davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28

Paris. % de Noviembre.-Queda atras
Compiegne, convertible en- plaza mill
tar. con sus soldados, Y sus caballos,
Y sus canones.
All salir de la ciudad, caminando ha-
ella ell Norte, Sc encuentran los serVl-
clos de la retaguardia del Ejercito.
Sc We ell interesante cuadro de la tro-
pa EN- maniobras: saldados, Parques
de Artilleria, y regimientos Ell marcha,
regimientos acampados, lmpedl-
mentas de todas classes.
Los soldados saludan alegremente,
mostrando su buen humor.
Hay que llevar las mantas, los aDrl-
COS de invierno, los calcetlneS de lana
los pasamontanas, habilmente prepa-
RADIOS Dor aristocraticas damas de Pa
ris. hasta el campo de batalla; hay
me llegar al cuartel general de uno
de los Cuerpos de ej6rcito que Sc baten
en- el Norte.
Si6ntese frio intense, penetrante, que
hiela la sangre en- las venas hace
pensar con pena en- los soldados que
pasan las largas noches del invierno
en- las trincheras.
FL cuartel general Sc encuentra de
tras de la Inca de fuego, en- un pue-
blo de cuvo nombre no debo acOrdar-
me.
Delante del pueblo CORE un rio, y
al otro lado del rio, cerrando el vale,
Sc Ievanta accidentado terreno.
Mientras descargamos los paquetes
de ropa de abrlgo, mezclados con pa
quotes de tabaco. contemplamos la lla-
nura que Sc abre delante de nuestra
vista. las alturas que a nuestra IL
quierda cierran el horizOnte, viendo
caer sobre elias rugiente metralla y
enormes "marmitas" alemanas.
La direction del fuego enemigo nos
muestra los sitios que ocupan las trim
cheras francesaS.
Suena tambitn el canon frances, que
responde, sin cesar la Artilleria ale
mana.
Es una lucha constante, Sostenlda,
enorme, mon6tona.
De vez en- cuando Sc oyen tiros de
fusil V Sc oye el eXtrano cru cra-cra
de las ametralladoras.
Algunas veces, fernando en- el ARE
grandoso semicirculo, vienen caer
sobre el pueblo, Sc pierden en- el cam
20. produciendo escaso estrago, los
gros nors, sea las colosales gra-
nadas.
Los soIdadoS que nos rodean en- anna
rilIcnta pradera no prestan va aten-
ci0n i ese bombardeo.
A 10 sumo dicen, cuando la musica
arrecia, sacudiendo la cabeza como
quien espanta un moscardon pesadO:
-''Voila qu lis recommencent! Sont
lis assommants :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
Corte Supreme


