davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
ARMY.

The Second Cavalry upon its arrivalfro
the Philippine Islands to Fort Bliss,
Tex, for station, to relieve the head
First squadron, Fourth Cavalry.
which organizations upon being thus
relieved Will proceed to Fort Hua-
chucG, Ariz., for station.
The Sixth and Ninth Infantry Will pro-
ceed upon arrival in the United
States to stations as follows: Sixth
Infantry at the Preside of Sail
Francisco, Cal; Ninth Infantry,
headquarters, band, machine-gun
platoon and First Battalion at Fort
Thomas, Ky; Second Battalion at
Fort Smelling. Mimi; and Third
Battalion at Fort Sill, Okla. The
date of embarkation of the Third
Battalion, Ninth Infantry. is
changed from June 10 to July 10,
1872.
The Ninteenth Infantry upon its ar
rival from the Philippine Islands, to
stations as follows: Headquarters,
band machine-gun platoon. anu
Third Battalion at Fort Meade, 3.
OAK; First Battalion at Fort Leav-
enworth, kans.. and Second Bat
talon at Fort Sheridan, III.
First Lieutenant WALTER y. HOW
ELL, Medical Reserve Corps, from
duty Schofield Barracks, HaWan
Territory, to San Francisco, Cal,
and upon arrival report by telegraph
to the adjutant general OF the army
Lieutenant Howell is relieved from
active duty in the Medical Reserve
Corps
Captain LEARTUs ]. OWEN. MeCicaI
Corps, from Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind, to Hawaii Territory.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
THE APPROACHING STORM.

Western men are adopts at reading the signs in
the sky. When the Western members of the national
committee began to the cloud the horizon no
larger than mans hand and feel the air grow
oppressive they realized it was time to take to the
cyclone cellar Nage of Missouri hands his proxy
to another and leaves for home. Williams Of Oregon
announces he will not ride on the steam roller any
longer. Mccoy of the Philippines, accustomed to
typhoons, insists that they must count him out. The
Arizona committeeman, knowing something of sand
storms, whispers to Crane that he has another
engagemen-and there is hasy adjournment.
Not even a steam roller can defy the elements! :!
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Watching for a Crank.

Detectives were assigned by Chief Of
Detectives Halpin to guard the Roose-
welt campaign headquarters for a man,
believed to be demented, who is on his
way to Chicago from Terre Haute, Ind.
The man Is said to be under the i'm
preston that he has been appointed as
Colonel Roosevelt's campaign manager,
and is hurryIng to Chicago to see that
the steam roller Is halted.
Information concerning the stranger
was received by Captain Halpin In a
telegram from Chief Of Police Z. s.
Fasig, of Terre Haute, giving a descrip.
ton of the man, who is said to be A
S. Hathaway, a former business mar
Of the Indiana city. He left Terre Hautt
Monday night, and was expected to ar.
rive In Chicago yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL BALL GAME.

The most interesting partisan contest which Con-
gress has yet afforded will take place when
picked mines of Democrats and Republicans will meet
on the diamond and pull off game in the interest
of the Fairgrounds, the Boy Scouts, and the gayety
of nations.
Old alumni of the town-ba field, with here and
there graduate of the regulation baseball school,
have been limberng up of an afternoon. The debate
with the willow wands promises to be as interesting
as an exchange Of courteses over an appropriation
bill. with the outcome less certain and more exciting
Best of all, the proceeds to 60 to cause
which should appeal strongly to the general public,
and it is hoped there will be attendance worthy
of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Vets to Parade.

Tonight will see a demonstration In
favor of one Of the Vice Presidential
booms-perhaps the last of its kind In
the history OF the nation. Able men,
hers of several posts OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic plan to march through
the convention crowds in support CT
their comrade. Gov. J. e. Mead OF ver-
mont.
The veterans are particularly anxious
all proba bilty there never will be an
other survivor of their ranks to run for
40 high an office. Age, II In figured, will
prevent any old soldier from being a
candidate again.
Governor Mead is due in the after
noon. The soldiers plan to march past
and perhaps through the Auditorium
and Congress Hotels.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Cheered Teddy.

Half a dozen blue coated messen-
gers of telegraph companies and not
a few other spectators were led to
reveal the Republican leaning near
the Congress when furniture NOV
ing van backed up to the curb and
began unloading several giant paint
ings Of Colonel Roosevelt. They were
monster works in oil. portrayinG the
colonel in hunting costume.
The youngsters started to shout, and
there was a stray handicap or two
when the coverings were slipped ON
the paintings.
The canVasses were by Nanness,
and were to be placed in the Roose-
Welt headquarters at the Congress-
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Wanted-A Band.

