davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
SpOdnia bieliZna.

Tajemnica Mentor Comfort lezy W
oylednym gatunku i a%kuratnej Sc
metryi. W przypadku, W kt6rym
Mentor s%tosuje sic do kazdego po-
ruszenia ciala, i W harakterze pick
nego materya}u roboty, Ola ME
wiast i dzieci kostyum W dw6ch
sztukach lub kostyum W jednosci,
Csc do $500
Specyalny lot pieknej flesowanej
czyeto bialej unijnej bielizny ola
niewiast, piekny gatunek Pc niskich
cenach Soc
DZieciecia bieliZna.
Dzieciece wiezione paski Csc i SOC
Dzieciece Vanta paski.. Csc i ACC
Dzieciece Conon koszulki =. 23c
Dzieciece wefniane SOC do zoe
Dzieciecc jedwabne i w~e}niane ko-
szulki !. .......... 83c do $1.21
Dzieciece Vanta staniczki z wyci-
nanemi brzegomi, po.. Csc do SOC
Dzieciece Vanta stani czki, jedwa"
- -.". -' " - 49, -.
biem haftowane.... 55c do zoe
Dzieciece Vanta staniczki, pieknle
haftowane i obrabiane 75c do SOC
Futra.
Najlepsze futra jake So ma targu.
Futra kt6rym niema r6wnych "a
te pieniadze.
Coney szarfy i kawa}ki ma szyje III.
$1.39 do $1,000
Konowe mutki.. .$1.5O do $1,000
Brunatny Wallaby garnitur, duza
mufa i ko}nierz, garnitur.. $500
Garnitur z prawdziwego lisa. duza
mufa i ko}nierz, garnitur.. $500
Garnitur z Mandzurskiego wilka Sc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14

Blankiety.
Zupe}nej wiekosci-11-4 wefna wykohczane blankiety, W kolo.
rach z6}tych z siwem, r6zowe niebieskie brzegi, $500, $3.50,
$500 i $50
Wata do kOmfOrt6W.
4 funt. walek, 1890 pokryte cienklm pf6tnem, prawle gotowe
ma ko}dry, wolne cd wez}6w nieczystosci, odpowiednie ma kom-
TWilled CretOne
Do pokryca ma skrzynki. meble, pudeka, ma draperye ftp. wie)-
ke urozmaicenie wzor6w koor0w, jard DO. Sc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
ToWary pralne

SO cal. piekne perkale, wszystkie ma bia}ym gruncie, W prqzki !
figurki,, yard po.. ...:...:..121 c
46 cal. p}6tnem wykohczany suiting, W %modrym, brunatnym,
Piekne drukowane mercerizowane foulardy, ciemne jasne efek-
8sd Zsrr pG: piyiny tissues, W iratii prqzki, ii cal ser: 20 1se
81 cal. piekny Toile du Nord %ginghamy W kropki, pr2>k'' plaw-
dz'we ke}Gr $h;4 g;2ans x i ;ssGs osnoe :fekta. najiepssa fabr 17ae
eva ma bluzki, koszule ftp. ola ch}opcdw %szk61nych, 81 Gale
szeroki yard Iii'c
Bielony nebielony Domet Flannel, piekny towas, m,ekk. !
Bielone niebielone tureckie reczniki, %obrebiane konce, SPECIAL
na warto6c 1Oc, 12}c. 18c, Csc
Piekne urozmaicenie bielonych recznik6w, g}adkie z czerwonym
brzegiem, income koory, po...........1 Oc, 1Ztc, 15c, 16c z2c
Piekny zapas kolder ma Hzka, znpe{na wielk.obr. 1.0U' 1'z9' LOU
KOmforty.
Znne}ne; wielko6ci komforty, pociagane chalies, silkolinq sa-
tyna, pieknego gt. wata. 100. 1.50, LIS, 200, ESQ, $780, 3'5o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
.Silk0liny i satyny

