davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
PRACTICAL SIDE
OF STATEWIDE
It's VALUE TO THE STATE
REV. BEN COX DISCUSSES PRO
HIBITION FROM BUSINESS
STANDPOINT.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Laying aside for the time being the
moral phase of the prohibition ques-
ton, Rev. Ben Cox of Little Rock, in
an eloquent address on the public
square here last night urged the
adoption of the statewide bill from a
practical and economic standpoint. A
crowd estimated at 1000 people heard
the speech and gave Mr.. Cox frequent
applause. In opening the meeting,
Mr.. Cox led the song, Blessed Assu-
rance" which was followed by prayer
by Prof. R. H. Cannon.
Rev. Cox was introduced by DR.. J.
W Conger of Central College, who
himself delivered short but eloquent
talk for prohibition. Rev. Cox said at
the outset that he had no quarrel with
the sellers of liquor, some of whom
were among his best friends. He de-
sired to point out, however, some
practical reasons why the traffic
should be abolished The insurance
companies, he said, recognized the
harm alcoholic drink does the physical
man and would not insure the life of
habitual user; railroads forbid
drinking by their employees, and no
one would entrust a drunkard with
any position of trust.
AS to the alleged injury prohibi-
ton does to business, Mr.. Cox pointed
to Kansas, a prohibition state, which
leads the union in savings deposits
and to Kansas City, Kan, prohibi-
ton city, which is one of the most
prosperous in the country.
Rev. Cox said he, too, is in favor of
local option, but he is in favor of the
entire state exercising its option to
prohibit the sale of liquor at any
place within the state. The natural
unit, he said, is the state, and the
question should be settled by the state
at large instead of by the communi-
ties.
garbled quotations of distinguished
men being used by the liquor forces.
Woodrow Wilson, he stated, is in IA
vor of local option where the people
of the communities have no option to
forbid the sale of liquor, but when the
question came up in Texas, which al
ready had local option, he wrote that
he thought statewide prohibition in
that state both practical and desira-
bic.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22

side. Funeral services were held at
Little Rock this afternoon and the
body was sent to Lonoke, Mrs. Hicks
former home, for burial.
Mrs. Hicks was the widow of
Thomas Hicks, newspaper man who
successfully conducted papers at Lo-
noke and Dardanelle. Following her
husbands death, Mrs. Hicks came to
Conway about Is years ago and until
recent years made her home here
Her many friends at this place learn
ed with deep regret of her untimely
end
Mrs. Hicks is survived by two
daughters end one son, Mrs w. l.
Cathey of Little Rock, Mrs. James
Westerfeld of Russellville and Faber
Hicks Of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR COUNTY FAIR
PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED
DIRIGIBLE AIRSHIP FEATURE
FREE ATTRACTION AT FIFTH
ANNUAL FAIR.
From Wednesday $ Daily

From Wednesdays Daily.
Delighted beyond expression with
the enthusiasm the people throughout
the county and adjoining territory
are manifesting in the enterprise,
Manager j A King declared today
the fifth annual Faulkner county far
opening here on October 8 will be de-
cidedly the most successful ever held.
The people in every section | have
heard FROM" said Mr.. King this
morning, "are taking a great deal
more interest in the fair than they
have ever shown before. Hundreds
who have never attended are coming
and will bring exhibits,
"Our premium list is much better
and more liberal than ever before,
and as the catalogues are now in gen
eral circulation, | believe this has
much to do with the remarkably in
creased enthusiasm. | have received
copies of the catalogues of all the 9TH
er fairs, and while not discreditins
them, do not hesitate to say that
ours is decidedly the best
For the feature free attraction this
wear Manager King has contracted
from a great dirigible airship, similar
to the vessel in which Count Zeppelin
transported passengers across por-
tions of the European continent. The
daily flights of this great aerial mon
ster will be much more thrilling and
interesting than aeroplane flights CIV
en- as free attraction last year. In
addition to this the management Is
now concluding arrangements with
one of the worlds greatest carnival
companies from what is declared to be
the finest line of shows that ever Wis
tied this state.
Special attention will be given to
the races this year. Some of the fin
est stock in the southwest will be en-
tered and every afternoon will be fill
ed with speed and ring events equal
ing those of most state fairs. The
poultry show, which already bears
the reputation of being the greatest
in the state, will be greatly enlarged
and the premiums have been literally
increased.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
HARROO PREDICTS
WILSON VICTORY
MAKES ELOQUENT SPEECH
THIRTY SEVEN NEW MEMBERS
ADDED TO LOCAL WILSON
MARSHALL CLUB.

