davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT Anglers
SENATOR BOURNE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Althougf
published broadcast to-day. Col. Roose-
velts letter to the Clapp Committee Of
the Senate Committee investigating
campaign contributions had not been re-
ceived here this afternoon. The Rooso-
welt letter. however. caused a protest
from Senator Bourne OF oregon. leading
Progressive and Roosevelt adherent.
Bourne declared himself deeply az
grieved by having Roosevelt bring his
name into the Archboid- Pcnrose affair.
Il must confess my surprise at Col
Roosevelts act In dragging my name
into the controversy he In now having
with Standard OIL representatives and
others said Senator Bourne regarding
Roosevelts assertion that he and Con-
gresham Sibley were the only legisa-
In regard TO Standard OIL.
II fail to see how my efforts TO bring
about . settlement between the Govern
msnt and the Standard oil Company In
1906 has any bearing upon the present
Political situation. l endeavored In 1901
to bring about a settlement between the
Government and the STANDARD OIL Com
pany. believing such a result would pre-
won't the continuance Of the 1907 panic
and that the Government could secure
much better terms than through the
courts. President Roosevelt having the
cooperation Of the big business inter-
csta In his efforts to secure Federal
Incorporation law.
President Roosevelt expressed grave
doubt 10 any settlement favorable to the
Government could he made. Without Col
Roosevelt's knowledge. l mot Mr.. Arch
hnlA NAvr Hnpk Ia aal hivv,
The evening world., 1912-09-02
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE FOUND STARVING,
Woman III, With -Four Little Ones
Crying for Food, Dis
covered by Neighbors.

