davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
of War Garrison Notified
President Wilson that Dead Will
Number Less than 500
MAJOR DUPUY CHARGES UNDERTAKES WITH TRYING
TO WORK HOLD UP GAME ON RELA-
TIVES AND FRIENDS OF VICTIMS
(By Associated Press.

DAYTON O., March 29.--'he work of rehabilitation began
today as the work OF approached an end
The weather has improved but sanitary experts have
ed the rise tempere with mixed feeling had
ed the decomposition Of dead animal matter and refuse
Secretary Of War having conferred with Of
cials and heads wired President Wilson that the
death list did not reach 500 and otherwise epomzed the situation
and departed lor after hurried OF the city He
will go Columbus tomorrow
W Blackwell charge OF the estimates the dead
at $50 There apprehension of famine and is believed
there little that the supply will last until the water
mains arc ready An appeal issued tonight all
cities asking that as much bottled possible be shipped
Dayton immediately
me Activity -f,e, ipndertas-r ho ~,sn 81 Nls'cs
l. V Dupuy in charge the sanitation work who
men calling ghous for their eyerish activity seeking bodies
and buryng the mythout making report authorities Major
Dupuy they trying work hodup the
helpless friends and relatives Of those who lost their lives
The majority Of bodies victims will be found under debris
the Miami Canal under piles vreeage and m down the river
at Miamibmg Middeo,yn and Hamilton
Few people were caught in Their homes sufficient warning
Of the approaching received for them get OUT
those drowned were caught on while the way and
from business or while trying o escape the flood
investigation yesterday tended confirm the estimate OF lew
c than 500 deaths in floods that swept Of cities
OHIO and Indiana last week
AS the waters rcedcd from Dayton Columbus and other places
leaving thick of mud alarm caused by the rapid rise OF
the OHIO and Mississippi nundatue part. OF The cities along
ihc b,uk
There much danger OF Ios, OF c these places as the IN
b,bians have bills 10 ler 20 aud used 10 floods
Revised reports indicate a' ihe number drowned " Dayton
5d mot r,eed 80 although hr number will be greater
lbe death U.' 90 I'qaa r. o from Hr estimate 81 ii'y to
ar known dead ID, a'~, estimate. show be following deshs'
OUo-D,,ton 30 Co.umbu. ,o. Hamilton 'o Mian's-
uop 30 ln ls cmu.ara ls Ndd.r'oeo - ie"on ~ IL
.qus Iauroo o. lia, tL..lor Nd.r5 Junction o. James
.,I. .. l,,,. B-h,hur ONO ott 424
sDIN>t. paoIU uual.|r It.Il Nyor lrre Isu,c
. '.,uen0 - I... na.o. nN olaod mf 1s3 Roughly e''
.m.f.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30

HOLD CONF FERENCE
MOVEMENT AGAINST HUER-
IA GOVERNMENT is
LAUNCHED
WILL MEET At HERMOS|LL0
WILL DISCUSS ACTUAL SECES.
SION OR ESTABLISHMENT
OF A PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT.

II. PASO. TEN\S March ea-lhc
cou,ttutionali,t movement against the
llucrla national government will ice
formally launched at a conference of
rc,oulioui,t, az lIcrmosillo, Sonora.
on April 49,
II is planucd 90 hold cuugrc,, ui
rebel agent, from chihuahua Coa-
hula. Sinaloa. Tcpic and sonora, a,
well a., from other states. where the
movement Is not ,o firmly established
Among the matter, tp be taken ur
al the convention will bc a discussion
oi actual secession, or the establish
mcnt oi provisional government un
90 the movement gain, general force
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
KENTUCKY TOWNS
SWEPT BY FLOODS
MANY THOUSANDS A X E
DRIVEN FROM SUB
MERGED HOUSES
DANGERS HOURLY GROWING
COVINGTON AND NEWPORT
SURROUNDED BY WATER
RAILWAY SERVICE TO
CINCINNATI CUTOFF

CINCINNATI a., March ga
Ncark $4,000 person, 90 town. on
the Kentucky side 81 the ohiu river
have been driven from their home.
hy the rising water
More than 5000 hrmc- have been
submerged
An increase 81 ihe n,cr uasc
means the isolation q ih. ,liy lrom
the Kentucky side The danger is
hourly growing
one iic has been 'u,t Miss NINA
smith who attempted to eros. th,
river 90 Newport whrH ihc .Hi. cap
sized Three men with her wer,
saved
Newport and Courgtou are ,lr,u
an, surrounded hy water Ralva,
service 90 Cincinnati ha, been ,irm
ally suspended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
SIGHT S[ERS ARE
VISITING OMAHA
RAILROADS GIVE ExCUR-
SION RATES FROM OUT
SIDE POINTS
CONTRIBUTIONS L|BER Al
OVER QUARTER MILLION
RAISED. WORK OF RE
BUILDING is GOING ON
VERY RAPIDLY.

