davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-12
CON FRANQUEzA

Chiquio--It dice una vendedora a
I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. las dorasnl
slas que N has mercau, y dile a tn pa
Dire que es falsa esa pieza de dos riali-
COS.
! Mia que cosa pa icile! Pus 81 va
10 sabe. Como que me la ha dau por
ESQ. por YER 81 Sc Ia encajaba ustt..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-12
"BO[ETlhI MERCANTIL"
En- este sitio Sc publicaran scmanamente las obras
cue eStln de Venta en- cSta libreria
BIBLIOTECA DE ESTUDI0S
Fosohcos, Hist6ricos, Politcos Sociales
BEBLIOTECA DE ESTUDI0S
BIBLIOTECA DE- NOVELISTAS CLASICOS,

A 70 cenavos eemplar.
T. \. lutti-' Encantamiento' novela
r. Gomez de l}aquero.-'l4etras e Ideas
p Rousseo-'Los Mistcos'' espanof1
a. Bonla.-El Mio Psyquis
M. Martinez Barriomevo--EM Mi
{irasia Deledda.''Cenizas''
q. Martinez Sierra.|'La Iumide VerCad''
M. T0kai.-''Jn IIombre de Oro'
NJ. de Santiago Fuenes-' Emprendanos vida
J. Martinez Ruiz La Volunad"
q. Cmbali-''4a ciuiad terrenal''
Isaac Mufoz.-'More Tragica
Pedro de Repide--'La Enamorada ndiscreta.
Dpz tanedo.-'La vista del sol' poesias S
r. Getino'E Historic de Convento'
G. Baudeaire."Ias Flores del ma'-Spleen ldea-Par-M
Vino-Rebeli6n Y la Muerte,
Manuel Observation-Disclosures canares (poesas)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-12
Hotel Pa r1s
- GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO
MAYAGUEZ
MAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento en-
centric de Ia calle M6ndcz Vigo. c
un jardin al frente, es el que reune n
yores ventajas Y comodidades para /
seiiores viajeros, Y el que cuenta c
mejores hahitaciones frescas. VENT
das. maGnfficos banos V duchas.
COMIDAS A TODAS HORAS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-28
rREAsuRnR.s SALE OF SEATED AND uNsEArnp LANDS.
Lots or No.
Acres, Etc.
Amount Tax.
Int. and Cost.
Owner or Reunited Owner.
Description of Properly
Block A. Lot 10. Steele -.

10,
t .... ........
"l6 acres Coal Cayuga tract
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

a1nden sWnere9 " $3.50
thesf funeral of his wife e mother.
Miss Lucille Gibson returned
day from her ation j, le is + 4
spent with friends and re sl atlYes a
sS Our friend Il. r.. Want leave, OF M II ),
VIM Lumber Co., is building s.
elegant home on South BeVlll s 'e1t y 8.
Maater Ben Husband and Harris
.Ferrand returned to Ruston Satui|7 4
day1after a pleasant visit to our town.
81 81 Mo,r,n,o,1,,lr
a: nns 8 8, ~, f,;a,du e Miss Office
i, -. ~ "a : - delighted that she has,
Dalliss - :, !, Ia rY,f;eld her home \
o =. = : ~ o.o;n
WY g :, s -, . i, u 4 q Il
Mr., falogrsoll, 81 Ohe 81 III
came ca natk fnr,,, 49, Z. home an
CLINTON iowa.
M - !, tS5 i ! rob ters 81 & and
~, Glho a W q r;aha !, 4 n,lite sick
WIS: =, ~ !, ~; asn we hone for al
WIN pn .seauo,,,
speeuy Iss :. : . . I, : oo,,ed NJ,
-. ~ !, - morn on
hopg, o. = tha Illness 81 his little
l:acooo Tnbn Mitchell.
son. = ON ~ y. o,io. !, ! n
The LADIES' Ald ooc1 1a M
Presbyterian onuIcn, l Meiu ,ass III efsl
lar 1n 1 ttt alleggliis pso A. "a
noon at the resluellce = Mis' 800
/ Scout 1'l = :, !. =. 81. M, !,
ST Mi. Ewing, OF the Hull oo oln..a :,
! ton Co., was n our cry yssvsaua y
en- route nome rom Jena Wnol.'.;nb
filed nld 1or tl1e Lap alle 9 :
!, court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. W j. Perkins ! III $, 81 j
] Shreveport, came Saturday forSsa
4 visit TO relatives, returning Sunday.
3 They were accompanied by their SIS,
i ter, Mrs. Durham, who Will speno1
I several days l1pl
Engineer Wand yke returned from :
: trip on. the Rock Island in time irl7 I, &c
Z eat some Of the delicious fruit cake
that Santa Claus had left at the
& w God Grocery 90, for the many an J
J. customers Of that firm. Many thanks EI *
s to Santa.
Misaes Etgina Sewers, Vera Hefli1
q II 'Ethel Wallace have lust returned
{ from ir,f ! visit to their friend, Miss Ll
c;ia Peters il, Alexandr ria. They
! raaa ! fiI,e time. going to: parties
!, automobile riding, etc. They; pro
nounced Miss Peters an ideal enter
ltainer. Esi$5 81. s5.t
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
Olq'c \ !! !! Il
ARSf|:ll|
we are authorized to ann the name g
1-IiARI s Eel TX 8


