davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
SEVENTEEN VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED BY THE
EVENING bulletin prove A GREAT
E. 81. : INDICTMENT b'
COUNTRY CANDIDATES START CAMPAIGNING
EACH DAY Brings new CANDIDATES TO THE front

most be voted within ten days from
date of publication.
There Is still plenty of time for new
candidates to enter and win. In fact,
new candidates are entering daily.
The contest will be short and sharp,
but no one has as yet secured com.
handing lead, so II you really desire
one of these prizes. do not put off en-
tering. Do 1t To-day! You will find
that It has been the best thing you
have ever done, and when the finish
comes you will place such value up.
on your prize that you will never
cease rejoicing in having entered and
having stuck to the finish.
When Votes Are Counted.
Vote-counting for each day ends at
noon. All votes received up to IL
o'clock each day are counted and pub.
lished In the next days paper. Those
received after IL o'clock do not appear
until the second day following their
receipt. This rule Is made necessary
because of the large number of votes
received each day for various candi.
dates, and without'it the counting for
any one day would never be finished.
Do not forget this, and IL you want
your votes to appear in the paper Of a
certain day, see that they reach this
Office before noon of the day proceed.
ing.
Contest Office Hours.
The Contest once is open all day
and up to s o'clock in the evening. for
the benefit of those who cannot make
their visits during the day. Remember
this, and II you do not find time dur.
ing the day TO make your visits to this
office, come In the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
DISTRICT NO. I.

; Consists of Honolulu and the I
: Island of Oahu from the center 4
: of Nuuanu Street, West. 1
: PRIZES: I
!; The prizes that must be won I
; In this district are an elegant I
= Remington" player-piano; I
: perfect 800 diamond ring;
: solid gold ladies' watch and I
= round trip to Kilauea or Homo I
: lulu and return. Winners of the /:
: player-pianos have the privilege I
! of choosing round trip to San I
+ Francisco, with a stay Of ten
: days In the Western Metropolis.
/: All districts have an equal !.
: chance for the Capital prize 1912
+ Regal automobile.
Z 4 4. + + + 4. 4. + + 4. + 4 + 4 4 .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03

Alice Hattie, Hilo ............ 1910
Louisa Meinecke, Waiohinu... 1000
Mrs. p. C. Bcamer, Hilo ...... 5000
Nancy Daniels, Kurtistown.. .. 1850
Queenie Sharratt, Kamuela... $3.50
Jennie Medeiros, Mt. View. .... 6,40O
Emily Ewaliko, Hilo .... $500
Mrs. Phoebe Mclean, Volcano
House ...... ..... 1O,62O
Maria Bell, Kawaihae ..... $500
Mrs. C. Il. Hollinger, Olaa. 49,. $3.50
Annie Napier, Hilo .......... $500
Amy +. Williams, HilO ....... 10000
Mrs. Il. S. Capellas, Hakalau.. 500
Mary Nailima, Kuristown. $50. 1890
Mrs. II. ID. Corbett, Hilo. $50. $3.50
Winifred Livingstone. Kamuela 1000
Mrs. Maud Sisson, Mt. View. 10000
Helen Watson, Olaa ........ 1920
Mrs. VIM. j. Stone, Hilo ...... 2,040
Bertha Henderson, Hakalau E. 2,040
Miss Curtis, Kuristown ..... 1920
Louise de Hame, Kohala .... 1920
Moraea Kamakawiwoole, Homo
kaa ........ ............ 2S,64O
Mrs. John Gabeler, Holualoa. 1900
Jennie Williams, Kohala ..... 1900
Mrs. Mary T. Leite, Hilo. ..... 1890
Miss Williams, Honokaa ...... 1000
Alice r. Quinn, Kohala ..... 10000
Lilly Moses, Baupahoehoe 80. 1000
Malamie NJ. Coleman, Kohala. 1920
Mrs. w. II. Smith, Hilo ...... 1890
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
= 1. = 4. = + 4. = 4. = + = + = I. Z !;
= DISTRICT NO. g. :

