davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
MAKES RECORD
WITH A MOWER

Johnstown, June 26. = Fifteen
hours in the hay field without leav-
the seat on the mower, using shift
of four teams of horses and having
his breakfast. dinner and supper
carried out to him was the expert
ence of Audley Mcneil ON the C. H.
McNiel farm north of town yester-
day when he finished the first cut
ting of the alfalfa crop.
McNiel went to work at a. m.
and never stopped cutting the hay
until p. m. Only few minutes
were taken off to eat and to change
the horses. One team was used
until 10 o'clock and then another
shift was put on the mower. AL
together in the work, McNiel used
four different teams.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Delay Honeymoon
Till Hay is Cut

:. Johnstown, June 26.-"No !
:. honeymoon trip for us, for the :
!. hay must be cut this week.
!. said Stokes Riddabaugh. who :
J. will marry Miss Bertha kibby :
). this evening. Miss kibby 10 I
). one OF the most popular young :
:. girls in this district. She Is !
]. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. :
J. Z. A. kibby, pioneers In this :
!. district. Mr.. Riddabaugh IL a !
). prosperous farmer and will :
). take his bride to his ranch :
). three miles north of Johns :
:. town.
:. !. !. !. ]: !. !. = !. + + !. ! : I
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Automobile Pumps Water

The owner of ranch in Califor-
mia recently built large storage
reservoir for irrigating purposes.
and adopted a novel scheme for
pumping into it. says the July Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. He runs
his automobile into position, and
makes a belt connection with a ro-
tary pump by means OF a large band
wheel attached to the driving axle
outside one of the rear wheels. The
statement is made that water ia
pumped at the rate of $50 gallons
per minute by this arrangement
The storage reservoir will hold 500
900 gallons.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
FIRE DESTROYS
HUNDRED HARES

When the barn of Lee Evans, of
Sixteenth avenue and Tenth street
burned to the ground this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock 100 Belgium hares were
burned to crisp. The barn burn
ed like tinder and before the fire
department could arrive the rabbits
breathed their last. 1t is thought
that the barn was ignited by small
boys. The loss is about 5000.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Forgot to Sign Name

Some one in Greeley is minus a
good tyepwriter OF the l.. c. Smith
make because he forgot to sign his
name to his letter Of inquiry which
he sent to the Denver Offices of the
company. E. w. Scarborough. the
general agent Of the company in
Greeley. will be glad to answer any
inquiries in regard to the tvne-
writer II the party will address him
at Greeley. '''''
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

and and Vera Waslalsss 1lllsses
Denver, Miss 's'sy S", I
freely last wesE essEE'luleu
u TRIP east. St tA on b
last week to any a,,..as was
her brother %,r.,.ehd ",
AMT, juno 'nahe s
on 9n.. The Pea hula. ~
Jetson was n.,s n'tef ye}
a II bound cpsaal,nilully
struck him IN 'Su'ihg ~ d
neck He was 'ns s bal
re- rev a, minutes, Thu baAsot
read,- ''eu this wesl
,'l,. Which WIN come VT'ly in y
GyrS GrSs,dga the hulled lr peas us
u = n, ""tOln0bilX
NJ. Coward and ., n.l u
a. days, trip to Estes Esc,,ais] N
me ., park was Ss nevs, 8
on,, IMAM at present. v! an]
esllns ,,l people thev Anj m
was The French ,ria %
Ia Roche, who vi,, sI'a 4
neit contest from W; VT
=, lake City in SeD,s' ,,s
panied pan by a uepssv pss,s7
me aviator is sIperpsS,.d Iers
IN the park. Du'a
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
LAASALIE

Monday. June "a.
A party OF young people went
down to the Union ditch east of here
last night and had a 10 O'Clock sup
per.
Carl Gootch was down from Love
land yesterday. His wife, who has
been visiting her father, George
Briggs, returned with him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
PUPILS GIVE
FINE PROGRAM