- .S1lkOllny l SaCyny
nowych kolor6w, yard pc ...:....:.:...... .124c 15c 1c 2c
P0dusZki jedWabne fl0sOWe
Piekne cambrikowe wsypki, napelnione doskona}ym gatunkiem
jedwabnego flosu, kwadratowe podluzne -. SOC 40c Soc Coo
..- :Sekcya pf6cien -
Piekne znaczone srodkowe serwetki 3Ox3O pc $3.50 SITS $500
Piekne znaczone serwety ma komody, 1884 pc $500 $3.25 $3.50
bielone znaczone- p}dna J.: -. $3.50
Obrebiane obrusy ma stG{. .$1.25 do $3.50
Obrebiane. garnitury ma s6} $500 i $500
Gfadkie damaszk0we 0brusy z frendza borta pc. SITS S2.00
Piekne obrebiane, czysto pl6cienne reczniki, po... Soc
Hornless grajaca maszyna
mogli kupie pierwszorzedna Hornlesssa Symphoniczny Fonograf
tax tanio, jak my jedzi6 sprzedajemy. Fabrykanci umiescii u
mas trzynascie najepszego gatunku F~onograf6w upowaznili mas
sPrzedac te maszyny 81 p%odw6jnych pierwszorzednych rekor-
dow, wszystko pc tax niskiej Genie $20.80
TOWary ma sZyje.
Recznej szyde}kowej: roboty krawatki, z kolorowa aksamitna
wstazka, Csc 3c
Szwa]carskle hattowane zaboty ..:........2 5c, Csc, 5c
Biafe zaboty z sweneckiemi koncami 25c, Soc
Szwajesfsk le, Dutch" k%ofnieerzyki, pc :: F. &c @
4mitacya Baby 1rsh Dress garnltur pc. .... 10y, $a.1S
Bla}e weneckie ko1nierzyki po.. Csc, Csc, SOC, $1.00
'Modre i czarne z bia{ym sznurkiem obszywane ko'nierzykiz po Soc
Bale koronkowe wysokie ko}nierzyki ...........2 Csc, Soc
Bia{e pralne pikowe wysokie ko{nierzyki .......... Csc, Soc
Jedwabne kordonl1owe wysokie bia1e i czarne po.....A.. Soc
Czarne jedwabne wysokie kofnierzyki pc -...........Z Csc Soc
Windsor ko}nierzyki, W kratki g}adkie, mudlinowy jedwab,
wszystkie kolory Csc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
P0nczochy.

Damskie g}adkie kolorowe pom
czochy 25c
Damskle piekne kolorowe pom
czochy SOC wartost po.. .39c
Damskie czarne koronkowe pom
czochy Csc i $50 wartosc pc. 19c
Meskie g}adkie kolorowe skar-
petki po.. Csc 35c
Meskie kolorowe skarpetki Soc
lczochy 19c wartosc SC
,ohczochy Csc wartosc pc .124c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14
Suknie d0m0we i wrapry.

Suknie dOmOWe i Wrapry.
Me z~najdziecie lepszej wartosci gdziekolwiekbadz mad
To- kt6ra polecamy. Ginghamy, perkale i flanellety, maj
wieksze urozmaicenie jake kiedykolw'ek ot'aro"ano'
IVORY style E,o}aczone do zadowolenia a ceny odpowie-
dnie cd. 89o 40 $2oo
Ranne suknie% spodnice kOszule.
r. *Ht #0 ~ a- .t@--tIe 49, f. n&"s ~. @ -@
Damskie ranne suknie, bia4e i kolorowe SOC 90 $15O
Flanelowe spodnice. .2ocl ooc
Dzieciece ranne suknie odziez do slania pc. .25c SOC
Meskie nocne kosznle ,.....5 SOC i 75c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-14

We have secured these Free
Vanta Diaper Patterns for you
by special arrangement with the
owners Of the patent. Come and
get your pattern before our sup
ply il exhausted.
Ncti,Sug * buy absolutely free
lust ask ty= Free Va1asa Diaper Pattern.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
TAFT PEOPLE HAVE SPENT
HALF A MILLION ALREADY
Financial Statement Filed Sat-
urday-Brother Charles P,
Taft Gave $4,000

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Coutributions
totalling $5s1, Os22O and expenditures OF
s55s,s11. % in the Republican presidential
fund were disclosed in tho financial
statement of the Republican national
committee Aled today with the clerk of
the house Of representatives.
Charles p, Taft, brother of the pres
ident, appeared as the largest contrib
utor The report showed that he gave
$4,000 in two $4,000 contributions 20 the
New York headquarters and $1,000 TO
the Chicago headquarters
Francis l.. Leland, Of New York. was
second with one $4,000 contribution and
another $4,000 contribution. The third
largest contributor was Andrew Carnegie
with one $4,000 contribution and an ad-
ditional one OF $4,000
j. p. Morgan & Co. is credited with
contributing 81, 900; George f. Baker, Of
New York. $4,000; William Nelson Crom-
WELL $4,000, and Harry NJ. Moore, of
Chicago, $4,000.
A number of persons in the diplomatic
corps are listed among the larger con-
tributors. Larz Anderson, minister to
Belgium, gave $4,000 Huntington Will
son, assistant secretary of state, is list
ed as giving 5000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