I. Consists of Honolulu and the =
+ Island of Oahu from the center =
+ of Nuuanu street, East.
+ PRIZES: I
: The prizes that must be won I
+ In this district are an elegant I
4. Remington" player-piano; a =
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; I
= solid gold ladies' watch and I
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo I
:: lulu and return. Winners of the 4
+ player-pianos have the privilege 4
+ Of choosing a round trip TO San I
+ Francisco, with a stay Of ten I
+ days in the Western Metropolis. I
I. All districts have an equal I
:: chance for the Capital prize 1912 I
+ Regal" automobile.
4. 4 + 4 + 4. 4 4. 4. + + 4 + 4 = 4 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03
Interest Already Intense
In The Big Bulletin Contest
= + + 4 = = = = = = = = = = = I. .
= DISTRICT NO. 3.

DISlhItI nv. y.
{. Consists of the Islands Of {.
I. Kauai and Maui
+ PRIZES: +
I. The prizes that must be won +
4. in this district are an elegant =
+ Remington" player-piano; as
= perfect 500 diamond ring; +
= solid gold ladies' watch and +
= round trip to Kilauea or Homo =
= lulu and return. Winners of the +
= piayer-pianos have the privilege ::
+ Of choosing a round trip to San =
= Francisco, with stay of ten =
+ days In the Western Metropolis !
I. All districts have an equal I.
= chance for the Capital prize 1919 I.
+ Regal" automobile. I.
= = 4. + + + = = = 1. I. = + T. 4. + I. I. =
Stella Padgett, Makaweli,
Kauai ..... .......... $500
Leslie Lewis, Kahului, Maui. 24,0iO
Mrs. A. NJ. Da Vico, Kekaha,
Kauai ...... .......... 29,I5O
lrma Wodehouse, Wailuku.
Maui ...... .......... 2O,3lO
Virginia Silva, Hanapepe.
haual ......... .....,..... 1b,llO
Mrs. w. J. Goodhue, Kalaupa-
pa. Molokai ................ 1850
Tsulan Choy, Lahaina ...... 1910
l.. Keohi Hart, Wailuku, Maui. 1890
Mrs Roback, Keanae, Maui. go. 1920
Adair Carley, Paia. Maui. ... 9,32O
Matte Jordan, Kekaha. Kauai 1000
Leilani Weight, Wailuku, Maui $3.50
Miss L. Heating Kilauea, Kauai 5000
Maggie Fernandez, Paia, Maui. 1880
Rachel 7. Kiakona, Peahi, Maui 5000
Mary Nunes, Paia. Maui ... 3,040
Emma A. Chang, Lihue, Kauai. 23,240
Adeline Correa, Lihue ....... 5000
Rose Hooking, Paia, Maui. 80. 1920
Cressie Carriera, Paia, Maui E. 2,040
Mrs. f. Crawford, Wiluku 80. 1890
Cecilia Akin, Kalaupapa 49,. 5000
Adeline Hose, I.ahaina ..... $4,000
Ida Williams. Paia, Maui 80. l9,6OO
Miss II Tefft, Kilauea. Kauai. 1000
Bertha lIelfers. Maxwell,
Kauai .s......... 2O,62O
Catherine Choy. ,Peahi, Maui. 1000
Miss f. Il. Edwards, Kilauea,
Kauai ......,.. 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03