The pupils OF Mrs. R. W. Bullock
gave a studio musicale at her home
Tuesday afternoon. The following
program was given by the young
people and was much appreciated
by the guests:
.astspiel Overture -. Keller Bel,
Eight Hands)
King Waldemar's Hunting song
Margaret Ringle
Hustling Leaves ........ Glepei
Gladys Kelly
Wilburn Allyn
~he Little Soldiers ...... Harthan
Sleep, Baby Sleep ....... Harthan
Ouita Smith and Ethel Price
R~turn of Spring .... Russell
The Bohemian Girl ...... Balfe
Paul McKelvey
The Spinning Song 80. Ellmenrich
Jessie Martin
&lumber Song ............ Gurlitl
Irene Foley
La Grace .............. Bohm
Eight Hands,
Ginning Bells of Long Ago -:
80. ...... ...... DrumhelleI
Mrs. Robbins
fhe Flower Song ......... Lang<
Louise Ling
On the Meadow .......... Lichnel
Butterfly .......... 80. Merke
Helen Snider
Aelody in ..... Rubinstei,
Eight Hands)
Berceuse from Jocelyn 80. Godar(
VAlse ArabesQue .......... Lacl
Helen Ringle
Chanson des Alpes ....... Ryde
Otie Myer
Charge of the Hussars -. Spindle
Eight Hands)
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
RebekaIls to Initiate

Windsor, June 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cadwalder, Mabel Evans, Josie Nc
MINI and T. s. Russell will be
initiated into the Rebekahs tonight.
Tho Timnath lodge will have
charge of the initiation ceremony.
Afterwards a banquet will be
served
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
+ !. I. 4. I. + + 1. 1. !. i.
RESERVOIRS FILLING

; B. D. Sanborn estimates that i.
; by noon today Lake Loveland .
) and the Seven Lakes will be i!
; filled to their capacity and the .
water will be running into .
) Boyd Lake. This Is more /!
water than has been in stor- .
} age in these reservoirs since .
; 1909 and the flood waters /.
from the mountains have .
scarcely begun, owing to the :
lateness of the season. Love- :
land lake contains 100000 .
900 cubic feet of water, the :
Seven lakes contains 2OO,O0O,- :
900 cubic feet. The Boyd .
lake has a capacity Of 1,8OO,-
100000 cubic feet. =
q = + + z + r + + = = E + 4
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Wedne.

| A. NIagraw Of pis,e.
today.
9 NJ Bailey Of Pun.
this week on business
| The Venetian rroub,3
tered at the Albi,a ru.sa|
| Miss Kate Ross return.
from Detroit, Mich. xb.,
the last five weeks vii,ii.i.1
Joseph Downey ha,
several months STAY in
valley
Miss lisa Wilson can
Eaton Tuesday for a 4
Eula Smith.
Born, Tuesday. jun
aud Mrs. Eugene F..
eight pound boy.
| Miss Mayme Wyau
yer Tuesday afterpod
weeks visit with trie
Miss Bessie Baker
Miss Lillian, OF Fo-
visiting Miss Mollis d
| Mrs. Earl Hama rs|
home in Gilcrest Tues
days visit with Mrs. q
Mr. and Mrs. FranI
leave Saturday for
where they will s.
weeks.
Mrs. S D Easterda|
David and Joseph, NJ
/ Glen Haven. where the
the summer,
1. /. Haines has rel
Boulder, where he wen
father. Judse S. B. A
the Boulder sanitari
I Haynes stood the trip
poets to remain there
! Ellis Wilson returd
/ from two weeks trip
ern coast. He went
cisco, Los Angeles and
way of the Grand Cano
Tuesday with Greeley
left today for Belfast,
he will ta.e a position
The members Of th
| church and Bible scho'
their annual picnic tom
noon and evening at
I park All members ar
come and meet al the
y. m. and cars will be
take them 10 the park.
ner will be served at si
Mrs. c, ]. Bernethy
yer Tuesday TO attend
ing exercises of the NJ
| Joseph's hospital. Ns
| daughter Miss Ruta'
graduates this year )
the last three year; 10
! Miss Halle Dayen Of
| daughter OF Mr.. and Nh
en-, is also one Of the :
Mrs. Ireland Of Eaton VI
today.
Mrs York Sax,on srnV
morning from Nehf'sn J
her mother, Mrs E. C. /
sister, Mrs. Birdie Stroll
Mr.. and Mrs. W C. N! n!
arrived from Milwaukee w
with their cousins, Mr. ~
King. ,,,,
Mildred Gallup T,eai Te,ul1
| home in Denver iu,sr Hr
visit with her aunt "''
win. .,,-
Mr. and Mrs. pnI,,'p ,or /
| family left today ~ "a
! calf They expect 10 =,
wears ears on the western :
clarence Finch, VINO .,
teaching in Portland, =! =
year ,g%I 'i has returned to >, - y
Is attending the sulll'lls, Z,
T. B. Thompson O., l,r =,
! wait Transfer comp.r pa,
,nS from a badly, ,r' u
which he sustained IL
/ mower recently
The plumbers if0n,
store returned this morn, o., a,
! PARK. where they h'ys ".
summer cottage OF VI, :,
The cottage j, near that :"
and is one Of the largest !, !,
Or c. Dyde returned 's,,
/ s,o,u an eastern u'P l.,
pvde dii some post s',o. po[
the Mayo Brother, al ~, ~. /
and an, went to Canada TO- .'.a,, |, :
".' -, before rein'''''
Mr.. and Mrs ~, ja:..i,s s.n,s
for peuyer il theiT onu ,,,,, N
will take the so'',''.'s ~. I,
re, to Chicago win 'It .Il i.
Mr. and Mrs schiek WI. VI, =. ),
different parts OF the
| in their auto ,.,il d
switzerland ir ro,e Oh
from from Boulder to to lsse,
$50. or Gla,ilftI .i'tst 10
rr rou,ir ao Makes a sp,,,r,l
ISL cVt ,rlp at a nol,,rsil' o,larsl
service allows 5 cIatief
! dora. Ward OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
GEISEL AGAIN NABBED.
sender Of ScnrrilIOus Postal Cards
Tries Z" kilI Himself Whcn Arrestcd

