davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND. Oct lit was announced this
morning that the British steamer Taunton, now
Guthrie < Co. She VIII load about 240 900 bush
els Of wheat for the United Kingdom. and Will
ne here for loading about the middle OF this
month.
The JorranbiIl which is at present at Astoria.
viii come up here as soon as possible. foul from
its stay in South American waters. and its own
ers want to get ii into fresh water as soon as
possible
II was stated this morning that no complaint
VIII be made by Captain Parsons of the Alliance
In regard 10 the report that members of the
life saving crew did not answer his signals at
tbe Coos hay bar when the rudder of the All
Having little more than coo tons of scrap
iron aboard. the steamer Saginaw Captain
Stream. has arrived from San Francisco. This is
its last cargo of scrap iron It will load lumber
with passengers and freight. the steamer
George ". Elder arrived yesterday from San
Steamer Wellesley, Captain Llndquist with
about 500 tons Of cement and general merchan-
disc. viii load 100000 feet of lumber Inman
Poulsen's mill and at Prescott for California
A crew OF i've men sent aboard the Amer
ican schooner Churchill at ST. Johns this mOln-
ing The captain and mates had already been
secured in Astoria.
1t was stated here this morning that the Nor
yyeriap steamer Hercules wslich is under char
ter TO the Portland and Asiatie steamship com
pany. viii load at Tacoma this time. instead of
coming here. She is in drydock at Esquimalt.
Steamer Rygja. another OF tic steamers under
charter TO the z. & A. s. s. Co. will he due to
arrive here next Saturday with cargo from the
ASTORIA Oct. 11.-Steamer Kansas City ar
rived early this morning from San Francisco
with freight and passengers
British steamship Quito With cargo of grain
for Europe. went 10 sea this morning.
Steamer Falcon Of the American Hawaiian line
arrived this morning from San Francisco with
freight from New York that came over the Mexi-
can route
Oil tank steamer Maverick arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco with cargo of oil for
the Standard oil company.
Steamer Cascade cleared at the custom house
today for San Francisco with a cargo of 500. 600
feet of lumber loaded at Rainier and Prescott.
Steamer F. s Loop cleared for San Francisco.
IT carries cargo of 10000 feet of lumber
loaded at Linnton. 300. 900 feet loaded at Port
land and 400. 900 feet loaded at Rainier.
Los ANGELES, Oct 1I.-Stean1ship Santa
Rosa clesred today for San Francisco with freight
and passengers.
Schooner Tampa arrived from Grays Harbor
with luunher.
schooner Horoipu, from the Columbia river.
carrying lumber. arrived today.
Steamer Tamalpas cleared for Portland via
San Francisco 10 reload.
Steamer City OF Topeka arrived from San
Diego. After taking freight and passengers she
cleared for San Francisco and way ports
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
PRINCE KUN SAILS
ON THE TENYO MARU
Japanese Liner Which Leaves
Today for Orient Will Carry
Distinguished Persons

HE Japanese I ur-
bin e liner Tenyo
Maru, Captain Ern-
est Bent, will sail
today for the orient
freighted with nu-
merous titles and
carrying S2,000.0
in r e al & ol d e n
money. When Cap
tain Bent was in the
Pacific Mail serv-
ice he met a few
crowned heads and
noblemen of many
lands. but never be-
fore has he been
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
Shipmenfs for Iexico :