These lines are addressed to band
masters only. II there is any band
master, in Chicago who desires to
trade the services OF his harmony
producing body for one of the finest
stations that the State of Wisconsin
will produce, this is his opportunity.
A possible trade along this line was
suggested yesterday by Walter L.
Houser, manager of the La Toilette
campaign bureau. 1t was not made in
Jest, but in serious, desperate earnest.
The La Toilette manager wants a
band But the La Toilette organiZa-
tion has no money to pay for bands.
MIR. Houser. however, has a farm in
Wisconsin that is stocked with some
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

captured ny the Japanese at Muk-
Gen. Washhurn. who belong to the
prominent Wushburn family Of Mime.
arolis, hasn't been able to settle down
to quiet life since then, and so he
has got into politics. The fight be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces in
lIennepIn county was abcLt his first
large ven:"ra. and he woGnd up by
getting the election as Roosevelt dele
gate.
Washb"rn nhd John Bass. the artist
and war correspondent. are old pals.
They have campaisned in the Far East
together. They met IN Chicago the
other day. and Washburn said:
Well John which do you like best,
war or politics?'
VAR said Bass. ITS more rest
full"
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
NO HALFWAY POLICY.

The nomination of Taft upon a progressive plat
form would be scarcely less farce than his nomina
ton at all by the methods which have been employed.
The old political dodge that such platform would
prove an effective sop" to the progressives shows
that the mental processes of the Taft managers
Aave not widened with the thought Of the country.
When Isaac was old and his eyes were dim
Jacob put one over on him" and obtained the bless
ing intended for Esau by covering his hands with the
skins of goats that they might appear hairy, even
as the hands of Esau.
But the American people not blind. The
nrmtes of old age have not impaired their discern
ment. The nomination of Taft would mean to them
the voice of Jacob, and the clothing Of his hands
with a progressive platform would not deceive them
into thinking they were the hands of Esau. BY no
such ruse can Taft obtain the blessings of the
American people.
They demand a progressive platform, and upon
it, standing four-squared to every wind that blows,
they demand progressive candidate If not these
then both candidate and platform reactonary, the
lines can be drawn and the result may be cear-cu
and decisive. There must be no twilight zone.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

| Cal, respectively, who will attend the
convention as members of the Califor-
mia delegation.
The women delegates arrived today
at the same time as Gov. Hiram john
son and other members of. the Califor-
MIA delegation. The greater part of the
delegates, including Governor johnson,
are accompanied by their wives and
daughters.
The delegation is composed entirely Of
Roosevelt supporters, twenty-six In
number. The two women are the only
ones who have been elected delegates
| to the Chicago convention. 1t Is under
stood that the Democratic convention at
Baltimore is to have two women dele
gates also.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
REMEMBERING LORIMER!

The Old Guard is not surrenderng at Chicago.
Neither is it dying 1t is taking to its heels and
running. Dying in the trenches reads very finely in
the obituary notices. but most of them would rather
live to fight another day The defamation of their
ranks when they made a stand for Lorimer taught
them the futity of defending the beneficiary of
stolen goods upon the ground that he had no part
in the theft That argument may appeal to judicial
mind, but it doesn't 60 with the people.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Wanted Their Baby.

Homesick to see their three-year-oId
baby. whom they left in charge of an
old nanny, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Humid
ley, Of Alabama, have telegraphed for
the little one to be brought to Chicago.
Hundley Is the Roosevelt manager in
Alabama, and. with his wife, has been
in Chicago several DAYS.
When l left home l thought / could
get along for a week or SO without
seeing the baby, knowing she would
have the best of care, but l find 1t
impossible" said Mrs. Hundley.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Mrs. HilleS There.

Mrs. Charles d. Hilles. wife of Presi-
Tafts private secretary, has Joined her
husband here. Other wives who have
come are Mrs. II. +. MacGregor, wife
or the Taft manager in Texas; Mrs
Joseph B. Kealing wife of the Taft
manager in Indiana; Mrs. Wallace
in Vermont; and Mrs. Pearl Wight,
wife OF the Republican national com
mitteeman from Louisiana
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

Thirteen-count em-thirteen members of the
House District Committee found it either inconpen
ent or lNADVISABLE to attend the meeting sched-
uled for this morning. The Jones-Works excise bill
is therefore just where it landed on April 26.
You can fool some Of the people all the time,
all of the people some of the time, but you can't
fool the liquor interests any time, and particularly
on FRIDAYS I'D to 1 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