Agnes Aylett. King st. ....... 1000
Mrs. Mary Williams, 6I5 s.
Beretania St .............. 1900
Mrs Mani Keanu, Palola ..... 1890
Mrs. Keala Kaai Carter, Hon.
Iron Wks. ................. 2l,32O
Lydia Ng, 2427 Liliha ........ 2,030
Mollie Mossman, Island Curio
store ................... lo,zoo
Daisy Smith, 1850 Fort .... 1000
Mrs. j. T. DE Bolt, Kaimuki. 1900
Ethel Carter, Emma st. ...... 1000
Miss Yamamoto, Hotel st. .... 1O,040
Mrs. Alice Haywards. Johnson
House Observation-Disclosures. g,4fO
Minnie Todd, Hawaiian News
60. ............,...... 5,SoO
Carrie Crews, 11Os Wilder go. 1000
Mrs. DR.. futile, TT. De Russy. 5000
Miss Riley, Moana Hotel .... $500
Mrs. C. C. Carter, Ft Ruger.. 1900
Ladybird Turner, $40 S. Yineyd 1000
Mrs. Phillip Wong, Kaimuki st. 1920
Mrs. Jas. Rice, Blom's ..... 700
Eva Gonsalves, 64S Beretania $3.50
Mrs. Rutman, Jordans ........ $3.50
Ms rraoa E,son GIG King ,S0I0
marjorie Mcclure, onlce sup
ply Co. ................... 1880
Rose Lee Hong, 1896 Alexander 6,270
Mira, Paul Smith. Sachs DRY
Goods Co. ................. 6.O20
Mary All Ping, Normal School 6,120
Florence Abbey, Kauilani Home 5,94O
Pauline Woeller, $50 Young. -. 29,250
Elizabeth Daniels, Arieishs..' 5,I4o
Eleanor Holt, Lord & Young. 1890
ST.; e., ~. 49, q, % 9so
n.e's" uo IA N'N' n,nau s.. -''V
ne, ssnn solo
III, 900, y,, .ooo
Mrs EI TimberIake ~ Ringer 5IIO
Daisv McKeapue 1556 Keeau-
D" mo.n s 81, i''V 81 200
Ko,bor,ro Rohins K.,muki 5oso
-. - ,Ja
runa nio""' i'"'oA i'o ooo
stedu ''''''''' '''''''''''' '''oV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-03

= DISTRICT NO. 4. =
: Consists of all of the Island +
+ of Hawaii. =
+ PRIZES: 4.
+ The prizes that must be won =
!: In this district are an elegant =
+ Remington player-piano; a.
= perfect 800 diamond ring; 4
+ solid gold ladies watch and a =
= round trip to Kilauea or Homo =
+ lulu and return. Winners of the :
+ player-pianos have the privilege +
+ of choosing a round trip to San +
= Francisco, with stay Of ten +
= days in the Western Metropolis. +
+ All districts have an equal 4.
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 +
4 Regal" automobile. T.
n. n u a n A. u. n =. n n. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
CONDITIONS Not
nUEURDED Dr CANEA16S

bristol Va, September .l--'There
are Indications Of revival OF opers-
tons smong the coke plants or Soutn-
west VirKinia.- said R Tate Irvine.
lawyer and coal operator Of VIZ
County. who was here this week Ine
Josephine plant, consisting OF esenty
coke ovens. WIN be put In operation
in october. This = due TO new orders
for coke. the demand having increases
owing to an advance In the price OF
iron"
Nj. Irvine expressed the belief that
there viii be an increase IN coke man
ussefure n most OF the plants IN that
field. kiis company owns the Big stone
Gan blast furnace. which has been
idle for several years
M Irvine - impressed With the
somewhat singular fact that the pres
dental campaign seems to have zone
40 little TO disturb the business con-
di,,ous OF the country. He takes tt
as A good sign. Indicating that the
American people are becoming more
conservative IN their views Of national
elections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
VINCENT ASTOR
SAILS FOR HOME
All His Plans Indefinite, but
Probably Will Not Return
to Harvard.

London. September 2l-Iincent As
tor sailed for New York to-day from
Liverpool. His mother, Mrs. Ava Will
ling Aston. saw him of on the boat
train from Euston Station. In talk
ing with The Times Dispatch eorre-
spondent, Mr.. Astor said he thought II
unlikely that he would return TO
Harvard. All his plans are indefinite.
When asked whether he would take
. house In New York. he said he pos
.ib!y would. but he could not say
positively.
William 81. Chase. the American
artist. was another who left Lonooh
to-day He Is with twenty-five Amer
leans, mostly advanced pupils OF pro
fessors in Europe. MI Chase. IN
speaking of the outcry against Amer
lea robbing England Of her art treas
ures. said that England had acquired
most Of her art works from otnef ma
lions ana the United States 10 no"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