second, Charles Koch; third, Charles
Koch. -.sIt.sl.
SILVER CAMPENINES.
Pens-First, Briarcliff Farm; second,
Briareliff Farm. s-sta
.1I LAKENVELDERS.
Cock-First, Briarcliff Farm.
Hen-First, Briarcliff Farm; second,
.Briarcliff Farm, .s
SALMON FAvEROLLOVERS
Pen-First, Briarcliff Farm.
>, y DARK BRAEIMAt BANTAMS.
Pen-First, BSiarcI1n Farm.
BOOTED WHITE COCHIN BANTAMS.
Cock-First Briarcliff Farm.
Hens-First, Briarcliff Farm; second.
Briarcliff Farm.
BLACK COCHIN BANTAMs.
Pen--First, Briarcliff Farm.
LIGHT BRAHMA BANTAMS.
Pen-First, Briarcliff Farm.
s. q SILKIES BANTAMS.
Cock-First, .Briarcliff Farm.
Hens-First, Briarcliff Farm; second,
Briarcliff Farm; third. Briarcliff Farm.
BLACK JAPANESE BANTAMS.
Cock-First, Briarcliff Farm.
Hens-First., Briarcliff Farm; second,
Briarclff Farm; third, Briarcliff Farm.
WHITE GAME BANTAMS.
Cock-First. Briarcliff Farm.
Hens-F'irst, Briarcliff Farm; second,
Briarcliff Farm; third, Briarcliff Farm.
WHITE CRESTED POLISH.
Cock-Firsr, Briarcliff Farm.
Hens-First, Briarcliff Farm; second,
Briarcliff Farm.
WHITE CRESTED POLISH (BEARD-
ED
Cock-First. Briarcliff Farm.
Hens-First. Briarcliff Farm; second,
Briarcliff Farm; third, Briarclif Farm.
BIRCHEON GAME BANTAMS.
Cock-First. Belmont Farm. Smyrna
second, Briarcliff Farm, Atlanta, Ga;
third, Belmont Farm.
Hens-First Belmont Farm. second,
Briarcliff Farm; third. Briarcliff Farm.
Pullet-First, Briarcliff Farm.
Pen-First, Belmont Farm.
BLACK GAME BANTAMS.
Cock-First. Briarcliff Farm.
Hens-First, Briarcliff Farm; second,
Briarcliff Farm.
DIAMOND JUBILEE 0RPINGTONS.
Cock-First, Briarcliff Farm.
Hens-First Briarcliff Farm; seconG,
Briarcliff Farm; third, Briarcliff Farm;
fourth, Briarcliff Farm.
Pullet-First, Briarcliff Farm second,
Briarcliff Farm.
Pen-First. Briarcliff Farm; second,
Briarcliff Farm.
SICILIAN BUTTERCUPs (DUCKs)
Cock-Ftrst, "A. u. Osborne, Macon,
Ca; second, A. E. Osborne; third, A. E.
Osborne.
Hens-First A. E. Osborne; second,
A. Z. Osborne; third, A. E. Osborne.
Cockerel-First, A. E. Osborne.
Pullets-First, A. e.. Osborne; second,
A. E. Osborne; third. a. e. Osborne.
RHODE ISLAND WHITE.
Cockerel-First,z II. L. d. Hughes,
Danville. Ga.
Pullets-First. H. L. d. Hughes. Dan
Vile. Ga; second. H. J.. D. Hughes.
Display Poultry-First, Briarcliff
Farm; second, Belmont Farm.
Display Pigeons-First, Charles Koch,
Cincinnati Ohio; second. H. F. Lack
man. Cincinnati Ohio; third, T. n. Jelks,
Macon, Ga.
WON BY.
Macon News-Cock. J. r. Flanagan,
Macon, Ga.
d. Witman-Hen, Mrs. P. T. Galloway.
Washington, Ga.
Drummer Drug Company-Hen, KIM
ballville Farm, Atlanta, Ga.
Macon Daily Telegraph-Pen. Briar-
cliff Farm, Atlanta. Ga.
William Cook & Son-Orpington Cook
strain)-Briarcliff Farm, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
$4,000 FREE

made serious charge charge INSCRIPTIONS dealers
with using cologne spirits. AT the time hereby declare
that will give $1,000 any charitable institution the South
anybody find drop of cologne spirits premises
The space in this paper is these fakrs Let's
who will accept my challenge have thrown down the gauntlet
Let's wach-bot you and Iefs watch and this charge
gets an answer.
These advertisements the interest of my honest
petors as being interest Therefore hardly
necessary that welcome honest competition and know that
my honest competitors view this thing as have
HONEST WHISTLES
Following lowest price gallon prenaid at
which pure honest WHISTLES can be sold:
s. gallon wipkIes s. 50 Gallon
800 cabinet eaion
BestW 100 Purity 4'UV per gallon
Express o Adams and Southern Express points.
RANDOLPH RoSR. Prrsidsut
r M. ROSE COMPANY
ANoocA TRIM
NEWPORT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
TAFT WOULD ADOPT
EUROPEAN SYSTEM

