davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
FIRST FURNITURE
TRUCK In SERVICE
TIVE More Trucks VIII De Put IN Ser.
vice ey Same Firm.

In order to keep pace with a fast
growing business. House a Hermann
have added an auto truck TO their de-
livery service. This Is the nrst one
OF three 70 arrive for them. As fast
as is consistent. this wide-awake arm
will replace their horses and wagons
with a full equipment of these auto
trucks.
Within the past few years the bust.
ness Of House a Hermann has grown
to such volume with outlying towns.
that the capacity OF horses and
wagons were not able TO cope with
deliveries as quickly and satisfactorily
as desired.
The first new auto truck which wen,
into service last Thursday is the
Mack" make. with n capacity of two
and one-half tons. II will carry
enough furniture TO furnish Ave rooms
and will make trips three times faster
than horses.
There will be no difficulty now in
making prompt and rapid deliveries
20 any point within 40 miles of
Wheeling.
Progression in merchandising now.
adays demands that leading stores
adopt every means OF safe and rapid
transportation. that's why We and
most big furniture stores OF the big
cities adopt the best auto truck for
our deliveries" said Mr.. w. Allen,
general manager.
House & Hermann is the first in
West Virginia TO use these heavy
trucks for retail deliveries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
ENJOYABLE PICNIC
School Children Of Three City Schools
Have Enjoyable Outing at
Park Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon NJ Wheeling
park. the scholars OF the lower rooms
Of Jefferson, Washington and Richie
schools. numbering about $50. picnick.
ed AZ Wheeling park and spent n very
enjoyable time. The children we're
conveyed 20 the resort IN special cars
on the City 4 Elm Grove line and
given free tickets for the amusement
devices. and they had a merry time.
The various concessions were given a
strong play and IN addition the free
performance OF the javenile mlnsirels
also proved a pleasing feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
APPOINTS TRUSTEES
Referee In Bankruptcy J. w. CUMMING
Holds First Meeting OF Credit
ors In Two Cases.

The first meeting Of the creditors
OF Peter Marx was held Yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock before Referee
J. W. Cummins and Attorney f. F.
Horstman was appointed trustee.
This afternoon az 2 o'clock an exami-
nation OF the bankrupt will be held
for the benefit OF the Belmont Brew.
ing Company. which Gains priority.
At 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
meeting OF the creditors OF Richard
Gray Was held and Attorney W. Gail
Hamilton was chosen trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
SUNDAY PARTY
FOR THE FALLS
LARGE DELEGATION WILL DE.
PART ON SPECIAL TO-
MORROW.
Several Prominent Local Men VIII
Probably Deliver Short Ad-
dresses at Meeting.

Tomorrow morning the Wheeling
delegation OF Billy" Sunday admirers
will leave on a special train over the
Pennsylvania Lines for Beaver Falls.
where they will attend the afternoon
and evening services in the taber-
nacle. returning 10 this city on the
special abou: midnight.
Much interest is being manifested
IN the trip by the local enthusiasts.
and II is estimated that several hun
dred will go. The residents OF Bea-
yer Falls have arranged 10 entertain
the visitors IN a similar manner TO
that in which the Canton people were
entertained on the occasion OF their
visit to this city.
Special Train.
The special train will leave the
Wheeling Terminal station. near the
Market street bridge. at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning. and returning.
will leave Beaver Falls az 10 o'clock.
Wheeling time. arriving here about
midnight The train will make a
stop at Martins Ferry going and com
Ing. and when the train arrives here
there will be two special cars for Bel
lalre. one for Warwood and one for
McMechen and South Wheeling wait
ing on the sixteenth street switch 10
take persons residing In these local.
ties TO their homes.
Attorney W. p Robinson. q. G..
Beans. l. r. stone and q number OF
other personal workers who have
been holding evangelistic meetings
with great success In this section.
will BE- ia the delegation and will like
iv make brief addresses Since the
sunday meetings. closed In this city
over 1000 converts have been Sc
cured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
P0GS DELAY
THE PACKETS
NUMEROUS EXCURSIONS 70 az
GIVEN WITHIN FEW DAYS
stsarsr Steel City Carrying . Heavy
Cargo EnroVts 20 This Port
River News

