davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
Wonders In ciod Of Earth.

A clod' of earth may not seem to
have any romance about it, but it Is
enc Of the most wonderful things i'm
aginable. The soil is living ma
chine, where microbes so small that
ten to one hundred million are con-
tanned in enough earth to cover q
penny are working together in a sys
tematic way. They cannot be seen
and are only known by their work.
and the greatest benefac'nrs Of the
human race are those who promote
their activities. The wise gardener
looks after their well-beins, for with
out them there could be no plant life
and no human life, since all nutrimeni
Is drawn from the soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
governor RENTS
FINE OF GEORGE HAYS
W. c. Husley, Who Shot Mife'S Step
Father, Frank Stewart, Also
Granted Pardon.

Little Rock, June 17.-Governor
Hays this afternoon granted three
pardons. One of them was TO w. Z.
Husley, who was convicted in Phil
lips county in the fall OF 1913 OF
murder in the second degree and
sentenced to Is years in the Dsniten-
tiary. He killed Frank Stewart, his
wife's step-father, over domestic al
fairs. The petition for his pardon
saws that he had he'd trouble with
his fwife's people ever since his mar
riage. Prosecuting Attorney J. N
Rachels, recommending the pardon
said that he believed Hulsey to have
been victim of circumstances
There we're numerously signed petl-
lions from Clark, Hampstead ana Ne
Vada counties, where Hulsey former
", lived. The pardon is granted on
condition that Fulsey never return
to Phillips county.
John A. Parker, young man OF
HAMPTON, Calhoun county, who mas
the reputation of being one OF the
best boys of community, was tineo
S25 and costs by justice OF tne
peace on a charge of having sold
coco-cola lemonade and other cold
drinks on Sunday. His pardon was
recommended by Representative
Crayens, and was granted.
George w. Hays, of Calhoun coun-
ty, struck a man named Bass VIII
whom he had had an aEercatlon
over the head with board. He was
convicted of, assault with a deadly
weapon. and fined. Petitioners say
he, is very poor but honest man WIN
a family to support, and the COVER
nor RENTED the fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
Decree for Geisreiter.

Judgment for plaintiff for $3O6.l Is
was rendered yesterday by Chahce'.
lor John NJ. Elliott in the case OF
Sebastian Geisreier and F. w. Ber-
nv trustee. VS.. Charles Burnett ct al.
The decree forecloses trust deed to
the west half of lot three in block 80
of Geisreiter's subdivision in sec
tion 81 township five, south range
nine vast, and makes Circuit Clerk
+ N. reeves commissioner to con-
duct the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
NAME DELEGATES
TO MEETING ON
RIVER SITUATION
permanent Association to
Be Formed at Little Rock
on July 2 and 3.