Ineodote Homer Gri-c', Who describes
himself as "A writer and lecturer. We. com
mittcd to the Hudson CoUuty Jail yesterday
by nlted States Commissioner James j..
Carpenter IN Jersey City ia await GrralGn-
ment before nited States District Court
Judge Cross IN Trenton on an indictment
charging him with having sent scurrilous
postal cards through the mails.
Gei.el. who i, bro, her OF tho Rev. George
NJ Gcisci. former rector OF -, Mary's =. T.,
Church. Jersey City. and now OF New York.
some time ago became enamored with a
Young woman IN Iowa. whom he wooed
by mail He persuaded her To come East
and together they Went to n clergyman al
iiaskinG Ridge, \, y, TO be married Rut
they were refused there. ~ we'll as by all
the MINISTER'S in that s"ctlon.
Later GeiSel Learned that the Rev lhomn
tonover, rector OF ~. Bernard T..
refuse TO marry Geisel and his intended
rride, ScurrS,'ous posIa were received 2
few. days lster by the Rev: tono,sr and
by ha II a hundred of his par!,h,oner> The
postal HuthorltieS were notified and Geisel
vas subsequently arrested charged with
the offence and released on 81 om hail I"
Congressman Lugenc I. hlnhcad went on
hi. bond
Whom Geise was wanted he could not
ous 'sH snG% looked 4sr for I'm and aTnII
! located hun in a friend home AZ IS bergen
avenue. Jerser Guy, hu' whic he wa,
waiting for t,"isc T." pn' on hi, hat AMI
l.ared out of u rear windo" and again
disappeared Yesterday afternoon he was
again located al the same house and after
the handcuffS on the accused man;
On the. Way 10 ,h" county Jail Gei,"l
several time. tired to throw himself IN
front Of passing trolley car, and au,omo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
NINTH LOT OF MORGAN ART.
carved Wooden ItOsRrS Beads and
Shrincs Compose ~.

