davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
A. Streby U), Jacob vicroy CO.
Milford


Milford
Democrats--T. Il. Ewing (P. J.),
Chas. b. Jackson U), Blinn Gear
heart (C.)
Republicans--Bu Hawkins (J), c.
l.. Wright U), John Mitchell co.
Miller
Republicans. w. Conard Up. ~,
F. w. Harrison (J.), c. @. Weaver (C.)
Democrats-Chas. F. Hall (J), F.
w. Marker w, Dave Barnhart co.
Monroe
Democrats--C. b. Parker Up. J.), G.
II. johnson (J.), Elmer Davis (C.)
Republicans-W. r. Paige U.), Jos.
eph B. Weaver U), l.. G. Welsh (C.)
Morgan
Democrats--E. M. Hays Up. J.), c.
M. McClelland (J.), II. G. Way Co.
Republican-John A. Hickenbotham
(J.), d. 8. Sellers (J.), Roger p. Rob.
erts CO..
Democrats--Amos Myers Up. J.), C.
w. Beckley (J.), Ed Rinehart CO.
Republican-John Hawk (J.), Jas
Clark (J.), o. e. Nixon co.
Pike
Democrats-C. F. Braddock (P. J.)
C. M. Leedy (J.), w. 8. Gilmore co.
Republicans--Chris Keller G). Jay
Griffith U.), George Cain co.
Pleasant A.
Democrats--R. e. Horn Up. J), Geo
Clippinger (J.), Harry Mavis co.
Republicans-Burr A. Wyant (J.)
Thomas B. Sailor (J), G. A. Stein
metz CO.
Pleasant 3.
Democrats McCalla Up. J.),
Clinton Fry (J), Charles Horn co.
Republicans-Oscar Miller U), H.
C. Bostwick (J.), Frank d. Morrison
CO.
Union
Democrats +. Collopy (P. j.,
C. ID. Mitchell U.), w. c. Burris (C.)
Republicans-Wm. Tucker (J), Err
win Sevits G), VIM. Temple co.
Buckeye City
emocrats-George w. Sapp Up. J.)
John Welsh J), David l.. Swartz CO.
Rebublicans-R. j. Biggs G), J. r
Lybarger G), James l.. Weirick (C.)
nanviils
8 Republicans-M. II. Gaines (P. J)
Oscar Shaw (J.), r. G. Baker (C.y
Democrats-E. M. Wander U)
Cheyney Burris U), T. T.. Mackey
co.
Republicans-C. c. Letter Up. J)
Jacob Spurgeon (J), J. 8. Englehart
CO..
Democrats-E. c. Jones UJ, Ed
Pipes G.), Royal Fendrick co.
Wayne
Republicans-JohnB Brown Up. J), II
N. Phillips (J.), l.. J. Dean co.
Democrats-W. c. Carson D). G. d
Ebersole (J.), Hoy Lewis (Co
Frederlektown
Republicans-C. B. Taylor Up. JO
w. S. Bradrick J), j. H. Norrici
(C.)
Democrats-F. Morrow UD, Melvin
T. Beck (J), F. l.. Brentlinger Co
MT. VERNON
First Ward A.
Democrats--Chas. Sapp Up. JJ. Ale'
Debolt G.), A. A. Faul CO..
Republicans-Chas. A. Mitchell CD
Edward S. Devoe (J0. Geo. A. Chey
ney CO.
First Ward 3.
Democrats-Samuel r. Gotshall Up
J.), James b. Sellers o., David Nc
Farland co.
Republicans-Wm. Appleton (J)
Chas. X. Salisbury (J), Dwight Vim
cent co.
Second Ward A.
Republicans-Wm. E. Grant Up. J)
Michael CARRIER U.), A. G. Mild CO.
Demonstrated ]. Lawler G)
VIM. A. Silcott J.), John Kerr CO.
Second Ward B.
emocrats-Jarrett Belt Up. J.)
Austin w. Rine o., Harvey Purd!
co.
Republicans-Wm. H. Coe CD
Chas. Jennings J), Leonard H. Kel
ly CO.
Third Ward A.
Republicans-Wm. H. Clarke, II
J.). Richard Shut (J), VIM. Magil
(C.)
Democrats--Thos. Il. Taugher J.)
Emerson Grubb U), Chas. Drouhar'
CO.
Third Ward B.
Republicans-John B. Weaver II
~ Erod Ea rriaOn (J) Harry Woo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