Heavy foPs over the lower river are
rssponslbie for delay OF "a hours in
he time 81 the steamer Steel city
from Ctn~ipnett- The steamer was
due here yesterday morning. hut will
not arrive Until this morning al 6
o'clork- she IL carrying a banner car
90 and has ar extra large passenger
list. On tcard are a large number OF
students from the Catlettsburx. KY,
tc Pistsbuig.
Packet Movements.
The i.ibclty will not make her reg
ular rip tomorrow but will carry an
excursion Il the Knights Of the Gold
en- Eagle from Moundsville TO Steu-
benyille. A banc will accompany the
delegation. The Sonoma will arrive
this evening at s o'clock and will de-
part two hours later for Marietta in
stead Of remaining until tomorrow as
usual. She will carry n private party
from Marietta TO New Martinsville
Decoration cay. The Greenwood Is
scheduled &c rass UP for Pittsburg at
noon today.
River Briefs.
The steam dredge Colonel NJ. n.
Scott was launched at Huntington
where IL was constructed, successfully.
II is entirely OF steel construction, cost
tne government Son.VpO ana VIII be
used at dam No. IS.
A eight rise IL maturing in the Ohio
river. ana yesterday afternoon a stage
Of feet was registered at the local
| wharf.
The Mic,s"ts AZ dam No. 10 at Nc
hechen. q few miles below this city
| Will be raised today for the summer
! The wiClSets at several OF the dams on
| ~ UpT or Chic are being raised.
| The excursion boat Sunshine has
been Inspected at Pittsburg and has
BOXED n number OF excursions.
The \. II. Budd passed up yesterday
| afternoon With a tow OF Is empties
| fs;'owed later in the evening by the
Tornado with a tow OF IL empty
| barges.
Tuesdays Boats.
Sonoma, Marietta, IL n. m.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
We6nesday's Boats.
kanawha. Charleston, a m
Steel CITY. P.ttsburg. a m.
Greenwood, Pittsburg. noon.
| Liberty, Darlington. $3.50 y. m.
Sonoma. Marietta, 10 p. m.
Thursdays oBats.
| Lorenn. Ii;tsburg a. m.
steel City Cincinnati. a. m.
ohio. Pi;;sburg, y. m.
Liberty, Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

rrr % nnrf fI. raider srerf
fnrtereh MI Na bad an affnrs ~
Iasr.rre aIIrt laU har haf k.frrr
frrlh.r a-f arr suTeraI murt severe
pain ruf trrEarre Trrn sha Heard
of Frirr kidney PILE end tarr
tffer fakirr then a. shcrt time 20
pain irff nv hart arf . On ga m
ahir fo AL nv osn hourreort FnIrY
k'durr Fii'a hr'rri me- uonferfluy d
For sale o. John Coleman Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
INSPECT INPIRMARY
County commlssloners Spent Vsstsr.
Day Looking over ere lnttltu-
ton a. Elm Grove.

Yesterday the county commission.
crs journeyed 20 Film Grove and
made their monthly inspection % the
inhrmary and passed upon several
matters fhaf required attention
To-day The commissioner ~ their
meeting uIN audit contingent poor
Bills and road and Bridge buls a
number ~ rUaf.rf matters ulI BE-
considered. but nothing - r. special
nature uif DO acted upndn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

architect .f n1sfar. wsss and .,. 81,
..''l 'n Do received here within r.
..h aafH AL coon as romrIefef tfr
r.a1e ord eprrIfrafIons 800 b. ar sr
'fHn af Arrhferf Rates oH.-a
el.r' 'HrT can he seen hy prospective
bidders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

f a.m" rHnrI. yer. FL. accept your
nT.r rsnrf fHr fhafr fhaurhfa rau
would rrH.lh.E oct fhe short .1d ~
fHs I.aL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
COUNTY COURT


