davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
NO LIGHT THROWN
ON ARMUO MURDER
At CoR0NER'S PROBE

Pedro ArmiJo. shot anu Killed at
AHuilar On saturday afternoon. came
to his death from "a kunshot wound
inflicted by parties unknown. and
the killing WIS fclonlous,
Tnis was the verdict of u coron.r's
jury that yesterday afternoon sat II,
AEuilar. The inquest Was conducted
by Coroner Il. u. Sipc and Deputy
District Attorney kniston. No owl
d.nrc Was offered To connect any IN
diviti,inl with the crime. and strange
~ enough the two principal wI,ncs-
sss. Amelia Davis and Cicofas Coca.
did not Put In mn appearance.
Th.-c women Ia! t;a'.d &, i:c
coroner. undcrsh"t!i r,d district .
torn-y on Saturday that The, bad
heard III. .hoi, and hsi sscn =, - -
rim to the tent colony.
The wi;ncs,cs u, tme in,u. wee
DR.. iss'c,. Marshal ! y. ps,,B sal
Mike Baca. the isilrr the yrn-lI,-; -
OF "A. dead man. Eil, t.s.Ii.td ~ =
ArntJo had been working u, tie,
Raven wood mine In iiucrfano count,
and hrd com. tn ASuiiar on Saturday
to visit.
Mafahal Davis testified that Lc
had keen advised by people whom IL.
did not know that there was ".rab"
tr town AMI that trouble wAs antjci-
patcd. lie said he at once started Off
To the saloon where Armijo was said
To be aud took him In charge nnd n.
he did not want ihy killing In town
sa!d he would take ArmiJo out Of
town and that this seemed to satisfy
tho strikers. Davis said he took Ar
milo TO the town limits and turned
him loose rear the tont colony. Abou,
ten minutes later he heard shots ani
hurried back. Almost In front ot the
house OF Manuel Ortiz. Armijo WIS
lying dead and he saw two men lead
Ing Mike Guerrero. shot IN the loft
eye. 10 an automobile which took him
to the hospital.
The statcMen; OF Mike Gucrricro.
taken at the san Nafacl hospital on
sunday by the di.iric, attorney. was
read at the inquest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Ministers Of Same
Name; Complication

Rev. W. u. Cox. formerly of U~n-
ser. aud prcscn, pastor of the Sew
enih Day Adventist church. In u let.
ter to the chron!cic-Ncws. declares
that he is not the author OF the ar.
ticic "piscsrins r-ccniiy IN u local
ncwspap per and which was Sisncd by
Rev. =. u. Cox. aud which set forth
what were declared To liz facts Of the
battle at Forbes on October II. Rev
Cox mskcs tbs sta'amcn, In order
to CORRECT tht misapprehcniion exist.
lag. being ~ he has tho ssmc nsms
~ the authos. Of tho newspaper ar.
tirls.
The facts arr thcrc are Two minis
tcrs BY tho name Of Cox. ". u. Cox
10 the local pastor OF the seventh Day
Adventist church and the other. the
author of the article referred whici,
appears to have inconscd the labor
unlons. Is =. q. Cox of Forbes He
Mas assistant post master nj forbca
anL MAS through thc siege by sirik-
cIs Of tina, camp. I, appears that
both the reverend gentlemen live on
Iohnson avenue and that ". II. Cox
hax been frequently bcra,cd aud
criticized by pcrsonx mistakins him
for r. q. Cox.
The letter Of REV. ". u. Cox II
self explanatory:
''Tfinid1d. Colo. Nov. 10. 1918.
Editor Chronicic-Ncwr.
Dear sir:-Gndcr du,c Of OFT. :t.
1913. there appeared an article In the
Trinidad Advertiser. written by n
minister Of Forbes. Colo. by the
name Of r. q. Cox. find the i'Icn
prevails In the minds o! many tina, I
wrote that article. I wish TO state
to the public tina, this Is mistake.
u. the following will prove.
MY zane Is ". II. Cox. of Den
yer. Colo. Ny native state Is Iowa.
I moved TO Trinidad to take the pas
toratc OF the seventh Day Adventist
Church. arriving here Sept. "a. 10.
- have no children living. aud am
not and never have been assistant
postmaster at Forbes: In fact have
never been in that town hold
license is.ued by the
above named denomination which
have their main office NJ III: Kaia-
n,arou street. Denver. Colo.
with best wishes to all mankind.
um
Most respectfully yours.
Nv. n COX
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
lEx rREATxv tkooRAx.
"i.uila's Love story"
The Horrible Example and
'"r'hc polsoneu ytfesm.'
vIcT1x OF Alr1tSH a
STUDENT n COLORADO
C0lLI0E LAST YHAR