MEANWHILE. Pa, Oct. 26.-Presi-
dent Taft asked the farmers of West
ern New York and Pennsylvania today
to support his plan for cooperative
banks that will loan money to farmers
at low interest rates.
ne suggests the legislators in Wash
ington would approve the plan bul
urged the farmers to use their lnhu-
ence with members of state legislatures
to have the state act upon it.
''When We find that on the average
our farmers have to pay interest to
banks, and to our people from whom
they borrow nearly twice as much as
they do in Europe, don't you see the
disadvantage under which they labor
in making their farms and equlpplng
them so they can produce the most IL
Is possible to adopt the system they
have in Europe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
POULTRY AWARDS AT THE
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
BREEDING PENS.


Barred Plymouth Rock-Belnpn'
Farm. Smyrna. Ga
White Plymouth Rock-Lurman
Marsh. North Macon. Ca
s. c. Rhode Island Reds-Mrs- p l.
Galloway. Washington. Ga
r C. Rhode Island Red-Briarcln
Farm. Atlanta. Ca
White orpington-Briarelin Farm. At
Black orpingtOn-Briarclin Farm. At
lanta. Ca.
Brown LeghOrn-T. n Jelks. Macon.
White Standardization Farm,
Atlanta. Ca
BLACK MISREPRESENTATION Poultry
Farm. LAGRANGE. Ga
Games. and variety-W- r. Johnson
Walden. Ca
Bantams. any Nariety-beifnont
Farm. Atlanta, Ca
AMERICAN CLASS-BARRED PLY
MOUTH ROCKS
Cock-First. NJ II. Collins. Fairburn.
C.. second. Belmont Farm, Smyrna,
Ca: third, Belmont FARM fourth. Bel
mons Farm: fifth. Belmont Farm
Hen-w p. Barnes, Griffin. Ga; SEQ
ond. Z Dukenart. Jr, Decatur Ca
miro.
fourth, Belmont Farm. Smyrna, Ga;
NTH. ". H Collins. Fairburn. Ga
Cockerel-W. p Barnes. Griffin, Ca
second. ". p. Barnes; third, ". p
Barnes fourth. ". ?. Barnes: fifth. W.
PuTel-Ffrst. w. P. Barnes. Griffin,
Ca; second. Belmont Farm. Smyrna.
Ga. fourth. V. r. Barnes; fourth, Bel
mont Farm NTH. W. p. Barnes.
Pen-First. Belmont Farm, smyrna
Ca: second. Mrs. +. W Middlebrooks,
TatesviIle. Ca; third. Belmont Farm;
fourth. Airs. b N MiddlebrOOks; NTH
j. r. FIanigan. Macon. Ca
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK
Hen-Ffrst. Lurman Marsh. Macon
Ga: third. II. T. Conner. Macon. Ga
fourth. Belmont Farm. Smyrna, Ca
CockereI-Ffrst Lurman Marsh, Ma
con Ca: third Belmont Farm
Pen-First- 1urman Marsh. Macon
Georgia
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock-First. mrs. r. +. Burden. Ma
Hen-Ffrst. r. p. cotter. GAINESVILLE
Ca. third. r P. Cotter: fourth, Mrs. r
r Burden, Macon. Ga; NTH Mrs. r
F. Burden
cOekerel-First R p Cotter. Barnes
Puilet-First. r. P. COtter. Barnes
Vile. Ca: third. r. P. Cotter. =
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Cock-First. j. r. Flanagan, Macon
Georgia
Hen-First. J. F. Flanigan, Macon
Georgia
BUFF ORPINGTONS.k
Cock-First Briarclin Farm. Atlanta
Ca: second. Mrs p. E Matthews
smithvilIe, Ca; third. Mrs. p. E. Mat
thews: fOurtn. Mrs. p. Z. Matthews
hfth. r. u. GEiggs & Son. Gainesville
Georgia
Hen-First Briarcliff Farm. Atlanta
Ga; second. r. D. Griggs & Son, Gaines
vile. Cal third. r. D. Griggs & Son
fourth. r. d Griggs & Son; NTH. r. ID
GrigEs q Son
Cockerel-FIrst, Briarclih Farm. At
lanta. Ca: third. A. c. Raby, Macon
Ca; fourth, Mrs P. f Matthews; fifth
Mrs P z Matthews.
PuIIet-First. Briarclin Farm. Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
EARLY BOYS GATHER
IN CORN CONTEST