FROM Tuesdays Daily.
In an eloquent address before the
Conway Wilson Marshall club last
night, Judge J. H. Harrod Of Little
Rock predicted the greatest Demo
cratic victory in the annals Of the
party at the polls next November, and
said that in Woodrow Wilson the
Democracy has champion in every
way worthy TO lead il to such a glo-
rious victory.
Judge Harrod was introduced by S.
W. Rogers as the original Wilson
man in Arkansas In beginning his
speech Judge Harrod described the
Baltimore convention, which he at
tended, and paid a high tribute 10
William j. Bryan for his fight in be
half of the progressive cause. He
said that Wilson is q friend Of the
common people and will do more TO
advance their interests than any pres
dent since the civil war.
The program committee reported
that Hon. Robert L. Rogers had ac-
cepted an invitation TO deliver an ad-
dress before the club at its next reg
ular meeting, next Monday night. The
committee also reported letter had
been received from Congressman a..
NJ. Jacoway promising TO address the
club as soon as his duties in congress
VIII permit him TO leave Washington.
The membership committee report
ed 81 new names, bringing the total
membership of the club up 10 213.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
SHIPS FIRST BALI
OF COTTON TODAY
J. {. LITTLE WINS HONOR
CONWAY PL A N TER DUPLI-
GATES FEAT OF 19O9-FIRST
BALE EARLY.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Fifteen days earlier than last year
the first bale of 1912 cotton was
brought to Conway by Col. j. E. Lit
tie, the river planter, early this morn
ing. The bale was not marketed here
but was sent by express to Little
Rock, where it will be sold by the
Board of Trade. As no other bale had
reached the capital city, Col Little
vii duplicate an honor won by him
three years ago, when he also pro-
duced the first bale in the state. That
year the bale was shipped on August
II, four days earlier than this year.
The first bale for 1912, however, is
considerably earlier than the average
date. The first bales brought to Con-
way in recent years, according to the
Log Cabin Democrat files, are as fol-
lows:
1911-H. W. Havens, Wooster, and
A. NJ. Sellers, Pickles Gap, arrived
here practically at the same moment
on September 5th with new bales. One
sold to Frauenthal & Schwarz for 13c,
the other to S. G. Smith for lac.
1910-J. NJ. King, county farm,
September 16; sold to Frauenthal &
Schwarz for Zoe
1909. E. Little brought in first
bale. August II. First bale sold in
Conway August "a, by T. 2. Higgs,
Arkansas river; sold to Frauenthal &
SchwarZ for 15c.
190S-A. W. Harrod, Holland, Au-
gust &c; sold to S. G. Smith for IA
lie.
19O7-W. j. Caid, Holland, Sep
tember 6; sold to Frauenthl &
Schwarz for 20 lie.
1906-W. II. Mosley, Mayfower,
September 4; sold to Frauenthal &
Schwarz for lie.
1861. c. Clark, Holland, Sep
tember 5; sold to Martin & Harton
for II lie.
1904-T B. Padgett, Conway, Sep
tember g.; sold to Frauentha &
Schwarz for II lie.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
MRS. GREENLEE DEAD.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. D. r. B. Greenlee, the aged
widow Of the late DR.. Greenlee, dice
at her home at Mayfower yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The funeral
was held at the Mayfiower cemetery
this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs
Greenlee is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Wiley Mosley of Conway
and Mrs. Kate Sloan of Mayf1ower.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22

Among other improvements on the
fair grounds will be large, sanitary
and comfortable rest room, provided
exclusively for the use of women and
small children. In this room women,
when tired from walking over the
grounds may retire and rest in pri-
vacy and comfort without leaving the
grounds.
Many other new and attractive
have been provided and everyone IA
nilar with the plans for the next
fair declares it cannot help being the
best ever held in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
MRS. ]. Y. HISKS DEAD
FORMER CONWAY WOMAN sue
CUMB S AFTER LONG ILL
NESS AT LITTLE ROCK.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs Jennie V. Hicks, formerly of
Conway and mother of Faber d.
Hicks Of this city, died in a Little
Rock sanatorium yesterday afternoon,
after an illness of three months.
While her condition was at all times
serious, Mrs. Hicks illness did not be-
come critical until Monday, when her
children were summoned to her bed
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
MICH BUILDING
NOW GOING ON
PROSPERITY IN EVIDENCE
~ ACCOUNT OF OUR INCREAS.
ING BUSINESS AND EDUCA-
TIONAL FACILITIES.
From Saturdays Daily.