Mrs. Minnie Horowitz and her four
children-Morris, eight years old Hy-
man, six: Abraham. four, and Michael,
two-were found starving In their
home. at No. 492 Bushwick avenue,
Williamsburg, to-day. Other tenants
heard the woman groaning and the
children crying. Entering the rooms
they found Mrs. Horowitz. who has
been incurably III for month. lying
on the bed, with the children, too
weak to stand, lying around her.
She said that her husband had been
out of work for several weeks. though
he had gone out every day to look for
a Job as he had to-day, lie was so
weak from hunger, she said, that no.
body would employ him, There had
been no food in the house since last
Wednesday, when man who had
turned Horowitz away had given him
some scraps to take home.
A policeman was called In and DR..
Jaeger was summoned from the Ger
man Hospital. He found Mrs. Horo-
WITT 80 low that she was removed TO
the hospital after the surgeon had
given directions TO the neighbors for
the care Of the children. They re-
v!yed enough, after eating warm milk
and soup, to by taken to the rooms Of
the Children's Society.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
new WORKERS WINNERS
IN MANY EVENTS Of
BIG ROWING REGATTA
Miller of N.Y.A.C. Takes Jun
ior Singles and Rooney Asso-
citation Singles on Potomac.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Ten thou
ssnd persons to-day crowded boat
houses. floats. bridges and banks OF the
Potomac River to view the annual Mid
die States regatta. In which 800 crack
oarsmen OF the East competed. The
weather was ideal for both spectators
and participants,a slight breeze kicking
UP a bare ruffie on the river.
slxty-four crews were entered for the
seventeen races, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, New York. New Rochelle. Long
Island and other Eastern cities being
pitted in the various events.
Summaries follow:
junior Single 6culls-won by r. Mil
err. New York A. c. A. q. Felix. Undne
Barge Club. Philadelphia, second: Wal
ter II. Thrali. Potomac Boat Club.
Washington, third. Time, 6.46 2-5.
Senior Four Dared Shell-Won by YES
per Boat Club. Philadelphia; Arundel
Boat Cub, Baltimore. second. Time,
go.
Association Senior Single Sculls-won
by Thomas J. Rooney. Ravenswood Boat
Club. Long Island city, y. Y; II. Her
bert sPearse, Nonparell Rowing Club,
New York. second; Frank Y. DeerinS.
Metropolitan Boat Club. New York,
third. Time. 6.25 3-5.
Junior Quadruple ScullSLWon by
Malta Boat G ub, Philadelphia; Fair
mount Rowing Club, Philadelphia, sec
ond. Time, 5.A.
Senior Four-Oared Shells-won by the
Malta Boat Club OF Philadelphia Sec
ond. Undine Barge Club. Philadelphia.
Time. SAG.
Junior Eight-Oared Shells--won by
the Ariel Rowing Club. Baltimore. Po-
tomac Boat c ub. Washington. second
Analostan Boat Club. Washington. third
Time. $40 Is.
intermediate Single Sculls-Won by
Karl A. Graef. Vesper Boat Club. Phlls-
delphia: George Froehch. metropolitan
Boat Club. New York, second: F. II. De.
witt. Hudson Boat Club. New York
City third. Time. ga 40
The Texartels OF Baltimore won tn,
Junior eight-oared event: the Potomac.
OF Washington, second. and the Analos
tans OF Washington third.
Karl Graes of the Philadelphia Yes
pers won the intermediate single souls
the last morning event. George Froe
Itch OF the Metropolitan Boat Club. New
York. was second, and F. A. Dewitt o,
the Hudson Boat Club. New York
third.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
Cortelyou and Archbold Also
Requested to Testify Again
This Month.
-
MAYBE COLONEL, TOO.
Bat as Roosevelt Will Be
Touring West, He May Be
Heard Later.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 2.-william
Losb jr. and George B. Cortelyou,
both former private secretaries TO
Col. Roosevelt when he was Presi-
dent; william Randolph Hearst and
John D. Archbold have formally been
asked to appear before the Senate
committee investigating campaign
contributions when II resumes hear
lngs late this month.
4 Mr.. Cortelyou has once testified
that when he conducted Col. Roose-
velt's campaign in 1904 no contribu-
lions were received from tho Stand.
ard Oil Company. John d. Archbold
Or any one else acting for that cor
poration. Tho committee wishes to
re-sxamine him In the light Of Mr..
;Archbold's recent testimony that the
Standard gave 100000 with the
knowledge and consent Of Col.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Loeb was Col Roosevelt's sccre-
MY at the time the former President
wrote letters and kilograms to Mr.. Cor
tsayou. directing tho return OF any
Dtandard ON contributions. Both men
have notified the committee they are
ready 90 appear. Neither has been sub
spoenasd. Similar letters have bcsn
cant to Mr.. Arcisboid and Mr.. Hearst.
Efforts are being made TO locate the
men who handled campaign funds dur
ing recent Presidential primaries. Some
correspondence along that line 10 said
- AVIAN che return Of Senator Clapp.
gehairman Of the committee. He - now
On . stumpins tour In Vermont.
Z. Much speculation 10 abroad a. to who
Wtu b tho hrst Witness put upon the
etAnd whsn the committee convenss
abeUt Sept. %. A report was cur
rsut to-day that Col Roosevelt would
not appear at that time. Senator Ciapp
has been informed that the Progressive
cAaAidats will be touring the West At
thA9 time. Inasmuch - .he committee
hes subposnasd no one to appear before
Il. bvt has left the date Of appearance
70 the discretion Of witnesses. Il N be-
0sved b. many that this course VIII be
B followed IN regard TO Col. Roosevelt
The evening world., 1912-09-02
THIEF KICKS WAY TO
FOUNTAIN PEN SHOP
Burglar Shoves His Foot Through
Glass Door and Cleans Out
Entire Stock.