Secretary E. B. Bloom of the cham
yer OF commerce yesterday sent OUT
letters TO p .~->eants of Jefferson
Desha and Lincoln counties. announc-
ing to these persons their annoint-
nleht as delegates from this section
y ~ tne meeting at Little Rock, July
ana 3, for the permanent organiza-
tlon OF the Arkansas River Improvo-
ment association.
Inc letter issued yesterday bv Mr.
Bloom recites the fact thar at ,he
meeting Of the Southern Commercial
congress at Muskcgee in April last
preliminary steps We're taken for the
organization of the river improve
menu ASSOCIATION, and considerable
enthusiasm was aroused. principally
because everybody admitted the great
value Of river improvements which
VIII make the stream navigable
throughout the year. and also because
many OF the most prominent men in
the entire country gave their apDrov-
al TO such measures as are contem-
pIa'ed by the proposed organization.
inc meeting at Little Rock will
be attended, it is expected, by sev-
eral hundred men residing in the
country contiguous to river. the ter
rNory involved having been divided
into four districts, namely, the Mus
kogee, Fort Smith, Little Rock and
Pine Bluff districts, each of which
will be represented be strong dele
cations.
Delegates from This District.
The delegates from the Pine Bluff
district. whose appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary
Bloom, are as follows:
From Desha county-Capt. r. l..
Mays, Redfork; Claud McKennon,
Redford; W. j. Massey, Yoncapin; r.
l.. Alcorn, Yoncapin; Holcomb, Med
ford; ]. P. Dickerson, Medford; B.
F. Massey, Pendleton: J. c. Cross,
PendletQn; J. II. Davis, Pendleton
From Lincoln county-W. E. Mas
sey, South Bend; J. D. Crockett, South
Bend: r. E. Lake, South Bend; W.
W. Douglass. Douglass; W. d. Dye,
Cummins; J. Walker Jones, Cum
Minis; S. A. Wood, Grady; E. F. Nc
Dill, Youngtown; Ed. Young, Young
town.
From Jefferson county,. w. Fer
guson, Sweden; Capt. S. w. Boswell,
Cornerstone: L. w. Clements, Eng
lish; Ben Williams, English; John f.
Sennett, New Gascony: John NJ. Gra-
Gle, New Gascony; J. P. Oracle, Rob
Roy; j. G.. Meyer, Pine Bluff; Jeff
Hicks, Pine Bluff; A.~W. Num-, Pine
Bluff; w. NJ. Taylor, Pine Bluff; S.
B. Russell, Pine Bluff: c. E. PhilDot,
Pine Bluff G. P. Darby, Pine Bluff
S. c. Alexander, Pine Bluff; j. c.
White Pine Bluff; Fred Fox, Pine
Bluff; elmo Marsh, Pine Bluff; How
ell Westbrook, Pine Bluff; T. Fl.
Gregory. Pine Bluff; S. c. Barrow,
Pine Bluff; A. H. d. Perkins, Pine
Bluff; j. r. Core, Plum Bayou; Ben
F. Richardson, Plum Bayou A. b.
Wright, Plum Bayou; A. l.. Welgle,
Plum Bayou; J. w. Massengale, Plum
Bayou; A. F. Mcneil, Redfeld; Geo.
III. Adams, Pine Bluff; E. w. Freeman.
Pine Bluff: Simon Bloom Pine Bluff
J. n. Nall. Sheridan; j. T. Boyce, Pine
Bluff; w. L. Jones. Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
YAQUI INDIANS,
5000 STRONG, ON
j.. WARPATH in mex.
Continued from Page 1.).fa 4

in fact, the suggestion Of Admiral
Caperton had not been favorably
considered.
The admirals information to the
department referred only to the re-
lief of the present situation. He in
timated, one official said, that serious
trouble might be precipitated if the
famine conditions were nCt reno we'd.
AS Admiral Caperton is at Vera Cruz,
where there is a considerable num-
her of American citizens, and other
foreign residents, it is understood by
some of the navy officials that he in
tended to suggest to the navy depart
ment also the strengthening of the
naval forces at or near Vera Cruz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

lie Woman" Best theatre today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

EiAld for Harvest.

This world is not my orchard for
fruit OF my garden for flowers. 1t Is.
however. my only field whence Ito
raise q harvest.-Christina Rossetti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Photo shows Mrs. s. Osgood Pell,
whose husband with William S. Rain
beer was killed at grade crossing
on a Long Island railway, when his
auto was struck by locomotive.
Claiming that this crossing was i'm
properly guarded the widows of the
men killed have brought suit. against
the railway company for $4,000
damages, of which Mrs. Pell claims
damages to- the extent of 100000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
TO ALL TEACHERS
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Bottles Of Vitalitas Will Be Given
Away Free For One Week

