davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
Gpblemfuntrnfte nersebeH.

9!reftor Grice pereab seltern fol
genee aoblenfontrafe;
Relionee Goal & Cote Go, 310,'
600 9uibeIs iiir Die Niperiibe Bunlp'
itation; S23, ,405.
6. 6. gate & Co.. 1900 Sonneil
fiir Die esiltrirunlage; S2400.
Claus Goal & Cote Co., 10000
9ulbeI fiir Die Sailpt- Surrpitotion
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

@eitrafte g G + rer Nus Irao
miro QemeIbet: Der 8iS5ipIinorieltat
oc8 @eripdltltngSallsihuiie8 oes Araa
ser aomitQtes Bat ben WltBfaer rll-
mGniiheu 2chrer 8eorg Yau1teorL
Der ocn l1nterriht Ser 1rngariiheu
Spro6e pernohIdiiigte, l,no ben 9fo.
iaer rlundniitcu 2ebrer aSoIeph
Sstonfu. Ser oen Sf)lIlinipeftor &eb-
rer aus Ser ShuIc mics, 3u le 100
aroncu Celebrate nerurtheilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
gicnie Der 5mmanuels, ,@emeinbe.

Die gonrtogsiduIe Der gD. Brot.
ooS1rnanuel5 GeneinOe oerdn'toltet
6eute, SamItag, ibr iG6rliaes pit
mic I'M Sarpeit Some 8arf 81 8eIt'
lpoob. Ete 8orbereitlngen iiuo bon
erfabrenau 4onlnlitteeS getrorteFt
lporoen, 10 6QB aIlen Eheilnehnern
Elm peranigter Gag In IusiIht ge'
iteQt peroen fam. sir Die aInoer
iinb cine 2tn3nbl Spiele arran9trt
llro aud, fiir oie grpahienen miro es
biureidcno ltrltcrholtung geben. Gic
Gemeinoc hofft niele Wtitglieoer bon
| dnpeItergemeinoen begritBen 81
tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
Starrframpf.

Gle fleine, bier Sabre alte 9erl'
rietta OperItreet rpuroe geitern, am
Starrfranlpf leioero, Don ibrelr 30
ter nad Dem itdotiihen Soipttal Be'
bradt. Ios &tuo bate lid Dor elni.
gen Eoeen beiul Spielen cine 1tnbe'
oeutenOe 8urtbe an Der 8u1l0 3uge
3ogen, nelder gtnfang5 feiue 8ead)
tung qeihertft fpur6e, bis iih Storr
frampfipuptorne eiuitellteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
y0utpriidye Gamblers.

2as .8anrbliug Sauao" perbaftete
Qeitern in Der @irtbihaft go. 1852
Central 9[penue ben Shauffellner
2ouis We1rrap, bon Ro. 32 aunorp
apenue. Ionie einen Btorm 9tainens
Clifford Snith unter Der Arrflage.
notoriihe Spieler su iein. Die &C.
fanaeHeu ioQeu Herr1petten ertgegeil'
aenonnlen haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

6. u. Beters Rsaltp Co.. 2titodiges
observation-disclosures, Sanfielo uno 5Ios
ribd Str, $500.
Qucinbd gopbs, 2itodises ssrumt
unb observation-disclosures, 1925 auppe
2lps., $3.50.
CHARLES ulri6, 2itodiges 5rame:
ipohnbaus, 2315 Columbia Ipenue
S2SO0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

bores genebmen an ben Tag geLegt
hafte, DerlieB geitern Worgen in Wa-
Siiottpille ploslih ieine Gar unb lief
oaDon. gr fonute bisber trob eifrig.
tier 5itde nod niht geflnoen iperoei,.
Is beitebt fein 3ipeifel, onf Der BE.
oauernsiuerthe an tenlporofer Gel.
ilesltorlina lei0et.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

State Npe., einfhieben unb entpene
bete einen poiten gigarren, iopie cine
geanut Mafdine, in tpel9er iih gee
gen 200 Denniss befanben. Der Dieb
berlieb bas Qotul bur6 bic Seiten>
tbure, fpelde geitern Wtorgen often
boroefunpen purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
geiiteseeit5rter aonbnfiear.