+Roosevelts name not on ballot He instructed
his friends to keep out of Wisconsin fight.
The total vote was 227l ,754. Of this Roosevelt
received SIS per cent, or clear majority; Taft
per cent In other words, where the Republicans of
Republican States had an opportunity to express their
preference clean maj ority of them were for Roosc
velt, good twothrds of them were for progressive
candidate, while only one in three votes was cast
for Taft.
The total vote in these primaries was 2,27l ,754.
The total vote cast in these States for the head of
the Republican ticket at the last general election held
in these States was 2,l33,826. This shows that more
Republicans voted the Presidential primaries this
year than voted at the last general elections.
The stronger and better safeguarded the pri-
maries the larger the vote For example, in Cali
fornia, Oregon, both Dakotas and Nebraska, the
primary laws are as rigid as election laws. All
parties vote on the same day and at the same
primaries Fraud and corruption are punishable just
as they are in general election. Followers of one
party cannot vote with the other party, in order to
help the bipartisan machine. Repeaters impos
sible Coonizers are impossible. With what result? :?
In California, Oregon and North Dakota the
Republican vote poled at the Presidential primaries
this year was larger than the Republican vote cast
for Taft in the general election of 1908; in South
Dakota it was only 1000 less, and in Nebraska was
70 per cent Of the Taft vote in 1908!
In this connection let another fact be stated ::
Of the eleven States which cast their Republican
votes in favor of Roosevelt or La Toilette in the
primaries this year only three have men on the
Republican national committee who are carrying out
the instructions of the masses of their party, as
expressed in these prmaries-California, South
Dakota, and Wisconsin.
Lowden of Illinois, Crane of Massachusetts,
Jackson of Maryland, Rosewater Of Nebraska Ken
nedy of North Dakota, Vorys of Ohio, Williams OF
Oregon, Penrose of Pennsylvania. all these cogs in
the steam roller ignoring the demands Of the
box this year.
Such are the facts. The conclusions are:
Taft is the choice Of only one-third Of the Repub-
leans. Every vote against him vote of protest
and reputation, cast in the face o. precedent and in
srte of the Federal machinery and party organization
These primaries WERE REPRESENTATIVE
inasmuch as more Republicans voted at them than al
instances more than voted for Taft four years ago
If Taft is made the nominee of the party it will
be by the steam roller manned by individuals who are
disobeying and def;ing Republican sentiment in the
States, which means but one thing-defeat at the
polls this fall
No party machinery can steal the nomination
from man who is the choice Of clear majority of th
voters and give it to who has been turned dowr
in fair fight after fair hearing and expect to have
its theft indorsed by the same voters whose wishes
it houted
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Concerts Today
By United States Engineer Band, at
Lincoln Park, at 1890 p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.

JULIUS HAMPER, Leader.
March, New York, London, and
Paris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 'EhsllSh
Overture, Comedy. "........ Keller -Bcla
Piccolo Solo, Through the Air"
Damn
BY Corporal Leven.
Grand Selection, Faust" .Gounod
Waltz, youthful Fancies". .Dell-Oro
"I1ncle Toms Cabin" a drcaam of
tie Old South................. .Lampe
The Dance of the Serpents'
Boccalard
Medley Overture. "Bits of Rem
ick's Hits. No. II" .Lamp0
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, From 4 to $40 p. m.
JOHN S. NJ. zIMMERMANN.
Director.
March. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. .Lampe
Patriotic Overture. America For
ever NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Tobani
Suite de Ballet. Antony and Cleo
patra" ............',........Gr .Gruenwald
Synopsis: l. In the Arhor. ..
Dance of the Nubians. 8. Solo
Dance, Minuet. 4. Antony's Vic
tory.
Selection, The Quaker Girl"
Moncktoh
A Spicy Rag, RED Pepper E. Lodge
Fantasia, Songs of Our Nation"
LampC
Finale, Universal Peace. Lampe
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
StubbS Don't Care.

Governor Stubbs Of Kansas has long,
fluffy white hair and he is wearing an
ice cream suit that Is the talk of the
hotel lobbies. A very respectable and
conscientious statesman, he looks, never
theless, like hot old sport" One of
his friends told him as much.
"Oh, ] don't care how look" he re-
torted, Just SO I'm cool and comfort
able"
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
NATURAL LAWS IN POLITICS.

The laws of nature have not been suspended
The tail does not wag the dog.
The part is not greater than the whole.
The people must rule.
Because of these automatic propositions man
who is only one-third strong in popular primaries
cannot be steam-rollered up to SO per cent by a
committee of brgands.
That accounts for the waning spirits in Chicago
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Will HeaVe Bricks.