The kicking burglar 10 what tho
police to-day are calling the thief who
broke into the fountain pen store of
Joseph Krakow. At No. AL Broadway.
last night and took all the fountain
pens. The entrance to the store was
through . glass door. The burglar
kicked q panel out Of the door and
went through the opening. Three cases.
each containing nine dozen fountain
pens, were lying on the counter. The
burglar just put his FIST through each
Of them and hauled out the contents.
In tho rear Of the store Harry Frank
has q railroad ticket once. Also yester-
day he had . new overcoat. He brought
II downtown because II was raining II
was raining last night and the burglar
took II uptown again. A new clock
adorned the desk Of Frank, but doesn't
adorn II any more.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
STARTING
LONG STUMP|NG TRIP,
HITS BACK At WILSON
ReSentS Governors Talk on
Division of "Prize Money"
From the Tariff.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sent. with nm
attack n, tho ,os,,,on y, IN. r.,,u,.
n,,, >. a.. .,..,. 49,,
VI ''oouio" wiz
-" ""' u'ee'ss'oh OF SOCIALISM ana
'a'i"' COL Roosevelt to-day went
through Connecticut at the beginning Of
his transcont inentai campaign tour. In
spite OF the misty raj, which FOL, .,o,.,
uv be w,. recotyod .,.t 49,.
-. -.
"''' e"'""s'as''e-
any
Although he had expected, when his
tour was planned, that his Hartford
speech would be tho only ono In tho
State he re.nonded On ,,, ,.s
the crowd. and mad. ,m,ro,,,,,. "A
dresses n, Stamford No.. ,I.,a 49,,
MERRIAM. M we'll N, ,a,k,n. o.. 81,
hour in Seaside phi ur,daa,.
In dl.cu..,nc ,ha 100 o. -,
Gov Wil.on's .noooh T., p...,'. W
Ian, wooL In ,,his,, 49,.
c,,.ed an. co,o,a,.. -. "''
"Nou, inc, ore 49,, -.
,ecuv. ,nr,r q" b. al, VI. pV
49,, ,,,,,, w ."'"' "'ou' ""ion
spo". !" connection win
me- want 10 reitera'e tina. ny state
ihent was about the prizes Of industry
and more equitable division Of the
3. ize money. II had no reference In the
tarifY. hut as Mr. Wilson ha, ,n,,,od 4,
Z, tho ,ar,c r,,i .,,,,, a, 80 nv.
,or,V ,a. no ,,,..,as..,
81. 49,. w ,ue".'o" 'Neep' "s IL
The evening world., 1912-09-02
LOEB AND HEARST called
!. TO TELL SENATORS ABOUT
!. THE STANDARD OIL GIFT

C1rvnD II YnnSYDANr HrEYH.
LnYs TWO CAMPAIGNS AND IN
P1EsIDENT CxEvELAHD'S LAST
CAMPAI0N, AND I DouDr NOT IN
MANY P1HCBDfNo CAMPAIGNS.
TKD1E WAS rHDH no LAW
AGAINST CORPORATIONS COZ
T1IDUTINo, AND II MANY CASES
TIE CORPORATION THAT DID 30
WOULD ITSELF ADvDnrYsn THE
FACT TO STOW THAT IT WAS
D0INo 4 YAT1IoTIC DUTY"
Col. Roosevelt then quotes the testi-
mony OF Archbold as 20 his talk with
Bliss when he was warned that his re-
fusal 10 give the additional $4,000 de-
manded was q mistake" lie also
quotes Penrose's testimony that he told
Archboid the same thing. and continues:
LANGUAGE OF PENRosE THAT
OF A aLAckMAiLER.
"xsrs III. YsBross says that he, .
member Of the Hasionsi 8spubiiosn
Committee and . Unitsd States Son.
asoS, advised l9r. ArchbolA that Il
would be . mistaks for the Standard
Oh Company not TO contribute, and II
they ala not make liberal contribu-
lions they might incur hostility in GER
tain quarters. Surely no more sxtraor-
binary testimony was ever submitted
By . United States Senator under the
imprsssaon that he wss testifyinG In
his own bshalf.
~ smbodiss . far worss accusation
against him than ever should have
dreamed Of making. This language 10
precisely the language that might BE-
used b. . blackmailing police oAlcsr In
. big city IN advising the hooper Of .
law-brsafing NQuoS saloon, or . ram
bling house, 70 oontr1buts literally be-
cause othsrwiss he might Hnour hos
ttlity In certain quarters
The evening world., 1912-09-02
FOUR SISTERS BRIDES
IN QUADRUtLE WEDDING.
All Married at Same Ceremony and
New Matrimonial Record Estab-
liShed in Arkansas.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Sept. "a new
matrimonial record In Arkansas was en-
tered today when Mr., and Mrs. Lewis
Clark announced that their four daugh-
tiers were married to four young planters
by the same service last night at the
Clark's country place near p-srh, The
quadruple ceremony united Miss clark.
twenty-five. 10 Taylor MoCair. twenty
one. Miss Selma Clark. fifteen. to
Thomas Welch. twenty-two. Mas Je-
rusha Clark. seventeen. TO George Pow
ell. twenty; Miss Gladys Clark. nine
teen. to A. u. Williams. twen;y-,hree.
The brides and bridegrooms. after at
tending the wedding supper. spent last
day repaired to their several homes,
newly bull, In the same community.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
OHIO MARKSMEN AGAIN
WIN SEA GlRT SHOOT.
Cant. Emerson ana Lieut.. simon
hest of EiGhty-five Teams ~
Ranges To-day.