the Joslin Manufacturing Co. was nominat-
ed to head the council ticket. Mr.. Joslin
has held the office before and is well sc-
quainted with the duties of the position.
His firm is one of the largest employers OF
labor in the town and Scituate's industrial
prosperity is in large degree dependent
upon it.
The Democrats of Scituate held a we'll
attended caucus last Saturday a ternoon
at the Council Chamber. The following
town officers were nominated: Town
Clerk, Henry II. Potter; Town Treasurer,
Charles A. Capwell; Town Councilmen,
w. IL. Joslin, Amasa A. Potter, Frank w.
Wilbur, George Ra,hbun, George Whit
man, Daniel Rowland and Louis q. Hoh-
Ter. For tax assessor for three years,
Manuel F. Williams.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
CLAYVILLE
May 18th.

Thomas w. Penney and family, have re-
moved to Providence.
Albert Clarke is confined to his home
by an attack of pneumonia.
Wilder Bennett is planning some i'm
provements to his residence.
Thomas w. Penney sold a lot of person
al property at auction on Tuesday.
w. II. King is making some extensive
Improvements 10 b. A. Rounds house.
DR.. + II. McCurdey expects to remove
to the Brayton Round place about May Ist.
A number from this place attended the
Democratic Caucus at South Sciruate on
Saturday afternoon.
1t is understood that the Howard Hills
will be reorganized and in the game again
this season. We are informed that yellow
Pine Grove will be opened early in May
Lafayette Lodge, /. o o. f. and Beulah
Lodge, ID of X. are invited to attend
church in North Scituate next Sunday
with Covenant Lodge, 1. O. o F. and
Laurel Lodge, D Of X. The occasion is
the e3rd anniversary Of Odd Fellows Hall
Mrs. Caroline A. Wells, for many years
a resident of this village, died on Thurs
day of last week. She was in her 79th
year. The funeral services were held at
her late residence OH Sunday afternoon
and were conducted by Rev. II. X. Jones,
pastor of the Pentecostal Church at North
Scituate. The burial was at the cemetery
at Foster Center. The bearers were Harry
Luther, A. G.. Farrow, Orison Cole and
w. +. Comstock Mrs. Wells is survived
by three children, Willard Wells Of this
place, Mrs lamar Wright of Foster and
Mrs. J. NJ. Rounds of Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Fishes and Memory.

The fact that fishes will return time
after time to bite at the hook by which
they have been caught is often cited
as proof that fish have no memories
But Yves Delage, the great French bi-
ologlst, has been making some expri-
ments which seem to prove the con-
trary. he says that fish return to the
hook because their greediness is great
er than the influence Of their memory.
IL you place bright red disk upon a
hook the fishes will cease to take 1t
after being caught seven or eight times.
II you change the color Of the disk the
fish will return indefinitely. The red
disk made an impression on the fish's
memory-slowly, 1t Is true-and when
it recognized the danger signal 1t avoid
ed it.-New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
BIRTH OF A WING.
Evolution Of the Dragon Fly From its
Ugly Aquatic Pupa.