ln order that an extensive public
test NJ natural Nimlltas may he made
In Oklahoma city, nm invitation Is
hereby extended to all public school
lwrhur> iu the city aud country Ia
rull nt lumwters Pharmacy aud
receive % tuDl Size hottie " Vltalltas
free The uul, condition is that they
Will personally, test this wonderful
product then frankly say what they
think regarding 1t.
Teachers more than people In most
other profession, ana subject To nerv.
ous strain, and iu ronseuurnce many
suffer debility stomach disorders and
various other lls
NitnlitNs IS u natural corrective aud
tonlr uf unusual merit and vast mum
hers uf proplr throughout the south
ARE daily hrlug restored In ylgor and
health 10y It's u>" n has no alcohol
in II nor any NJ the hnhIt forming
drugs that are now being generally
condemned. Nature has made every
atom NJ \ilnlllns aud blended n with
IN tho earth There are ma know,
mineral waters that approach It In ef
/ fcytivpnpss
/ II Is hoped that teachers pcners,,v
will avail tn make a test M Nstn,a'.
greatest tonlc II Is eftectl,, for I'm.
/ digestion rheumatism, ner,m. dohii.
lty, disorders generally NJ stomach
liver, Kidneys, bowels and blood Tho
public generally may have saunis
drink of Nltalltas at the demons,rs
tion now In progress NJ rormen,cr.
rharmar, I'm West Main ST.. or v,i,o
there for information ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
NOBEL PRIZE
WINNER TALKS
Sen. La FOntaine Of Belgium Tells
Peace Congress Prerequisites
Of Harmony In the World

9 N\ FRANCISCO, CAN'T, oct IL
~ senator La Fuutaiur NJ Belgium.
3D. winner of the Nobel Peace prize.
nnI leading authority IN the inter
Hlluuul peace movement was a
speaker mt toduy's meeting NJ the In
'mtunOl Peace congress In FcSli-
' hail. ou the exposition grounds
lIIr subject was world Organization
wI hc said, In part:
Ihu whole world Is tu become one
UN and In fact II Is already one our
Individual life rs our public life are
dryul, International There are no
omrr self supporting countries upd the
H.rHuhing economical consequences
uf the great war have made this fact
Obvious 10 every one
Organize States
The main aim {. not only to or
mullr individuals. but to organize
the Society NJ States. Many prop
u-iiIous were made many plans draft
od rebuilding The world and dreaming
700 ~ NllN'lNNl IFllNVlWs 'N'' ''"'
mon weakness Is to leave out ~ nc
count the law NJ evolution and to he
Iuo much influenced hy mere similar
tiles The true process is tn trans
FORM and develop existing institutions
ns the Conference ~ States. the In
lprmntional Judicaturv the Iutrrna
ilonnl Administrative Agencies.
THE Conference ~ States should
he the consolidation uf both peace con
fcrcnccs held ni the Hague I'm ISM
aud 1907 II should uret automatically
and regularly every two or thrc,
years nt least h should hc itincuul
and carefully prepared; right ol
: initiative and u right NJ ptltionnl
should he acknowledged
International JudiCaturc
"Tho International Iudlcnturc as II
was established 10y the Convention fm
the Pacific Settlement VI Information
nj Disputes. should hc completed h,
an International Court NJ Justice an,
I'M International Council NJ Coucilla
tlon
"rhc International AdmlnlStrallv,
agpuvlv, should he cu.orliuatpd an,
more CLOSELY iutcrrcmiod they shoul,
be enlarged snd multiplied ul the In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Voiles

Large assortment Hf
hemstitched and plan
Noiles. IN white. cream
and eCru, ranging boz
price from i5c to CSC
per yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

% hlg block NJ the SIlmOpoO commm
stock In the company was made the
paper says, soon after the appearance
NJ MIR Rockefeller before the ualluu
commission ou industrial relations ul
ITS Ncw York city hrurug several
months ago.
The admiration NJ John u Rura.
fcllcr Sr, for his SON. hrrumr Uw
pnt soon after the pIu-r uf the Un
dusDrul herring aul 20 uu- the. lIm'
the presentation " stock v0. rmIu
II Is declared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Sdued By Referee
From a Knockout