The steamer Curacao sailed for Guaymas
Thursday with cargo consigned to various Mex
following:
bbls -four. 3.57S lbs ham and bacon 2 234
lbs malt. 10000 lbs rice. CLOS lbs beans. 10 cts
barley. 6.046 lbs and 2S cs meals. 2.254 lbs nuts
730 cs canned goods. 6.294 lbs and 4 cs Spices
5.611 lbs sago. 3.001 lbs tea. AT pkgs onions
6TO pkRs potatoes S95 lbs and 90 bxs raisins
u 4S3 lbs dried fruit. 1.2l5 pkgs fresh fruits.
Al pkgs vegetables. % and / bbi baking pow
der 33s lbs and &c bxs bread. / 5s2 lbs and IL
cs butter 1850 lbs cheese. T3 es olives. 450 lbs
Goldfish, $3.50 lbs sugar. las salmon. 8 06S
gals and 10 cs wine. % gals and S5 cs whisky
10 cs vermoufh. 81 cs mineral water. 80 gals and
cs gin. cs brandy 20.0eS lbs sulphur 25 cs
and 3 bbls tar. 10.254 lbs soda, ls5 pkgs paints
druge 30 cs fuse. 165 pcs and 10 bdls steel and
iron 6s pkgs machinery. 1898 lbs pig lead g
pkps wagon material. 1872 bdls shocks 200 bdls
shingles. 2.36I lbs rosin. I35.326 fl lsmber 26
cyls gas. 10 kerosene, IS pkgs acid II pkgs
agricultural implements. 5000 SKIS cement. 20
pkcs dry goods. so TASKS quicksilver. 252I lbs
seeds. 6 pkgs windmills.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
Army Transports

The Crook Is IN port
The Thomas sailed October 3 for Manila.
The sherman is In port.
The WaIaen is at Manila
The Dix en- route from Seattle for Manila.
sailed from Hongkong September Z.
The Logan is at Manila.
The Sheridan is IN port
The Buford is due here October Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Sunday. October TO-
Stmr George Looms. Spencer, 80 hours from
Ventura; oils to Standard oil company (up river
direct.
Monday. October IL.
Stmr Doris, Olsen. 50 hours from Grays Har-
Dor: $50 M fl lumber to Sudden & Christensen.
Stmr Tboms L. Wand Peterson. 80 hours from
San Pedro: ballast to Olson & Mahony.
Stmr Arctic. Kainin. Il hours from Fort
Bragg; 3s6 NJ IT lumber to Union lumber com
pany.
Stmr Francis Fl. Leggett. Sears. 35 hours from
San Pedro; ballast TO Hammond lumber COM
pany.
Stmr NJ F. Plant Burtis. 81 hours from Coos
bay: passengers and merchandise to Oregon coal
and navigation company.
Stmr Svea Allen. GA hours from Grays Har-
Dor: ESQ NJ IT lumber to Wilson Brothers
Stmr Harold Dollar. McClements DAYS and
II hours from Tacoma: 920 N # lumber to Dol
lar steamship company.
Stmr Santa Monica Olsen. IS hours from
Grays Harbor: 5T5 NJ # lumber to J. r. Hanify
Stmr z. A. Kilbnrn. Mcclellan. IS hours from
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

les 29c; dairics. 26c: eggs steady: receipts,
ss''ss cases; AZ mark. included. lSc; hrsts.
-. prime nrsts, 24c. cheese strong: daisies,
16Ml61sc; twins l5dl5Ile: Young Americas.
lo'z q Ice; longborns. 157s a iGe
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
NaraI stores-Turnentine and Ro.In

SAEANNAH Ca. Oct. l.-Turpentine-5Sc
bid. SIC asked: receipts. ass. shipments 126
Rosin-Tirn; sales. $50: shipments. 5 6ST; re
ceipts. .625. stock. I39 373. Quote: g. 81: ..
s. IS; X. $500 5-55; n. $500; y, $3.50: WG.
s. J8- WV So %
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

ST. LOUIS. Oct. lI.-Wool. firm. Medium
grades. combing and clothing 23Q30e; light
tne. 22d27c; heavy fine. I3G2lc; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
corToN rrTrRFS
Lnndon Hon AInrI,e-
II. Louis Wool Market

LIVERPOOL. Oct. II.-Hops in London pa
Cifc COAST firm. s6 6s 10 e -
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

18th and Mission. Daily ex. Sun. Lv.: f9:3Oa.
'2:lOp, '5:40p. Ar. $. F.: '5:25a. sS:40a.
IS :23p. Sundays-f9 :30a s11:45a, '5:40p. Ar.
s. p: sS:40a, all 1:13a, f5:23p.
sTo and from Arleta. ito and from Tunitas
Glen. Connect with stage for San Gregorio. Pes
cadero. Pebble Beach and La Honda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
North German Lloyd