Fiduciarp.
Iirfnrf Robertson uaa APPOINTED
rdrr .riafrnfrr ~ fha effnfr 20 frra
miHh UrHrr Urrf g. 1nH
Warr a1s Lirsras
WaaFI Furrta g. urrra Frer @
hrfH uf fr.a f.fr
DEEDS Rsce~dsd
frnrk'r Wheel r nrf uIfr fn
Howard Springer. OIL So ~ Ir
frun rf Trafriph.a Consideration.
gu $50
ufsfa ~ Traaf
Owe deeds rf frrsf urrr Irr Or
record
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
FORT HARRISON SAFE
ROBBED. OF SEVEN
THOUSAND
PAYROLL OF SECOND BATTAL-
ION, FOURTEENTH INFANTRY,
MYSrERiOUSLY DISAPPEARS.

Helena. May 20.-(Speeial) From
n safe In the quartermastcrs depart
ment at Fort Harrison that was
guarded by squad of soldiers,
thieves some time between Wednesday
afternoon and this morning obtained
$1,000 In cash. The money was 10
meet the payroll Of tine second bat
TALON. Fourteenth infantry. that Is
stationed here.
The robbery is the most mysterious
and senatonai that has occurred here
I'm wears. The sum was forwarded
here and placed in one of the Helena
banks to the credit of the of the posi-
quartcrmaster, Lieutenant c. i. |itus,
the hero of Pckin, whose bravery at
the siege won for him a special ap-
pointment to West Point "Wednesday
the money was Withdrawn and taken
to the post under the escort of an
armed guard.
The quartermaster was absent IRON
the reservation and so the money was
| placed In the safe 10 await his ic-
turn. Squads were detailed to guarr
| 1t, This morning when the safe was
opened the money was gone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
A Good Visit

MISSOULA folks had fine visit with their Kalis-
Al pel neighbors they have learned lot about a
mighty fine country and they have become acquainted
with some mighty fine people All of them seem glad
they went There is nothing like getting acquai lr,d
and there is no way to get acquainted as we'll as TO
make visit like that which Mssoua made to kalis-
pell But Is not always possible make personal
visit When you can't 60, you have to write Cor
respondence Is the next-best way to make acquaint-
ance between persons and communities The value
OF this means OF getting together depends to great
extent upon the stationery which you upon the
character of the printing which you employ II you
want to make the best possible impression for yourself
or tor your business, use Mssouian printing. You
will find it is the right sort of printing. You will be
proud OF your work if you have it done at The Mis-
soulian Print Shop. The men who do this work are
experts the materials which they the best that
can be obtained, the shop Is home institution. Here
is a combination which makes it desirable from all
points Of view send your order for printing to The
Missoulan shop. Do II today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
PRINCE AND HIS CHAMBERLAIN
ARE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

ing repaired, and drove the machine
az full speed Into "A part of the road
way which was being maeadamized
He lost control, the machine was
ditchod and turned on It's end.
The princes mead was crushed. tho
chanberlain's neck was broken and
the chauffeur. who was insda thu
automobile, suffered "A broken arm.
Prince George william was born In
1850. lis father Duke Ernest Au-
gust, Duke Of Cumberland and Duke
Of Brunswick, IL head OF the house OF
Guelph.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21

l'riesack, Prussia, May 2o.-prince
George william. eldest son of the
Duke of Cumberland, aud bis cham
herla.n, Won Grave. were Instantly
killed In an automobile accident on ;he
highway near here this evening They
left Berlin early In the afternoon, In
tending to proceed to Copenhagen. 10
attend the funeral of the princes un-
prince, who was at the steering wheel,
probably failed to observe the signs
Of warning that the highway was bc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
THE MAJORITY REPORT CLEARLY
"WAlTEWAsAEs" THE ILLINOIS
BLONDE BOSS"
MINORITY DISAGREEMENT
Whisewashing Board Suddenly Dis
covers That the Second lnvestiga.
ton of the Man Never Should Have
Deem Maidstone Test,mony "Mero
Fabric alton"