Ugly Aquatic Pupa.
A wonderful spectacle is presented
by the sudden apparition Of an insects
wing at the completion OF its meta
morphosls. The transformation OF the
grub into the butterfly, though famil-
lar, is none the less amazing. but the
evolution OF the active and gossamer
winged dragon fly from its ugly and
sluggish aquatic pupa is still more i'm
pressive.
Early on May morning the pupa
emerges from IS cocoon at the bottom
OF ditch. swims on It's back by pad
ding with its long haired paws to the
stem Of an aquatic plant and climbs up
out OF the water Then, after q mo-
mentary pause. the skin suddenly
bursts open. and the perfect insect ap-
pears with closely folded wings, which
soon unfold and assume their final
form.
The older naturalists believed that
the insect swallowed air." with which
the wings were inflated. In reality the
air Is absorbed In the digestive organs,
causing an increased blood pressure,
which mechanically expands the
wings. The presence Of dew is also
necessary hence the first flight is al
ways made at dawn.
| This spectacle OF the birth of wing
may be observed In dragon flies reared
In an aquarium, the atmosphere OF
which should be moistened with an
atomizer when the pupa rises to the
surface.-Scientifc American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
HOWA RID HILL

Herman G.. Tucker visited the schools
in this section on Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X. Dunham Of
Cranston, called on relatives here Sunday
Mrs Clifford CFossman spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs Henry
Nye
Mr.. a d Mrs. Henry Jordan Of Greene,
visited MFR. and Mrs. Gardner Howard on
Sunday.
Miss Alfreda Bennett Of Providence, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Rufus
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Howard Of Rock.
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Olney knight Of
Moosup Valley, we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Everett NJ. Howard Oh Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
The Social Weaver.

Perhaps the most curious nesting
habit Is that Of a certain species OF
weaving bird to be found I'm Africa
called the social weaver. A number
OF these begin clubbing together and
build Immense grass canoples. Ike um-
brelas. on the tops OF trees. weaving
the grass so closely together that Il
acts as a rainproof roof Under this
shelter each pair OF birds build their
own nest and thus form happy little
colonies. Tit-Blts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
ROCkLAND

A dance will be held at Keeney's Hall
tomorrow, Saturday evening.
Rockland Troop of Boy Scouts held a
tegular meeting on Tuesday evening.
Z. F. Pratt of Oneyville, who sells the
Figaro" and other brands of good cigars,
was here on Monday.
A chowder supper was held at the Rock
land Christian Church on Wednesday even.
ing by the Ladies' Aid Society.
A good sized company enjoyed mas
querade dance at Keeney's Hall last Satur-
day evening. This hall is the best in this
section Of the state and with the good
music always in attendance, makes
Keeney's popular resort.
w. II. Boyden, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Scituate, celebrated his Goth
birthday OH Friday of last week. Mr..
Boyden is in excellent health and his
friends and neiehbors wish that he might
live to observe the century mark.
James c. Nichols Post, C. A. X. held a
regular meeting last Saturday afternoon
at the &. A. X. Hall, which was followed
by a meeting of the Relief Corps. Plans
were discussed at the Post meeting for the
observance Of its Goth anniversary on
May 18th.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
FOSTER CENTER.

Albert Brayton has recovered from a re.
cent illness.
1t is rumored that wedding bells are
soon to be ringing here.
David s. Morrill, made his regular week
ly business trip to Providence, Wednesday
John Eddy of GreenviIle, was the gu'st
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G Eddy, one day last
week.
Mrs Frances Potter spent several days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon T,
Howard.
Mrs. Adeia V. Sweet Of Clayville, call
ed on Mrs. Raymond Howard, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond o. Howard Of
Rockland, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Frank K. Brayton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Repartes.

At dinner party at which several
distinguished medical men. including
Sir William Gull. were present the
conversation happened to turn upon
the subject of quackery, and Sir VIII
liam expressed his conviction that a
certain amount OF It was essential to
success In practice, adding, 1T is an
example OF the old saying. Populus
vult decipi'-'people like to be de-
ceived.'" quite so," said the host
Now, can any one present give an
English equivalent to thatr' Moth
Ing easier" remarked a well known
Manchester physician. "The public
likes to be gulled. d."-London Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
SOUTH SCTTUATE

Business is very good at the local mills.
Quantities al trailing arbutus are being
gathered in this vicinity.
The Republican Caucus to nominate
town officers will be held at the Town
House to morrow, Saturday at II a. m.
The Diocesan Missionary Choir render
ed some excellent Easter music at Trinity
Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. w.
F. Parsons Of Providence, ofhciated at the
service.
A, the Democratic Caucus held here
las, Saturday afternoon, w. II. Joslin Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
Easiest and Cheapest Way to Procure
Government Publications.