Die Eolisei tpirbe geitcrn eriudt,
gsod,forid)ungen nad benz % lnbre
nlten aonnufteur Der erection Go,
Mm. Gnnfor6 bon 90. 1887 Gons
ccrD Gnnbe nrBuitelIen. SANFORD.
mnIder 1T einicss xaoeH sil ionaer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27
9ies unn 9as.

Die Rooiepelt RepubIitaner
obsr, ipie iie iih neHnen, Die Rational
prosreITipe portp bat seftern einen
Mufruf sn elmer aonpention erlohen.
bic am 81. Suli in Der Gentra! Surns
bale itattfinoet. Delegaten CUR ehia
easoer aonDentiOn iOIIen aufseitellt
lDe.osn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

TOTAL s., ,4sO. 900
Dts Deiitrsn ipurbe eine EtloIuticn
pdNirt, NORM bic @uhget sRommiiIicn
sSfu4t NTH. i5fm 0sI6Iak In @st.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

Gitn 6on Hont !.
Wartst Notionol
8anf !.
minton Gapingsgf.
Gitisens 9ani BON
ct. Bernard !.
Mobdtpt Germ. 81.
& Snpings Go. /.
Oermdn american
Com. & Sop. 81.
Grfte NntioilnI 9t.
pon lodIdnb !.
Columbia Nonl &
Gapings Go. /.
fpnls gapinssHant
& 2ruit 50. .
Columbia Nnnt &
6oDinss 60. .
Wkh Gnb Nnilt e
9ruf SO. .
qropibtnt GdDin9s
Houf Il 9ruf Go.
Mef!ern Gtyman1f.
GentroI fruit e
Safe Dep. Go. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

G6orIeton, g. g., 2G. SSult.
GSrau g. :. 6urticQ, BON Wteflcuburg
Gountp, tootete iSretta8 tbreu CO.
idhriqeu 8utten, nit Dem lie %
Satire oerbeiratbet mar. Sic bebaitp-
tet, DOR er nit ihrer Iot]ter aus ei.
ner frlheren Gbe inttm mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

IplreH.
Die 9anten. ipelhe
bes 4usIhuifes als s
torisn oiseptirt tpurot
islbtn offerirten 3ini
getrdee, tpelcbe IN iet
poHirt rperosn ioneH,
snaftipe Dep
Wanten 81
raier
German american
Comm. & Sap. 81.
Mdniiouniae 3epoz
lit 8ant 3
qeoplss 9ant &c
Sdnings SO.
psarl Str. Martst
9dRt =.
Securitp SaDings
gi.&Sofe Dep.go.
9leorl Ctr. Tadrset
8aut
pearl Str. Warset
9ant I.
go. Ohm Coon &
Jruit 60.
Qiberin gdnt &c
Sapinss 60.
Grite Rctional Bant
don 2odlanb
lleurl Ssr. Wlariet
gauf
Mphdtpt Dsrmdn
gant & Sapinss
60
Sailep 8Gat
Court 5pufs 6ap.
2ibertp 8antins &c
Sapings 60.
Wintpn Sab. 8ant
Giii3ens 8ant bon
ct. Bernard
Vermooo HGtEpndl
8anf
grite Rational 8ani
bon Rortpooo :.
Cosmopolitan 8ans
anb Sapines 60. :.
9om. 6aDiuss 9t.
oHb Gruit 60. !.
gitiaens gunt anb
pleafant Rbg.
9ltlas Rotional gt.
Columbia 8ant &c
Sapings 60. !.
Mariei Rntiondl8t.
Mnlnut Oils CAB.
8ant 60. !.
1lnitn 9nnf e Sans
ings 60. /.
Columbia Gdnt &
Sapings 60. .
Columbia gant &
Gopings 60. /.
Columbia 8ant &
Gnpings Go. :.
Brighton Germ. 9t.
Rsabing 8ant .
grite Hdtional @lHt
BON WnoiionpilIe
Meit gnb 9ont e
9ruit Go. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