The ninth consignment Of art objects
from tho European collections OF j. PIER
pont Morgan arrived here on Wednesday
on the White Star liner Olympic. packed
in ton cases All now rcpose in the Metro
politan Museum of Art : cellar. This
latest shipment comprises many plaques
rosary beads. shrincs and mcdalions
and casket- with elaborate ornamcn
tation. carved in lockwood and dating
back to the fifteenth and sixteenth CEN
turi"s.
In the carved wood collection Of Mr..
Morgan are many fine examples of mini
u,e carving in boAwood. The ma joritv
Of pieces consist of large rosary beads
To u-e as terminals to hang AT the eXtrem
itv Of a rosary. 4 shrine of carved wood
with a central doorway has on either side
Of it piers carved with tabernacle work
terminating in spires or pinracles. Above
the doorway is a carved group and tree
of Jesse in openwork. In the inches
of the two side piers are figures Of two
of the Apostles and at the extreme top
OF the two piers are two other figures
under tabernacle work This shrine
appears to he mounted upon "a plateau
Of silverod glass or silvered metal, IT
is presumed to bc n north Italian work
of The late fifteenth or early sixteenth
century
4 remarkable diptych of boAwood is
elaborately carved. the left leaf repre-
senting the Nativity and the right the
Mass Of ST. Gregory. Each scene is
represented under circular archway
with eight cusps and above the archway
are three flowers and in the centre OF eaCl
appears Il carved figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
TWINS LEFT ON HER HANDS.
DrOmx Woman Wants Police 20 Find
ViEhtful Owner.

Mrs Margaret Driscoll Of 3l9 East
li,th street. The Bronx. went to the Alex
ander avenue police station and asked the
police what she should do with the twins
at her house She said that month
ago she read an advertisement in the
paper asking for some one who could
take care Of twins. both boys.
She went to the address given and there
found a woman who called herself Mrs
George Felsinger Mrs. Felsinger eaitI
she wanted some one to care for Godfried
and Frank. the twins. and that she would
pay 81 a week for their board. A few DAYS
later u taNicab came 20 Mrs. DriscOll' s
home and the twiEs were handed out
Mrs Felsinger rs she drove away said
her husband would send a check for
the first installment of the hoard money.
The next day there came &. q. D. a pack
age Of medicine for the twins. Mrs. Dris-
coll paid for the package and that s the
last she's heard of Mrs. Felsinger. She
found that Mrs. lelsinger had left town
and no address. The boys are six months
old and Very lovahr. SAYS Mrs Driscoll
but she has children Of her own and can I
afford to care for them any longer. She
said tho Children : society referred her 10
the Charity Organization and at that place
she was told that there would he an in
vestiGation. Now she wants the police
to find Mrs. Felsinger for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
'CLARK MEN TO HARMON
# THEY CANNOT WIN
Won't Tic Up With Bryan,
Who They Think Is Schem-
ing for Wilson.
SPEAKERIN SECOND PLACE?
Some Say He'd Accept-Opposi-
tiOn to James as Tempo
rary Chairman.
SPEAKER IN SECOND PLACE?

BALTIMORE. Nd. June i3. Bryan 8
ga me has been blocked. II has been said
for several weeks that he was playing
Clark against Wilson with the expecta-
,ion of ultimately controlling both forces
and bringing both under his wing. II
was also said that as bet ween Clark and
Wilson he favored the latter and intended
TO throw his support to tho New Jersey
Governor whenever he found he could
not secure the nomination for himself.
Having seen through the Nebraskan's
game the Clark leaders here say they will
inform Bryan that the friends OF the
Missouri candidate cannot be counted
upon to become parties TO his scheme.
They intend to fight shy Of Bryan and 60
it alone. IF he offers assistance il will
lie welcomed. but under no consideration
will they play in the Wilson yard.
The definite announcement was made
here day by a Clark man and subse-
leader. The local managers say openly
that il they cannot land Clark they will
60 to Harmon. but as long as the Speaker
has a chance they will stick to him
Notwithstanding a positive assertion
from close friends of Speaker Clark that
he would not accept the nomination for
Vice-President. strong opinion to-day
was expressed in other camps that Mr..
Clark yet might he induced to change his
mind. Furthermore. information was
brought to Baltimore from New York
by Washington man that the Clark folks
| were straining every nerve to enlist the
support OF the Empire State and it's ninet =
delegates in the convention.
In discussion of the possibility OF Clark
taking second place observers argued
that Missouri was a very uncertain State
and that no one need be surprised il il
goes Republican next November. And
among The victims. they continued. might
run for Congress. and he thus would lose
his seat and his job as Speaker.
As an anchor to windward. these fore
ca sters concluded. the Vice-Presidency
might be good hedge and Speaker Clark
might he brought to view the situation
| in this light
| The friends Of Speaker Clark here say
however. that he would not accept the
second place under any conditions. and
| they derided suggestions Of his possible
defeat for Congress and declared tha
he would prefer the Speakership to the
Vice-Presidency
| That lie James. the Clark candidate
for temporary chairman of the Demo-
| cratic convention. will not be accept al le
| to Gov Harmon was said to-day at Har
| mon quarters at the Emerson, although
said Charles A Cotterill. Harmon has no
present candidate. Nor is James per
soma Grata among Gov W lson $ friends
IN Washington.
| "Wc believe that James will be ac-
cept able o all the other candidates and to
William j. Bryan said Clark men in
Washington.
we will not accept James" said Mr.
| Cotterill this morn ng. We have nc
candidate in mind. but We do not want
Jame<'
Whether or no, Bryan will acquiesce
in James selection emains to be seen
many think he will not
For the present the Wilson folks incline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
SEPARATED PAIR RECONCILED.
Ask COurt tO Revoke Decree That
Parted Them in 1906.