That Conway is at Present eXpe-
r;sncinq an almost unprecedented era
~ growth and prosperity, is evldenc-
ed by the fact that so many business
houses and residences have recently
heen built and that many more are IN
a. course of construction or contem-
n,otion. This building activity it not
= the nature of boom, but is MAIN
~ due to the steadily increasing pop
nlarity of Conway as a business cen
.ey and because so many people are
r,ov;np TO this city so that they may
.ske advantage of our splendid school
facilities.
Real estate men claim there are
very few vacant houses in the city al
nresent and that most of these Will
te occupied before the opening Of the
schools, in September.
Several business houses have been
erected within the last few months.
Mode & Clayton have erected and
moved into their wholesale grocery
an North Front street This building
is 75xI00 Holt & Sons grocery and
Terry & Bradys sale stable on East
OAK street have recently been built.
The Halter two-story office building
on East Oak street is nearly finished.
as is the new Grand opera house,
without doubt the largest and most
elegantly equipped theater for town
Of this size in the state. The upper
story of the Donaghey building on
west side of the public square is be
ing fitted up for the local telephone
exchange. The new cotton compress
building will be ready in week or
two.
IMPROVEMENTS IN RESIDENT SECTION.
]. s. johnson has recently built a
new residence on Caldwell street.
II. II. Melton has built a residence
in Davies & Garvin's annex.
J. W. Akin is building an elegant
two-stoIy residence on the lots north
Of his present residence on Center
street He is also remodeiing his
present residence by adding a new
porch and two rooms.
Mrs. Annie ID. Durham is adding
five rooms to her residence on Davis
street and when completed viii be a
12-room two-sfory residence.
j. c. Clark is remodeling mis- resi-
Gence in the Anderson addition.
Clsud Powell is building resi-
dence on Watkins street.
John W. Harrod is adding TO his
residence on North Front street, now
occupied by NJ B. Linn.
r. L. McInnis has recently finish
ed improvements on his residence on
Robinson avenue.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
SHOOTS OFF TOE.

While preparing to retire IN his
room at Little Rock one night last
week. O. C. Mitchell. Hendrix stu
dent. accidentally discharged his re-
volver, the bullet entering his right
foot and completely severing his little
toe. Mr.. Mitchell is recovering from
his injury, but is still unable TO re-
sumo his work.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22

Among those who are contemplate
ing building in the near future are A.
Q. Melton, Prof. c. c. Denney and
W. r. James in the Boulevard addi-
ton; A. l.. DeArmond in the Ander-
son addition; Ernest Douglass on
Robinson avenue; Prof j. T. Buch-
holz on Scott street and Z. Frank
Blair on Davis street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
WILL FIGHT T.-J. BILL.

From Mondays Daily.
Bee Branch, August III. E.
Seaman, a merchant Of this place,
has gone to northeastern Arkansas.
where he will make several speeches
against the Turner-J acobson bill and
the grandfather clause bill. He will
be out for some time.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22
ANNOUNCE ELECTION
OFFICIALS SEPT. 2

From Tuesdays Daily.
Chairman w. H. Duncan of the
county board of election commission
ers said today the names of the judges
and clerks appointed to hold the Sep
tember general election in this county
will be announced by the board about
September 2.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-08-22

Prof. and Mrs. j. l. McClurkin left
this morning for a visit to relatives
at tSephens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
Jn(anO Oge(c0rap6
8IiidItd) E B e nbung.

MtImautee. 3is., 3. SUM- Sm
9oliseigcriht uurSe am wsontng
Die 2Sjabrige Srau Gourtenep 4sea.
tberbp inter Ger 4uflage Der gago'
bondage pcrseiiihrt. Gie 5ran, lpelhe
elmer reiten iiioliheH Janilie ange'
hogtc. bate gegen oen WIIIen lhrer
gltern gebeiratbet. eShr Wann NOR
ihrer baIo iiberoriiiilg getuoroen uno
hate iie i'm Stit gelaiien, 10 Dab oie
geDouernsmertbe tiei teruntersetom'
men mar. Sm Gerittssimmer rpurot
iie BON einem anmalt benahrihiigt
noB iie $4,000 uno einen antbetI ar
bret Blnntngen In 2cuiiiona eeerb'
babe. Ger Mihter ertIieB iie nit inS
psnbtstem llrtbea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
Der ReILnerItreit in Rem
Wprt