Colorado springs. Colo. Nov. H.
Luke Terry. one Of the four men. in
ar automobile. shot from ambush
Saturday afternoon near Oakialr.
awas II student In Colorado College
sisst year and is well known In Colo
RADIO springs. lie was member bf
the Kappa Sigma fraternity nnd al
80 played tackle on the freshman
football team last spring. Terry did
not return to school in September.
but planned to take up. his work In
the engineering department in jan
'uary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Mgve on HpoJ1o
SLANT cou1IlY cluo

\ meeting 10 perfect an orxan.xa-
tioa os tho Trinidad Country club
will bs held at the Chamber Of Com.
mercc rooms tonight Airrady forty
membrrs. have agreed TO subscribe
81. each. making fs,nd OF 1909.
and II r. anticipated that as many
more Will cemc In AZ result Of tho
uaretins tonisht. The plan Is to
erect . club house and cstsbii.h an
eighteen hole golf links that will ap-
peal not only TO tourists but to local
rcopic. While no Ercund has been
scicctcd yet. II IS likely that the site
OF the country club will be on the
state highway about = mile south Of
rriaitiad.
The idss Of country club II en-
dorscd with much enthusiasm md
the mcetiax tonight Will take the in.
iiial step toward organization. All
prospective members and any ono In
tcsc.tcd In the movement urc asked
To altcud. Thosc who lave sub
scribcd to membership are the fol-
lowing we'll known citizens and busi-
ness men: =. r. Wool. II. !. Wight
NAN. J. Z. iiudcison. ID. r. Jones.
r. r. Wood. Dan Kelly. John Mac
kay. u. Il. Sipc. r. a. Thompson. John
Drury. \. l.. Dsin. ~. }. Bell. V. ".
Frlar. II. X. Coulson. -. D. .finch.- W
Y. burroughs. y. y. Wycoff. j. y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
ENJOY 4 5000 DINNER
Avoid sssnaeh Distress o. ladiges.
tion After Iati1s-Use
0i.o.na. -.

Let US tell you how to enjoy u
good dinner 10 that the hearticst
meal will set we'll on your stomach.
cause no unpleasant aud disagree
able aftcr-cffects.
There Il no hard work: no need Of
. rigid diet list: NO disasIecablc
medicine: Instead. eat what you like.
when you want II. snd use Mi-o-ns
Stomach Tablets. They are not oul,
= digestive giving prompt and effes.
tive relief. but = spetific for stomach
Ills. Do not endure stomach tort.
urcs smother day. Mi.o-ua surely
and safely strengthens the digestive
organs. soothcs the irritatcd mem.
br,ne. and Increases tho flow Of d.
sestive fluids 70 that the stomach
can care for the foo1 a. nature To-
tended.
DO not continue to, suffer with thai
unconeortabls feeling after q heart,
nsal. Get . fifU-esat beg of Mo
|na esoQach Tablets today-aiways
keep them in the house-SArry then
when travelling.
Money refundcd u Ni-o-pa Is mol
satisfactory. Sold by druEsis,s cr'
crywherc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Harper. o. L. Davis. Jr.. Judge \. W
AcHandrie. r. J. Radford. II. ~
Zimmerman. Albert Moses. ". y
Woodbridge. \. II. Mason. ", $. Keen.
ey. ID. \. Freu,ienthai. A. W. Wright
r. e. FaralJharson. =. y. Pai,ison.
Gam Fast. ". o. v'ek-ry. Kenneth
vsn slyck. II. A. Holt. r. 7. Kane.
&. J. Sanders. l.. J. Sanders. J. r.
Ryan. Il. ". Davis, u. A. Guihrn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Dawson Disaster.