are authorized to announce he name q 81
CHAR rs FEL
j e ia tie nice of
Town 81 sYinnhsId subjec tto the Democratlc
Primary Election 3 be held on Febga q lslo'
Local and rson nal,
i Mormyl 3 ' 81:
H. Nc inty, Of y att, was u the the
city this week. 81
81. Chevaiier, with Swift & Co. L y: was y.
in the city Monday.
ssW. W. w alkers went TO Jonsesb q 70
Monday on business.
AZ Bonnette, Of Alexandra,
spent Tuesda in our town,
Master Guy Bonnette visited Mas
Tier Charlie Wood this week
Mr.. and Mrs Joe r. Heard spent
christmas with relatives in Bernlce. !.
Nj. j. M !. Nrig ht, Of 5Ruston, is Wis,
Lifting his daugh ter, Mrs Y Y: h l1a'
Miss j ennie 1ae . ackson spent the
holidays with her mo ther in " az art e =
| Vile: Isl "a. : az III s
East Lynne at the Opera 4 o " I:
tonight BY the Mabel Thorne sCo.
Miss Nina Nettles has returned
from pleasant visit to Forest 6Hl ~,
! La.
Mr.. Denso Wood has sold his
4 restaurant and left " ednesday TO-
Il Colfax. y,
! Mormy]k.
As q. Williams who has; been visit
! ing his parents here has returned y
Il st. Louis. 81 5.ss. @}8
Mr.. &. 8. De Loach is spending 4
i few days with relatives. at Texa 'rlz
ana, Texas. d. s.Ss55. 81
We learn with regret that Mrs
4 Eva Wagner ~ quite i'll. at her 'hom'
/. this week.
Mr.. Wood, who has charge Of tn
oil we'll, WASH visitor to. Shreveport
/ this week. ia. SOS 81 !:
Mr.. j. Z. Upton and wife, Of Corsi
/ I5cana, Texas, are visiting the rslste1
ElMrs..J. S.: White. .sS5 MSS. s.l..
We are sorry to note that. Mr. "
4 E. Heard is numbered a'nongsthe SIC
Il Hist this week.
MormYlk. s
Miss Gertrude Bonnette spent Soy
| eral days this week with her fr ri'e'1l
| MARY Wood.
Mrs. Georgia Liggin, Of Of ] D u ast
| spent the holidays with her SON..
| Nv. Liggin.
Mr.. Fred Moss, 81. Utica, Miss lk
4 was the guest Of j. I 81 Wood y a; an
4 family this week.
I Miss jamie Cole came hon
sETuesday from q leasallt5ylslt 20 I'd! he
Hold home at a tlanta, Texas.
Mr.. Simeon Doyle, and wife, g
1 Iagnolia, Ark visited his: :broth ta:
/ Mr.. &. a D oyle, last week.
i Mormylk.
Il Mr.. Z. r. n ell and family Welit:ssl
II Minden Wednesday, having receive c'sl
IL q ,phone message of the deaf eat q y !,
Il Mrs. IN ellis mother. She has 81 y /
u sympathy OF q large circle OF friend lt1
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
Poll TAXES Paid.