Rem gort, 8. Suni. Sn Mou.
quin's Reitaurant an 5ouItpn StraBe
leaten WtoutuQ So GeQuer unb &ohe
bic Grbeit nieoer unb in 5uun'S Res
Ttuurdnt on Bart Rpp 140 Qufparz
ter uuo SItenangeitelte. Q8m. 9.
Mlueler, Elm W}itglieb bss GretutiOs
aommtttees Der itrsItenoeu SelIner,
ertlGrte, buB bic Streiter teine auss
! Iiht bGtten, ben &f 81 Qepinnen,
er itimme nit Der Nrt uno WetIe, pte
| feline apQeoen pom GretutiOsaommttz
tee ben Streit fu6rten, nidt therein
uno perbe perIut'en, oeuIelben ouT
feline 2lrt bei3ulegeu.
Die 2 6euerurg.
Rsp gort, 3. Suni. gie 3uuor
in Der 9e'tifte Der Ser Staateu.
BON Sriegs8eiten abgeIeben, berrf6te
cine Iolte aGgemeine 3heuerung pte
ieBt. Wenn bereits i'm 8oriahre Die
QrsiIe fir QebensbeourfniiIe uqer Dirt
! auerBoroeutli6 bob paren, 10 limb ne
6eute um bo1e 10 Bro5ent bober.
| gubruugsmittel, pie 5Ieii6, Gie-.
Butter, 6iTd, aartoffeln, 3u6er,
| Sals, Reis etc, iinb i'm Durtihnttt
! % QrD8snt b0ber; NlebL, 6afer, 8erfte
unD unoere 3ereolien iogdr 80 pros
sent. gur Fri6te unp Sbit iino cts
mas btliqer uls i'm 9priabre. 2eoers
prooutte finD II uuo Gbemitalieu uuo
0roaen 13 4rD3ent tbeurer, DGbreuo
gertilDuaren Elm lpenig btliger iinb.
! Die 8urti6nittss8ertbeuru oon
Rabrungsmitteln betrGgt 20 gro3ent,
10 buB bic 6ausfrdu fir sinen aprb
nit Qebensmitteln, pel9s I'm Sunt
1911 So toitsten, ieBt $6 be3a4len
mub. Rinbfleiih III um 26 Yro5ent,
!. S6peinefleiiG um 40 unb Gumm@
, fleiIh UNI so g}ro8eut i'm Breiie 9es
Itieoen. 9sir bic 0ertbeueruug BON
J groo1toffen rpsroeu fhIehte ,Grnterr
perantpcrtlia qsbaIten, Ddbreno uber
bic urIaaen Der g9elIsruHg I'm Al=
J aemetnen, pelhe fth iiber ots eanse
Z Grbe perbreitet bat, bic peritieoens
, artioItsn QrIi6teu laut perosR.
!. SEP Il moro.
: Chicago, 3. Suni. Die 9sthe
!, elmer iungen Grau. lpelhe lid aIs @la
T len Sobniou aus South 8eno. Suo..
: in bas Frembeubuh eines SoteIs an
e 8an guren StraBe etnoetrasen bate,
= puroe Utontag in ibrem 3immer anf'
I oefunoen. gllIem Gnihetu nan bate
: lie ourh 8eri6luden BON EarboIioure
r SelbItmprb begangen. Die Jrsmps
n mar gut sstlsioss anh sttpa % aoas,
/. aIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
Die 4raber foIen 600 WlaHn an
Sobten unb 0eripunosisH perloren
bdben.
gnna gculb unb ibr Gotts, Der Ser5o
BON Sagan,
Dsrosn bon Der fran30fii6tn 4riitos
irati. esboptoitst.
Die parlamentspabl blsn / II
BeIqien.

