davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

OTrR DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IL YOU WANT TO BE
UP no DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK or POSTOF1ICE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEN. T.. &. PRATT d
Co, 214 SOUTH SCOND.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

FEES ROOT BEEF, -.IIE BEER
OF QUALITY. WNITON'S DRUG
STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

our shirt waist Work is Best,
llubbs Laundry co, MIA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

PORCH SWINGS PAINTED. $500
EACH, AT SUPERIOR planning
MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

Washington y g., May 6.-New
Mexico and Arizon1 Fair Thursday
ana Friday warmer Wa north portion
ThnradaY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07
THORNTON. THE CLEANER

wants the work; he needs the money
and for thirty days you can saw
money by calling up Phone 46O. He
has cut the prices in his whole line,
and he is the cleaner. 121 North
Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

WHEN YOU BUY SCREEN DOORS
FROM US you HELP YOUR HOME
WORKMEN. SUPERIOR planning
MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


-- =-
A
80
In the event that you should nni -
- receive your morning pupfr telephone -
-. the POSTAL TGLECBAPH go giv- -
- los your name ana address and the -
- paper Viii be delivered by a special --
- messenger The telephone 10 No S6. -
~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

FEES GOOD ICE CREAM. AND
ICE CREAM SODA. WALTON 5
DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

If You ARE IN NEED OF ANY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND IT
AT +. G. PRATT y co, 2I4 SOUTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS Is UNSURPASSED. IMpE-
RIAL LAUNDRY, RACK or POST
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-07

OUR POLICY IS QUICK SALES
/ AND SMALL PROFITS. LET Us
/ SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. T. G. PRATT & co, 214 SO.
PORCH SWINGS PAINTED. $500
EACH, AT SUPERIOR planning
MILL.
WHEN you BUY SCREEN DOORS
FROM us you HELP YOUR HOME
WOitKMEN. SUPERIOR planning
MILL.
Our shirt Waist Work is Best
Hubbs Laundry co. MIA
OIrR DOMESTIC FINISH IS JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IL YOU WANT no BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK or POSTOF1ICE.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEM. T.. G. PRATT d
Co, 214 SOUTH sCOND.
FEES GOOD ICE CREAM. AND
ICE CREAM SODA. NATIONS
DRUG STORE.
If You ARE IN NEED OF ANY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND TT
AT +. G. PRATT y co, 2i4 SOUTH
SECOND.
--------
OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS Is UNSURPASSED. IMPE-
RIAL LAUNDRY, RACK or POST
OFFICE.
PORCH SWINGS PAINTED, $500
EACH, Al SUPERIOR PLANNING
MIL
EVERY ONE Is TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK, IL YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS, 10 SO
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, BACK
OF POS'COFFICE
ALL KINDS OF SCREEN WORK
DONE BY THE SUPERIOR PLAN
ING MILL.
MISS ESTEiLE VI. NALCE, on
THE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE.
TEACHER or VIOLIN AND MAN
DOIN. STUDIO sol WEST CEN
rRAL, PHONE go. m30.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
FORAKER WINS POINT.
Resolution of Investigation OF
Brownsville DetectiUes 4dopted.
GFrnm The Tribune Bureau J