MEMPHIS. Tenn. oct i2.-Ad Wol
CAST former lightweight champion, won
decision over Gene belmont, ~ Mem
phIs. In an eightround bout here Mon
day night
Art Maglrl, n oklahoma city de-.
feated BILLY Jingles ~ Little Rock.
tho referee stopping the fight In the
nth round, to save the Little Rock
man from further punishment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12

itialiyr NJ an International Admins
lrutIyr bureau
"uul ~ these institutions 1t may be-
hupri that more organic conception
will result " the international reln
tiuu, between the states, obliged, ns
they will hr to cooperate and 10 dis
russ their cannon Interests, and they
viii discover that the furthcrncc NJ
the general welfare ~ mankind i> the
hest nud the least expensive means to
Improve their own welfare and the
welfare uf their citizens"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Cretonnes
Csc per yard

All ,ulors snd patterns
for b e. droO nm .itupsfy
and bed sprpaA also
box covers Regular
ljc to 5Oc values. sps
uial at Zoe per ward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
A>O1uFR RY. RECENERsHIP

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct T. Appllca
uuu iur o receiver ~ the Greenyillg
and Northwestern Railway COMPANY
was brought I'm petition filed In dls
trrt court hy the Houston and Texas
Courw Railway company Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
Discounts Radium

discounts kadlum
Rndium on which 81 many hopes
have been huilded, has now taken n
second place to the y ray. the surgeon
declared Neither, however hr showed.
has any definite effect ou the drrp.
seated cancer, hut only ou the superb.
Clul lesion. The cancer is checked tpm-
pnrarllN ana the suffering I, ulIcyla.
ted fur time. Cancer iu the human
breast is caused I'm nearly ever, rase
10y slight blow the irritation rp the
delicate cell growth being sufficient
tu establish q cOlccrous condition
nr Murphy llkened the m,ldiuuy
disease to u fire I'm a slowly pumnusti.
llo material and declared thar puul.
li,r, aud similar treatment, had mo-
more effect ON cancer than they would
hayr on II real fire
II i, such simple matter to cure
rnuo"r permanently, II steps nrr taken
Iu time. said the speaker after ,huw
ing with slide, the effect NJ few
months delay In treating q rnn,urouS
condition "Cmcer cure X such % pltl
fully cnsy thing aud yet There seems
to hc such mystery connected with
H. Amy cancer can he cured easily.
quickly, and puinlrssly, N lnn slight
operation necessary is mndr lu time.
Oucufth uf the ease, are snyuhIp even
hen the Pre- canccruus condition has
developed so far that the chances of
lis becoming cancer are nearly a
hundred pcr cent"
br Murphy startled Nj, audience hy
rldiculiug the idea that cancer b. her
cdltaN. contagious. or trnu,missnhlr
There has never DEVELOPED well
founded fact, he said that would sub
Stantiatc the belief that the disease
was I'm any case hereditary 4 lncrl
irritation NJ the individual could he
held accountable In every case Mole,
aud hirthmarks IN particular are dan.
ger flags, and the lecturer showed In.
stances of the most violent cameron.
outhursts. due only To u playful sau
Or pressure on n mole
In closing, nr Murphy paid n tri
butte to molern medical ,rlrnrr b,
declaring that the span NJ He had been
heightened from .O to over ~ year,
within the past ~ wears q hrt. h,
declared, due IN doctors alone. The
statistics gathered from muruary a.
hles and presented 10y the lecturer
showed TINT tuberculosis heads the llst
from the nges " one tn 30 Years. hnt
that between the ages ~ N 10 O3 can
Ger claims ~ Wr cent NJ the cntlr,
death list. Or Ia other words meanln.
TINT one person out " every ~ Ii
the United States goes to an unncces
,nry and horrible death through can
rpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
CHICAGO SALOON
FIGHT IS ACUTE
Mayors Sunday Closing Order Ap-
pears 10 Have PreCipitated a
General Closeup Campaign

CHICNu. oct H. A new attack
against SALOONS, having for its oh
Icct the immediate closing NJ more
than 2,ooo NJ Chicugos 7lj2 SALOONS.
was launched todny by the Chicago
Citizen, committee The attack will
be- directed against the city aud will be-
based on the plru that the practice ot
transfer required " saloon license,
from one holder tu another /, illegal
nnd all licenses thu, transferred ARE
void
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
RUSSIAN STATE
Of AFFAIRS BAD.
Gar Did Not Expect Nor Prepare
for Long War Home Resources
Nearly Exhausted Already