griifiet, 3. Sani. Die lssten
Nahrihten iiber bic am Sonntag
ftottaefunbenen pdrlamenisDnhleH
5eigen, bab Der Sieg Der alsritdlsn
- Der Resierungspartei - GROCER 1T,
dls am Sonntag 4beno ansenommen
purcs, unb bob ibrs bisaerige Usaios
ritGi bon feds ouf IA ungepahisn
In.
Die fieritalen 3eiiuHaen erblIdtn
in benz Reiuttlt sinen triumph FUR
ibre Gorb.ruHs, oab bic freien reItgios
ZEN SGulen auf bic glei6e Stufe nit
iolhen S6ulen geite[It perben iOllsn,
in benen tsine ReIigiou gelehrt piro.
Die liberaIen 3eitunssn oagesen err
iI1ren, nub bas Reiultdt Der gDdbl
cine yoIge BON geirug uno Gorrups
tion sttptien isi. pte ou1 bds Sps
item bes mebrfahsn 4biiimmeHs.
Die 1ruppen iino in gang 9elgien
in ben aafernsu foniienirt. od man
ben glusbru4 BON llnruben bsfiirdtet.
Gin snoultrisitrtit III pdbreno oes
Toass in Gbsrlerii als prOteit gegsn
ben Sieg Der Resierungspdrtei bel ben
Wa6len inausuriri ipcrben. Wlebrsrs
tauSeuh geraleuts unb 9lasorbeit.r
baben bic arbei. nnoera.Ieet. Ti,
Gtroben perbsn bon Gsnbarmen abs
patrouinirt.
Shlimme lnruben fanbeu ar
qlbenb in aiiiiid iinti. Dor cem TO-
sioliftiiten qlub fam es 5u .ineH
!3ulnmmenfiob. in bem bic Genoarmsr
aespunsen iporsn, Don ibren Jeuer'
tpaffsn gsbrauh gu MAIDEN. une q
lpurpen in benz Rampf orti qerionsr
cetDbtet unb 15 perDunoei. anh DO
bsm Ratbbaus ipuroe oemonitrirt
Sin golsgbaufew rtrldngts bic iSrei
laIuna eines 4rbeiters, Der nsrhaft.
fporben mar. Uxls Sirabtnbabn
paaaons pnrhen umeeDcrfsn unl
sseniir sinaeworfsn. SH ben admpftl
fpurben piele Qeute ptripunoet.
alnf in Berpitrs bsGbiihsigeH oi
arhtiitr 3u itreitsn.
garis, 4. Suni. ginsr Spe5tal
pspeid,, aus griiiTeI sufoles bobeH DO.
ON abeno f.br trniie Rabeitorunss
itaitsefunheH.
ZEN gernsbmen nah marihirs
uuf arobe 5aufsn bon 9ergIsutsn al
2iittitb 40.
Ginsm nnbeitGtistsn Gsriiht s3ufc
cs ipn ein yob<lhaufeu tin Hloster
Gborlerpi perbrnnnt hnten. Eie R'
a!truna hai bic 4rmtt. Reitrrtn su os
1abnsn tinberufen.
Aus bem Deutfdtn Reic
gerIin, 8. SunL Die biesjdbril
sfriihiobrsparooe auf benz Esmpelbof
s{elb mar nom berrlihittn Metter B
aiiniiigi. dos impciantt militdriic
Ghaulpiel. btm Der 2nifer NIT fsins
G1tnen unb alien nnotrn Wlitglisoel
bts tDnislihen 6auies. NIT Ausna
me Der Haiisrin, teiipohnien. b0! e
pr1dptiaes Bib unb iodtt lpie In
ineY ritiiee Msnifenmaiitn a
4uf BEN Wege mad, nem g.aruoefsI
srbielt Der aaiisr D0uticnen. AlIs
mein fisl oui, odb er meripiirbig 3
oltert srffien unb ftin bIaiies Geiis
eintn nod, trnftsren Ausoruf trus a
fcnit. llnter ben 0dhea bes aaiTe
btfoub<n fitd Der briH19e generu
maipr Qinhlsp unb ber uiirtssusbsre
III ots1fs .. aysbllne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
Wetterberiht.

Sir Ohio, bos peitlide Benn.
lplpauia uno eSn0inna: Shones. et'
lpas fiihleres Nettcr nm Gienltag
Im 0lithuod idones g8etter. 9elt'
Iidc Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04

titer 3fuings, einen 1beil aller 9elosr
5uriitSueritdtten, bic fie fir 5lpeifsl,
bate 4nfpriihe er6dlten baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04

9rosbem fpurpe aber Walter grofpn
Der Gampagneleiter RoofeoeIt's,
gum 9oriiser ertDdbh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04