Diciembre 22-Se celebr6 la vista
del case IA, FL Pueblo V. Juan Muniz
Barbosa, por delito electoral, con asis-
tencia E informe de Jaime Sire Jr. fis-
cal, por ell apelado
Asimismo Sc celebraron las vistas Ell
los casos TAG, Ell Pueblo \. Jose Anto-
Mo Perez Brun; TAT, Ell Pueblo V. Pc
dro Ramos; 748, FL Pueblo '. joaquin
Matos; 749, Ell Pueblo v. Alexandra
Cintr6n Vega; y 755, Ell Pueblo '. Mar
celino Rivera, todos por delito electo-
ral con la sola asistencia informe de
Jaime Sifre, Jr. fiscal. por el apelado.
Tambien Sc celebr0 La vista del caso
1856, Scrs. de L. Villami Y Cia.. como
cesionarios de Ramon Villar. Y. Marce-
limo Sola Rodriguez Y Celestino Sola
20, acreedor hipotecario, procedimien
to sumario hipOtecario, con asistencia
e informe del abogado del apelante
Hugh r. Francis a quien Sc le concedi6
hasta manana para presentar un memo
randum de autoridades.
Sc celebr6 Ia vista del case 1881
Juan de Mata Escobar V. Carlos Cam
baro Mojica ct al. sobre nulidad de
sentencia & injunction, con asistencia &
lnforme de los abogados Diaz Navarro
por los apelados y T. D. Mott por el
apelante, habiendo solicitado este iilti-
mo la suspension de la vista porque
acababa de recibir copia del alegato
del apelado; este manifesto que dicho
alegato era copia del presentado en- la
corte inferior hacia dos meses; enton-
ces el apelante retro su moci6n con
la condici6n de que Sc le permitiera
presentar un alegato suplementario 81
habia alguna question nueva en- dicho
alegato.
En- el caso de Martina Urriza V.
John Doe y William Roe, herederos
desconocidos de Mariana Villanda
Francisco Negr6n, sobre nulidad de
convenio y de matrimonio, sobre di-
vorcio y liquidaci6n de gananciales, Sc
dict0 resolution concediendo al ape
lante una primera pr6rroga de 20 dias
i contar del % de Diciembre para ra-
dicar EN- este tribunal la Transcription
de autos a los efectos de la apelaci6n
interpuesta
En- el case de Jose :. Belayal v. Ro-
berto IT, Todd, Alcalde del municipio
de San Juan, sobre mandamus. (apela-
ci6n contra orden en- proeedimiento So
bre aprobaci6n de la exposition del ca
so), Sc dict0 resolution concediendo al
apeIante una segunda pr6rroga de Is
dlas contar del . de Diciembrc co
rriente para radicar en- este tribunal Ia
Transcription de los autos j los efectos
dc la apelacion interpuesta.
ST usted desea vender una casa, un
lutom6vil, una joya, algo de yalor Q de
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
Juan de BECON.
El nuevo Administrator

Nuestro antique y buen companero
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez (Bori-
cua) ha ingresado en- estas oficinas
como Administrator de este diario
Con ell Sr. Amador deben, pues en-
tenderse todas aquellas personals que
deseen suscripciones al BOLETIN ne
cesiten anuncios, communicates, edictos,
esquelas cualesquiera publication en-
este diario.
De todo este la persona encargada es
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez Admins
trador del BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28

ASOCIACION DE CONSTRUCTION
Eel PROPIO HOGAR."

Sc hace saber al p1blico y especial
mente los senores suscriptores, que
han entrado formar parte de la Di-
rectiva de esta Sociedad como socios
los reputados y distinguidos senores
Don Ignacio Penagaricano quien asu-
me el cargo de Presidente y ell Sr.
Rafael Diez de Andino, para Tesorero.
Creemos que la election de dichos Sc
nores sera del agrado p1blico por que
dar la Asociaci IN bajo s6lidas y garan-
tes bases.
Atentamente,
La Administrator
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
Todo ell camino Sc halla cubierto de