Al the Isis today showing 'h. res
cue crews a, WORK IN tn" mOsih or
rtbic disaster IN tn. history oi min
ing In TINS district. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
TO DEDICATE FOUNTAIN.

The beautiful drinking fountain
presented recently tO the Carnegie
public iibrsr! by the Tourist cIuo
VIII he formally dedicated tonisht.
Thc ucdiration exercises Will take
place ut s O'Clock ana the public Is
extended q cordial invitation 10 bc
present. Mrs. !. q. Northcutt. presi-
dent oil the Tourist club. Will deliver
the address OF presentation. A
splendid program hss becn arranged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
ATTENTION NAsoNs

Regular communication Trinidad
Lodge No. 50 A. r. asd \. 81. Tues
day. November IL. at 40. p.. N.
Work In thq third deSrsc. .., q.
81 ELM0RE FLOYD. sec'y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

II In need OF printing Of any Kind
phone The Chronicle News. Sampics
and estimate will be chccrfuliy
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

The Salvation Army cas usa any
cast-otf clothins. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bsddinS. etc. Aay-
one having any Of such please phoee
Red sSes and they Will be called for
promptly. Thsnks.-capt. g. 8.
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
ATTENTION uxs.

Mag. Visitors wcicomc.-f p. Ssono.
exalted ruler. l.. }. Wilson. sccrc-
tary. 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

don, feel ary ~ ,fTe,,s. ! ma " iiunr y"rr
the iiifirs' psa,.- B.L.Dooia".a .as.,.i.. Va"
sgneirriu' Higrasgl. iiver. y M -ai.nsi
Nigt-ri4 Ir- not asl 81 60 'aar hsg''s W-~<ss.
sst Sfs-,.sk Rs~-~r fHr wei aui rinr''fs
b-f''tr they frri L1Ivitcsi. jN.f tr nig Sl''.s-
nAlcb .huni waTc .ur i-s. ir't-- 90 i.-si'f's
'unvirr- you tHa' sos ~ u s-tI D. well .fiiii
i'ipns ''s- ffafF ns and slI I'TI o. .Isl a's's
;pr 1,uud Hrl healthy ~iuf.ain Hs - tas
.tpar W thpusani's - "tltrs rHa~. MIrfrsrf if
g. talrr yp'i VIII h-sf Euit'r" lH' 'hr hirtea'
.'f-i.-, go fu sHgf dFuEr.st lHs hlui Hiailii fl7
treat results if iAH isHsn fsrrin fHi.IH rn tr.ra
,t t,.-,ri- IL r"v - s.Td tf7si II Hsyr 20
'sh-nr,.' lti.I q, wNutHE ~ 'HgHf-si. ~. fY-
irr- it-ts nr -'n'nHs Ai'fI~u'H ft' fnHHr r-Hf~-
f1i .~rt-fs go, rs=.a ss'i trHss~ b -Hff. >.
liausman Drug Co. 1hre. stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

We have plenty Of scratch pads
now. Call at the C-N office. ttl
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
r5-yy's Wonderful Stonseh ee0sdy
I; Rcconneaded and Praised ey
1hcussads Who Have
Bees Restored

I wa q s.i man far
aissui three mon D =
rlgs~si tom saii Nfurss
ct tn- i.tsrf aui pss issiJ
b. iiif~- fpIf uiusf fs1pri. .
inca, yiTstiafa 'iist !
~uuii hay~ ~ HfIissuit So
an 'l.s-fuiis1 - Eef friief.
ruflraIyiuf ,uuf Nrr fi~r-
fui s'uria4n I'sussiy afii
rs ifsti q trii tfrn'm-uf
arii to-. II n.ttfeIr- ts
.ircrfi ua ali pA srfl
hunJfril a. s1li ~ nfg-
siarr 'ahIdH tnuf m-'d
iefns I iu"Ts tsrulafiy aii'i
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