gBbeeltna 80. 8a., 26. Suit
0ura ben Ginitur5 elmer SOl5trtbiiRe,
peI6e I6er elmer Shluht oor einem
1reiluft S6euter erri6tet mar, fieleu
am Freitag 300 gerfunen in Die
Sdlutt. WlinbeTtens 30 9erioner
nurben I6tpsr, oaruntsr cine t0otIta.
berlebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-27

Gherofee, 9fIo., 26. 1SuIt.
D2eef RuIItin ir. befanntc GSrettag,
baB er feline Stiefmltter, iSrau Ulin-
rie Ralitin, ermorbet babe, Gr babe
lie nit elmer Giienr0hre nteoergeiflu-
den uno ibr oann nit einem Ru'lr-
meier ben Sal8 abgeitnitteu. Der
iurue 9urihe !ei0et auiheinello an
reliai0iein @abniinn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
WANTS CRyCE 70 NAME
GOOD ROADS" DAY
PRESIDENT BROWN SUGGESTS
SEPTEMBER II, IL AND I3
As PROPER TINE.

SAPULpA, Aug, 10 Especial. j.
President W. u. Brown, pf the Mid
Continent Highway association aided
by 'he Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sa-
pulpa Commercial club, is urging Gov
ernor Cruce to issue his proclamation
naming September II, ? and l3 as
good roads days. President Brown
stated today that the Holdenvile
meeting on September and 6
would declare for three days work
as suggested to Governor Cruce, and
expressed the belief that every man in
Oklahoma would gladly devote his
time to the bctterment Of public
highways. He said permanent sur
vey of the entire line between Caney,
Kan, and Denlson; Texas, would be
made Immediately after the Holden
vile meeting. and that several thous-
ana men and teams would begin work
on the road.
"All that stands between success
and failure, so far as impmved pub
lie highways are concerned Is the
governor" declared Mr.. Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
THERE 5 MANY A
SLIP 7 'VIXT, ETC
PROGRESSIVE LEADERS FACE
An LMiARRASslNG sII-
IAIION.
ClCHaAH WAS WILLING
Muskogcc Man Ncally Appropriate,
iiull Moose Nomination Tor
Cong tn.,

W. s. Cochran cratWhile leader OF
| The 'botcls and one time chairman
/ Df the mira district congressional re-
publican committee, hold the stage
yesterday In progressive politics M
oklahoma, ana had the progressive 90
leaders badly bcfuddlod, A complex
Hitualon was cleared up last night
when Cochran declined 10 accept The
progressive nomination for congrefa
from the third district which had. by
some mistake been rendered him
The situation had rs origin IN Tho
meeting Of the state progressive com
mittce At Oklahoma city last FRIDAY
nlghL Al that meeting an executive
committee was appointed 10 select
candidates tor state ana congressional
offices, This committee made up "A
slate but ana not announce thor
names, until the candidates selected
had been conferred with and until
tlc selections had bocu approved by
thc entire committee,
Al the meeting OF the executive
committee lhc name uf N $, Cochran
ut Mukugoc was suggested as cam
dIdatc on the progressive ticket from
the third d,5ulcL Considerable op-
position developed to Mr. Cochran
with the result lnat the committee de-
cidcd lo allow the various consr,a-
sioual committees to make their own
choice for congressman.
However some amateur politicians
from Musk1gcr who were posing az
Progressive leaders went back tp
their homes and told Cochran that
h, had been selected as the candidate
from the third district The Musko-
gee papers announced It yesterday
and quoted Mr.. Cochran as acccpt.nb
the nomination.
Hearing of this, the BUN moose
leaders got busy Wires were pulled
yesterday and last night Mr.. Cuch
ran decided that his law practice was
too extensive 20 give up for bull
moose nomination for congress.
Thus was the party saved from the
embarrassment Of having It known
that one OF their crStwhilc leaders
had appropriated "A nomination that
was not rendered him.
state Committeeman Frank New
kirk returned yesterday from Okla
homa city. lie stated that the con-
grcsslonGl committee would be call |
ed together In short time ana
would probably select Ex-senator
Potter Of Muskogec as the third dis
trict congressional candidate.
Mr.. Ncwkirk would not state def
intcly whether the progressiNes
would put county ticket in the field
or not. He said this would be decid-
ed at meeting Of the county central
committee which will also be held IN
n few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