Washington. May 20 The second
struggle over the retention Of William
I.orimer of Illinois in ihe United
States senate may ~ preeipiiated n,
any time before final Adjournment
The issues were drawn today in the
ma Ioriiy ana minority reports af the
special committee
Senator Lea for the minority In
troduced resolution declaring that
corrupt practices We're employed In
Lorimers election and that his clec-
tion was invalid This resolution
viii be called ny later when senator
Kern of Indiana probably viii open
the debate for the minority
The majority, headed by MIR. billing-
ham of Vermont chairman of the
committee, stood by the senate's pre-
vious Judgment In favor of Lurimer.
The minority contended that at least
10 votes for him In the Illinois legis-
lature were corrupt. scored Edward
Hines of Chicago and attacked the
ma ioritv's support of the readjudicatn,
saving 1t was inconccivable that the
| majority members, "all Of them ats
tlngnahcd lawyers" would have pro-
eeeded with the Investigation with
out right OF jurisdiction"
The majority report submitted by
| Chairman Dillingham;. had the ap-
provai OF Senators Gamble and Jones,
republicans, and Fletcher and john
ston of Alabama, democrats.
The majority took the position that
the senate having once 'solemnly and
deliberately" passed upon charges
against Senator Lorimer he should
bc permitted to retain his seat unless
new and convincing evidence had heen
produced establishing corruption In
| his election.
No New Evidence.
Absolutely no new and substantial
| evidence had been produced at TIA,
| reinvestigntion. the majority said
aud consequently they declared The
rules Of Justice required the former
Judgment Of the senate nphaldlng Mr.
I.orimers stand.
The report dealt at length with the
evidence IN an cndenvor To show moth
ing substantial had been produced
against Senator l.orlmer II also re-
CONTINUED ON Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
ONE SEAT REMAINS
IN DARR0W TRIAL
FOR BRIBERY
ALL JURORS BUT ONE ARE Sc
CURED AND TAKING OF TES-
TiMONY STARTS SOON.

Los Angeles. May 20.-s Seat No. IL
IN the jury box was the only one un-
occupied when "A brief session of the
Darrow bribery trial was adjourned
this afternon after the special yenire
drawn Saturday had been exhausted
and "A new one ordered. Adjournment
WIS taken to Wednesday morning at
10 O'clock,
The eleventh juror Elijah B. Letter
of Los Angeles was chosen soon after
the trial WAS resumed this afternoon.
Several times It seemed that the re-
naming juror had he.n cured. but
each time nope was ended by per-
emptory challenge.
The defense exercised this afternoon
two such challenges and the state one
leaving three remaining to the defense
and two to the prosecution. For the
first time since the begnSing Of the
trial only sworn jurors were locked
up for the night.
OF the special venire of 10 ordered
| Saturday only five qualified at tales
men and all of them went out on chal.
| lenge.
Mrs. M'Manisal viii Not Appear.
Outside of the fact that the first i'm
portant witness for the state probably
will be George n. Lockwood, the Nc.
Namara juror said to have been bribed
there il little knowledge as to tn,
other witnesses. 1t Is certain tina
Bert II. Franklin, the former Mona
mara detective, Will testify agains
| Darrow, but Mt the district attorney,
office II was said today that no de
cision had been made as to using Johl
Il. Harrington. the Chicago lawyer
formerly associated with Darrow In tn
Mcnamara defense.
H Officers connected with the prose
euted also denied that Mrs. Ortie Me
Manigal, wife Of the confessed dyna
miter, would appear as Il witness 10
the state. Between 40 and so stat
witnesses have been subpoenaed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
ALL EYES OF THE COUNTRY
ARE SET ON BUCKEYE STATE
SECOND BISHOP
is NOT YET
ELECTED