Todo ell camino Sc halla cubierto de
tropas.
Por todas parties trabajan los solda-
dos activamente, abriendo profundas
zanjas cubriendolas con ramas de ar
boles, fernando enrejados con grue-
SOS alambres.
Sc ven importantes obras de defen-
sa, en- particular Ell la extensa llanura
cruzada por verdaderos canales, habil-
mente improvisados.
De trecho Ell trecho hay inmensos
sacos de arena
Todo ESQ., q. ola la idea de un confuse
laberinto, Sc We de lejos, los lados de
la carretera.
lei paso por ell campo atrincherado
esta prohibido.
Caminando por esos lugares, llega-
mos a una interesante aldea de la lla-
mazda Isla de Francia, donde todo es
movimiento, bullicio y animation.
La aldea esta cerca de los campos
atrincherados, cerca de los sitios de
mayor agitaci0n militar; pero no ha
tenido hasta ahOra Soldados en- su re
cinto. la llegada de los primeros que
pisan sus calles SAGA de quicio a sus
vecinos, que Sc disputan el honor de re
cibirles. de alojarles de agasaj jarles
sin tasa nj medida
No vienen del campo de batalla, no
han visto aun la guerra de cerca: son
reservistas; pero no importa, porque al
fin al cabo son soldados, y merecen,
por serlo, ell aprecio de todos
FL coronel Sc instala en- una gran
propiedad que Sc halla la sahda del
pueblo, V ell comandante Sc ALOHA EN- la
alcaldia, y uno de los capitanes en- casa
del notario, los demas ohciales Ell
otras casas principales.
Los soldados piden, Ell las modestas
casas de los labradores adonde van a
parar. un POGO de paja, para formar su
lecho; perO las camas de los hijos que
marcharon la guerra estan vacias v
Sc les ponen sabanas nuevas, Y quedan
dispuestas para que los soldados des-
cansen en- elias.
Couche-toi, soldat, couche-toi
Jai mon fills soldat CONNIE tot !"
Los viejos reservistas, una vez acomo-
dadoS en suS alojamientoS, llenan la
plaza del pueblo.
En- espacioso patio Sc prepara eI ran
cho.
lnmensas ollas, sostenidas por fuer-
tes hierros, Sc balancean. lamidas por
las lamas de rugiente fuego de lena
Los cocineros-alguno, tai vez coci-
nero de grandes casas de PariS-re-
vuelven. con enormeS cucharas de palo,
la carne, las roias zanahorias las eX-
quisitas patatas
En- un Iado del patio, militarmente
alineados, hay monumentales cestos,
llenos de pan blanco.
Mientras llega la hora de la comida,
los soldados hablan con La gente del
pueblo, van y vienen por todas parties.
Hay entire ellos normandos bretones,
meridionales Y hd1nbres del centro, Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28

ST usted desea yender una casa, un
lutom6vil, una joya, algo de yalor 8 de
arte, ofrezcaIos quien tenga dinero.
La genie que 10 tiene lee el BOLE,
TN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
Dependencies DE COMERCIO.

Prepare su porvenir aprcndiendo la
CCNTABILIDAD MERCANTIL COM
pLETA Yo lie enseno la TENEDU-
RIA DE LIBROS POR PARTIDA DO
BE, la CONTABILIDAD de CORPO-
RACIONES la CONTABILIDAD de
}ANCOS por correspondence, todo
cor So mensuales, adelantados Escri-
"a la Fajardo Commercial & Langua-
ge School San Juan, P. r.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28

La Administration.
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Committee Changes Plans and Hears Gate
City's Arguments at Opening Of Sitting Here.
Columbia Reported Out Of the Fight.

wedge shape or along irregular lines
He said Atlanta was the geographical
center of the proposed district and
showed the trend Of commerce flow 70
ing in and out of the city and how the
trend of banking followed commerce
by natural law.
Mr. Ottley showed that the bank
clearings Of the city were S725, 000,-
600 in 1913, or seventeen times a.
great as in 1898
"Atlantas percentage OF gain in the
last ten years" said Mr. Ottley, is
3l2 per cent. In the list of Southern
cities arrayed here, Atlanta stands
first in increase Of clearings, with
Chattanooga next with 247 per cent.
MeAdoo Asks for CIearings.
Mr. McAdoo requested that the
clearings of all cities represented at
the hearing be read, and it showed
that Atlanta led any other two.
Mr. Ottley stated that Atlanta was
the second city in the country to in
troduce the system of clearing coun-
try checks direct and was now doing
so regularly for three States. The
trained force of clerks thus created,
he said, wouwld be available for the
reserve bank here.
In discussing the moving Of the cot
ton crop, r. Ottley and Mr.. McAdoo
exchanged some interesting remarks
about cash and credit.
81 want to say" said the Atlanta
banker, that when il comes 10 hand
ling the cotton crop, ii has been the
case more than once that there was
plenty of credit and not enough cash"
But you can't get cash without
credit" said Mr. McAdoo. Credit Is
just as necessary as cash in the tnans-
action
That's perfectly true, but in our
case we have always had the credit
and not always had the cash"
The three distinguished visitors had
been warmly welcomed to the city and
had decided to hear Atlanta's claims
first unaware of the plans of the local
committee to have the outside cities
lead the way with their plans.
Nell r. Wilkinson, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce and a member
OF the committee, said there was no
special significance in the change in
plans, and that it had been thought
best not to make any suggestions to
the committee.
Hearing Starts at p. M.
The hearing opened in the Federal
Building shortly before 3 o'clock. j.
X. orr. chairman of the committee,
made the opening address. He point
ed out that this region comprises one
half of the cotton belt; has one-sev-
enth of the population of the United
States; one-fifth of thu corn crop of
the nation, and one ninth of the prod
ucts.
Wilmer Moore was to speak next
and present a remarkably impressive
array Of figures and facts compiled by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
REGIONAL BANK BOARD OPENS HEARING
atlanta Is First City to Present Its Claims