Die repu0liRaniI6e Slaats-
KOROPntiOn uOn O6iO
Sim WtOutas abeno 5uiamnlen=
getreten.
Sunoesienatur Surton siebt tn
ieiner GrDffnunssreDe
Die Grunpipeen Der beporitebenben
Gdmpdgne on.
8ei Rennung Der Rdmen Safts nno
foDIeoelts
gra6en Die Dslegaten in itIrmiiae
6ohruTe aus.
-
SIN neusn Staats Central ROM
mittee
S6eineH bic 4nbdHger Iafts in Der
Waebrbeit gu fein.
Grosbem tpuroe dber Walter grotpH
Der &dgneletter RoofeoeIt's,
gum 9oritser erfpGblt.
W
Ter aampf UNI bic 0slegaten at Iarg
--e4S
Wirb ipfort BEL 8eginn Der aonoen
tion am 9isnitag Usorgen ents
brennen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
m Yoraben0 ber bemos
tratii den Stdatss
4onpentton

9oIebo, Sbto, 3. 9yunt. - Der
Ylan Der partetfubrer, bic oemotratiz
1de Transformation, bic am Otenitag
4beno bier 3uiommentritt, gu Oerans
lufen, cine Heiolutior an3unebmen,
osr3ufDlge bic iGmmtIthen As Sttmz
men oes Staates unter Der rllntt"z
Regel in Baltimore fir ben 8oupers
neur 5urmDn abgeqeben tperben folleu,
tDirb iiherIih einen beFtigeu &f
CUR 5olge baben, Obgleid Der Stdut
in ben Brtmdrp1hleu etne Waipritdt
pon 1000 fir 5armou abgub, rpur-
ben bod Heun3ebn WilIou=DiitrIttz De-
legaten srpdblt unb Iie npQen Iich ni6t
BON Der Stadtstonpentipn 8pin9ert
IuTen, fir 6armon 81 ittmmen. sic
ertlGren, paB Der gIan gegen ben
8uhitubsn unb Den Sinn beg Qrimdrs
pabIsnqeieBss lei. sic finb aber Wilz
lens, bel Der eriten 4bItimmuug fir
5armDn su ftimmen, aber nur bsi Der
srIten, unb barauf poLen ftt Die
5armpnsTubrer utdt einlaNen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04

Ii6sn 4emter treten ioQ - cine tur3e
Cite BON Ramen, Die mebr allgemein
betannt iinD. 2luA empfabl er 8ers
minberung Der 2emter, Die bur4
8oltspabI 3u beIeBen itnb, unb 8ers
msbrunQ Der 2temter, bic ourh Grnens
nung 3u beIeBen limb.
D ter 5. 8ronn Dtsoet"
ertpd B 1t.
DaIter +. 8ropn ipuroe am Qbeno
nit 13 gegen s Sttmmeu Dieoer gum
gorItBer be8 republitanri6en Studtss
@entrQltomnlittees erndblt.
8ei Der Qbitimmung fir ben tema
porGren YoritBer dber, Die Die 8rofts
probe mar, rpurDe 8ropn nit II gegeH
10 Stimmen geI6lagen.
0as &ommittee fir permauente Grz
gantiation eriDd6lte an Nbenb Ga.
muel 5. 5lidinger BON 8aptOn gum
permanenten 8oriiBer uno~ befhIoB
aud, Die tempordre Organization Der
acnDentIon CUR permQnenteH 3u ma
/ cher.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-04
3uft inD o ffirt.

3aS aommittee fir Reiolutioneu
bei6lob am Nbeno, Die 1aft'ihe 2tOz
ntiniItratton 3u inbofitren. Der Buis
ius, Der dngenommen puros, lautst:
nWir inoofiiren ODu gau3em 9er5en
lbie QbmtniittattOn bes prdItbeuteH
0iuiam Sop1ro 3aft."
RpofepeIt. WitglieOer be8 &ommtt.
tees tiinotgten an, oaB lie etnen Minos
ritdtsbert6t linreiheu tpiirbeu, in 4pela
dem Der friibere Prdiioert RopieDsIt
| inboIItrt miro.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-29

original form of the bill was some what modified in the committee, but it passed by the house without further alteration.
 The measure was taken up during the morning sessicn, and an effort was made by Congressman Mann to attach an amendment providing for women's suffrage. A rising vote showed tie, twenynine voting for and the same number against. When a vote by tellers was taken there were forty-one arrayed on either side of the question. and the amendment was declared lost.
 Just before the vote on the main question was called, Congressman SulZer obtained the floor and urged the passage of the bill, n six-thous- andword address. He pointed out the fact that both the Republican and the Democratic conventions of Alaska had declared for home rule and that all of the Alaska newspapers are strongly advocating the measure
 It is expected that the bill will be acted upon by the senate within a few days.