Sasiest ana Cneapest way 20 PROCURE
Government Publications.
No doubt most people interested In
useful reading matter will thank Us
for information. obtained through ofi-
cial sources. as to how public docu-
ments can be procured with least trou-
BILE and at triHing expense.
The idea that prevails most gener-
ally-that this class Of literature may
be secured through the courtesy Of
members Of congress-is correct only
in SO slight a degree that It had best
be corrected There are nearly 500
senators and representatives: hence an
edition Of several thousand copies. II
distributed pro rata, gives TO each only
a few copies. Sol Of these the sena-
tor or representative needs for refer
ence, the few left over are soon ex-
hausted. and those constituents who
then write for them are necessarily
disappointed. through no fault Of the
public man whom they have addressed.
Now, as a general proposition. the
reader who Is interested in govern
ment publication will serve himself
best by addressing the official known
MS the superintendent Of documents.
government printing office. Washing
ton. who is authorized to have reprint
ed any government publication for
which there is demand. and sell the
same at cost to all applicants. He win
mail price lists. divided by subjects,
free upon application. and remittance
can then. as required by law authoriz-
ing such sales. accompany the order
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Her Jewels

These are my Jewels" said Cornelia
proudly rs she lined up her children
on the sidewalk.
"For the lands sake" exclaimed the
Roman lady who bud Just moved next
door. IL do hope YOU will keep them
IN the safe."-Galveston News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

MY dear would you have time 20
sew button on FOR me before you go"
1--WE told you before. Alfred. Jane
will do II for you. Please remember
you married a typewriter. not sew
Ing machlne."-san Francisco Chroni.
ria
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Fair Warninq.

lmpecunious Noblemau Sir. ! under
stand you have n peerless daughter
Old Moneyhags- Yes, and you might
as well understand first as last that
she is going 10 stay peerless IA far as
you fortune hunters are concerned
Baltimore American,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Chief inoredients.

The self made man has hardly ever
neglected 10 begin By laying In large
supply Of self esteem Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
Two Views.

Knlcker What YOU spend for a hat
would pay the crocer's bill Mrs
Knicker lust shows how eco
nomical market Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

A stout heart may be ruined in for.
tune, but not In spirit. victof 1ugo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26

Sucrrss is not In m cnd,avor 10 do
n great thing hul I'm repeated endeav
or~ ~ .io rreatp' thiuCs Como
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-26
sale Rain or Shine,
FOR SALE.

"A horsepower Hurst orchard and
potato sprayer, almost new, TO: sale
very cheap, also some pedigrccd
Berkshire pigs, at reduced prices.
GEORGE Nj. TUCKER,
North Scituate, * |.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
LONG AT ARGUMENTS.
M'NAMARA DEFENSE FUND
OF $4,000 ALL GONE

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 9.-During
the time the Mcnamara trial was in
preparation and progress $3.50. 900
was raised by labor for the defense
of the dynamiteTs and was spent in
retaining counsel, preparing for the
trial, and fighting the courts up to
the point OF entering the pleas of
guilty, according to a statement Civ
en- out by Clarence Darrow, who was
chief counsel for the McNamaras.
None of the lawyers, It is claimed
Of his assistants, received the fees
agreed on. 81 am working on my
report OF disposal OF funds TO the
American Federation of Labor,
said Darrow, but II is no small
task to itemize the numerous expen-
ditures made and the work is slow
We had seven months of il, and
there were six or seven lawyers, be-
sides investigators and detectives
looking up prospective jurors, seek
ing out and questioning witnesses,
gathering evidence. and, in addition,
the employment and retention OF
powder experts and other employees
the whole consuming the fund, and
not leaving enough to pay the attor-
neys the full fees agreed on" At.
torney Davis. now defending Bert
Connors, on the charge Of attempting
to dynamite the Hall Of Records, said
yesterday that he had not received
anything like the amount promised
/ him for his part in the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
ILLINOIS SENTIMENT IS
NOT FOR STATE CONTROL