WASHINGTON Dec I6--The Foraker resoiuuoh' M
troduced yesterday calling the Secretary or var
for information regarding the detectives en1iloyeo
TO ferret out the cuIprts in the Brownsville aHray'
was adopted by the Senate without DEBATE or oo-
lection to-day 1t is understood that Mr- Foraker
believes he has discovered an old statute prac-
tcally dead letter. but never repealed, whlch IN
his opinion makes the employment of detectives py
any Official of the government illegal
The prohibition is contained in Chapter 2os- sec
ton 10 which reads: THAT hereafter no employe
Of the Pinkerton Detective Agency. or similar
agency shall be employed in any government SER
vice or by any officer of the District of Columbia
This provision enacted as a clause in the
suudrv civil appropriation bill. approved March 3,
1893 and grew out of the antagonis1n to Hoks
Smith then Secretary OF the Interior. who, IT was
alleged had employed detectives to run down pen
sion frauds and Il even alleged. had utilized
such operatives to trump Up evidence against ap-
pIicants for pensions rather than recognize their
claims A cursoTy examination reveals no repeal
of the statute although It has long been forgotten.
That II has been for years dsregarded is evident
from the employment OF detectives on more than
one occasion TO run down deserters from the army,
arrest snbezzers OF army accounts. trace land
frauds and for similar purposes: but apparently
the contention can be sustained that the statute is
still in force, and Mr.. Foraker will doubtless use
II as the basis for attack on the executive
branch Of the government.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
THE STEEL coAcH-A TRAVEL SAFEGUARD

The Railroad has operation its lines east
of Pittsburgh hundred passenger coaches dining
baggage and mail cars of the new allsee type.
solid steel framework of these designed shock
the dangers of collision further strengthened by the
steel shahng enclosing the body Of the In fact everything about
coach STEEL the window frames the cushions of the seats and
the flooring Such little woodwork enters into the makeup the
plush with which the and the hair with
which they stuffed is treated to eproong process whilst the
cement thus rendering the coach at practically indie
thoroughly proo 1t is built like battleshp
The coach longer than the standard generally
of this country and has comfortable seating capacity
sixty ninety people according to the style of the coach
The unusual weight of the coaches to them sodv that
greatly increases the comfort of the passenger.
The adjusted convenient space and angle the
all lighted with electricity and amply ventilated in winter
as well as summer and thoroughly tested methods
The finish of the coach plain though pleasing the
The absence of ornamentao enhances the idea Of strength
same absolute cleanliness thorough san
tation
Steel the principal trains between New
York, Philadelphia Washington, and the Main Line between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh The number of constantly being
increased the finished product from the shops.
The Pennsylvania Railroads equipment recognized the
Standard Of America.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
HOUSE RULES CHANGES.
"InsurgentS" Take Another Step
TOzCard Amendment.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Another step toward amend
ing the rules of the House was taken tonight
when the various elements of the House opposed
10 the present code held mass meeting The re-
port of the committee appointed at the meeting Of
insurgents last week submitted, although
the committee had had difficult time in reaching
agreement
Colonel Hepburn, of Iowa, chairman of the com
mttee, informed the gathering that the committee
had decided that change in the method or
selecting committees in the House was desirable.
He said the committee also had agreed that the
rules should be changed that one day each
week would be aside for the call of the COM
mittees and that the day should be given over
exclusively for that purpose. He explained that
the committee wished this day to be given as ex-
clusfvey to the call the District of Columbia
day is now given to consideration of bills concern
ing the district
The report regarding the change in the method
of choosing committees a compromise, the
entire committee refusing 10 agree to the PROPOSE
ton that a steering committee be elected by the
House to select the committees.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
TOhn Wanarnaker
Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street
SECRETARYRO ROOT HEARD
Defends Japanese Entente BEFORE
Senate Committee.
from The Tribune Bureau :