Minneapolis. May Delegates
TO the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church again
failed to elect "A second bishop Of
the eight ordered chosen at this
session, when the seventh ballot
was announced today. DR. W. O.
Sheppard of Chicago. is high with
432 votes. but 1t requires 533 votes
for choice. According to "A
statement. seven of the church
papers in the last auadrennium
have shown net loss of $s10l0.53
one paper, according to the report,
made a profit of $4.517.32.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
FATHER OF G. Q. p.
SUkRENDERS
TO DEATH

Santa Monica, cal, May 20
Oliver T. Wharton, who WAS present
at the birth of the republican party
IN 1856. Is dead ~ the national
soldiers home AT Snwtelle, at the
age of ST. Mr.. Wharton was re-
fcrrcd To- many times as the "Thom-
as jefferson of the republican
party he having written the reso-
lutions adopted by the first con-
vention After the war he found
ed many newspapers, among them
being papers at Decatur, H., Daven-
port Iowa. Reaver. Pa. Sandusky
ana Youngstown, Ohio,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
LID OFF BOXING.

Butte, May 20.--(SpeciaL)--- jury
tonight in District Judge DOMAINS
court held that Jerry Mccarthy was
gniltless of conducting a prizefight,
after brief delberation. The case
was brought TO determine the status of
boxing In Silver Bow county and At
was decided victory for the 'pluss."
The failure to convict IL interpreted ia
mean that the lid is Off boxing ts far
as any law enforcement In Bute IL
concerned,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK ON
ranch: experienced. Address A. A.
Murphy. Missoula, Mont

The first day this ad was printed, the boy got job
He had tried good many days before he came to The
Mssouan. He asked to have his ad printed The
next day he asked to have It stopped he had found
job Whatever you want, the best way to get il is
TO use Missoulian class ad 1t costs but one cent
word. If you are out of work and want job' it
costs you nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
CONFESSED polsoNER or AVIS
LlNNELL ooes TO DEATH
uNFLiNcHlN0LY.
ONE SHOCK SUFFICIENT
Man 10 Pronounced Dead Less Than
Seven Minutes After Current 10
Turned on-son0 Service Before
Execution 10 Given, After Which He
Bids Goodbye to Friends.

Boston, May 21.-Ciarence Y. T..
Richeson was electrocutcd at l. IL.
eastern time, this morning.
The current was turned on at
l2:l0:02 and the prisoner was de-
clared dead at t2.17
The former Baptist clergyman, con-
fessed poisoner OF Avis Linnell of
Hyannis. his one-time sweetheart. was
outwardly calm when he entered the
death chamber and he retained his
composure while the straps and elec-
trodes were being adjusted as he sat
In the electric chair.
Richeson walked to the electric
chair erect. eyes straight ahead until
he sat down. Then he closed his eyes
and kept them shut until the end.
Seated In the chair. he was asked
questions by Rev. Herbert $. Johnson,
his spiritual adviser. In his answer
ne said
God will take care of my soul. and
pray for all. forgive everybody
Thc last of the questions was: Are
you willing to die for Jesus sake?"
The reply. In an even, well-mod-
ulated tone. was simply, Il am willing
20 die"
The current applied was 1900 volts,
eight ampheres. one application was
sufficient
When the officials and witnesses of
the execution entered the death cham
her. after walking through the prison
yard. In a pelting rain. they heard the
strains OF songs. II was Richeson and
his spiritual advisers. Mr.. Johnson and
Chaplain Stebbins. Distinctly audible
az they closed were the words. For
! know whate'er befall me. Jesus
docth all things WE'LL
Leaves Cell Smiling.
picheson. smiling, left his cell nj
1905 a. m. Before starting on the
death march he shook hands with
william A. Morse, his counsel, who a,
the last moment had been admitted
as n witness of the execution. and
with the two chaplains, Rev. NJ. J
Murphy. the catholic priest. also be-
Ing present.
Then he said: II am ready and
walked on. He was dressed plainly In
n black cheviot suit. n frock coat
white vest, white shirt. turned -dowr
collar and black bow tie. with golt
studs In his shirt front. and with low
black shoes, brightly shined. His heat
was shaved down the middle.
The party then entered the cham.
ber. Richeson, accompanied by thu
clerA;ymen. followed soon after, TIN
unfrocked minister appearing calme
than either of his companions.
Cyanide in Letter.
Among tfie many letters addressed
to Richeson which We're opened b.
Warden Bridges was one which wa
found to contain cyanide OF potassium
It was mailed from station n. Ne'
York, on May 10, at 3 p. IN. 1t con
tained no clew to the sender the pow
der being enclosed In n small envelop
marked Headache powder An analy
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
BATTLE ON BORDER
WILL Be FOUGHT
VERY SOON
MORE INTERNATIONAL COMPLi.
CATIONS IN SIGHT iF MExi-
CANS cRoss THE LINE.