Members Of the Savannah and
Chattanooga delegations arrived 81
the Georgian Terrace about noon,
Colonel Sligo Myers. who will lead the
argument for the Savannah delega-
ton, said:
Our chances for getting the re-
gional bank ought to be mighty good.
We have the goods ready for deliv-
cry"
Would YOU favor Atlanta as second
choice in case Savannah can not get
the bank was asked.
mo Second Choice
There is no second choice. replied
Colonel Myers.
Other speakers who will represent
Savannah are Judge Joseph F. Gray,
NJ. B. Lane and w. w. Osborne. Other
members of the Savannah party are
w. NJ. Davant, Henry Blum, j. S. Col
Inns, William Kehol and r. NJ. Hall.
Former United States Senator
Newell Sanders, as chairman of the
Chattanooga delegation, said:
Il am too old a politician to do my
talking beforehand. However, ! will
say that we have an unanswerable
argument, and we are confident Of
getting the bank for our city"
Sanders meets williams.
Senator Sanders was introduced 10
Comptroller Williams They chatted
together for some time, but no men
tion was made of the regional bank.
The only reference made to the cur
rency act was Mr.. Williams state
ment that 95 per cent of the banking
capital In the III ted States is back
Of the currency with heartfelt In
dorsement and hearty cooperation.
Others in the Chattanooga party
are T. r. Preston Colonel f. Wat
kins. ] n. Cautrell Fhose who &C
companied the delegation, but will not
address the committee, are S. E. Ma
hony, w. f. Brock. NJ. r. Temole,
Charles A. Lyerly, w. A. Sadd, ]. p.
Hoskins. C. H. Husto and 7. j..
Kreusi
Richmond Represented.
Columbia and Birmingham delega-
tons arrived at noon. The speakers
for the Columbia delegation are w. 4.
Clark, John w. Lilliard, j. P. Mat
thews, T. NJ. Phifer, B. F. Kaylor, Ed
win W. Robinson and w. M. Otis.
Other South Carolinans were John
s. McLaurin, who will probably run
for Governor of South Carolina; Lieu
tenant Governor Charles A. Smith,
Richard Manning, w. A. James w. Fl.
Gibbs d. w Ball, A. NJ. Lumpkin, b.
T. Taylor, l. w. Simpson, j. w. Nc
Gown z. l. Watson, w. f. Stephen
son and Wright Williamson.
Birmingham speakers will be for
mer Governor B. B. Conner w. B. CT.
Harding, w. Fl, Kettig, w. w. Craw-
ford and McLane Tilton.
Richmond was represented by O. j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

sands and T. p. McAdams.
Once started, the hearings before
the national committee will proceed
with a military regularity. With the
single exception of request that
the visiting cities delegations be
permitted to speak first, the Atlanta
committee has not assumed to make
any suggestions. it being understood
that the national board would regu-
late things to suit itself.
T. c. Dunlap, of Atlanta, national
bank examiner, was appointed by the
Government to make all the ar
rangements for the Atlanta hearing.
So far, there has been no talk of
night sessions. Mr.. Orr said that at
the hearings he attended the board
was accustomed to call halt about
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, con-
Quoting the presentation of testimony
with admirable order and an entire
Continued on Page II, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Continued From Page /,