v-asbireton Dec 16-The Secretary Of State
apnsared before the Committee Foreign Re
1ations to-day and delivered an effective argu-
rnent I'm support Of the authority and the wis
dom Of the administration in its recent ex-
change of diplomatic notes with Japan He
traced the use of such methods of affirming the
foreign policy of this nation from the Monroe
Doctrine. through the Venezuelan controversy
with Great Britain down TO Mr.. Hays declara-
ton i'm favor Of the open door in Manchuria
subsequently expanded into the declaration In
favor Of the preservation of Chinese entity.
Mr. Root had no difficulty i'm convincing the
Republican members of the committee OF the
propriety and wisdom Of the course OF the
State Department but Senator Bacon Is not
omen to conviction and threatens 10 tntroduee
a resolution declaring that the declaration OF
the Secretary of state is not binding on the
United states Should Mr.. Bacon adopt TINS
course he will not he permitted to discuss the
subject in open session. but will he eompehed
TO talk behind closed doors which u Is De-
lleved would measurably curb his desire 70
talk on the subject and perhaps dishearten MN
entirely. OF course, there is no chance OF such
a resolution being adopted.
Secretary Root also urged that the eommis-
sioners TO the Japanese exposition he confirmed.
This will be done but legislative provision viii
he made so that their salaries will not begin
until three years prior 10 the new date set for
the exnosition or else one commissioner, pre-
surably Mr.. Loomis. will be permitted 10 draw
a nominal salary only between now and 1914.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
REFUSING PENAL CODE.
House Defeats amendment Aimed
at Transactions IN FIXTURES.

Washington Dec 16.-EXcept for a few moments
spent I'm the transaction Of routine business and
the passage of bridge bills. the House Of
Representatives to-day devoted its entire time To
further consideration OF the bill revise the penal
laws OF the United States. The Garrett amend
1nent which came over from last night and pro-
hibited the sending through the mails or informa
ton bearing on transactions in futures was de
feated by a decided
without opposition amendment adopted
making offence TO deposit In ship through
the mails Intoxicating liquors.
There was still pending when the bill laid
aside an amendment providing for The Identification
of intoxicating liquors transported by Interstate
carriers This proposition aroused extended debate.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
CLING TO PATRONAGE.
No Competitive Examinations for
Census Employees.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Senate COMMITTEES on
Census agreed to-day to report the census bill
without important changes from the form in which
It passed the House. The proposition to subject
candidates for census employment to q competitive
Civil Service examination which earnestly
recommended by the President and Director North,
rejected on the ground that such employees
were retained for only short periods and it would
not be worth While to bring men half way across
the continent to accept such short term employ
rnent. OF the real reason was that Congress
was unwilling to ALLEVIATE a large block of spoils
patronage.
The earnest recommendation Of Director North
that he be permitted TO make contracts for print
ing with private concerns, instead of having all
the work done in the government printing Office
was rejected. despite the fact that Mr. North
showed that a great saving could he made We're
contracts let The reason given for rejecting the
recommendation that the bill having passed
the House in its present form by vote of two TO
one it would he hopeless TO obtain the acceptance
of such provision by the House conferrees- IT Is
expected that the bill will be reported to the Sen
ate tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
RATE REGULATION POLITICAL MOVE
Asserted That La Toilette Argument in Wis
consin Was Reversed in Iowa

La Toilette. Of Wisconsin. injected into the
Kansas City rate hearing to-day. and resulted in
a brief clash between opposing counsel William
Ellis. counsel for the St. Paul Railway. had been
tesifying concerning the relative standing of rates
in Wisconsin and Iowa. He said that when La
Toilette was making the campaign for Governor
he had attacked rates in Wisconsin, and state
ments had been prepared showing that generally
local rates higher in Wisconsin than in Iowa.
Later Mr.. Ellis said the statements and
tabulations used in Iowa to show that "a tes
in Iowa were higher than the rates in Wisconsin.
F. II. Lehman, attorney for the state. protested
that politics had nothing 10 do with the case.
Mr. Ellis observed that from its inception the
movement for rate regulation had been political
and not economic. There followed heated col
ioquy between the witness and MI Lehman Judge
Mcpherson finally halted the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
TERRY HAS OPPOSITION.
Nomination Held Up an Senate FL
nance Committee.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, Dec. 16.-The nomination of George
S Terry of New York, for Assistant Treasurer OF
the United States. in place Of Hamilton Fish re-
signed. tas been held up in the Senate Committee
on Finance pending some further investigation into
reports more less derogatory to Mr.. Terry 1t
Is not believed that the nomination will be rejected
by the Senate but 1t is by no means impossible
that the President may decide 10 withdraw it and
submit the name Of some one else, done in
the case Of Mr.. Plimey, once nominated for the
same Office It is understood that the selection OF
Mr. Terry urged on the President by George
r Sheldon treasurer of the Republican National
Committee
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
ANOTHER MESSAGE.
President to FaUor Single ErecutiUe
for District of Columbia.