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. Senator
Daily's legislative committee investi-
eating the subject of public utilities
control held a meeting last night
with members of the Springfield
commission, who, in common with
other municipal authorities In the
state, had been asked TO express TO
the committee their views on the
subject. 1t developed during the con-
ference that many local officers in
the state are opposed to having the
state assume control of the utilities
basing their objections on the ground
that it will deprive cities of a meas
ure of self-government now enjoyed
The Springfield commissioners ex.
pressed themselves as favorable to
the plan embodying combined con-
troll by the state and the municipal
titles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
TWO WERTZ DELEGATES
ARE TO GO TO HAMBURG

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Oficers and di-
rectors of the Wertz Family associa-
ton of America, at the end of
three days meeting, voted to Join
the German association of the fam
lily and send two delegates to Ham
burg, Germany, this spring, to aid
in prosecuting the family's suit
against the German government The
Wertz family consists of many hum
dreds of members with organizations
in the United States, Germany and
France. They claim to be descend
ants of Paul Wertz, German field
marshal during the "30 years war"
At his death Paul WertZ is said to
have left large unsettled estate, es-
timated to be worth $185, 100000.
Members of the Wertz family allege
this property is held by the German
government illegally. l.s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
HINES RECALLED
IN L0RlMER CASE
Explains His Rental of a Room
at Union League Club,
Chicago.
| TALK OVER LUMBER DEAL
Had Testified Previously That He
Could Not Remember His
Mission There.
TALK OVER LUMBER DEAL

Washington, Jan. 9.-Edwaro
Hines, the Chicago lumber man who
is alleged to have put Lorimer
over at Springfield, was called be-
fore the senate investigation COM
mittee today. Hines admitted hav-
ing rented a room at the Union
League club, Chicago, to talk over
a lumber deal with H. A. ]. Upham
of Milwaukee, a partner Of Senator
Stephenson.
MEMORY REFRESHED.
When Hines testified before he
said he could not remember what
he had used the room for, but had
refreshed his memory since the las,
session of the committee.
LoRIMER DENIES BRIBERY.
Lorimer took the witness stand in
his own defense at 3:15 this after.
noon.
Lorimer denied he ever paid money
or gave any thing of value to anybody
for his election. He categorically de
MED nay knowledge of bribery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Will Refuse to Remove
Duty Until Decision on
Question.
CANADA AN EXCEPTION
Congressman Berger Offers Bill
for Government Owned
Stores in Washington.

Washington, Jan. 9.-In a mes
sage to the house today President
Taft announced this government
would refuse to admit wood pulp
and paper free from any nation 9TH
er than Canada until the proper
courts decided the question raised
by many European governments un-
der the favored nation clauses Of
their treaties.
STORES FOR FEDERAL CLERKS.
Berger, socialist of Wisconsin, in
troduced bill in the house today
to appropriate s1,000,O00 for the es-
tablishment of government-owned
stores in Washington for the benefit
of government clerks.
MONETARY COMMISSION REPORT.
The national monetary commits
sion's final report was presented in
both houses today. ..-sx,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
''IR0NMASTER" CRANE is
DEAD AT CHICAGO HOME

Chicago, Jan. S.-Richard T.
Crane, the ironmaster," died sud
denly at his residence at 2541 Mich
igan avenue, at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from heart collapse due
to cold. His wife and the family
physician, DR.. E. ]. Doering, were
with him when the end came. They
entered his bedchamber to tell him
that all preparations had been made
for him to leave Chicago for Pasa-
dena, Cal, where he had intended to
pass the rest of the winter. AS they
approached they observed the bed
clothing stir spasmodically and M-
Crane rise toward a sitting position
and fall back on his pillow. This
was death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
JACKSON BANQUET
Is HELD AT QUINCY