orr. will go deeper into the trade
banking, farming and manufacturing
interests of this district and viii show
hat Atlanta IS the center OF all the
activity in az directions and is, there
lore. the logical site for the bank de-
signed to serve the southeastern dis
trict"
Questions Readily Answered.
Secretary McAdoo questioned Mr..
orr closely and found him ready with
satisfactory answers. 1t was brought
out that the seven States did an ag-
sregate business of $145,000,00 a year
and that this was added to by manu-
facturers' agents in the territory who
brought the total up to SS00,000,000.
McAdoo had many questions as to the
preponderance of trade which Atlanta
enjoys in the Southeast.
The Atlanta committee when =
was unable TO produce exact figures
for the whole seven States, told the
visiting commission that within a
brief time they would have prepared
a table showing the aggregate bust
ness of the entire seven States, to-
gether with the proportion OF this
business that Atlanta gets.
Mr.. Moore said in part:
Tells Of Big Business.
anced and harmonious in respect TO
commerce and the succession OF crops.
The extremes of the territory are
reachable in l. hours. The district
has thirteen and quthter million
population. One-half OF the mer-
chants and jobbers in this district do
business in Atlanta.
There are 54S local manufactur-
ers who make 500 different articles
and realize an annual business Of
S4s, 5000. 600. The value OF the farm
products of the district are $1,111, 000,-
900.
j. X. Ottley was the first OF the
quartette of bankers appointed TO
speak and presented an argument
eloquent with scientific reasoning. He
spoke on THE Trend of Banking and
referred to the proposed region as
territory compact and ideally united
in interests and affiliations.
Geographical Center.
He asserted his belief that the
spirit of the reserve act was in favor
Of districting the country in the shape
proposed by Atlanta rather than in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

The indications that during February and
March, well have plenty of wintry days>-and espe-
cially cold evenings! Our REVISED February
Price Reductions Mems and Boys Overcoats.
Suits, and Furnishings present most excellent OPP
portunity for you to repenish your wardrobe-at
BARGAIN prices-and to he well supplied with
stylish appare-for NEXT winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
HUNT FOR SURVIVOR
Of BOMB MYSTERY
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE OF NEW
YORK SEEKING CAUSE FOR
EXPLOSION.
FREE SPEECH ADVOCATES
KILLED BY OWN WEAPON
Men Who Harasssd Tarrytown and
RecksfsiIsr Blown to Atoms by Bomb
Which They Wsrs Prsparins-Tens-
mont House Completely Wrecked
Several Injured.

New York. July 6.-Michael Murphy
10 years old, the only member Of the
group Of free speech" advocates vsho
escaped with his life from the fatal ,ex-
plosion on Saturday morning that
wrecked the tenement at 1926 Lexing-
ION avenue, is being sought by every
policeman and detective in New York
today as the one person most likely to
Know the real story Of what occurred
IN the little fiat.
Murphy disappeared after being In
the hands Of the police. but before they
were aware of the identity Of the vic
tins of the explosion. He visited a
nearby police station. was given clothes
to replace his own. which were torn to
bits. and then dropped out of sight.
Just what charge would be placed
against Murphy the police say they do
not know, but it is believed ne misht be
induced to throw some light on the
cause OF the explosion and perhaps ex-
plain why an alarm clock and other
things used in the making of bombs
were kept in the Berger apartments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
sHRINERs VISIT AMEs.
More Than 5000 Spend Fourth on COL
leue Campus.

Moro IMAM osOOO 0pS''A W. - -
lege Campus.
A,rea July 6.-More than 1000 Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine from all parts OF
Iowa, as we'll as adjoining states. gain
cred Saturday on the campus OF the
Iowa College OF Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts to celebrate Independence
day, Several hundred mobiles from "a
Ga-Zig temple at Des Moines arrived
in the city during the forenoon and
were followed by hundreds of others
who came overland in automobiles from
different parts Of the state. A special
train of five cars from the capital city
arrived here at noon bearing the fifty
piece band of Ia Ga Zig temple, besides
many mobiles and their families.
Aside from the Mobiles from AL Kahir
temple, Cedar Rapids; Kaaba temple.
Davenport: and Au Beki temple at
Sioux City, there were visiting Shriners
from Oriental temple. Troy. N. Y. Os-
man temple. St Paul. Mimi; Zurah
temple, Omaha. Neb.; Murat temple.
indianapolis. Ind: and FL Jebel temple
at Denver. Colo.
Following a basket dinner On the
campus at noon. the mobiles and their
families gathered near Alumni hall
where a program Of patriotic music by
the band Of Za-0a-Zig temple was
given.
Potentate George E. Hamilton. Of Des
Moines. presided and after DR.. o. II.
Cessna, chaplain of the Iowa Agricul-
tural College, had delivered the invoca-
ton, introduced Mayor Farley Sheldon,
of Ames. who welcomed the visitors on
behalf OF the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
Minor Accidents at Grinneil.
ec;a1 fo Times -Repu hlican