Washington, Dec. 16.-President Roosevelt will
send to Congress this week message regarding
the form Of the District OF Columbia government
1t will contain, 1t is said Endorsement of gen
eral proposal made by James B. Reynolds. who
has made All investigation for the President, and
whose report will accompany the message, for the
abolition OF the trumvirate executive head and the
substitution of a single executive
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
CONTEST FOR eRYAN's TRICK MULE.

Mount Vernon. H., Dec. is-The claim Of Allie
gheny County. Md, that it is entitled to ". J.
Bryan's trick mule because II showed the largest
Democratic gain OF any county In the country is
disputed by local Democrats Thev assert that
the Marion County Democratic vote 6o per
cent greater this year than in 1904 Allegheny
County claimed the mule because OF gain of 22la
pei cent
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LOSES BY FIRE

washington. Dec. 16.-G0vernment records charts
aps and photographs valued at more than 10000
were destroyed tonight In fire in the Geological
Survey building The promptness Of the firemen
prevented the spreading Of the flames in neigh
borhood in which the Ebbitt House and the
.Post, and .Timesn newspaper plants.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
HUNTINGTON WILSON MADE MINISTER
William Phillips Appointed Third Assistant
Secretary of State

Washington. Dec. 16.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nomina tions to the Senate to-day:
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PIenrotentiarv to
Ruulania Servia and Diplomatic Agent Bulgaria
HUNTINGTON WILSON. Of Illinois.
Third Assistant Secretary Of State-WIL.LIAH PHIL
LIPS Of Massachusetts
Governor Of Arizona-JOSEPH H. K1BBEY. Il Ar.zou
The President also sent in the nomination of John
A Holmes private secretary to the Postma ster
General be purchasing agent for the postal ser
vice vice William f. Cochran transferred to he in
spector.
Boston. Dec. 1s.-Wiam Phillips, who ap-
pointed Third Assistant Secretary of State today
Is about twenty-seven years old. is graduate of
Harvard of the class of n0. and member Of
the Tennis and Racquet Club, of this city. lie is
not married. He is the of Mrs. ]. {. Phillips
Of Boston and Wenham, Mass, and has been in
Washington several years in connection with dipo-
matte work.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

1r.rib,-+on Judze-"sam Slck'-Works-
f-nrnnrisirp: The CIockmaker. seTteS vols;
1S3S-4O: The Old Judge, vols, Is+s, Is+s,i,s ~ a.
Amercsh amer v6Is Is54 season Ticket, 1867 The
.t,acL6 . series 4 vols, 1885; sam SICA >
visa saws 2 vols, 1853; Nature ana ! n 1tIiaa
Nature vols, 1855: English IN An1-lLCo, - =
I-oIs 1S5f: Letter Bag of the Great W GSleLi e d.
f0.9-' fS.9 % yoIs Post Svo. bound by Root & son
in half morocco. cloth sides, gilt tops sloo-
c,r,fksbank's Letters Rare Collection OF
u-a-II- I ettsrs Of George CTUtkshank. most -
tbeu addressed TO Or. Robins = @ @ielIer9, go 20
~ them are signed G. CrulkshanK' oInetS s ia.
onIv initials The letters vary IN Ieng'h. lIot., @
two lines TO three pages Tipped III Gil
album. $50.
NJ Tondon An Historical Romance First @
Tdition Svo London. Richard Bentley. ls-u-
VVtth characteristic illustrations oy HecLsS
Cruikshank Bound by Root IN tnree-q q.{i Ho gT
Another Copy, bound in half morocco ~
The ( Life of King Alfred BY Or;
Reinhold PAUL.. London Bentley, ISo[s. P0'4iu 20
nv Zsebnsdorf in half calf gilt top 500
Arabian Nights Entertainment. The New
7-ansIation Edward William Lane mus
trated by many hundred wood ensraVIIngS 49,, uS
zaehnsdorf in half levant morocco extra gilt
ton Set of the First Issues. S23-
Rrovninx. E b. and Robert Roetical
U0rTs Of With frontispiece. Reissue on
tHtn Ma per IS vols bound I'm vols LONDON
smith Elder & GO. Bound by Riviere IN ha1
calf, gilt tops $50.
browning. Robert. Complete oe tIG a
y,TorEs IL vols 12mo London, Smith Elder
e co 1889. Bound by Orrock In three-9uar-
Hers ievant morocco. gilt tops Best Edition.
Now out OF print $50
BOOK corner, Tenth st. and Attn ave. Old Bldg
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
JUDGE HuNpLEY CONFIRMED.