Large. Fast and Luxurious TwinScrew
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped With Wireless and Submarine Signals.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB ERBOURG-BREMEN
Express Sailngs Tuesdays at 10 A. NJ.
X. wilhelm II. Oct. 26Cecilie. ....... Nov. 2
Kronprinz VIM Nov. 2Washing ton Nov. 16
GEORGE EWASHNGToN-Sails Nov. 1G-27 600
tons. Newest and Largest German Ship Afoat.
Every innovation known to the shipbuilder's art
PIYMOUTH-CHERB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Twin-Screw Saiings Thursdays at 10 A. NJ
Prinz Fried VIM. Oct. 2s Kuerfuerst. Nov II
Barbarossa. Nov. 4"Main. Dec.
%Bremen direct
GibraItar-Naples-G
Mediterranean Salings Saturdays at IL A. NJ.
X Albert .. Oct. % Princess Irene. Nov. 20
Berlin fhew).. Nov. 6K. Albert Wed, Dec
+Calls ut Madeira instead of Gibraltar.
Independent Around the World Tours
Travellers checks good all over the world
Apply OELRICHS & CO., GenI Agents
3 Broadway. New York,
Robert Capelle G. A. p. c.. $50 Powell st. opp.
ST. Francis Hotel San Francisco
Telephone-Kearny 4T94.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
Weather Report

United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau. san Francisco, Oct H. 1903
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

Additional Shipping Intelligence on
Page IL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

49, AUCTION SALE-On WE'D. Oct. 13.
A$S at IL a. m, we will sell to the highest
bidder. without reserve limit. the remaining
81 head OF ]. Coles & Co.'S work and driving
horses. burros. Rain or shine G. B. REED
& CO.. Auctioneers. 664 Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

MANILA-Arrived Sept 2s-Ger stmr solngen
from Sydney.
Arrived Oct So stmr Logan. hence Sep
Z. via Honolulu
HoNoLULU-Arrived Oct 11-stmr Mongolia
hence Oct 5.
Arrived Oct 11-Br stmr Mariana from Bris
bane, for Victoria.
HoNoLULU-sailed Oct 11-stmr Mongolia
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

California Limited Through to Chicago leaves
at 1000 D. m. offices: 673 Market street and
Markets st. Ferry Depot. San Francisco; 1112
Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

RA-Arrived Oct 11-Stmr
, Pedro, and sailed for San
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
RAILWAY TRAVEL

o----7I0--70-0-oo-70
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

~ -'r-A =.
iewark (CentervIlle), San Jose. Los
Gatos. Wright. FELTON, Boulder Creek,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

=. -.. q - &. = 90 e. go -
Niles. Pleasanton, Livgmore. Alta
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

.umboldt, for Seattle.
d Oct 11-Stmr James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

For repairs. equipment and supplies,
5000
For toilet facilities and shelter house
for Rosedale Fairgrounds. $500.
For toilet facilities and shelter house
for Georgetown Fairgrounds $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

Mrs. Martha A. Seidell has bought from
James ". French. through Gardiner &
Dent, Incorporated. the two-family apart
ment No. TO Gresham place northwest.
II is brick building with hve-room and
bath apartment on each foor; cellar, with
separate heating plant for each apart
ment The consideration in the trans
action was about $500. Mrs. Seidell will
hold same as All investment.
The same firm sold the adjoining build
ing, No. 76S Gresham place northwest for
Mr.. French about a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Southland to Go to Work Again.

The Southland. the latest addition TO
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Companys fleet. has returned from the
Newport News shipyard and lis at her
dock at the foot of 9Th street southwest.
While at the shipyard finishing touches
were put on the steamer to improve her
claims to being the queen of the feet OF
She will shortly take her place on the
route between this city and Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Girls Body in a Well.

SANDUSkY. Ohio. December 1.-THE
body of an unidentified eight-year-oid
girl was found in an abandoned we'll on
the farm of ]. r. Harrington. seven
miles south Of Sandusky. yesterday. 1t is
Aelteved the little girl may have been p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Executive.