RIFLE RANGE. SEA G1RT. N. j..
Sept 1.-The New Jersey State Rifle As
ISOLATION match. with eighty-nve two
men teams, was won to-day by Capt.
Guy Emerson and Lieut. Harry Simon Of
Ohio. who scored 100. their secon!
straight victory in the event. Corp.
Long and Corp. Schfeld of Massachu'
sets wer second. lSs.
The other matches to-day were the
Veterans organization. the Spencer
leo yard silhouette team, the Evan,
skirmish for the cup presented by Brig
Gen. II. X. Evans OF the Department o.
the Gulf: and the platoon attack. tn,
Casey problem, a new contest TO
platoons of twirty-two men.
Sergt. Frank Kean of Massa chusettl
to-day leads the twenty-four high can
didates for Palma team places.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
oICK HEADACHE2 TONGUE C0ATED2
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

You're bilious! You have throbbing
sensation in your head. a bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes hurt. your skin is
yellow with dark rings under your eyes,
your lips are parched. No wonder you
feel ugly. mean and ill-tempercd. Your
system is full Of bile and constipated
waste not properly passed off, And what
you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious. constipated
nuisance to yourself and those Who love
The evening world., 1912-09-02
FRIEND SAVES HIS LIFE.
Frank Kettle, at Risk OF Drowning,

John ONeill a d Frank BEETLE. young
men OF the St. Bartholomew Camp at
Orchard Beach. City Island. were OF
stepping Stone Light in the Sound to-
day when O'Neill was knocked over
board by the boom. BEETLE upset the
boat In trying 20 save him. ONe!ll was
unconscious. Bottle succeeded In grasp
ing him ana holding him with his head
above water. clingins to the skin.
Frederick Roe, captain of a Yacht
lying on Relden Point, went 20 the res
cue. taking with him Policeman Nough-
man. who was on duty and fishing
along SHORE. Both young men We're
pulled into the launch safely. ihough il
was an hour or more before U'Ae!N was
brought arouuA.
The evening world., 1912-09-02

you. and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remember that
your sour disordcred stomach, lazy
liver, and clogged bowels can be a uickly
cleaned and regulated by morning with
gentle. thorough Cascai cts; a 10 cent
box will keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
Get Cascarets now-wake up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful.
Clesn up' Cheer up!
The evening world., 1912-09-02
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL -
AND LUSTR0US IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get rs cent bottle of "Danderine" and try
this. Also stops falling hair destroys dandruff.

Your hair becomes light. wavy. fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young girls after
a "Dsnderine hair cleanse" Just try
THE moisten q cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just q few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides besutifying the hair at once.
Dsuderire dissoiyes every particle Of
The evening world., 1912-09-02

dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy Mt first-'yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
YOU care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Of it surely get rs cent bottle Of
knowlton's Danderine from any drug
sis. or toilet counter. and just try It
The evening world., 1912-09-02
ROB LONDON MUSIC HALL;
CHlOR0FORM MANAGER.