John J Mangn and his wife. Cecilia
who were saparate ed in 1906 under a decree
signed by J,istic" Mccall in suit begun
by Mrs Mang,n. filed a petition in cour,
Yesterday asking thai the decree he re-
voked because they have become recon =
ciled and are anxious TO live together
again. Under the decree Mangin got the
custody Of his four-year- -old son. and Mrs
Nangn took tn" eleven year r-o|d daugh
ter. In his petition ManGin said
After many years of separation my wife
and | have become r.conci'ed and ar'
anxious 10 rcsum" our marital relations
Joining our rcspccfiv" homes and in thi.
way reuniting our children as we'll as our.
selves in one family. Our children ars
also most anxious to see such a recon
ciliation effected and the family reunited
therefore ask that the order of sepa
ra ion be revoked.
Mrs. ManSin says that the welfare al
the family will be furthered not only by
the reconciliation but by the actual rev
ocation Of the decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14

TO Representative Robert u, Hpn,v ~
Texas. who is an intimate friend os Er,,,
while senator q GormaD also would "o
satisfactory 10 them. Efforts vii, h,,
mad" to thrcsh o;,t this question in m.
committee on arrangements 10 ,,n
satisfact ion of n u elements. that auy ,i,,h,
on the selection may he impossible m 1b.
convention.
w +. McCombs will arrive AT the rm.,.
son tomorrow to prepare for the opnn,,c
Of the Wilson headquarters on Saturday
with him will bo Edward T. CROSSE,
Col Thomas " Birch and other atlyi,.r.
Of Gov Wilson
The Clark bureau will be confnrod
al Washington and Will no rn
moved to Baltimore until June 20. IN.
vitations have been sem 10 s,,,,., ~,
delegates to call at the New tnbS. Nn,..
for conferences before coming so R.,,.
more.
The Underwood force proposes to ,o.
main in Washington until June 70. TN
that day Or. Thomas Owen and hl. =.
ocia.es. under Senator Iankhe.ad. .SYer
TO establish their heaiu,illta ars at tho
~ Jane in BiltimO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
DR.. LEWIS BAIL RAISED.
East Side PhH siriNn Accused Of Re.
Ing dOrninc seller.

Magistrate Barlow in Essex Market
court yesterday raised III" bail of Dr.
Abraham \. levy, before him "A u charge
of selling 'oruin" without n prescription.
from Sl,,oo to S3.000. This wa done
when Assistant District Attorney Lock =
halt told III" court that LoNy had recently
sold 81 worth ~ th" 'lrn. and that tn"
police found 81 ,nno worth Of rucainc IN hi 5
off'cC,
i.c>N WAS arrested Wednesday IN his
office in Thnd street HftCr Ice had dis
posed of spmo OF tn cdllig oa deuoy.
Tho inst bail Of Sl,500 WAS imposed BY
Magistrate. Mct!uade IN Night Court the
increased bail, which was furnished wae
10 suaranlcc i"ry's appearance for exam
iilati0n Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
Hose Tender Hits Trolley Gar.