Sheriff j.. L. shAaa Y reports the paw M
msnt ST 1874 poll Q akkes out Of a po ps
bic 1000. This he ltyH ~ ssras as veryI
good showing, inn kleW OF the factE
elections being in 4tsslC.t ss.s.asI t
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
'tl5S';i;essilolIn.
iH.s;f
:s#5ShOlxa

M !. a; ~ sy afd journed ednaa
dan y abo,1f, iloel i lsS after ii shortest
session sec held IL 4 sa any years. In fail
fb hsa 'rresi1ert. r.. y illiams
; ~ asSI HE wrH ter that this sessin,
tbr lJl al The g recordI for brevity. Dlo
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
am9lear Dking, to Death.

AlIfttlSs&AlH
PeteBo1h WskkA
thesIllae ot H8
a suddeAandNyN
.Muc1.th{k, WtR'
afteH .giynA
Ren1bdy.NN VIII, 7
think he fquh q
had we MT IgHln !.
For sale fyf# e!
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

Layk Ee az IlsSspr} ie fight and
ST. .as.a fblant|ll gept q position with
IL: IL y hnnfelo |ylurniture Company.
III IT, ahas 5beAk with the Electric
| |nial almost gince its insta lllm1ent
sapn IN, Ears ago ind was looked upon
iii lxture there, but was lured
aay%b accept & q, T to him, more deslr.
ill, lob. His succ essor5is Fire Chler
,1R. Gibbs who has had charge ,of
JeEmachinery Of the Vim Jumper
3. Mr.. Gibbs is an expert machln;
4. al 81 all round good fellow and Will
qconcile the patrons to the loss o1
IL GENIAL friend, Harry IS Z.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
)Mp opera House.

n DutingH week the Mabel Thorne
Dram atdb have delighted the.
theatre Mrs with delightful per-
formaTe{ Monday evening 1.-THE
Tiger was played to 9 good
house lSH thorough enjoyed the
play. s1sday night a splendid So.
2ciety}gkdy TWo8 Illus bands : kept;
ts b, s n nee IN uproriou laughter
Il over 1hishaps Of delinquent hus-$$
q handi ion a lark. w ednesdaY and.
the inclementFW 1--WE ather pre-
i yentIthe pIs5''1::c from attending,
and Pre- were B no peri fmances..
! To,lf East Lynne will be pre-
4 sen Jane Wo= advise our pc ple3s not
olIhe oppo rtunity pass for wits
nesE this play. Tomorrow night
TbM Made Thorne 4 Cd. will close.
4 thl engagement with The Cow
lbo5 SWeethe art, g N &. typical wild
~ story Do ont miss either IF.
,h& performan es. !. ,... e; I; ]:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
three WeeksSSIt
E15hal:nds higbI1
hind foot whit
5of that foo t.s I
..befpaid fol- llef
'Shrev 5| 4l:'5uie..

The ouislapa Sslnsa, ailwaY an
nonnces thesopening Of its linS into Shreve-
port, La, January 9l0, DolIble daily pas.
senger service is inaug nrated a between Alex
andria and Shreye port la Min fn, La, on the
following sched ule: ST
Lv shreY 500 1000 !. n.
81 Minden ssa IN rs q. M; IA d. M.
Sihley "A d. ii, LOO q. m.
cid :07 ss, IA. 2 ;;50 p. M
exandr ::0I = Don 400 p. M. 81
~ Alexandria 80 a. M. 50 i. m.
Winnield: rs 9:l0 q m. s3;42 p. m.
Sibley IA q. M. s8i09sp. m. 81
Ar Minden ~ Il ::554fs i. III. p. nj
Y Y s M5nasa q II 4, 81 5s, :, g g
Daily Service between shres eport and Jena
5Lvs Shreveport 10: 90 q. III. w Jena # /: Is a. m.
Packton g 20 3. IN. rs Trout ~ a.. m.
Georgetown 8 :52 =. m. 6Georget orvn8 :03a.m.
Trout i4 so Paek don 8:5o q. m.
Ars5e1la , port IS p. m.
This il tIsCs between Winfield
ar s..ireYep ciate. good:
wee use AZ other AaEH INso n.
gent I'll & 81 Iexark ana, Ark.
$ss innfeld
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

La Grippe coughs are. dangerous as
they frequently develop into pnse'u.-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar no :
only stops the cough; but heals ana
strengthens the lungs SO that, no ,,se7-
rious results need be feared. Inc
4 2,n1uine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
FaA.s. 8 harmful drugs and is IN
IS 5re Ii3Y ekage. Sold by all drug
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

rs yoiz viii examine records will find that we %
that sales
among hey ere pest
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