luce win be given for ladies only, Tho
play VIII ic "rhe Dukes Daughter"
Wednesday night they viii Dee seen in
one Of the strongest and best of Ken
lucky mountain scenes, "The Moon
shiuors" This play gives a vivid por-
uaal Of how the revenue officers
while away their quiet hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

Tulsa. we must dc many thils and
do them w.li during the week of tho
great purbar
"a program has been outlined that
win fill every moment to rcplctlun
with interesting events, great puiados
wonderful pugcants, court ceremonies,
tahleauN, receptions, fire fighting
scenes, a great chlldrou's dcmonstra.
ton, futcrnal ladies' floral ana auto
days, u civic ana Industrial parade
that vii lastolund the visitor and all
free, free upon the street free To all
In addition to this, an opportunity
WIN be provided every afternoon to
visit the greatest fair IN the history
Of Oklahoma,
Few realize the great work that
lies before MS. There must bc money
pf course, but money won't do all;
there must be hearty cooperation
from every citizen We must all pun
together and steadily until this grand
celebration becomes an accomplished
fact, and we have eXcmplifed to the
world at large that when Tulsa says
I viii, Tulsa does.
Housing the thousands of visitors
wlll alone, he problem. Even now
the hotels and boarding house are all
well filled Many private homes VIII
during the durhar week, be obliged
to throw open their doors to the tray
clcr
"A bureau of Information win be
opened soon, and any ono having
spare room or bed. or who are willing
to sell meals, win be urged to send in
their addresses, prices, etc. This I'm
formation win be placed on file, and
when the travellers come. they VIII
find this bureau open day and night,
with phones, attendants and ushers to
show the stranger TO the place he has
selected. This service will he free and
maintained by the Durhar committee.
Publicity is important; that will
De another ~ the great tasks that can
hr made much more effective IL all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
DURBAR IDEA IS
STRONG IN HIM
CELEBRATION EXPECT sEES ZIG
THINGS ~ THE COMING
DIRBAIL
Il means MUCH WORK
Every Citlzcn Must DO Ills Shnrc In
Order a. Make the Affair
Success,

IN the eve of tho meeting NJ the
Tulsa uurbar committee which VIII
decide whether Tulsa repeats ZOO Sep
tembcr last years remarkable pageant
George -, Benson, the celebration cA-
pert who was brought here aftor
staging the New Orleans Mardl Gras
10 size up The local situation, declared
yesterday he was more than ever i'm
pressed with TuLa's opportunities
along this line.
Anniversaries are becoming quite
popular these days" said Mr. Ben
son Last year there were some
forty anniversary celebrations In the
United states, and this year the NUM-
Der VIII be close 20 100, Some are
scmiccutennials. some diamond iuhI
lees, some strut around with pride loo
being able 10 celebrate their room
birthday and few even claim 200
srnrs as their age.
"lloWcNcr, 10 remains for Tulsa
Tulsa, the infant to como forward
with her ancient aud modern pur
bar celebrating In true Elsl Indian
style. with am the ceremony of The
priests and princes uf old hor 2.-
oUOth birthday and With 10 tuuch
Of the modern. % Whilf of lho newly
conquered plain, showing the wou-
dorful growth und prunrcas of thlH
modern dynasty hosIdos which the
tales OF Aladdin pale lp uothugncst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
STATE ENCAhPNENT
FOR THE BOY scouts
c. T.. BUCHNIR FATHER OF \
SCHEME FOR \ CAMP ON
TIE NERDIGKIS.