With her brother Of BLISS estate and
has technical custody Of Bliss pa
psrD.
The Senate serGeant-at-arms had
.invits ticns' for Mrs. Hartman ana
MISS Bliss to appear before the COM
mittee. but did not serve them, botn
women being out OF town. he said to-
day.
The summoning OF John p. Mccall.
of the New York Life Insurance Com
nanv- disclosed q new line OF investi-
cation by the comimttee-nsurance
COMPANY contributions to campaign
co.erx Heads Of the Equitable ano
other big insurance companies WIN
probably follow Mccall, Senator Clapp
intimatei to-day.
All Of the committee witnesses are
ordered 20 hold themselves In 'eadi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
POSITIONS FOR TEACHERS.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l
Farmvflle. Va. September 11.-PreS-
ident tarman, Of the State Female
Normal School. secured positions Ter
practically every member OF the grad
vating class OF le4 In number. All OF
the students who took the elementary
professional certificate. ffty-two In
number, and IN addition to this. fifty-
eight former graduates requested that
their names be placed on the list OF
available teachers for the coming ecs-
sion. This means that 2S4 teachers Sc
cured places this summer through the
Education Bureau Of the Virginia Nor
NAL League.
On Friday evening the Baptist. Fps
copal Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches Of the town entertained the
students Of their respective denomi-
nations with q reception held IN the
sunday school rooms. with the excep-
ton Of the EpRcopal stueentS- who
were entertained at the rcctory. Those
students whose churches are not rep
resented In fhc town were included tn
the invitations and the faculty ana
home department were invited to all
four recepsions-a number OF them
made the rounds and paid their re-
spects as each place.
Miss Lula y. Andrews, former hcS6
Of the department OF English. spent
two days at the school on her way 10
New FORK, where she will pursue a
course at Columbia University this
winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
INSURANCE HEADS
ASKED TO APPEAR
Will Testify Before Committee
Investigating Campaign
Contributions.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch.l

Especial to The TimeS-Dfspatch-1
Washington. September 2L-The
Big Five" Of tho Standard OH Com
pany. with heads OF the big Insurance
companies o: New York. It was
learned to-day. have been requested to
testify here before the Senate com
mittee investigating campaign contri-
buttons.
Sergeant at-Arms Ransdell returned
here to-day after serving subpoenas
were Secretary c. T. White. General
Counsel N. F. Elliott and Director W.
II. Libby. Of the Standard Oil: John
T. Mccall. OF the New York Life In
.urance Company: Cornelius y. Bliss.
Jr. son % the former treasurer OF
tho National Republican Committee.
and G c. Teaghcn, lifelong private
secrefarv 20 Wizard" Hartman.
Mrs. Hartman and Miss Lizzie Bliss.
sister OF young Cornelius Bliss. were
not subpoepscd by Colonel RansdeiL
They may be called here to testify
serardinG campaign contributions.
however. II young Bliss and i. IL.
Harrimsn's secretary do not give
SUFFICIENT information John d. Arch
bold ard william Rockefeller are the
two others OF the Standard OIL Big
Five TO be examined.
CoIone! RansdclI served subpoenas
on the witnesses as New York yester-
day. Ta-- must submit in addition
60 oral testimony. all lettera, books
and documents. which the Senate COM
n,itsee desires bearing upon campaign
donations.
From Tesgho6 n desired Informs.
ton regardsfg the gathering By Har.
rinhsn Of Q S2s>.coc campaign fund for
Colonel Roosevelt IN 1904. n he gives
no testimony on that point. Chairman
C1apy. % the probing comittec. stat
ed to-day that Mrs. HsYriman prob
ably would BE- called.
Cornelius ~ Bliss. IT. has been
ss,ged 90 submit books ana secousss.
Il any remaiu. ksD b. his father re-
easd!ne esmpsssn contributions. both
IRON Hs&Yimsn ana essaoaro OIL
1eiss Dssss 70 brought late ehs esSe
ssJy Ssessss sns = ,ea8 ,s12esss1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

doing the same thing and will con-
tinue selecting the best Of the works
in Europe, accommodating the finest
collections In the world, He said thar
several art dealers with whom he hao
talked had orders from their Amer
lean clients to gct' the best "o'hs'
the price being no consideration.
John 6 Milburn, chief couheei io'
the standard Oil Company. Is aiso
t,;rp,nc to New York, accompanied by
his son. Devocux Miiburn. MT. NIL
burn. In talking Of the American pom
teal situation. said that II ioohs as
II President Taft will be obhecc I"
take his furniture and move away
from the White House In the spr'hs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
5000 DELEGATES EXPECTED
Effteenth InteEnataoAol Hy1seae SSA'
fSnec1aI 70 The Times Dispatch-J