Executive Off1ce.-Dne messenger. pay
increased from $3.50 to $500
1t is provided that the two assistants
to the Engineer Commissioner shall
thereafter also act Jointly as superin-
tendents Of the municipal building.
Property Division.-Inspector Of prop
crty, two property yard keepers and in
spector OF materials transferred from en-
Sineer's office, record division.
Building Inspection Diyision.-Tempor-
airy employment of additional assistant
inspectors during the busiest part OF the
building season, $1,000, an increase over
the current year of $500.
Plumbing Inspection Division.-One ad-
ditional clerk at 5000: purchase and main
tenance of motor cycle, $500.
Assessors Offce.-One messenger at $3.50
transferred from street cleaning depart
ment-
Collectors Ofice.-The language of this
paragraph, which permitted the employ
ment, as extra labor, of the clerks or
"other Offices has been amended so as
to include the clerks of the collectors OF
flee as well.
Auditors Office.-Three clerks at 81, coo
each Zone transferred from engineer de-
parment: one clerk at 81 $50 transferred
from engineer department.; one clerk at
1896 transferred from engineer depart
ment); one clerk at 5000 transferred from
property divison).
Market Masters.-One laborer for duty
at the Eastern market and an increase
under this title from $1,920 to $3.50.
Wholesale Produce Market.-1he whole
sale market square is now included in the
market territory to be cleaned and swept.
Engineer Commissioners Of1ce.-Clerk
at ST $50 Zone transferred to auditors Of
ficel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

member of band of gspsies who we're
encamped near the Harrington farm last
summer. An investigation is being made
by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

II pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Public Schools.

Teachers-For 1,I35 teachers instead of
LILO. The net increase of twenty-five
teachers is distributed in the several
classes as indicated by the superintend-
ent of schools. Their salaries amount to
So1 800.
It is specially provided that teachers
hereafter employed in normal. high and
manual training schools may be placed
I'm group A. class q, and receive only
such longevity increase for such number
Of years Of experience in teaching in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Northeast and Southeast.

Northeast Section-Rhode Island avenue
Lincoln road to 4th street. grade $4,000
Twenty-fourth street, Rhode Island ave-
$1,000.
Ninth street. Monroe to Newton. grade
and improve, SLIGO.
Fourth street, from end of present pave
ment to Rhode island avenue, macad-
emize, $500.
Twenty-second street, Rhode Island ave-
nue. to Lawrence street, grade and i'm
prove, $1,000.
Evarts street, Goth to ood streets, grade,
$1,000.
South Dakota avenue. Carlton street to
Rhode Island avenue, grade and improve
$3.50.
Kearney street, 18th to 18th. grade, pro-
vided the land necessary to open this
street is first dedicated to the District of
Columbia without cost, 81. 700.
Girard street, 18th to 18th, grade and
improve, $3.50
Irving street, oath to South Dakota
avenue. grade and improve, $500
Seventeenth street, Roseda'e street to
Bennng road, grade and improve, TWEEN
ty-four feet wide. x4.10O.
Rhode Island avenue extended, grade
and improve, provided the land necessary
to open this avenue to its full width to
the District line be first dedicated to the
District without cost. Si5.OD.
jackson street, 10th to 18th and 10th
from Jackson to kearney. grade and inn
prove, $500.
Sheriff road. grade and improve. $1,000
Minnesota avenue, Benning road TO I'D
street. grade and improve. $1,000.
Southeast Section.-Brothers place be-
tween Highview street and Esther place.
grade and gravel. $1,000
Bruce place, gravel, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
MAKES HEAVY CUTS
|N.D|STR|CT BUDGET
Continued from First Page)

cles for private use. Is made applicable
to the District of Columbia.
The chief of Engineers of the Army is
authorized to transfer to the Commits
sioners the jurisdiction over reservation
1sj, to be used as property yard.
Another provision mas to do with car
rying out the pans for the beautifica-
ton of the Union station plaza.
Provision and Legislative authorization
for the proposed Cedar street subway
and bridges is contained in the bill.
Other legislative provisions of more or
less general interest will be found in the
detailed report of new matter in the
measure.
The following review of the bill pre-
SCENTS all the new matter of every kind,
including increases or decreases of ap-
propriations, which may be Of interest,
changes In personnel transfers of en-
ployes, changes in designation and the
like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Small Amount for Fairgrounds.