Tactics made famous by the Lon
don suffragettes are threatened by
some of the more violent Roosevelt
adherents.
This burglary Dy the national COM
mittee is simply going to make me
heave a brick through every window
where Taft picture is pasted" said
Jerry Pierce, one of the Chicago
ters.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
REGULATING THE CATS.

ninefold anathema has fallen upon the Toms
and Tabbies. Under the new ruling of the District
Commissioners, summary execution is to be visited
upon them, without right of appeal, whenever they
are found running at large" This far-reaching
rePrsal is not inspired by the cacOPhOnous nOeturnes
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
She Hates Extremes.

Indeed, am not a suffragette," said
Mrs. P. Sullivan, wife of one of the
delegates-at-large from Wyoming. II
hate extremes in everything. be-
lieve a womans first place is in her
home"
Mrs. Caroline Waugh McCulloch,
leader in the woman suffrage move
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
GarfeldS Take Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Garfield, of
Ohio. have taken the George S. Isham
home, in North State street. and will
have as their guests during the conven-
tion Mrs. James w. Pinchot, mother OF
Ginord Pinchot, and Mrs. Pinchot's sis
ter. Mrs. James Boughton Wood.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
New Is An Exception.

In this day, when people are inclined
to refer to such and such politician as
being "schooled'' in the ways and ideas
OF some noted politicians whose time
has passed, Col. Harry s. New, of
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Committee Buttons.

Immaculate white badges, fastened
with shat in the ring" buttons Of
bronze and red enamel adorn the coat
lapels of the Chicago reception COM
mittee to the Roosevelt delegates
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Woman Delegate iii.

Mrs. Isabella w. Blaney, one of CALI
fornia's two women delegates to the con-
vention. is too sick to come and her place
has been taken by her husband, Charles
Blaney, State highway commissioner.
The other woman delegate, Mrs. Flor
ence Collins Porter, will arrive Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

ment, Characterizes Colonel Roosevelt
as noble" for his announcement that
the platform he will submit to the con-
yention will contain an unequivocal
declaration in favor of woman suffrage:
1T means that suffrage is near, and
Colonel Roosevelt's stand will be a
great impetus to the movement, SAID
DR.. Anna B. Blount another suffrage
leader.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Best Joke of the Day in Chicago

Minnesota, fitted through Chicago today
"whats doing J. Adam" reporter asked.
"Nothng doing except running
am down hereto sell songs the thrdterm folk"
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Founded on One Flop.

Medill Mccormick. Roosevelt man
ager. today declared the charge Of
Manager Mckinley. of the Taft bu-
reau, that delegates are being bribed,
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
1LIGHTS FROM BIG CONVENTION AT CHICAGO

President is conforming with style eS-
actly, yet he Is able to secure comfort
at the same time"
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
NAVY.

Lieutenant X. G. CASTLEMAN. to Ma
val Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieutenant NJ. NJ. FRUCHT. detached
charge Branch Photographic Onice.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

OF the finest live stocked in the coun-
try.
''My idea is to trade the finest stall
lion have on the farm for the serv-
ices of a brass band" said Mr.. Hous-
er. "Do you suppose there is band
master in Chicago who wants such
an animal? If there is 1 wish / could
find him"
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
STEAM RoLLERING THE PEOPLE.

The official compilation of the vote in the
Republican Presidential preference primaries held
this yeal has just been made public, as follows:
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Norfolk, Va; to Asiatic Station.
Lieutenant D. l. SELFRIDGE, detached
North Dakota; to Kearsarge as
tached Naval Station, Guam to Col
orado.
Lieutenant dunior grade) ]. F. CON-
NOR. detached Montana; home,
Ensign A. R. SIMPSON, detached Del
aware: to Dolphin.
Ensign W, G. I. STILES, to branch Hy-
Passed Assistant Surgeon A' G. B. WHIT
MORE, to Navy Recruiting Station.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. A. WICK
ERY, detached Maryland; to st.
Acting Assistant Surgeon NJ. E. ROSE,
Detached Marine Recruiting sta
tion, Memphis, Tenn; to Marine Re
possnd crGitinE Station 81: Louis Mo-
KUTZ, to Receiving Ship at Mare
Paymsster E. +. c. TR1coU, to Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
VAN METER, detached Receiving
Ship at Mare Island, Cal; home,
wait orders.
Assistant Naval Constructor c.. A.
Yard, Portsmouth, n. H., to three
months sick leave.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-E-2, at New York yard; Cul-
goa, DIT Guantanamo; patuXent, at
Havana.
Sailed-Eagle, from Nipe Bay for San
tiago; Caesar, from Guantanamo for
Santiago; Celtic, from Boston foT
Key West, Cincinnati, from Shnng-
mai for Olongapo; LOUISIANA, Kansas
New Hampshire. South Carolina
from New York for Hampton Roads
Drayton. Mccall, Roe, T.rry. Paul
ding. from New York for Newport.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Amusements.