Mormyy x. ;.s=S.
q Mr.. Z. r. Neil and family Wentsstoo
.Minden Wednesda having received !
q ,phone message Of the death Sot:
Mrs. N ellis mother. She has ut the lt'.
sympathy Of 4 large circle OF friends: J:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

Mr.. Simeon Doyle, and wife, Of
Magnolia, Al /, visited his brother,
Mr.. &. is Doyle, last " eek. d
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
! medium sized blue and

2 3. ~ -:
Il *fnc medium sized blue and
~ Is. kite 4 spotted Llewellen
NAL setter Finder will receive
reward by al iNaHaiIlg to III. H. Hyde,
City Hotel, ssinnfe ID La. j7-3t
Of S Glen, from R 1''l
81 - len u 7. ellie, La, about
three Week s az !, prrel mare, about
is hands high 10 ors12 years. old one
hind sfoot sWhiGt aid stiff in the joint
So,f that FOOT EESlibsral reward will
be paid fol here ne 9 overy. Address
81 t IS 5sz d. r. GREGG,
I'll 81 E.5sit 70 chelle, La.
/: ], 81 & . !. Il y i'm Parish, La,
10 Is Dbl esbo aeres ST fine land
situated III " ia Three One-half
CLEARED and thdobher half good hard
wood and spirleE tim Der, Situated as
folio S outlines st. quarter Of north,
east quarter is5,ad4ioll 81 81 east half OF
northeast quallter and southwest
quarter Of mort lPasb quarter Of Sec
tom loWnsh IS IS ..2, Range E.,
Louisiana Merid 81 ons wishing
to t buy said prop lease apply
to sJs n s. "a, !1QMPTON.
d31.4t = }i. CITY, Ark.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

who EhaVNchildren in her Sunday
School elias To meet with her at the
NJ. E, OhuAh ~ dnesday, Jan. u, at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
Up to Noon Today There. Had
Been No Disorder at Souti,
Bend and Two Freights
Had Been Sent Out.
POLICE HUNT WOMEN
WHO LEAD STRIKERS
Officers Would Like Very Much
to Get Their Hands Upon
these Amazons-Last Night
a Wild One.

South Bend. Ind, July 26.-The
Grand Trunk sent out two freights,
one in each direction. today. No dis
turbance was reported by the police.
who closely guarded all movements.
Two passenger trains were also un-
disturbed.
Following q second night OF rioting
in which many shots were fired and
in which the police and railroad detec-
tives were openly defied by Grand
Trunk sympathizers, the police early
today began q search of the city for
two women who were leaders Of the
most demonstrative and dangerous
mobs that have formed during the
present trouble:
Many other women participated in
the latest hostilities standing along.
side the men and throwing stones OF
welding torch to set fire to box
cars, but 1t is the two unmistakeable
leaders the police are especially anx.
ious to identity.
It is charged that they spurred the
men on to violence at times when the
men were inactive and tired Of the
game of destruction and assault.
Gen. VIM. J. Mckee, head Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

have not made a public address
for some time without emphasizing
the fact that the newspaper publisher
who has space to sell makes q great
error In assuming that either the mag.
asine or the bill poster or street car
man IL his real competitor.
Literally. millions of dollars are be.
ing spent today in house.to-house can.
wasting. store demonstrating. and par.
ticularly in sampling. that could be
more efficiently spent II retail dealers
were educated to comprehend the true
value OF advertising space.
Many retail dealers have bought
space from the publisher Of q daily
Newspaper under the assumption that
the space Itself eomprshended the real
salee esrvlee. In doing thls they were
naturally disappointed and condemned
ths value Of Newspaper space In lts
entirety.
Then there are dealers in large cit.
les who are unable TO make profita-
BILE use OF advertising space because
they would have to pay for circulation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
FIRE SHIP ADR|FI |
Was Loaded With Powder and
Navy Vessels Had Z
Narrow Escape.
ONE MAN BADLY BURNED
american News Service,

New York. July 26.- Ships u
Brooklyn navy yard were threatened
with destruction today when tho biz
navy lighter, containing 1900 rounds
Of eight inch ammunition from thA
battleship New Jersey, caught llre.
The supply boat Culgoa vas set adrift
and the Hancock narrowly escaped.
One seaman was badly burned and
may die. The shells contained powder
but no projectiles. Tho dame q the
first shell set fre to the others and tho
fifteen men aboard jumped overheard
to save their lives. The lighter II :
total loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
Until Medical Inspection Is Es-
tahlished an Open Air
School for consumptives Is
Not Needed.
THINK LEGISLATURE Will
PASS DESIRED BILL
Through Proper inspection Il
Could Be Determined What
Children Should Attend the
Schools.