Washington, Dee l6--The nomination OF Oscar
r. Hundley TO be United States Judge for the
Northern District OF Alabama. which has been be-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

fore the senate for the last two years was eon
ARMED to-day. judge Hundlsy has been serVlus
on recess appointments. The senate ais' :.
hrmed Rufus II Thayer. OF Washinston- -
fudge of the United States court for thHA' -
cecding judge l. r. Whitley who reSlsnSN'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
&N~~4a& $4"s,
) 5~~&s1t@at,attsss" ts
Store Closes at 8 P. ".

There are OVER THOUSAND MARBLES AND 6KONIES:
from tny suee and INFINITE
Stafueftes beeiH al
Tine OF merely touched on here:
in
hn1ue Figures in
"AMITIE GROUP tRENCd
An ana oeauy "0UP
BRONZE-Arbst Waagen sPey
ebovvo
thosen distress
Figure Bin
CAST1LENA MARB1S loo
rangin flowers and gazing INTO "e "a'' '0'-
in high Price S9
MARBLE (od nnsnlocuptor
6eureo OF
inches high Pnce 9o-
CAsTILENA MABE % a.
Figure20 high Price Szo
iernes venus ue H' ~
inches high
Second
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

desired to speak on the pending oihs' MI foi
aker said he would call the subject up as sooi
as nossibIe after converting on January 4.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

Boswell. James. Life Of samuel Jensen 5ll
ircIIdf1g his Tour 10 the Hebrides- core
srordauce with Mrs Thrale. etc, etc i1cL19-
ing Johnsoniana, with additionS - J. "a
engravings on steel. and facsiuiies u NoLs ,
Post svo.- London. John Murray. $50, s9ounl
bv Zaehnsdorf in half calf silt top IS
Fgan. pierce Real Life in london Or
The Rau1b,es and Adventures OF Bon 1ally1o,
ESQ and His Cousin. The Hon rom t'aS51l-
l-I,-.T-,eb +ta tTAtrOp0lfs vols SvO London
1S51-57 ICrnbeIJishad and illustrated with
series Of coIored prints designed ana -ns-ei.sl
by Aiken DiGhton BToohe' IS5 ESoV - r;-Cs-,
Roth volumes first editions Bound oy ol1TIL
IN half red crushed morocco. glIt cages. W W
ratsed nsudS Very scarce. This Is ? Senuln7
frst issue Of Vol. I. with an error IN pa5l-la-
tion, page SOL. printed $50 SO
TIudibras BY Samuel Butler With notes
1879 Portrait and illustrations on I11la I1
paper Bound in Russia extra, SlIt el54s- e.
Dickens. Charles The Works Of tTa1salt
Edition with IntrOductious- Genera I-Ssay
and Notes BY Andrew Lang EI,r .L-ls.s5 Pv
the edition that was careIuLLE 'oTI7---- ~
the author in 1857 and 1858 With tns 9C-7l-laa-
iIIusfrafiOrs In IS vols, which includes Hls
Life London 12TIIo- 9ollnd - - E@-'lV'0 -
Son in half levant, gilt tops Sl-9-
Shskespsare William Dramatic w 1rss.
With notes by s. W Singer. and a LIE or -
Poet bv c Syum0nS- ChiSvlCS. 1Ll4rirS
WhIttfnshaul. 1926. Illustrated WITH 81 e.
cravings on 7-ood b. J thompson. rom u-l.A u-l.z
fngs l,v SLotuard, CorbOUld- Harvey anI
oilers Including a portrait 10 vols. Su1al
1Suo Bound BY ZaehnsdOrf IN half ieya1t
morocco extra. gilt tops First issue 50
DeCuincev Thomas. Works Is vols WIN
the addition Of Life and Writings. by > 4
Page 2 vols. Uncouected Writings BY James
Hogg. . vols. and Suspirta De ProIU IN
an 20 vols 12rno- London. A & {, Blscs.
etc. 1892 Bound by Zaehnsdort III ha-L csil'
gilt tops $40
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
NOTABLE BOOKS
Some Old and Rare
MOSTLY in Fine Bindings