P11xDYTI1lAN LADIES.
The Presbyterian iads~s will meet
to Sow Thursday aftcrnOon At Mrs.
J. u. Spaffortls. Ss5 Pine street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
c.W WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

One brand Of coffee will not g.yc
equal satisfaction with all kinds OF
water.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
NOVELTY

We repair everything mechanical.
Our novelty department IL In charge
oI an expert. Nothing too small
Tor our attention.
We repair typwriters. yuns.
sharpen knives. file saws. repair
locks. tit keys. repair door springs.
bicycles aud motorcycles. Carry u
large supply Of bicycle aud motor
cycle tires. tubes and repairs.
We solicit your business snd an
sure you OF prompt attention. Salts
faction guaranteed. Phone Trinidad
les.
Trinidad Novelty Works
Telephone Trim. lss.
2lO-2l2.2ll-2l0.9lS ELM STREET
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

The composition. lighting
and .posine OF each picture is
given tho Individual attention
necessary to make II u study OF
your most attractive PERSONAL
ity.
'lhat Is why our portraits
please Special prices close on
the 10Th.
Make Your arrangements
news ~, sos,es nice partrstts
for Chftssmas.
AsllssS. Issr Rhssssrspse, +
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
Capt. CaIdweII's Report.

j. p. Caldwell. former commandant
of the Confederate home. sent the
following report to the board of COM
missloners at the meeting Tuesday
afternoon:
Gentlemen: Having discharged the
duties of commandant Of the Confed-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
A BREEZY MEETING
AT SOLDIERS HOME
Col. Dickert Insinuates Graft In Man
agement Of the Old Soldiers Home
and Complications Arise,

and Complications Arise.
Columbia, March 19.--'I resigned
this afternoon and the governor re-
fused to accept my resignation. l
intend to keep on fighting until this
thing of grating at the Confederate
home is stopped" said Col. ID. A.
Dickert of Newberry, member of the
commission charged with the adminis-
tration of the affairs of the home.
followed what is reported to have
been a stormy session of the board.
The members of the commission
are ID. A. Dickert, Newberry; ]. T..
Crews, Laurens; j. G. Long, Sr., I'm
ion; A. T. Todd, Charleston and NJ.
G. Welch of Columbia, an inmate of
the home.
Officers Named.
Col. Dickert told the story of the
meeting Tuesday afternoon. He said
that the board decided to continue H.
w. Richardson as superintendent and
DR.. F. w. p. Butler as physician, at
least until the April meeting.
1--WE met out at the Confederate
home in executive session for the
purpose Of reorganizing. nominat-
ed j. G. Long, Sr., as chairman and
j. L. Crews as secretary of the board.
They were elected. 1t was then that
A. w. Todd took the floor and in a
smooth voice began to nominate H..
w. Richardson and DR.. f. w. P. But
Ter. Mr.. Todd wanted to retain all
Of the present officers. Mr.. Todd said
something in reply to one of my ques-
tions. l protested against the action
of Todd. He invited me out of the
room. l told him that 1t was not nee
essary to leave the room, that we
would settle the entire matter then
and there. When | entered that room
l knew that Richardson and Butler
had things fixed up so as to be re-
elected. / kicked on their plan"
Col. Dickert said that following the
| executive meeting he returned to the
| room to find Mrs. Nixon saying some
very hard things about him. 81 ask
ed her who made the statement that
| had tried to reflect on her manage
meent. She told me that 1t was Rich
ardson," continued Col. Dickert
Denounces Richardson.
About this tfme," he continued,
Richardson stepped in between and
and said that ba nod pnodo tbo ,toto
ments." (Here Col Dickert quoted
language denounding Maj Richard
son in severe terms)
(Following the meeting / went to
see the governor. He told me that he
did not intend to stanl for the same
proceedings at the home. He said
that he would call them all up and
stop the abuses Of the rules" contin-
ued Col. Dickert
81 told Richarson and Butler that
If they did not resign that | would
and that l did not intend to stand by
and see the grating go on. / intend
to expose the whole d-n thing
I'm the first place Richardson and
Butler were elected to their present
places without my knowledge. was
not at the meeting when they claim
to have been elected" said Col. Dick
ert.
1t was stated by Col. Dickert that
the next meeting of the commission
will be held in April and that a ma
jority OF the members decided to re-
tain all of the present employees of
the home until that date.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-26
DICKERT NOT SOBER.
Other Members Say They Hold Col
Dickerf IrreSnnnsihIe.