Special to TtmeS-Republ blican.
Grinnell, July 6--Except for the SEMI
professional explosion of firecrackers a.
collision between an auto and a car-A
riage and runaway team, Grinnell waac
as quiet on the Fourth of July as onA
the Sunday succeeding. A. Manatt, th0A
barber. was in his buggy on FOurthA
avenue when an auto driven by n young
man who said he was "tust learning tor
run the machine" collided with theA
buggy. threw Mr. Manatt out upon the'
paving and bruised his nose and fac0a
considerably. No other damage ofA
amount was done About 10 o'clock int
the forenoon the team belonging to3
Will Pilgrim took sudden fright and,
ran north on Main street. They were'
hitched to hay rack loaded with crossl
pieces for the Interior Telephone Com-S
pany and some of these marked the
way taken by the team. No seriou4i
harm Is reported No accidents havs
been reported on the Fourth but onA
Thursday afternoon Lee Taylor man-5
gled his wrist in some experiments hA
was making In the shop of Hockett. H03
was making cannon out OF piece ok,
gas pipe and making the explosive tov
use with 1t, The mixture exploded pre-,
maturely and the pieces OF the gas pip0.
cut the tendons OF his wrist to such am
extent that 1t Is serious question,
whether the wrist will ever be right
a rQir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News:
Hunt Survivor of Bomb Explosion.
Anarchists Victims OF Own Instru-
ment of Death.
European Money Backs Orient Line.
Testimony In Carman- Bailey Case
Conflicts.
Axe Murderer Kills Four In Chicago
Iowa Blue Sky Law Invalid.
PAGES TWO AND THREE. 5
Iowa News:
Numerous Accidents on Fourth
Autos and Rivers Cause Of Ira =
Fewer Accidents From Explo
Cummins Has Big Part iV 4slA-
ton.
Annual Templar Conclave
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
How They Do 1t.
Some 'Simple Proportions.
The Tone of Business.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Story:
The Maid of the Forest.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Business to Improve.
Innocent Man In Prison.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City News:
Many Thousands Celebrate Fourth.
Big Time Unmarried by Accidents.
Ansons Halve Games Of Fourth.
B. l.. Pyle Dies at Marietta.
James c. Welch Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Erratic.
Heavy Selling OF Corn.
Hog Price Bound Upward.
Cattle Offerings Too Few,
Congress Flooded With Protests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
TO CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT.
Prosressives Having Difficult J. Time
Fixing Up Now York State.

Prosressives Having Difficult Time
Fixing Up Now York State.
Oyster Bay. N. Y. July 6.-Colonel
Roosevelt today announced he would
60 to New York Wednesday and visit
progressive national headquarters: to
confer with state leaders,. At this
meeting another effort will be made
to decide on the party program inEthe
state After Wednesday Colonel Rooae-
velt expects to see more visitors at
home than he has done recently, aitho
adhering to his rule to see no one ex-
cept by previous appointment. =
II was learned that at Wednesdays
conference the name OF Justice Samuel
Seabury, of the New York supreme
court, will be presented IS . possible
nominee for United States senator. It
is understood that the proposed nom-
ination for this office Of Oscar Strauss
In 1912 has been dropped because Mr.
Strauss position is at variance with
that Of the progressive party In regard
to the Panama repeal act.