After two years OF hard work state
educators believe that bill providing
for medical examiners In AL school
communities will be passed. DR.. J.
N. Hurry, secretary Of the state board
of health has announced that = suf-s
ficient number OF names have been
secured to u petition, which practical
ly make 1t prohibitive for the legisla-
ture to ignore the wide spread do.
mand.
Under the present law only those
cities Of 100000 population or over
are allowed to devote money to medi-
cal examiners. According to the edu-
school community are essential 70 the
work Of teaching and to the general
health.
Due Healthy Pupils.
It Is due. they hold. the healthy q
well as the Ill that examination of
pupils be made several timss : year.
Because Of the present law said
Supt. T. A. Mott, 1T ID impossible for
the city to accept the kind Offer ot
Mrs. Foulke for the establiahmont oe
an open air school for inciptont tuber-
cular pupils. There II no WY now
by which tho school authorities can
determine who should and should not
be allowed to enter such an annex.
1T would not be proper @ eel4e1
those Who aED known . ~ Atfliceel
or threatened and ignore ceses Witch
are not apparent The object of th1
move would be lost.
| Medical examiners In schools. viii
go q great way toward improving the
general state Of health. Although
Richmond suffers little from very
poor class there are cities In the state
which have such. To these free e.
animation Of pupils would mean
much"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
RooseveIt's Friend Is Appar-
emily in the Lead for the
Ohio Republican Guberna-
torial Nomination, Today.
HARDING SENTIMENT
ALSO QUITE STRONG
Every Phase of National Re-
publican Situation Is Re-
fIected in Miniature at the
Ohio Convention.
american News Service.)

Columbus, O., July 26.-With James
r. Garfield, son of the martyred pres.
ident, in the lead as candidate for
the republican nomination for COVER.
nor the situation today continued to
be much muddled while the delegates
devoted their energies to routine work
of the organization. Talk on a dark
horse to beat Garfield centered on
Congressman Taylor of the Twelfth
district. Harding sentiment is also
very strong. Several conferences are
scheduled which may bring results.
Garfield's progressive platform is al
most a cinch.
Every phase Of the national repub-
lican situation is reproduced in minia-
ture in President Taft's home state.
and today, the climax of months of
preparation, finds turmoil almost un-
precedented in this state of hot poll
tics.
Phase Of Situation.
One phase Of the situation which is
attracting much attention, Is the pos
cibility of the conventions definitely
settling the respective attitudes OF
Roosevelt and Taft.
The supporters of Garfield, who
has been one of the chief figures In
the Ballinger.Pinchot row, openly
claim that the ex-president would take
the stump in his behalf were he
named. -a---- -. !, .ss--1s
Charles P. Taft, brother OF the
president. has refused to support Gar.
field II the latter Is nominated. Mr.
Taft owns Cincinnati newspaper.
Senator Burton also opposes the ex
secretary of the interior. though sup
porting his platform. The opposition
Is based on the feeling that Garfield's
nomination would be an affront to the
president, according to Burton's lieu
tenants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
Says II Law Cannot Punish
Dr.. Crippen, the American
Murderer, He Will Kill Him
for His Acts.
POLICE ARE CERTAIN
CRIPPEN IS ON STEAMER
And That Inspector Dew, Who
Is in Pursuit of a Faster
Boat, Will Succeed in Cap.
turing Slayer.
american News Service.)