Plans are now being made for a
state cncampment of Boy Scouts to
be held on the banks of Nirdigrs lake,
about August 26. The plans are be-
ing made by c. T.. Buchner of Tulsa,
secretary of the loacl Y. NJ. c. A. and
Scout commissioner for Tulsa, The
outing viii be one of the largest
movements I'm boys work ever at
tempted In oklahoma and is expected
to pnoye a big success.
Scout Commissioner Buchner has
sent detailed plans Of the outing to
Boy Scout commissioners and Scout
masters in MuskOgee, Sapulpa, Clare
more. Ninita, Bartesville. Broken Ar
row, Skmtook, Nowata, Okmulgee,
PaWhuska, Wagner Guthrie and
other points. Scouts in all parts of
Oklahoma are requested to oommuni'
eat cwth the Tulsa commissioner re-
garding the enterprise.
The Tulsa Scout council undertook
the promotion of a camp for Boy
Scouts of oklahoma, following their
decision to postpone the proposed
eastern trip of Tulsa Scouts until next
year. The camp viii be pitched on the
Nerdigrls or Big Lake in Rogers
county, and VIII last from about
August % until September 6. Tulsa,
Sapulpa and Mushpgee Scouts are al
ready preparing enthusiastically to
send large delegations to the camp.
The cost of the camp will be s. for
the ten days for each boy, This will
include the cost of provisions, boat
hire, transportation Of supplies from
the railroad station and other camp !
iucidontals Every troop will furnish !
its own waterproof tents. Boys from |
the closer towns will march to the
camp and save railroad fare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
iWO MORE JNTRODUCERS"
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Continues 10 Try Alleged Breakers
of the Federal Law.

On resuming the hearing of evil
dence in the preliminary trials Of
Ten and women charged with intro
ducing liquor into eastern Oklahoma,
United States Commissioner Ben
Conner yesterday dismissed four and
bound over two for investigation by
the federal grand jury. Pat Hanlon
and II. =, Beard, both of Tulsa, were
held under bond of $500.
Testifying that they purchased
liquor in Tulsa and took no part in
the Introduction Of it, Mrs. T.. Bar
ham of the Luxor rooms, c. f. Green
wood, Joseph Freeman and Red"
Mcmillan were discharged.
Commissioner Conner explained that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20
Dora Thornc" Tonight.

II. ID, Fuckers Famous Eorak Won
der Co. Will present Bertha NJ. Clay's
most famous novel in dramatzetion,
entitled, Dora Thorne," at the big
tent theater, tonight, Dora Thorne"
Is play that appeals to the young
and the old II is full Of rich, quaint
comedy and pathos of the old school.
it teaches lessons of life that can be
applied daily to men and women. To-
morrow afternoon at 2;30 a free mat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

the federal authorities have jurisdlc-
tion In liquor cases only when actual
! itroduction is proven and that when
the defendants can show how and
whore they purchased liquor not in
violation Of the federal laws they arc
dismissed Further hearings of sixty
~ more persons for whom warrants
have been issued viii be held this
Mnrk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

Governor Judson Harmon, pf ohio.
who has wired the democratic national
In New York that ho
viii take the stump soon after Sep
tembcr / In advocacy Of Governor
Wilson's candidacy and do all he can
for the success of the national demo-
cratic ticket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

win ioin in. In fact, the publicity
committee" should be- composed OF
c,cry citizen Of Tulsa
'l'cw indeed. rut have friends In
othcr cities ana states They would
like to see thcm, would enjoy a visit
from thom very much indeed and
Ia addition, they might get them TO
stay ana enter business here. could
they but once gee our Pearl Of the
Plains our prosperous and lively city.
They should write them--not once or
twice, but many times, send them
copies of the daily newspapers; keep
them posted, and as the pans de-
Nelop, and are outlined from day TO
day, they viii cnthusc, they win come,
and many being wise, win become
citizens. hp this, all of YOU. Let us
make this wonderful Durhar not only
an occasion for celebrating but
magnet with which to attract new
citizens 10 Tulsa as Welt"
The Durbar committee is TO an
nounce tonight whcthsr 1t believes
Tulsa merchants, business men and
residents VIII accord the propert sup
port to ma ktsai cmfwypshrdludlu
port to make II success, and - say
finally whether or not the affair will
be attempted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-20