/ ONDON, ODl g. G.iI q. mD.
- The enormous dmu ou RussRs
supply Of men and thr financial strain
upon the country are emphasized by
the Times Russian pondcnt ina
review Of the situation Iu the east.
Russia, be- says. never expected the
war To last longer than six months.
She had sufficient money, an abund.
nnce Of suru, ana @ rupcrfluity N
men iur such q war
"Shr stro,r hard, the correspond.
ent dcrlnrc,, 'tu meet The demands
for ammunition hut she possesses
neither the Industrial background. the
skilled hands. nor the industrial mo.
hllity 10 support her army adequately.
She must dcwud upon outside help
aud has Ia buy from Japan, the United
States or elsewhere. Thus the prob.
lem becomes largely financial
Russian Money or 40 Per Cent
at should bc remembered that the
Russian ruhle Inns deprecated forty
per cent: that Ru>Nn raises nothing
10y the sale ~ spirits aud scarcely
anything by her tariff ou imports aud
she also has greater difficulty In hor
rowing In America
For the time being She continues
tO hold her own Soldiers wages and
army bills are paid with admirable
pmciuallty and there {, u feeling that
all supplics>will hc obtained easily II
once the DNrlancllcs are taken. But
those who know the iur Inwardness
NJ the situation know how much n.
nnncinl difficulty stands In the way
" Russia making mp lost ground aud
entering again upon q vigorous NJ
fpnsivr'
Loss Of Men Enormous
Taking upi Russia. wurmm. LOSSES
I In men, the correspondent .n,, they
are undoubtedly greater than general
~ supposed so lists arc published NJ
LOSSES In the unks and II n difficult
to guugr the extent or daily rnunlty
There was dreadful oarmrc In the
RusgoJuunursc wnr' the writer de
rlnrcs. "hut everything In This war IN,
been on q srplc five times ns large
Enormous numbers NJ Young men who
never expected tu serve iud whose
parents believed lhcv wrrr immune
now are hcing trained The net oi
calling them ont synrr"uurpd with
Emperor Nicholas assumption ~ com
mand aud was IN way further cx
ample NJ RussIn's whole honrtcdncs,
aud determination lo cnst everything
on the altar NJ the uatlou"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
EARTH TREMOR IN ITALY

ROME, oct An earthquake
shock was fclt at midnight In Rec
glu ncl' Emilia. Only MATERIAL dam.
age has been reported
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-12
CANCER CURE A
SIMPLE THING
Only II Must BeDOne in Time, Says
Famous SureeOn-Di Disease
Not Hereditary
'DR. JOIN r. MURrW, u chicago.