LONDON, Sept, 2.--Burglars Sc
cured booty amounting to $1,000 when
they broke into the Ilippodromc Music
Hall last night and smashed safe.
They had previously chloroformcd the
Waterman on duty who remained UNI
conscious for four hourA
The evening world., 1912-09-02
NAT G00DWI..:'S DOCTOR
SAYS. HE WILL ACT AGAIN.
Expects Comedian Will Be Well
Enough to Return to Stage
Within A Month.

los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. ma,
Goodwin. seriously injured several days
ago in a boat accident. will be able to
return to the stage in about month,
according to his physician, who now
says Goodwin will he out within two
Weeka
The evening world., 1912-09-02
U. S. MINISTER KING
STRICKEN IN SIAM.
Dies Suddenly From Heart Trouble
at His Official Post-Came
From Michigan.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2.-Hamilton
King of Olivet. Mich. United States
Minister to Siam. died at Bangkok.
Slam, yesterday, the state Department
was to-day informed by cable by Vice
Consul General Hanson. His death was
sudden, resulting from uraema and
heart failure. He will be buried to-
morrow.
Mr.. King was born at at. Johns, y.
F., In 1867
The evening world., 1912-09-02
GET A DnINKIna CUP FREE.

Cut out the coupon printed in the
Sunday World Of Sept. Q. You can
exchange IL for either Q oollapsibls
aluminium drinking cup with cover OF
an oilsa-papsr sanitary drinking cup in
cass. they VIII bs given 70 yoR Srss.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
08Mlgo IT WAS ~ HIS kNoWL.
- EDGE OR CONSENT.


~ regards the statement that with
my consent or knowledge Mr. Bliss
sslksd the Standard OIL people for
o1Do,ooo or other sum. or received such
eum from them. Il 10 an unqualified
fsisshood.
~ 70 the story of a S260 900 fund
raised by Hartman he quotes his letter
- James 8. Sherman In 1906, denouncing
HArriman's story as a deliberate and
Nilfui untruth" and says;
2 This letter wss written In Mr.. Har-
y4man's lifetime. and neither wss con-
epaAictsd then nor can be coptradiotsd
NV.
4, ~. 1asxlmaa never even discussed
M ms Giving anything 20 the IA
stDaAl Committee. ana Z never spoke 70
M sboat II or requested . dollar
eSoR him"
~ sDv1AeAtly 1essrs. Yeuross ana Arch
~ possess oonsoisncss 90 scared and
nnNsA thAs they have DO tdss OF the tn
annsas nature Of the charge they are
.uAnaAS against Nr. Dhss." added the
0olsasl
"As I have said above, he was Treas
ursr Of the National Republican Cam
psisn Committee In 1896 and 1900 and
continued as such during my campaign
40 1904. II THAT CAMPAIGN CON-
2D1DUyzo1o WERE 8uC1yvED
UD1 OILY yD00 INDIVIDUALS
b0s FROM co8So1ATy0Hs. Y1s-
eoDDxv ~ xx1Y HAD 811N h
The evening world., 1912-09-02
r. r. PLAYS PENROSE
IN LETTER DEFENDING
OIL FUND ATTACKS.

Gel Roosevelt mAiEes public to-day his
isetsr to Senator Oapp in reply to the
testimony Of Senator Psnrose and John
d. Archbold before the Senate CON-
mittss ~ To standard on contributions
20 ne campaign Of lso4. He begins By
ealing attention to the real charge
against Psarose. which brought out the
story Of the uoo.ooo contribution OF
the Trust = Roossvsit's campaign. He
sayu:
''Ths chaTs gaSainst NJ. psnrose was .
direct charge. The charge was not
Dsrsly that he took $500 from the
0eanAasd OIL Company. but that At or
about The time Of thus taking Il. while
. Dsmbsr Of . committee Of the Sen.
~ which was formed TO investigate In
1sseE1ai Affairs In the Unitsd States. he
wao II constant communication with
Mr.. Aschbold on the subject and that
ne submitted to Mr.. Arshbold for his
apDrevAl In advance . COPY Of the rs-
pogt Of che commission.
s. ~ 70 AEchboid's story that the late
Ooguelivs N. Bliss. then Republican
3ga1leual Treasurer. asked for and re-
oo1ved 10000 from the on Trust In the
on0palgn and dem andsd el5o. 200 more. "
Cel Roosevelt sAmits he 10 unable to
Apay Il: nor can he deny that Bliss
use1 his (RoossvsltO nams. but he
doesn't believe It.
The evening world., 1912-09-02
PLATFORM HAS TWO SIDES AND
TWO TONES,