"You say you spent your vacation
canoeing with friends"
1--WE were friends when the eXpedi-
tiOn started"
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

President Taft's course on the tariff,
particularly in connection with the
tnrin board,
''If the acts of the President" said
Senator Reed, ''in trying to force the
House OF Representatives TO enact
tariff bills strictly in accordance with
the opinion Of five men, called a tar
ln board had been done in England,
he would have lost his throne or his
bead"
Calling attention to the constitu-
ional provision which says that all
bills for revenue must originate In
the House, Senator Reed asserted that
when a President denies the House
the right to pass tariff bill without
report from A o-callcd tariff board,
he is placing a body of FIVE men ahead
OF the great body of the Representa-
tives of the people, and robbing the
people Of their right to originate,
through the House, all revenue bills.
Congressman Hardy attempted
little humor at the expense OF Col
onel Roosevelt and then made lengthy
allegation that the present House Is
trying to pass legislation beneficial
to the public. Senator MARITIME told
OF the career Of Woodrow Wilson be-
fore his nomination for President,
ernor of New Jersey.
Mr.. Price, OF Alabama, made predic-l
ton that II the Democrats win in
November residents of the District
Will be granted suffrage.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
CONFEREES SLASH
DISTRICT ITEMS
FROM SUNDRY BILL
Meridian Hill Park Appropri-
alton Among Those
Dropped.

District OF Columbia items In the sun
dry civil bill we're slashed by the con-
ferees on the sundry civil bill
The Senate amendment, which pro-
vided for a $4,000 appropriation to begin
Improvement OF Meridian Hill Park was
stricken from the bill. The House pro-
vision OF $4,000 for Improvement and
maintenance of various Government
reservations was retained. The con-
ferees allowed $4,000 to improve Po-
tomac Park and the Montrose Park ap-
preparation was cut from $4,000 to 5000.
The allowance of s250,000 for a pneu-
matte tube system was cut out. The
only allowance for the Improvements
for the Government Hospital for the
Insane was the Senate proposal for $780,
00O for tubercular cottages.
The obstacle to payment of expenses
of employees Of the District and Fedora
Government who have attended meet
ings Of societies and conventions in lint
of their work was temporarily removed
by making the provision against sucf
payment not operative the present fisca
year. s.i.......-..
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
DEMOCRACY MEETS
TO SOUND PRAISES
OF PARTY TICKET
District Leaders Hold Rally
and Get Message From
Wilson.

Democrats OF the District to the num-
Der OF l.Oo met at the Arcade last even
ing and cheered again and again for
Wilson and Marshall. Also they cheered
denunciations OF Taft ana Roosevelt. A
number OF speakers stirred up the crowd
all they could, and this was a good
deal, for the audience was quite ready
to be stirred.
Senator'S Reed and MARITIME. Congress
man Hardy and Kyle b. Price, Of Ala
bama. made addresses, besides the
chairman of the evening, Robert E.
Mattingly. who Is chairman of the Dis
trict Democratic central committee.
John b. Colpoys. who Is secretary of
the central committee. read a telegram
from Governor Wilson. The message
said:
Sincerely sorry / cannot attend the
meeting under the auspices of the Demo
cratic central committee OF the District
May / not extend to the Democrats who
will gather my warmest greeting, and
my sympathy In the enthusiasm they
feel for the bright prospects Of the
party. 1t should now at last be able
to serve the people effectively"
Senator Reed was the principal
speaker OF the evening. He denounced