London, July 26.-"If the law Is un-
able to punish Crippen. I will take
vengeance for the wrongs he has done
my daughter"
White with hatred for DR.. Hawley
Harvey Crippen. the American wanted
here In connection with the murder
of his wife, Belle Elmore, Walter
Neave today made this declaration.
He Is the father Of Ethel Glare LIE
Neve. the pretty girl who. posing as
French. was Crippen's stenographer
aud is now believed to be with him
disguised as boy, on the steamer
Montrose. speeding to Canada.
Not for an hour since the case be.
came public. nearly two weeks ago,
has Neave failed to follow every de-
velopment. He has spent day after
day about Scotland Yard, craving ev.
cry bit of Information vouchsafed by
the men directing the search who
have secured the entire world.
Other Scents Struck.
Though the detectives. from Sir
Melville MacNaughten down. are sat.
isfied that Crippen and the girl are
on the Montrose and that Inspector
Dew will nab them after the liner
Laurentic has beaten out the slower
boat In the race across the ocean.
other scents continue to reach the
headquarters of. the hunt. These are
followed ~ . precaution no matter
how hopeless they appear on the sur.
face.
Interest In the case Is still at fever
heat here. Not In years has London
been 90 wrought up over murder
mystery. Betting on Crippen's possi.
BILE capture is going on In the clubs
and on the stock exchange, where the
odds today were to that he would
kill himself. and 2 to that he and
the girl would end their lives. Thou
sands Of dollars have been put up.
Since the discovery that the fugi'
tives probably were aboard the Mont
rose many clews have been received
corroborating this view.
The police have pieced together the
movements Of the couple from the
time Of their disappearance. on June
8. and now are in position to show
fairly well where they were every day
from the time they left London till
they boarded the Montrose. It is un'
derstood that they have gathered ma.
terial which would be OF great use in
the courts.
The report has been published here
that Crippen and the girl had been
arrested by the captain Of the Mont
rose has attracted much attention.
Scotland Yard officials. however. re
fused to comment on 1t today. New
ertheless the fact that Dew has been
In communication with his chiefs here
and has been trying to reach the
Montrose's captain by relaying wire
lees messages Is reported authorita
lively. At noon today (London time)
which would be a m. New York
time. the Lautentic was but $50 miles
behind the Montrose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
HOUSE CAMPAIGN
OPENS THIS week
Republican Committee Plans
to Give Aid to the Stand
pat Candidates.
INSURGENTS ASK NOTHING
CANVASS WILL BE DIRECTED
FROM THE NEW YORK OFFICE,
THE CHICAGO OFFICE BEING A
SUBSIDIARY ONE.

Washington. July 26.-With the
transfer of its headquarters from here
to New York this week and the open
ing of branch headquarters In Chica-
go, the republican congressional COM
mittee will begin field operations In
the campaign for control of the house
Of representatives.
Chairman Mckinley of Illinois and
Secretary Loudenslager Of New Jersey
are making the most elaborate prep
arations for narrowing conflict with
the democrats, not to mention the in
surgents, and they are making it
plain that they don't propose to lose
any standpat seats II money and ar
gument can avail.
That the preparations of the commit
tee are to be wholly in the interests OF
the reactionary organization control
led by the Cannon crowd Of standpat-
tiers also has become apparent. The
committee will give aid to standpat
candidates wherever ungrateful and
misguided constituents show preju-
dice against standpatters.
Insurgents Will Not Ask Aid.
The committee proclaims that it like
wise will assist insurgent candidates
who find the campaign hard shedding.
But the insurgents are not asking aid
from the committee and according to
statements Of insurgent members OF
reelection they do not intend to call
upon the organization.
The insurgents contend that their
cause Is 20 popular with the people
that the aid Of the organization ma
chfnery is not needed. It therefore
turns out that the fund being collected
by Chairman Mckinley and his asso-
ciates will be poured into the districts
where standpat candidates are In dan
ger.
Manage Campaign from New York.
1t was emphatically stated today 1t
the headquarters Of the committee
that the campaign will be managed
from the New York once which win be
opened the latter part Of this week.
With equal emphasis It was stated
that the Chicago ONCE would be dis
tinctly subsidiary headquarters, al
though = few months ago It was plan
ned to manage the canvass from Chi
cago with New York tho subsidiary
headquArterS-
Secretary Loudenslager win be IN
charge 1T New York and Chairman Nc
Kinley at Chicago. The greater part
Of the campaign fund ID being collect
ed In and about New York.
The United States mails are now
groaning under stupend0us load Of
standpat literature being transported
under congressional franks 1t the ex-
pense Of the people to more than 100
districts where standpatters are facing
trouble in the BODY pOlitic. More than
100000 pieces Of campaign literature
are thus being distributed by the COM