Columbia, March ia. w. Todd,
j. It. Crews. NJ G.. Welsh, and j. G..
Long, Sr embers Of the board of
commissioners OF the Confederate
Soldiers Home, to-day issued sign
ed statement to the people Of South
Carolina saying that when d. A.
Dickert of Newberry, the ffth mem
Der of the board of commissioners
gave out newspaper interview, in or
which he intimated among other
things, that there was grating going
on at the Soldiers Home, he "was in
such condition that we hold him ir-
responsible for his actions or state
ments."
He was drunk; plain drunk" said
A. W. Todd. Wednesday morning.
The statement as follows:
TO the people of South Carolina
AS members of the board of com
missioners of the Confederate Infirm-
airy of the state, we resent most posi-
lively the statement published this
day in the Columbia State newspaper
in reference to the board meeting of
the 18th instant.
We want to state that Col. Dick
ert was in such condition that we
hold him wholly irresponsible for his
action or statement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
His Blow Caused
Giant Blast

BALTIMORE. March 15.-William
J. Bomhardt, an assistant foreman of
stevedores. is held responsible by the
coroner's jury in its verdict today for
the dynamite explosion aboard the
British steamship Alum Chine, on
March 7, which caused the death of
thirty or more men. the serious in
jury of three score others and a
property loss estimated at nearly a
million dollars. Bomhardt's act In
striking with bale hook a box con-
tanning dynamite is declared by the
jury to have been the direct cause
of the explosion
Bomhardt who has been held in
custody for the last week, was i'm
mediately rearrested by order OF the
coroner.
officials and employees of the con-
cern engaged in loading the steam
ship are criticised by the Jury for all
legged ignorance of important rules
'regula ting the handling of high ex-
plosfves'' and for gross carelessness
in handling this dangerous eammod-
fty-S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
T|LLMAN WON'T
PROLONG FIGHT
His Contest for Craftsmanship
of Appropriations Committee
Not to Be Carried to Senate.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Tillman had decided not to prolong
his fight for the Craftsmanship of the
appropriation committee when the
Senate Democratic caucus met today
to approve the committee assign
ments made by the Steering" com
mittee. He had prepared a resolu-
tion proposing to substitute his name
for that of Senator Martin, whom the
party managers had selected for the
craftsmanship.
1t was understood that he would
present this resolution to the caucus
and demand vote upon It, but that
if defeated he would not carry the
fight to the floor of the Senate. The
Steering" committee of nine, headed
by Senator Kern, Democratic leader,
was prepared to present the full Dem
ocratic committee lists TO the party
conference when it assembled.
The Democrats determined to take
the committee of woman suffrage out
of the minority lists and make 1t a
Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
Framed Says
Convicted Slayer

OSSINING, n. Y, March 15.-John
Mulraney, appointed to die in the
electric chair on Monday for the muir
der of Paddy the Priest" a New
York saloonkeeper, today sent letter
to Governor Sulzer, in which he de-
clared that unless reprieved he would
60 to his death the victim of the
underworld's code of honor" which
condemned a 'squealer' as the most
contemplate thing on earth" He
asks for a reprieve of sixty days, in
order TO bring forward new evidence
to prove his innocence.
He declares in the missive that, be-
lieving in the code of honor" and
thinking he could not be convicted.
because he was innocent, he had done
what he considered "a brave act in
trying to protect supposed friends by
permitting this Infamous charge to be
lodged
The prisoner adds that he was
framed up" by the New York police
and that while intoxicated on whiskey
given him by the police he signed a
confession which he supposed was
merely a statement describing his
movements on the night of the
murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
IFrom r. stan Correspondence