E.set>~>th International HyG1ene Co1-
ereSs t. Meet In Wash1ngtoo.
tSpecial to The Timee-Dispatch.l
washington, September z1.-Iraan
loads Of scientists from all States and
cfyfiized countries poured into WASH
ington to-day for the fifteenth inter-
national Hygiene Congress. which
opens Monday. Three thousand dele
gates are expected
President Taft win mako . epecaal
trip here from Beverly on Monday to
welcome the visitors. He VIII speak
70 them at IL o'clock Monday morning
in the D. A. R. hall
since the congress was organized
in 1854 to fight the cholera plague In
Europe. it has never met in the United
States. The sessions here WIN en-
tinue all OF next week. under tho
auspices Of the State Department
Many important seienti1Ic discoveries
are expected to be announced during
the Congress. -Four hundred papers
will be reaa by various scientists Sex
hygfne eugenics. tuberculosis crusades,
occupationaI diseaseA school inspec.
ton, military, naval and colonial
hygiene will be discussed.
In connection with the congress- -
health exhibit" in . special build
ing, with scores Of disease specimens.
charts, etc. An electric bulb flashing
Internationally marks the infantile
death record. The Red Cross e1-
hib;tors are also here.
Aeroplane flights. receptions ana .
round Of social functions are planned
for entertainment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
RIFLE SHOOTING FOR BOYS

oliver CrEes Thf0wfng Open q Al ~
ts~pnl Guard AFDorSes.
Washington, september
thrown open National Guard armories
in ALI the States TO boys for practic-
ing rifle shooting Is Urged upon Gov
errors Of all Seases BY Assistant Secre-
tary of War Oliver in . circular issued
to-day. He 10 president Of the Natfonai
Board for Promotion Of Rife Practice.
Secretary Oliver announced to-aay
that a national trophy to the best r1ns
shot among high school cadets OF the
country viii be given next winter.
An other trophy TO students OF military
schools viii also be given oy the war
depar4ment to represent the national
civilian sho ,ting championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

and sales lasting the create. Part OK
each day. Buyers and warehousemen
have all been busy. and the sales have
been run smoothly and the tobacco Al
taken caro- Of as fast as sold Prices
continue high. and In fact advanced
on many grades towards end OF the
week. the market closing very strong
ana active on Friday Now that cot
ton II opening 30 rapidly. II 10 Thought
that the sales will not be 50 heavy In
the near future. thought IL will de-
pend largely upon the weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
WILSON, FRIENDS
NOT DELEGATES
One Of Bitterest Fights in His
tory of New York Democracy
Seems Imminent.

New York, September 2l.-One OF
the bitterest fights in the history OF
the New York Democracy seemed TN.
minent tonight when 1t became known
that Charles r. Murphy. Of Tammany.
had succ.Sded In preventing either
Senator O'Gorman and William g. Nc
Adoo. Governor Wilson's closest friends.
being elected delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention which meets
in Syracuse October ].
The clash will come over the make
up Of the State ticket.
O'Gorman has engaged HEADQUARTERS
at Syracuse. and will lead the night
from the outside. Governor Wilson Is
on record as declaring that progress
siye State ticket should be named, ana
his friends predicted this evening that
If this is not done. the State campaign
will be ignored by national headquar-
ters This can easily be done under
the State election law.
The Legislature recently amended
the law TO provide for two tickets in
preside ntial year, one for the State
and the other for the national ticket.
The reason for this was that Tarpmany.
then in power. desired to prevent the
showing under OF q State ticket by the
heavy Republican vote for presiden-
tial year. Now this law will be avail
able should Wilson desire to ignore a
Tammany State ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
VIRGINIA STATE EXHIBIT
INSTALLED At WASWuN0JON