Fabcns Texas. May 20-Mexeo's
weeks, moved close today To the
American border again and "A battle
within a short distance of the line Is
thought to be imminent.
A company of the Eighteenth in
fantry and Il troop of the Fourth cav
airy arrived here today To prevent
MeNicans from crossing the border,
The general confusion that exists as
to the exact location of the boundary
line here may produce complications.
a forerunner OF what might occur
tomorrow was the arrest today by
Colonel Steever of three rebel ref
ugees. They were turned over to n
United States marshal ana charged
with violating the immigration laws Of
this country by entering at place
not designated as "A port OF entry.
Colonel Steover Will pursue the same
course with regard to all federals or
rebels Many American residents,
fearing that the rebels might resist
arrest and cause trouble, moved to-
night to El Paso.
Steever in Charge.
Colonel Steever personally will di
rect the movements of the American
troops Major Louis Sanchez, COM
manding eco federals. took san Aago
| Barala and four other rebels were cap
! tured Barala was Immediately OK
ecuted ms II dcserter from tho federal
army. The federals rushed into
Guadalupe at daybreak. The rebels
there fled. One was killed and foui
were caught. The others escaped t.
Juarez
The federals who took Guadalupe
are ANXIOUS TO avoid battle near tn,
American line aud their forces. In
stead OF waiting at Guadalupe, prob
ably VIII so out to meet the rebels
during the night. 1t Is estimated tina
about 900 men may be sengaged oI
both sides.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
Officers Reticent.

The officers decline 10 discuss the
matter. Colonel r. IL. Wilson ad-
mitted an investigation was being
made, but would say not another
word The case has been reported to
the city and county authorities ano
they are assisting In the investiga-
ton but no clues have been obtained
,, as to how or by whom the money was
taken.
While suspicion Is directed toward
some OF the soldiers who Merr d t9Teh
to guard the safe. none has been IA :
rested. About Is soldiers In all were
detailed for this guard duty, and II II
rumored that not all of them can oe
found. although this has not been
verified.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-21
No Compromiso.

Denison, Ohio. May 20-Thc Roose- :
welt campaign IN Ohio came to an end
here today. After he had delivered
his speech the former president start
ed for oyster Bay, where he expects
to be when the returns from the Ohio
primary come In tomorrow.
Colonel Roosevelt emphasized first
that there would be no compromise in
the selection OF republican candidate
for president so far as he was CON
cerned.
'I'll name the compromise candi-
date" he went on; hell be me, II
name the compromise platform; 1t vii
be our platform"
He also called attention 10 the par
the republican national committee vii
play In determining the makeup Of th'
Chicago convention. He said TIN
"bosses" would not be permitted t,