OMAHA. NEB March 90 To-day.
'or the first time since SUNDAY tor
uado. th, weather condition, made Il
possible to view ,iN milc, oi ruins
with comfort. and thousand. OF sipnt
seer, from an part, of the country
took advantage OF the opportunity
The railroad offer excursion rate,
tomorrow and many people are cN.
pcctcd
Large corporations have begun rou-
lrbuupp 90 the rchct fund and s2Gu
DO0 ha, now been raised
Au army of builder, began work
today and hundreds of new and par.
TALLY ucw roofs. and other ind,a-
liou, of reconstruction WORK appear
The appearance of crook, from al
part, oi lhc country is being met hy
the police and soldier u uu mJcr
tain manner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
COURTHOUSE LAWN
TO BE BEAUTIFIED

llrrciorl Texas. March PA
small irrigation plant producing lo
GALLON, per minute has Recently been
installed on The Courthouse Block
fbc ground 'c,cltd uii and made q.
Slope from the building This m,
acr thoroughly soaked d ~ thc
proper tome the whole H'..k ni'l 70,
.pi a. U.Hr sras, A mIc sIa h.r.,
power 90. burning engine n.f m.h
Hss,r than large coffee m" d.c.
'h0 mHpug lf n only O. 1 m
HHu Dur hraWth W.. .u
boone. 'lns ou, rghth m..H Ia-
'Hr HH' fhH. he .ef .0 '. .su. a'.
.aHr.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
IS HOPEFUL
IN FLOODED SECTION
FIRES RAGING IN
PORTSMOUTH D.
CITY Is WITHOUT WATER
FACILITIES BECAUSE OF
FLOODS

COlUMBuS. O.. march aa y
telephone operator at Jackson Co.
night reported the city oi Portsmouth
an ire and without water facilities
because of Hood, along tle ohiur river
The me. sage stated that the urc i-
raging 100 different sections
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
Constitutional
AMENDMENT FAILS
HOUSE REJECTS VAUGHAN
SENATE JOINT RESO-
LUTON
ABOLISH INSURANCE LAW
HOUSE PASSED TO THIRD
READING SENATE BILL,
AFTER EATING
AMENDMENTS.

AUSTIN. TEXAS, March 29-lor
the second time the house declined to
adopt the Vaughan senate joint reso-
lutiou submitting an amendment to
the constitution providing ior the IN
ltiativc aud referendum.
ON motion OF Representative Tar
yer. the vote by which the resolution
was defeated some time ago, was re-
scindcd and the resolution wa, placed
before the house for consideration
Thi, required a call Of the house iu
order to maintain a puorum
Without any extended debate the
house defeated the resolution hy a
vote at - TO -. In order Tor the
resolution to prevail 1t should have
received two-thirds or - votes
The house passed to the third
reading. Gibson's senate bill pro,id.
my ior the adjustment Of the state
insurance board law. aud the creation
vt a state insurance commission al
ter an amendment had been dcicatc,
tp ,uhstitutc q bin providing for th,
the unconditional repeal OF the pres
cui law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
Pistol Toting

The free conference committee re-
port ou the Ds,cry pistol toliug biiI
was adopted in the house and the
.enatc. and "a, finally enacted the bill
makes ., misdcmcanor for first OF
tense punishable by d lmc or Sloo
20 $500 aud iur the second oi.cu,c
the jury may return verdict iur tel
ouy with from ! tn . year, 900 lh,
pputt.uft4ry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
An,i-Fee Bill.

40 important amendment attached
tu the hou,c au,i-icc bill passed to-
day iu the senate The amendment
strikes out that provision which al.
lowed county commissioner, ~ coun-
ties or 1900 or over salary OF 5000
month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-30
Irrigation.