po,o sco-Butterfield Players, in THE
PTisoner Of Zenda," S:l5 q. m.
poIi'sNPou Players in THE Chorus
Lady" 2;15 and s S;l6 o:r. b m: ,n .,,.u,
C0lumpiapC""iSSii5oipS pa :" S:i5 "a m. "'eiS !" MARY
Cosmos-Vaudeville. / to II p. m.
Sesino-Vaudeville, "a S:15 p. m.
Ma Maiestic-VaudeVille. to IL p. m.
Hrcade-Motion pictures and other at
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all.
admission free.
Chevy Chase Lake.Amusements and
Marshall Hall--Dancing and other at
fractions.
chesapeake Beach-Bathing, fishing. and
other attractions.
Luna Park-Dancing and other amuse-
ments.
indian Head and return. steamer St.
Johns, foFty-mile moonlight sail at Z
p. IN.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Votes for Women.

Members Of the Republican national
convention will witness a manifestation
of equal suffrage and votes for wo-
men" in the presence of Mrs. Florence
Collins Porter and Mrs. Isabella w
Blaney, of Los Angeles and Pasadena
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-St Johns,
No. II, business; Hope, No. 20. +. c.
Royal Arch Chapter--Eureka. No. 4.
p. NJ. and NJ. E. NJ. Eastern Star
Chapter-Takoma. No. u; Cathedral.
No. IL.
The following I. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Metl op-
oils, No 16. and Phoenix, No. 3, de-
gree work; Central. No. 4, business.
Rebekah Degree-Dorcas Lodge, No. ],
degree work.
The following X. of P. lodges will meet
tonight: Syracusians, No. 10; Rath-
bones Superior, No. %.
The following Red Mems organizations
will meet tonight: Seneca Tribe, No.
II. 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; ;
Mineola Tribe. No. IA, Masonic Hall,
Anacostia; Idaho Council, No. /,
Twelfth and H streets northeast.
Commencement OF the Mckinley Man
ual Training School. tonight.
Exercises of the Business High School
certificate class.
Musical program, reading room for the
blind. Library OF Congress, s p. m.
Eighty-eiGhth annual commencement Of
the st. Patrick's High School for
Boys, New Carroll Hall, 4So p. m. -.
by the Brookland Brotherhood, Lord
Memorial Hail, Twelfth and Newton
streets, Broolland, p. m.
Quarterly convention of the Woman's s
Christian temperance Union, Metro
politan Baptist Church. Sixth and A
Street northeast, 1890 a. m. TO 3 p. IN.
Lawn reception by the women of Aux
iliary No. 80, Ladies' Union Veteran
Legion, COS Massachusetts avenue
! northeast, 8 p. m.
Last meeting of the season of tho
Judge Lynn Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, 1918 Euclid
street northwest, 3 p. m.
Flag Day exercises, under the auspices
- tile George Thomas Woman's Re.
lief Corps, G. A. r.. Ninth Street
Christian Church, p. m.
| ElaR Day Exercises, Washington LodEe
of Nlks, roof garden of the Elks
Home. 5 por1i.0s p: nj Me- pron sra,.o,
Mnssev Tent. No. |. Daughters oi
| Veterans, Public Library.
Flag Day, exercises. EpiScoral Home
Elsr 1 dy exerciaes bt the DEPARTMENT OF
the potomac. Woman's Relief Corps
the church Of Our Father. p. Ia.
|
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

*Roosevelt's name not ballot. He instructed
his friends to keep out of Wisconsin fight.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
PARTICULARLY ON FRIDAYS.

FRIDAY, JUNE ID, 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-01
REVOLUTIONARY PARTY
 BEATING THE FEDERALs

Casca Grandes, Mex, July 3i-- Madero's army was badly beaten yesterday in an engagement with the revolutionary party, and the demoralized troops are retreating tt Oiitias.
 Juarez, July S1-General orozco has issued an order requiring all foreigners to disarm. His first order was aimed at the Mormons who had armed in what they claim cd as self defense, but subsequent ly used their war paraphernalia for the purpose of aiding the federals In order to prevent anything of the kind happening again the General has found 1t necessary to disarm everyone not actively engaged in the conflict. He promises complete protection to Americans and says they do not need arms.