washington. y. G.. September IL
Two new exhibits were Installed to-
day IN the permanent exposition Of the
Southern Commercial CcnresA this
City. One Of these 10 the Virginia
state exhibit, and the other the city
Oxhibit Of Miami. Fla
J. ,. owen. director Of the farmers
Institute Of the Virginia Department
% Agriculture. Installed the Virginia
etste exhsess. This eshisit VII BE one
of the most attractive from the SIX
Spea Southern stasee in the expcsi-
ton Prize agriculture produceO rom
the on Dominion Sfe shown Ispe-
ele1ly Intervening are tie l1DpIayV Of
so0ecco. vAacb . 80 On ever tno
wessA a. ossssss ana e.ssse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
GREAT ROANOKE FAIR
Rsanske. Va.
ROUND 0sSS TRIP

yerf~uk and western Railway.
Tickets viii be on sale September
p. e. Is, g and %. good for return
ns.saSe until September 30. 1sls
trains leave Richmond. $50 A. IL. SEP
p M and $40 r. ". For full inIor-
p.s.nSer Agent. or c. IL Bosley. Dis
,rsct passenger Agent. at the offices OF
the company. s3s Eas. Main street
plcbmond. Va. Phone Madison 4ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
William u. keeler.

Middleburg. Va, September -.
liam r. Keeier, aged about forty -hFs
ca. one of the mos. influential ana
nrosperous business men OF Midaies
burg. died Wednesday morning AZ
o'clock. at the University Hosp0ai'
Baltimore. Md. when he underwent n
snd two daughters Misses Ruth ana
Mary Katherine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
DIckenD-TaylOr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Culpeper. Va, September l.--Miss
Vera TAYLOR. daughter o: Major Thomas
S. Taylor. Of PearisbarS. was married
to-day to DR.. Charles L. Dickens. OF
Lynchburg. at Kinlock. the handsome
country residence OF the brides broth-
er-in-law, Judge James A. Strother. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Emory, Va September 2t.--trom
present indications this year bids fair
10 Be one Of the moSe profitable ses-
stocs IN the history % Emory ana
Henry. Already tweuty more students
have registered than were enrolled ~
increase IN attendance - largely due
20 the new courses which the college
has o3ersd and 60 sAe tncrooss N
0aufpmeus which hsO beea aA1e1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

fUpecsal 20 The Times- Disposeh1
Rocky Mount y c. September IL
The reeesyep Of tobacco hsve ag01R
Dssa very heavy sAio wsok s0oua.inO
. SsswsR sss.sse 90 80. 50 Rsx.1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Especial to The s-Dispatch1
Washington, September 2l.-Im-
pecunious voters among government
employees will be sent to vote for Gov
crnor Woodrow Wilson with funds sub
scribcd by local Democrats. It was an
nounced to-day.
The local Wilson Marshall Club Is
taking subscriptions toward fund to
pay railroad fares OF pemocrsts who
will vote right" at home, who are
legal residents OF other States. al
though employed here.
Thousands of government employees
will go home to vote in November.
Railroads plan to give reduced rates
to such voters.
Republican managers are also pre-
pairing t. amass q travel fund" to
send voters back home. but the Demo
Gratis showed their hands first to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Primary Fights Costly.

Washington, September :l.-Demo-
cratic primary fights for congressional
seats in louisiana have proved very
costly AFFAIRS. according to statements
filed with the clerk Of the House TO-
day. In the Sixth District. T. Sam
bola Jones spent s2.31o22 in an effort
to capture the Democratic nomination.
This IL his post-primary statement
a previous statement filed before the
primary showing . total Of over $500.
In the Eighth District. J. B. AsweN
spent 31.04ess. Representative II.
Garland Drure. in the Second District.
spent 35s.lo to obtain q nomination
In the third, H. ]. Gueydan admits
having spent $2,lo7.s5 before the pri-
mary and 3375.5o asterward. In the
Fourth. J. T. Watkins admits navlng
spent &62ss5 before the primary. ana
his post-primary statement names 81
os7. IS As the total expended. His COM
petttor expended about $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

neas to testify ssptsmbsr -. when the
heaYfngS begin.