~ hurgess-t;i.ss~"~' o"aryal r.,
,lgsliou biii Wa pas ed ina Is ,is
alicrLoon in the scuatc as was also
the s-hour female labor law
Re -districting.
The house rushed through the SEN.
a'or,ai rc-dStric,ing bin and u
passed 90 the senate $50 agreement
hs, as y.' been reached CON the con.
-rc-~ioua' rcdi,rittng b'l
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
MILLS
ARE BUSY
ON ORE
BULLION MAKING MACHINES
ARE BUSY NEAR
THIS CITY

Two small quartz mills are run
ming in this county at the present
time. The Clayton mill, steam
power affair. is working on ore from
the Elizabeth property. The new
mill has been in commission several
monts and quits lot OF bullion
has been turned out. 1t looks like
the experiment stage has passed.
The small mill at the old Quill
ranch has been started up on an
experimental run. Art Meyers and
his associates, who shave done a
whole lot of development work on
the old Huston ground. are making
a test OF the gold ore they have
worked out 1t is a test and should
it prove satisfactory, other milling
arrangements will be provided.
That the two are working west of
town and that there is gold bullion
in sight is a matter worth consider
ing. 1t will probably lead to others
getting busy. who own ground in the
same ighborheood.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
The Street Carnival "
Opens Tomorrow Night
All Kinds of Merry Making For a
Most Worthy Cause

Rack will catch both young and old
and everybody in town should try
to make the "African Slide" Don't
forget. too. that the genial Manager
Ballard will have an exceptional line
OF attractive and pleasing lot OF films.
He is a part OF the show and he will
keep all patrons in merry mood
with the best OF pictures The la
dies of the various clubs and organl-
cations have promised to see that
everybody gets chance at home
made cookies and ice cream Our
merchants have been very kind and
generous and it is up to the fun low
ers to do the rest. There will be
tag girls, gum girls and a booth with
the most beautiful flowers in the
world and Carson grown at that.
Let's stand i'll. one and all, and make
il week of fun and jollility. bear
ing mind that at the same time we
are aiding the best of causes. Can
YOU name better one than to AID
deserving Nevada girls to make
themselves self-supporting. Here's
to the carnival for the Students Loan
Fund
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11

Come one. Come all. Let us not
forget that commencing tomorrow
night carnival and street fair Will
be held on the street in front of the
Opera House for the benfit OF the
Student Loan Fund. Remember
that the object OF this fund is to help
worthy students to an education.
There will be attractions of all
kinds to interest and amuSe. Oh
course the main feature will be the
merry -go-round, operated by an au
tomobile. and in addition to the fly
ing horses there will be the allure
ment of the revolving lovers tub,
decidedly novel attraction. Mrs. Muir
ply will have her laundry out and
everybody will have chance at the
close pins Iioop-a-I.a "a and Hip-Da-
Ditty will be two more unusual en-
ticementS Yes, shooting gallery.
too There could be no street fair
without it. The monkey in the bar
rel will offer opportunity for your
skill and Madame Fortune-teller will
be on hand to tell you OF the future
and read your past Next to the
the alluring Doll
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
NEVADA
PIONEER
IS DEAD
JACOB RODENBAUGH PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME
FARM

Death summoned Jake Rodenbau.sh
late Saturday afternoon. His health
has been falling for some months
and death colSed one OF the busic It
careers in Carson Valley. Deceased
was about Is years OF age and leave-
a wife and three daughters. Mrs.
Tuckee. Mrs. Bert Sclkirk and Miss
Edith Rodenbaugh.
by the death of Jacob Rodenbaush
one of pioneers has crossed the Great
Divide. He came to Nevada in the
ruch to Aurora, stayed with the camp
for a time. then realizing that there
would be a lot OF freighting eStab-
hill leading south from Carson Val
ley He did tremendous business
for years. and like most of the pio-
neers his money went into other ven
lures. His station was famous for
its good accommodations
After the freighting quit and il
looked like hard scrabble. he con-
ocived the idea OF raising water from
the river and placing it on the sage
brush laands that he owned. He first
erected a small water wheel to do
the business. 1t was a success. The
plant grew from time TO time. until
today it j. one of the finest hold
ings in the valley The fact that
the river was about 100 feet lower
than the farm ground made no dit-
ference. The big pumps were plac-
ed in motion and the water power
was made 10 bring the water to the
uplands. 1t was an achievement well
worth while and he was practically
the first to use water poower for
reclamation in Carson Valley. His
success was followed by others.
His death will be regretted by all
who knew Jake Rodeubaugh. For
years he acted as county commission
er and his honesty was recognized
throughout this section Of the state.
4 good man has been summoned and
one who helped to make the desert
habiitable.
lie wa, a charter member of Dou-
glas Loodge No. l.2 +. x \. NJ. un-
der the auspices of which organiza-
ton the funeral will be held.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
A CAUCUS
IS CALLED
FOR ACTION
HOUSE DEMOCRATS TODAY
THRESHING OUT CUR
RENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-House
Democrats today began threshing
out the administration currency bill
and the Ragsdale- Henry measure.
The committee in charge OF the bill
is maintaining the utmost secrecy
regarding it. 1t is believed, however.
that the bill will be so reported as
to afford those members of the COM
mittee as well as other Democrats
who are desirOus of of offering
amendments, an opportunity to do
so in the caucus.
This was the plan adopted with
respect to the Underwood tariff bill,
and unless it is abserved with respect
to the currency measure, there will
be heartburinigs in the Democratic
ranks and vigorous protests. 1t is
understood that friends of the admin
istration are counting upon the lead
ers OF the House to put through the
caucus, by a large majority and
steam roller process. il necessary.
the kind of bill that the President
wants
As a result the caucus will decide
the entire contest over the so-called
"insurgent'' amendments, providing
for cotton, corn and wheat curren-
cy' as framed by Representative
Henry of Texas, and Representative
Ragsdale OF South Carolina.
1t is said that CONGRESSMAN Henry
has been asked by the White House
not to make his fight on the pend
ing measure so severe; in fact, 10
withdraw entirely from the field.
Congressman Ragsdale has been
the one particular member of the
committee who has insisted on
amending the bill in line with the
Henry substitute.
Mr.. Ragsdale says that it is his
determination to fight for the amend
ments he has Offered to the last If
the committee insists that the bill
pending shall be accompanied by
report. then there will be two re-
ports.
Mr.. Ragsdale saays that it is his
itention to take his fight to the cau-
Gus If the President is willing to
make definite promise to recon-
mend rural credits at the next ses-
sion of Congress it is said Mr.. Rags
dale would consent to desert the
Henry amendments and support the
pending bill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
CALL
IN M|X-UP
ON STREET
CARSONITE INJURED BY AN
AUTO-DRIVER
ARRESTED