The hose tender Of Auto Engine ~ on it,
way to IA small fife AT - Graham avenue,
williamsburg. Yesterday afternoon crashed
into Williamsburg Bridge bound ear "f
the Reid avenue inc At broadway AMI
sumner avenue. here were about twenty
messengers in the car. Mrs, Rose Wciss Of
~ Reid avenue. John Malsh OF Sm jackson
avenue and Alex Goodwin of a,3 Lynch
street required the attention of an am
biance surgeon. Half a dozen Others
who were slightly cut and bruised declined
the doctors aid. The tender horses Mere
badly injured and Don Leavey. the driver
Was cut about the head aud face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
WOULD KILL TWO.THIRDS RULE
Senator stone Says n MajOrit> Not,
Would surely Nominate CIa-L,

ST. LOUIS. June I3. That tho Charm
Clark leaders at the Baltimore ccnvcn,.gn
will attempt to hav" the rule requiring a
Itwo-tnirdsv ote TO noHiinat" abro-at.d n
favor of majority vote was lntrra,cd
here to-day by Senator William .lo.
Stone. who will be tn. floor leader q H..
Clark forces there. Stone -al. ina i..
and other Clark leaders favor atrogqli.,,,
Of the two-!hirds rule but h would u,,
say right out whether an ait.!nui tp
bring il about will he maGc
Stone expressed confidence IN Ia =,
nomination even If IN" ;wo-thlro- '4o
neld. but he would moi predict how ,,... .
ballots would be required to nun,ln.."
"If only ajorI'y vote wrc. req, -od
he said, Il would quit wort ns ,i-ht
now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
COL. RoOSEvELT'S INHERITANCE
In four Years tie Has ncrci,ca
aII,i5O From lnrtc's Estate,

An accounting by W. Emlen Rooseyel
and John r. Roosevelt of their tr'isteeshlp
under the will OF Cornelius v $. Roose.
velt wh ch was approved yesterday bv
Supreme Court Justice Gegerlch show,
that IN the four years Co! Theodors
Roosevelt. who ia "a nephew of the late
Cornelius Roosevelt. received sI3
from the estate and the same amount wa,
pa Il to his sisters. Mrs; Douglas Robin.
son an q Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Cowes
Each receives one-tenth of the income
OF the res'duarv estate tor life
The report shows that the estate con.
ssts Of s79o,OOD in personal property
and five va liable pieces of real es.
tate. The tota. ncome in the four years
was 1897 co.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
WOMAN MAY GO TO CONGRESS
Nrs. Decker Assured Of Nomination
IL Roosevelt Hcads the Ticket.

DENVER. Col. June 49, Mrs. Sarah
Plat Decker, former president of the
National Federation Of Women's Clubs,
has been assured Of the nomination for
Congress from the First Colorado district
on any ticket that Col. Roosevelt NAV
head 1t is understood from her close
friends here
Mrs. Decker worked with Judge Lindsey
and supported the Citizens ticket, which
was indor-ed 10y Col, Roosevelt in the re-
cent municipal campaign here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-14
AGAINST GOV. MARSHALL.
Two squads of Indiana Delegates
Coins to Baltimore to Oppose Him

Coins TO Baltimore to Oppose Him,
ISDIASAPoLIs. June i3.--The oprosj
ton TO Gov. Marshall has organized in
this city and in northern Indiana and two
delegations Of Democrats will 90 tn the
Baltimore convention to say they do no,
want Marshall TO he the party candidate
The northern Indiana delegation will
be headed by e1-Mayor Knots of Ham.
mond who is said to be opposed to the
Governor for personal reasons. The
Reach proposition is not so much against
Marshall as it is favorable to Senator
Kern and it will 10 headed by james 1,
Reach, a commission nam of this city
Reach was gold Democrat in 1896 and
1900 but has always been for Kern,
and is going to advocate his nomination
at Baltimore on the ground that he is
the NEST conservative man in the Iartv
who can be nominated.
The Reach men will march into Bal-.
more, il is said. 800 strong.