.DR, join h. MURPHY, Of Chicago,
~ guest II honor Of the Mems Din.
urr club at the Lee lIuckins hotel Mon.
day evening chose ~ the subject NJ his
talk, THE Cancer probably the most
dreaded disease uf the modern day.
Coming from the lips " II man rs eml
urnt rs Dr Murphy whose wiphery
aud skill iu mudcrn surgery has caused
his reputation to be carried into pruc
ticuuy every civilized country on the
globe today every aspect nnd phase
Of the subject was presented In II man
ucr thut appealed both to laymau and
physician alike
Three hundred men, members " the
Dinner club and of the Medical nsso-
citation ot the Southwest, under whose
auspices Dr Murphy TX visiting Ok
lHhuma city crowded into the main
banquet room after the tables had
been cleared away To hear the world.
famous surgeon and lecturer He was
Introduced by Dr A. &. Scott. NJ the
state university, as Not ouly q guest
~ national prominence, mr also a
guest ut International prominence
surgery Easy to Grasp
Dr Murphy opened his udlrrs, hy
declaring that there WAS nothing IN
the medical profession that the lay
muu could not understand. providing
10 Nu, Explained to him In words of
the average man.
Cancer said the lecturer EXISTS
Iu practically every form ~ animal
lirr II is not caused. a. was believed
fnr sn long from either environment
ur from eating certain foods cancer
is Induced from external conditions
u.uur, due To local irritation cpntinu.
ally rrnrnted \ broken tooth. an ill
nuius bridge In the mouth the stem
NJ % pipe all " these, repeated often
enough tend tu produce cancer In.
decd the tendency Is So strong that
Iut'rr % sore not matter how slight has
hcru uu the human Hip for over siY
'r"t,. the chances of its developing
into q cancer are rated nj 0G per cent Do
Laments General Ignorance
Ihr lecturer dccricd the plUf4 TX
Numnrr of the public along m, line,
an Ignorance that results In the drug
King uf tens of thousands down 10 a
terrible death every year. when every
one could he saved II only slight
operation was resortr1l 10 before the
disease reached it, dangerous Stage.
The cancer cell cannot be- told from
any other cell at first explained the
speaker. This diseased cells multi.
ply AT frlghtful rapldity and ina short
time have spread until they break into
a blood vessel, then the cancer may
nppear In any part NJ the body one
NJ the striking things to remember is
hat when Il cancer has once obtained
| Il firm foOthuld there Is no poison
know 10 science that will kill IL, aud
not Kill at tine same time the good
cells In the flrm flesh about It. Can.
GERS are preventahle exactly us con.
tlnunl irritation, cancerous con.
dltion, * prCyentablr Death {, the
inevitable result of neglected cancer.
The cancer must either be- separated
from the body, or the body will hc
DESTROYED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30

considered seriously as q candidate.
would not for anything be considered
for the presidency. In the next ten
years the office of president Is gong
to be anything but desirable"
The three callers, after half an hour
Of discussion. asked DR.. Northrop to
withhold final answer, and give them
a chance to see whether they could get
all the factions to unite on his name
for an uninstructed delegation. With
that understanding the conference
ended. 5s +,
Progrsssivss ealk.
Joseph Allen. chairman or the Hen
,nepin county progressive committee.
took exceptions to the report that they
contemplate Joining the harmony plan
based on use OF DR.. Northrops name.
'.We have not considered such q
thing and will not" he said. AS to DR.,
Northrop, we have high regard for
him. and hope he will not allow himself
to be used to promote the interests OF
any element"
L. "A. Caswell, manager OF A. -.
CUMMING campaiRn said that the
Cummins men do not look with favor
on the harmony plan as proposed. 1t
looks to me-" he said. like an attempt
Of the tail to wag the dog. The stand
pat element of the party Is in such
minority that it ought to permit the
other fellows something to say, at
least"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-30
EFFORT. OF CONSERVATIVES TO
sRlNo OUT CANDIDATE RE-
Suits IN FAILURE.
PRECEDENT NoRTHRoP
REFusEs TO ENTER RACE
Educator Offsets to Being Means Of
Holding Delegation Together to be
Delivered oxsr to Some One Else at
First Opportunity - Prosressivss
eaik at Plan.

Des .Moines, Dec. so.-Word came
- the Cummins managers yesterday
that the Iowa candidate now has a
clear field In Minnesota.
When the conservatives could no.
secure the consent Of Senator Root to
make the race they turned their atten-
ton to inducing President Northrop.
for many years head Of the Minnesota
state University. to allow his name to
be used in the primary.
He considered the matter care
fully and conferred with politicians of
all factions, with a view to- entering
the field to secure a delegation in COM
pliment to him and as All honor nat
urally paid to one of the most promi-
ynent and popular men in the Gopher
state.
After canvassing. the matter thor
oughly, however, Information to the
Cummins managers here yesterday
was to the effect that he had decided
not to go into the race at the primary.
This leaves the conservatives OF
Minnesota without a candidate, altho
1t lis reported that they still cherish
the notion that Burton, of Ohio, will
allow his name to be used by them In
that state.