What might have proved a fatal
accident occurred last evening. when
an auto driven by Reese Roar OF Yer
ington ran into the rig driven by
Eli Barkley. The machine came
around the Lopez store corner As
MIR Barkley was headed up the street.
There was collision, Mr.. Barkley
being sent out Of the rig. the two
rear wheels OF the wagon completely
wrecked and the lights on the ma
chine smashed. 1t took place so
quickly that none could tell just how
it happened.
Mr. Barkley was picked up and it
was found that he had sustained a
bad scalp wound, and was otherwise
badly shaken up. \ surgeon was
quickly summoned and he was taken
care of While prettry sore today
he is lucky in escaping death.
The driver OF the machine was
placed under arrest and later releas-
ed. as a charge OF exceeding the
speed limit was filed. The driver
maintains that he was running very
slow. others agree with him, while
on the other hand Il number OF per-
sons are convinced that he was eN-
cceding the speed limit.
That more such miNupS have not
occurred i the wonder in most peO-
pies minds. There has been some
pretty reckless driving first and last.
and but for the wide road, OF the
city there would have been more than
one accident Out o; the city limits
there Is some pretty speedy gong
That is up to the drivers. That some
some one will be killed at the Springs
crossing everyone admits. The ma
chimes coming and going hit the
high spots and it is a dangerous grade
and curve. The happenings to Eli
narllcy should set all drivers think
ing over the subject.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
ILLEGAL
FISHING

Complaint has been made that IL
legal fishing has been taking place
at Marlette Lake. As result Nal
colin Cameron. the keeper. has been
Geputized as 4 game warden and
deputy sheriff by Washoe County.
and all parties caught trespassing or
fishing will be prosecuted The fish
at Marlettc are used for spawn by
the State Fish Commission under
permission Of the owners of the lake
1t supplies the finest varieties oi
Eastern Brook trout in the West,
supply that all fishing was ordered
stopped.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
ZIEGFIELD FOLLIES

NEW YOK. Aug 1.-The Zieg-
field Follies at the New Amsterdam
closes its eighth week with undimin-
ished success OF all its numerous
novelties the "tangoltis" dance is
the most novel and artistically at
tractive. SO far as amusement is con-
cerned The subway station scene
with Leon FarrelIs really excellent
patnominic comedy. followed by his
comic dialogue with Frank Tinney.
remains the great hit OF the piece.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
QUO VADIS" A SUCCESS

NEW YORK. .Aug. 1.-The pro-
duction Of Quo Vadis is moving pic
furcS at the Astor Theatcr ends the
siN .eenth week oi its engagement
hi, tonight. According to the an
nornccment OF the MANAGEMENT this
successful enterprise will remain
there until the first OF September,
when it will be replaced by the new
play Seven Keys 70 Baldpate." which
Cohen x Harris will present for US
opening on that date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
SEN, NEWLANDS
ON A VISIT