The subcommittee was unable to agree
on any appropriation for Fairgrounds
and consequently when the bill was re-
ported from the subcommittee to the full
committee it did not contain a dollar
for this purpose. In the full committee
this morning. however, there was a di-
vision and the amount named was al
lowed. The Fairgrounds Association asked
$17S00O from the committee for play
ground purposes and the Commissioners
recommended 5000. as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-03-03
L0ceS

Twenty-Five pieces Aover Lace all different designs pretty
yard 25c to $780, worth so per We have all grades
Cotton Laces and Insertions. Prices to suteverybody
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-03-03
Commencing Thursday,
At 9 O'Clock a. m.


ain
that's what
ldowh nyouse see
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

! an efficient Republican orga ganiZaton. and the
7,ar77f,Iira7 -,arrv IS experiencing healthy
growth. As an opposition It Is already much
moro Formidable than the Democratic opposi-
t;an in many Northern ana Northwestern states
Tennessee. North Carolina and Oklahoma To-
ge.hor elected eight Republican Representatives
last faH Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa. Mime
sofa Kansas. Nebraska. the two Dakotas- Cali
foruia. oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana.
Utah. Nevada and Colorado together eiectei
only ten Democratic Representatives.
IN virginia. Florida and Georgia dissatsfa"-
fion With the ir-ationality Of the present polit
i7ai situation i also increasing The Demo
cratic ticket poIled in November only GO per
cent of the total vote in Florida. 599 in Nir-
cinia and 81 in Georgia. Il is true that il
South Carolina Mississippi Louisiana and
Texas the Republican party i little more than
2 name. and conditions in those states DO not
now favor its -eviviflrarion CT the creation OF
an independent body holding the balance Of
power. Yet il is not necessary 10 spread The
o-onosed missionary WORK over the whole
South II VIII be sufficient i toe promoters Of
the progressive movement can create healthy
sentt tuaent ii half 3 dozen Southern states ana
accuSton their people q freedom Of thought
and action in politics. once the new idea takes
root = will spread aud Go its work. for the spirit
Of freedom Is contagious and if the South once
sees that free action on national questions does
not involve = reoVe0ing of The race issue the
OLD fetch Of solidarity for the sake Of domestic
tranquility will he permanently laid. The South
should resume is place in the Union as real
factor in general politics and Quit measuring n
national policies with reference solely :" lis
domestic concerns The shortest road - tins
resumption lies through the emancipation "f its
intelligent voters from the notion that they
rnus1 he Democrats under all circumstances
and must subscribe. without regard 10 their
ovn opinions 10 anything which the Demo
crati. marty saFS or does.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
WIZ nN THE &T4GE-

In these days Of surcease from the major ac-
tivtieS of the stricken field il is gratifying 70
observe that at Yale. and doubtless al other
institutions Of tho liberal arts. numerous
company of young gentlemen are busfy en-
gagged in cultvating their histrionic talents
fhe Yale Dramatic Association has already
given thrae performances this year. at Hart
ford. Bridgeport and Meriden. with waterbury
in prospect for this evening. and, having thus
followed tradition by appealing 10 the prov
incaS will invite the dispa ssionate judgment NJ
the metropolis il threa performances next week
at the Waldorf Astoria.
II. bec8 use the audiences will he largely made
1;p of loyal Yale partiSars. this way "f putting u
seems somewhat inaccurate. il Is not altogether
50: for the association takes its work N SER
Gus and earnest spirit. aud has more than once
exhibited a highly cred;table degree of intelh-
gance and proficiency. Such endeavors are hon
orable and advantageous. and we hope that theF
will be deservedIy encouraged next week by dis
eliminating approval
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
4nanSefnen ents.