Quincy, Ill, Jan. 9.-Leading
democrats from all sections of west
ern Illinois attended the Jackson day
banquet here last night. Walter H.
Bennett, chairman of the Adams
county democratic central commit
tee, was toastmaster. The following
was the speaking program:
jackson the Judge''-Harry Hig-
gee. Pittsfeld.
jackson the Politician an"-SenatoT
Walter L. Nanny, Mount Sterling.
jackson the President"-C. w.
Caughlan, Pittsfield.
jackson the Insurgent''-Judge
George A. Cooke of Aledo.
jackson the Democrat"-W. F
Williams. Pittsfeld.
THE Battle of New Orleans
Samuel Hallom, Monmouth.
jackson the Statesman"-Judga
c. J. Scofield, Carthage.
Previous to the banquet the speak.
ers held levee in the parlors oi
Hotel Quincy. George A Cooke oi
Aledo, supreme court justice and
candidate for denomination, was
much in evidence, and every politi.
clan present seemed to be for him
for a second term.
Paris. Ill, Jan. 9.-The observ
ance of Jackson day by the democ.
racy of this city and county was
marred by the extremely low wealth
er. The attendance was disappoint
ingly small B. F. Caldwell spoke
to an audience of 100 at the opera
house last evening in the interest O,
his gubernatorial candidacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Committee Selects Mary
land City and Agrees
on June rs.
500, 900 IS THE PRICE
Chicago, ST. Louis and New
York Are Strong Bidders
for Gathering.

Washington, Jan. e.-The first
business transacted by the democrat
&c national committee this morning
was TO decide that the convention
be held June 20.
Denver made the first bid for the
convention, Offering reasonable and
necessary expenses for the cOnven-
tion. Chicago came next Roger
Sullivan, amid laughter and applause
said he had the unprecedented pleas
ure OF introducing TO the democratic
committee, Fred w. Upham Of Chi
cago. assistant treasurer of the re-
publican national committee.
UPHAM As A MEMBER.
Upham argued at some length for
Chicago and when he had concluded
some one proposed that he be made
an honorary member OF the demo-
cratic committee. There was APP
pause, but no vote on the sugges-
tion. j. Hamilton Lewis closed the
argument for Chicago. Chicago. in
addition 10 defraying the expenses Of
the convention, offered a contribu-
tiUn Of $4,000 TO the democratic
campaign fund. Baltimore's bid fol-
lowed Chicagos.
VARIOUS CLAIMS CONSIDERED.
After the claims OF St. Louis and
New York were presented, the com
mittce went into executive session.
and the offers Of the cities were care
fully examined. II then developed that
st Louis had offered $75,O0o in addi-
tion to the use Of the convention hall
Out OF Baltimores 100000 offer the
expenses OF the convention hall are
70 be taken.
UNANIMOUS FOR BALTIMORE.
The FIRST ballot gave Baltimore %
ST. Louis 10. Chicago 3, Denver 8
New York I. The second ballot wa.
Baltimore %. st. Louis %, Chicago
T. Baltimore's selection was made
unanimous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Yesterday in Congress
SENATE

SENATE
In session at ?. N. Borah OF Idaho
spoke on child labor bill Adjourned at
$40 p. m, until p. 10. today.
HOUSE.
Net at noon. Speaker Clark presid-
ed, but stil was suffering with q severe
cold. New Msxico's new representa-
tives sworr IN. New members OF COM
TnitteeS. chosen by caucus. elected BIZ
house. Sherwood of Ohio attacked Sec
retary Fishers estimate OF s75, 100000
cost OF Sherwood pension bill as s25.-
600 o0c tco hisa District Of Colu nbis
legislation considered Adjourned at
Esez 2 T. lzIl 1onn TnAEdaz-