Senator Newlands was among those
to arrive in this city this morning,
He, with Attorney Finch and others,
came in early i'll an auto and spent
the day in this city. The Senator
was busy on number of matters
and conferences with the Democrats
was held i'll several different points,
The Senator is in splendid health and
will shortly return to Washington
where he will take part in the action
now before the Senate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
tJ------------
CAPT. SCOTT'S EXPEDITION

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE pic
torial story OF. Captain Scots South
Polar expedition at the Lyric CON
tinues 10 draw well. The pictures
que features oi Antartic life and ma
ture as shown here have no doubt
much TO do with this but beyond
that there is profound human in
tcrest in the work and recreation 81
this party OF strong. daring men,.
and in the sad climax OF the career
ooi their heroic leader
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
A BREAKDOWN

The head of the big air compress
scr at the United Mining Company
blew off few days ago. which laid
off number of men pending repairs
Just how it happened is not known.
The big piece Of machinery is pretty
well wrecked This morning new
cylinder head was received by ex-
press and will be taken to the prop
erty today 1t is expected to have
everything running again this week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
TO OPEN CANAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ill, attest
reports from the canal zone announce
that as result OF the prospective
substitution of dredges for steam
shovels in the excavation OF the ia
nous Culebra Cut the canal may be
ready for shipping by next December
Even earlier than that light draught
vessels are likely to be passing
through the waterway, for as the
greater part of the canal prism al
ready has been cut to its final depth
small vessels probably can navigate
it safely within a few days after Oc~
tober 10th next when Gamboa dyke
is to be blown up, thus admitting to
the Culebra level the great store OF
water i'll Gatun Lake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
THE WINTER GARDEN

NEW YOUR. Aug. ll-That even
a thoroughly good show may be in-
proved is seen at the Winter Garden
where the transposition of certaln
scenes in The Passing" has pro-
duced 4 much stronger cumulative
effect In this manner the already
famous tra,rCasc scene, Ned Wey-
burns latest achievement. receives
its full value as sensational climax.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
FEMALE. STREET INSPECTOR
LEGISLATURE IN RECESS

ALBANY tN. W, Aug. 1.-THE
State Legislature which took a re-
cess July 25d. resumes tonight, de
spite the protest of Governor Sulzer.
The Frawley Committee. which
had charge OF the Investigation Of
the governor campaign fund and
other matters. reports expected re-
suit i'll bitter tight with the COVER
nors friends on one side and Tam
many leaders on the other.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
GEN. BIXBY RETIRES

WASHINGTON. Aug. ll-Gen.
VIM. II. Bixby, Chief OF Engineers,
T.. S H.. retired at his own request,
IL favor of Col VIM f. Rossell. life
time friend. BiNby was not due to
'edve The service until next Deccm-
her, two months after Roossell' 5
compulsory retirement. so leaving to
le. his brother officer reach the
highest place in the Engineer Corps
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
F. & A. M. NOTICE

Members of Carson Lodge No. !,
+. & A. NJ, and all sojourning breth-
rem, are requested to meet at Ma
sonic Hail. Carson City, at $50
o'clock Tuesday morning. August II,
1913, for the purpose of performing
the burial rites of the Craft over
Bro Jacob Rodenbaugh, late of Dou-
glas Lodge, No II. lnterment at
Genoa.
By order OF the w NJ
E. d. VANDERLEITH,
Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11

The following is the program at
the Grand Theater this evening:
WHEN THEY WE'RE KIDS
Pathe) \ truly delightful romance
OF an old couple looking back to the
days of their youth
Two reel special THE MODERN
PRODIGAL (Vita). \ good drama
with clear photography OF fine quail
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
KNIGHT TEMPLARS

. DENVER (Colo.), Aug. 1.-the
Knight Templars from all parts of
the country are here attending the
SD triennial conclave. Brilliant pa
rade and other novel features are
planned to make the meeting re-
cord breaker. Jimmy Clabby meets
nights attraction.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
TWO ARRESTED

Yesterday two Indians, John Mack
and Little Jack, secured sufficient
fire water to become noisy. They
were arrested and will be before
intention to whitcwash and otherwise
renovate the county Jail, the pair will
be placed on the job. The came in
handy at the present moment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-11
l. T. u. CONVENTION

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Aug IL
The 59th session OF the international
Typographical Union began here to-
day, with delegates and visitors from
all parts OF the country in attend
ance. The convention promises At
the start to be a stormy one, be-
cause OF opposition to the present
administration by considerable
'insurgent" faction.