AcArENy-2 l5.s-l5--T5s l'-a-1ens q NiFs'n'A-
4sTOR-2.l5-s -l5Ths Esn t-on7 H'sne-
ELJcI--s .l5-s.Es-k CSe-tfsrlsn from hfss.ssiTfl
zsI.A ~ -raaze-ia-
rPos sT5Tyz Y-a-1=- EaerEy Eisch-ss-
CARNEGIE HAJ1y-..an- NtdsuT1rne- csiEf-ts t7e''-
CASINO f=erlsz- - E-oe67FsT-
CIRCLE -I5-s.ls-T-s Queen q ne Moulin RoisN.
-Tarce-=ifs
(-r2TTEPF5NS-
50kIy-S-a -7C-r3n T-c-'d and 15ts " re
F-7IpTRT--2 -rl- q Every woman Nov
(5sTETY- -e-Is-s l5--T~ha travelling ss'NsTnsn.
GARDEN: 1s-s IL Msry fares Ps
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE y '73o7lse Sfo~-
EaCEETT-2 .Is-s .2c-ssavatIon Sci.
A. .7 - A5i-"--H
STFP0DRoSF s-srorrirr Isays-Battls n ths Skss
S%ICKERBcC -2.1s--S l5777e FriH1s bonh@'
y.TPr-rT~y-o- -15-s Is Va EFi-eie<S
syCE-y-sf-2 rs .1S-Icve Na-ches
IYE---e.ls-s fs--Tre Bsss E1use 90, -
~A5EsTTr-2 is is--he Pis6 Piper- .
MANHA-TAN oFEEA HOUSE -- = - '''e.'
.sAz11Sx FrzroT--s THEA -KE-2 40 & -saThe Chs7-
sETrET ssoFyx HAIa.--s. .i5-Ptzro Re,t,s- p.
MrTRCPClTTk Az OPERA ECi- -2--Aaca7as ffl.
Ns-T0NsE. ArA A-5F-NT oF DEsrG~-lo -
= rn--s % u = nl-l7Ehihif'on - paintings 71
new : zsTs-rEres - NJ .-n-S sn-I.i--'e >oe-7o
s-F--v ToRFl-2-Ib-s .1.-cTfss I-nocenoe.
s7T-5I-F-s AZ -2.fS-S .sA--hs Fighting F77e
-GZT.krK 50 Sn-s -2a-Thp Bows end EsftE-
--FRrE-S- er-S -ss-T-s Stronger sex
WEST T$TD-2 gs-S-tS-Kr'- Nts-hisf
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
! ygw ORDER ~ THE SOUTH.

Plans Eor organizing sentiment in the South
in favor Of new order in politics by creating
sp independent body cf citizens ready - CO.
oporsfe with q friendly Republican admins
,-s1iop are not 70 he dismissed visionary and
cbiEnericaL Beca use earlier projects for over
corning the South's soljdity ard impassivity
haze failed there is no good reason for holding
that the plans discussed 81 Augusta, Ga, this
,ree, are bound 10 prove abortiye. The times
ore r;uer now than they ever were before for
. -eturI on the Soutn's part 10 normal conditions
fu T,oliffes Certainly. so far as national ques-
-ions are concerned there remains 10 Intelligent
Southerners little excuse for surrenderng thelr
right 10 think and act for themselves and con
3nri;g 10 maintain that black i white or folly
I IS wisdom az often Democratic national
,,la4forrn saws 81 is. The habit Of boldlng one
Sci Of opinions national issues between Presl-
sdentisi electious and another totally different
sci while Democratic candidate for President
Is bidding for votes IS becoming IS tiresome
las It is ridiculous.
> The vote cast last November IN the Southern
= States shows ;tat there is to-day promising
chance Of upsetting rhe old order below Mason
and Dixon's line The border states have al
,ready parted with Democracy because its IA
.fionaI policies have not coincideG with what
ties considered the public Interest Delaware
and West Virginia are strongly Rcpub
-licsn. Eentucky Missouri and Maryland are in
.ths balance with the tide running against the
ITgensocracy Many people are accustomed to
tfhsnk thar the other Southern states are nope
{lessIv Democratic. But such j. not the case
fsfr RTranis flura.ity oser Mr. Taft in Tonnes
esee last fail was eniv I52s4 IN 2 total vote of
.f25T. BIZ In North Carolina tie Democrat pu-
1alltT was % 04I IN total vote of 2521fo In
s.-EsnsaE 8r. Bryan won by 1896 an6 IN
Calaaolaa hy LBS. In these four states there