The Book stocks not only complete with az m 10 R.a
& InUers bv books and rare
gathers here and ABROAD NoSC o
binders catalogue OF
Here are few specimen e'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
Throngs are Viewing the Special Attractions
In Six Splendid ExPosltlons
OF THE FURNISHING ARTS

beautiful OF
IIO1I EXPOSITION gifts begin at s<'o
Sxhand Seventh Galleries
S1o Second
GLASS Second GIy
nFcoRSTIVE ART LEATHER EXPOSITION gifts begin at 7'c
AMPS AND CANDELABRA EXPOSITION gifts begin at slSo
Second Gallery,
EXPOSITION including Nus' "''N" -0 49,
FourthG
splendid exhIbI are NOT
welcome earnestly soLIcred
While this OaHery you VIII -N Building
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

I'm the town there marks Of bullets on Iren1 e
barracks The evidence that point Is oitee'
and conclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-14
POLITICAL EVENTS WILL
 HOLD CENTER OF STAGE

With d-September at hand and the national election day but seven weeks away, the week now opening finds the presidential canvass fairly well organ ized on all sides and the active work of the campaign in full swing. Political events will figure more strongly than ever in the news of the week. for in addition to the speech-making in which the candidates and notable orators of the various parties are now busily engaged Maine will hold state election and con ventions for the nomination of guberna- toral candidates and other officers Will be held in several states.
 As between William J. Bryan the dem- ocratic nominee for the presidency and William H. Taft, the republican standard bearer, the democratic candidates pro gramme calls for the larger measure of activity. MT. Bryan is on a tour of the country involving the delivery of many speeches a day, while MT. Taft, accord ing to present plans, will not leave the immediate vicinity of his home In Gin cinnati. MT. Bryan will speak in Balti- more on Monday and before the week is over the city will also hear the dem ocratic vice presidential candidate, John W. Kern.
 From Baltimore MT. Bryan will, on Tuesday, proceed to Jersey City, mak- ing addresses there in the afternoon and evening. On Wednesday he will be in Rochester, N. Y, where the democratic state convention will be completing it's labors. Fridays schedule caliB for his presence in New York city, and Satur- days for a visit to Providence R. I.
 MT. Taft is to address the Ohio con- ference of the African Methodist Episco- pal church In Cincinnati on Tuesday. This conference is composed of the min isters of the denomination In Ohio, In- diana, Pennsylvania and Kentucky. He has made only one appointment to re- ceive a delegation at his home this week, Thursday being the probable day for the visit.
 James s. Sherman, the republican vice presidential candidate, will speak in