In fact, there Is this very singular
feature about the platform OF the new
party: 1t has two sides and two tones.
It speaks warm sympathy with practi-
caily every project OF social betterment
to which men and women OF broad SYM
pathles are now turning with gener-
Gus purpose, and on that side 1t is re-
freshing to read.
"Eut that Is not the part Of the plat
The evening world., 1912-09-02

Nothing In II.
(From the Houston Poet)
you can't hold IA good man down"
"And there's not much profit In holding
one Nd"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-05
PRocLAIMs A REPUBLIC

Shang Hal, Jan. 5.-Dr. Sun Vat
Sen, provisional president of the
Chinese republic, today issued man-
ifesto the foreign powers in which
he explains the public aims and 90
licles of the republicans in China. He
says that the present situation has
been forced on China by Manchu mis-
rule. which was incapable Of remedy
without a revolution.
I'VE now proclaim" he continued,
'the resultant overthrow OF despotic
sway and the establishment of re-
public"
The manifesto sets forth in detail
tie wrongs of the Chinese people and
promises strict adherence to all sIea-
ties, obligations and concessions un-
dertaken by the Chinese government.
It asks the aid of foreign nations for
the consummation Of the plars which
they have so long been vaiuly urging
ON the people of our country"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-05
new OFFICERS GET
THE CERTIFICATES
SUCCESSFUL REPUBLICAN coUN.
TY CANDIDATES ARE NOW
READY TO QUALIFY

Certificates of election, signed by
Nathan Jaffa, secretary of the terri
tory, have been received by the sue
cessful candidates for county offices
at the recent election. The newly
elected officers will assume their du-
ties in the near future, Immediately
after the Issuance of the statehood
Those who have re.
ceived certificates are: Fidel Ortiz
Antonio A. Gallegos and John H
York, county commissioners; Adelaide
Tafoya, probate Judge; Lorenzo Del
gado, county clerk; Romon Gallegos
sheriff; Manuel A. Sanchez, county
assessor; Eugenio Romero, count
treasurer and ex-officio collector; DR.
M. F. Des Marais, county superintend
dent of schools; George E. Morrison
surveyor. David ]. Leahy and Charles
w. G. Ward, respectively iudge-elec
and district attorney-elect for thu
Fourth judicial district. have also re
ceived their election certificates.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-05
"It's no use" he said. 4 shall say

It's no use," he said. Il shall say
nothing-not a word"
The Colonel was asked whether he
had seen the statement made by Law
renee Abbott, president of the Out
look company, declaring that Colonel
Roosevelt was not A'eandidate for the
presidential nomination.
q have not seen it,e he replied.
do you expect to see it?"
Il shall not" replied the colonel.
Mr.. Abbott was more communica-
tive. Il made the statement" he said
without any consultation with Colonel
Roosevelt" Mr.. Abbott said he wished
to make it clear that the statement
could be construed as an authorized
expression of Colonel Roosevelt's
views.
do you think Colonel Roosevelt
would accept the nomination If it
were offered to him?" was asked.
''I don't know. l don't believe Col
onel Roosevelt himself knows
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-05
D. A. R. WORKING FOR
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
MISSOURI SOCIETY WISHES THE
OLD SANTA FE TRIAL TO BE
PART OF ROUTE

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 5.--Au au-
tomobile pilgrimage to San Francisco
in 1915 over national highway to be
known as the "old trails route" is the
ambition of the Kansas City chapter
OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. AT meeting here to-
day the chapter chose Judge H. G.
Gilbert as delegate to Washington 70
work for bill in congress authoriz
ing the national highway by way Of
the historic Boon's Lick road Of Mis-
souri and the Santa Fe trail.
A resolution was adopted adsoeat
ing that all telephone poles along the
highway be painted with red. white
and blue stripes. the work tn be car
ried on by the D. A. R. in the various
states traversed by the road. Th'
road proposed would extend from
Washington, D. c., through seventeen
states to San Francisco.