
producing some more Of them from the
Anderson Intelligencer.
There are people who undertake to
say that these letters are forgeries, and
such thing is possible; but we do not
think it reasonable. On the contrary,
we think all the evidence and all the
circumstances seem to point to their
genuineness.
Any man who would undertake to
suggest that Mr.. Fielder is not about
as smart crook as has ever had to do
with the people of South Carolina,
would be making himself pretty ridic-
ulous. and one Of the many things that
establishes the genuineness of these
letters is the absurdity of trying to
palm off on him a trumped-up accusa-
ton of such a demning nature.
Supposing the genuinness of the let
ters, there Is in them that which Is
very we'll calculated to give any hon.
est man the cold shivers. Take for
instance that letter to Towill. written
with the deliberate purpose Of contin-
uing the stealing against which GER
tain newspapers had been protesting,
and threatening dire punishment to
those newspapers for their efforts to
open the eyes Of the public.
Had such a sharp. shrewd scoun-
drel as is indicated in this correspond
ence gotten an opportunity at the
newspapers under favorable circum-
stances, he would have made some Of
them sweat.
OF course, Felder's duplicity, does
not in any wise excuse or mitigate such
dishonesty and crime as the dispen-
sary management or others may have
been guilty of; but the idea that any,
body or anything, even a mad dog,
should be punished through the agency
of such a creature as Fielder is, pro-
vided these letters are genuine, is SIM
ply horrible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24

- Chairman Norman E. Mack, of the
Democratic national committee, was
in Baltimore for a few hours last
Tuesday. He inspected the Fifth reg
iment armory, where the national
convention will be held and expressed
satisfaction over the progress Of
the work in Transforming the armory.
for taking care of the convention and
handling the people, and said the ar
rangements were practically perfect.
Mr.. Mack said that he would return to
Baltimore about June 10 with Urey
Woodson, secretary Of the national
committee, and that the convention
arrangements committee would meet
here about June II. Nothing in the
way Of the organization of the con-
vention, selecting the temporary chair
man, etc., will be done until them"
he added. 1t was tentatively agreed
that the pictures of only three OF the
country's statesmen will be displayed
conspicuously in the convention hall.
Washington will be in the center over
the presiding officers stand, and those
Of Jefferson and Jackson will have
places of honor on either side. De-
mands for tickets to the convention
has been unprecedented and Mr.. Mack
says he thinks the number Of persons
who will attend will reach 10000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24

Vile Graded school are in progress,
having commenced last night with the
presentation of a play entitled, The
Merchant Of Venice Up-to-date," and
to be concluded tonight with class and
other exercises, including an address
by DR.. d. B. Johnson Of Winthrop to
the graduating class. There were close
to 500 people In the opera house last
night, to witness the laughable bur-
lesque on the Merchant Of Venice"
and the entertainment was a huge
success from every standpoint, includ-
ing even door receipts, which amount
ed to $61. The following took part in
the presentation of the play: Thomas
Quinn, Oscar Plaxico, Thomas Moore,
Perry Ashe, Carroll Grist, Arthur Flan-
|agan, Archie Barron, Henning Adickes,
Grady Mcclure, Lula Moore Logan,
Mary Brooks Inman, Mary Henley Will
lis, Annie Lee Moore, Agnes Hunter,
Mary Joe Drakeford, Leila Carroll,
George Ashe, Percy Berry, Walter
Carroll, Lindsay Devinney, William
Drakeford, Bamford Garrison, Carl
Gaulden, Lamar Glenn, Joseph Grist.
Lewis Grist, Ernest Hayes, Sewall
Hartness, Joseph Moore, William
Moore, Callie Plaxco, Willie Plaxco,
Blakely Plaxico, Dunno Thomas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24

strong; but more pronounced since the
close of the Spanish American war.
with the steady growth Of
American influence in the island. The
Cuban negroes include thousands of
men of education and property. who
hold themselves the equals Of white
men, and white men are not willing to
recognize any such equality. They ap
peared to do so at first. but the tradi-
tional feeling has been asserting itself
more and more and negroes feeling
themselves Disseminated against have
at last taken to the woods with the
implied threat of intending to fight II
out. If the matter should be left for
settlement among the Cubans them
selves, there Is no telling how 1t might
end. The probability Is that the ne
groes being far more numerous would
get the best of it; but it is not going to
be left for settlement among the Gu
bans. If the Cuban government, which
by the way, includes a good many ne
groes, Is not able to restore order, then
Of course the United States will step in
as it has done before, and compel the
observance Of peace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24

to reply to this with what artillery
they had, but they poured a deadly
infantry fire into the advancing line.
The federals once attempted a flank
movement toward the east paving the
way with cannon. Orders were given
by rebel officers to guard the ap-
proaches of the valley. Meanwhile
the government troops brought into
play more machine guns, but the fire
Of the rebel infantry and dismounted
cavalry was felt by the federals.
The shells ploughed their way into
the positions stubbornly defended by
the rebels, but the latter finally had
the satisfaction of seeing this ma
noeuver abandoned. Gen. Orozco was
constantly on the firing line. Gen.
Orozco tonight acknowledged his de-
feat at Rellano. He declared, how
ever, that his forces were by no means
demoralized and that he would con-
tinue to push the revolution. Many
of the rebels in their retreat fled as
far north as Jiminez.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-24
The Georaia Convention.

Because Of the undisputed fact that
Tom Watson exercised such a decided
influence in swinging the state Of Geor-
gia to Underwood, as against Wilson,
interest grows apace as to what Is go
ing to happen at the state convention
on May 29 The Atlanta Journal of
yesterday prognosticates developments
as follows:
Thomas E. Watson's meet me in
Atlanta boys" rally at the Kimball OIL
the eve of the state convention. May
| 2S, is to have a counter attraction.
The convention hall Of the Piedmont
hotel has been reserved for an I'm
derwood caucus" for the same hour
quietly sent to the faithful" through
out the state, urging them to attend
the caucus.
At this caucus a slate will be ar
ranged for the convention. It's pro-
gramme is said to be an exact fac
simile Of the calendar prepared by
Watson for his meet me in Atlanta
boys" rally.
Those present at the caucus will
take Watson's cue and decide upon a
temporary chairman, the personnel of
the credentials committee, those VINO
are to be elected delegates from the
state at large to Baltimore, and Other
matters of business to come before the
state convention on May 20.
In fact, no detail will, it is said, be
Overlooked. A powerful steam roller
will be fired up. thoroughly oiled and
made ready for service should occasion
demand.
While the Underwood caucus" is
organizing it's machinery in the con-
vention hall Of the Piedmont. Watson's
rally will be in session in rooms 105-
107 Kimball house. 1t will formulate
the same schedule as that to be ar
ranged at the caucus
The struggle between the two clans
will occur In convention and the issue
will be whether the gathering Is to be
controlled by Watson. A most inter-
esting fight is expected.