TRENTON. n. j.. March 15.-Pro-
gressive leaders in the State scoff at
the ideas set forth at the conference
of Republican county chairmen here
yesterday that the two wings of the
party amalgamate, and from the
present outlook the split in the party
is wider now than it was during the
presidential campaign.
The Republican leaders are m
questionably up in the air while the
Progressives are becoming daily more
active
Little or nothing is being heard
from the members of the G. o. p.
regarding gubernatorial timber,
while the Progressives are organiz-
ing clubs and associations in every
county in the State and every cleo
ton district and preparing for an
active campaign.
On the other hand the Republicans
are evidently waiting in the hope
that they may be able to swing the
Progressives into line before putting
forward any candidates for the CUB
ernatorial nomination.
That the attempt to get the Pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
BOYS
HURL STRIKE Def
Wage a Battle Royal With
"Scabs," Then Return to
Work, Satisfied.

IF any of dem scabs tries to take
our jobs We'll lynch em!"
This was the blood -curdling threat
of a diminutive but pugnacious West
ern Union messenger boy today, In
explaining just what would happen
to anyone "wot thought they could
butt into this here strike of ourn an
get away wild it,"
As matter of fact, the fife
youngsters who struck this morning
made it lively for the police and tele-
graph company.
At least twenty-five other mes
sengers were intimidated into quit
ting work by the valiant fifteen.
"oiI" on Ultimatum.
Sure. dere amt going to be no
roughhouse, promised one of the
five leaders after their ultimatum
had been sent to l.. c. Hall, the dis
trict agent.
The fifteen strikers then camped
outside the office of the company at
PSI Washington street, prepared to
do bodily damage to anyone that
tried to carry "A message,
But the company was willy. The
yellow envelopes were shot through
a pneumatic tube to the Broad street
office and delivered from there.
At length one of the quick-witted
leaders saw through the trick and
the fifteen trooped over to Broad
street to clean up the "seabs"
A battle royal was waged. Three
or four messengers were beaten up
and several kilograms taken from
them by force.
Policeman Consoles Himself.
The police dispersed the riotous
boys, and Motorcycle Policeman
Cleveland, of the First precinct, was
assigned to strike duty. He ina agined
that If the messengers lived up to
their proverbial record for speed he
wouldn't have to overhead his engine
very much.
As a matter of fact, he didn't have
to. Three hours after the strike was
declared the boys were back. All but
five leaders were given their old Jobs
According to Mr.. Hall, the boys
wanted raise from $3.50 to S. q
week on the ground that they hat
to pay forty cents a week for theii
uniform rent. He said that In reality
they could earn more than that Il
they wished to, because, in an effor
to improve the personnel of the mes
senger squad, he had offered bonus
of two cents a message on all mes
sages over $50 a week delivered by
each boy
Now that the strike is over, th'
police are breathing a whole 10
easier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
SCOFF
AT c.. @. P. OVERTURES
FOR AMALCAMATION
Chairman Osborne Says Split Is Too Wide to Be Bdged Over
Regulars Ouiesoent While Seceders Are Actively Organ
izing Throughout State for Gubernatona Campaign.

gressives into line would be met with
failure was stated by Edmund B. Os-
borne, chairman of the State eXecu-
tive committee of the Progressives,
and other leaders. Mr.. Osborne said:
Il don't know of any Progressive in
New Jersey who has any idea, or
who has even thought of goin lack
into the Republican party. Inc Re-
publican party is done for, and the
attempt TO get back Progressives, al
Though it is the old party's only hope,
will meet with failure
No Chance to malgsmate.
There is not the remotest chance
of any amalgamation between Repub-
licans and Progressives in this State
any more than there Is between Pro-
gressives and Democrats"
Mr.. Osborne's views are shared by
other Progressives, who say that
while they may not be strong
enough to elect a Governor this year
they will be considered the second
party in the field. They are willing
to wait few years before ultimate
Continued on Third PageD