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
BLAKELY, Ga, Oct. PA creditable
display of the Boys Corn club contest
of Early county was held at the court
house Saturday last. Congressman
Roddenbery, of Thomasville, and Pro-
fessor Cunningham, of Triton. made IN
teresting talks along agricultural lines.
Only six boys were present at the
contest, though sixty mad enrolled. ,
Arthur Hill was the winner of first
prize, having produced 233 81 bushels
of corn to the acre. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
EDUCATIONAL TALK No. z

have shown you in my previous
the crooks in the mail order whiskey
thrive through miSbranding. They sell
spirits, red pepper and favoring matte
and label it pure whiskey.
have shown you the crook n
edness. Now what you want ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
BIC METHODIST COLLEGE
WILL CO TO BLACKSHEAR
WaycroSS District Awards Lo-
cation of New Institute of
Methodist Church
Especial Dispatch to The Journal


WAYCROSS, Ga, Oct. 25.-On the
fifteenth ballot taken at o'clock this
mornig the special committee ap-
pointed by Presiding Elder Whitley
Langsdon. of Waycross Methodist dis
trict to select a location for the dis
trict college, decided to locate the col
lege at Blackshear.
The final vote was five to four, Jes-
UP, Waycross, Alma, ST. Marys and
Blackshear all made offers for the col
lege. The Blackshear offer however,
was too good for the committee to pass
and it was accepted.
This offer consists of cash dona-
ton of $1,000 the entire plant of the
Presbyterian including two furnished
dormitories and large school building
for $4,000 free lights and water and
s11OO a year as rental for a few rooms
for the Blackshear school.
The Presbyterian institute as IL
stands is worth $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

product is an Cfense
under the pure food
and drug act. 1t is
punishable by fine
and Imprisonment. |
had hoped that the
government would
wage a never ceasing
war on these mis-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

large 1917 Calendar,
DONE in colprS, portraits
of all rulers of the world.
pictures of every know q.
flag, done in colors; map
of your own State with
1910 census. Map of
United States, giving
census of 1910 of all
the cities OF more than
5000 population. Map
of world. Map of Canal
Zone and a lot of ether
valuable information
and statistics.
This Calendar. Chart
and Maps would cost
you at least $3.50. We
will give you one Of
these Charts. THE
HOME AND FARM,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

tional Democratic campaign fund. half
of this amount having been raised BY
Wv. Lambdin, one of Governor Will
sons active supporters in Waycross.
Most all subscriptions secured were doll
lar ones. working men, especially, were
ready contributors to the fund.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29

branders-the government has failed to act. Randolph
Rose in this advertisement here and now, petition the
government to turn the searchlight on the mail order
hiskey business in the Southto investigate and em-
nate the rottennesS Ipeton the government to anayze
and expose all dealers using cologne spirits and selling
imitation whiskey.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
WAYCROSS GIVES $500
TO DEMOCRATIC FUND

Especial Dispatch to The Journal9
WAYCROSS, Ca, Oct. 26-Up to date
waycross has contributed 500 to the ma
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-29
Greatest ONE DOLLAR
Offer Ever Made

TNHE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL has made many
wonderful offers to its subscribers and patrons. but
here is one that excels them ALL Briefly is ths This
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20

There is no talk of third man in
the Roosevelt camp, and no third
party bunk"
Representative War b urton,
progressive Republican, Wash
ington: Roosevelt on the first
ballot"
Representative Hill, regular
Republican, Connecticut: Taft
will be nominated and elected"
Representative Norris, pro-
gressive Republican, Nebraska:
"A month is a long time to wait
for Roosevelt to be nominated.
He will be. And that means the
adoption of a progressive plat
form that will sweep the coun-
try"
Representative Fordney, Re
publican, Michigan: "Taft will be
an easy winner"
Senator Bristow, Republican,
Kansas: ITO my mind, Roose-
welt will win in Chicago"
Representative Payne, regular
Republican, New York: Moth
ing to it but Taft"
Truman H. Newberry, Detroit,
former secretary of the navy:
There cannot possibly be any
other development than the nom
nation of Roosevelt. There will
be no compromise candidate"
Representative Mann, minority
leader in the House: 81 have no
opinions so far ahead"
Representative Barthold, regu-
lar Republican, Missouri: "Taft
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20

/ =
that Taft will win with ease"
Representative Higgins, Re
publican, Connecticut: Moth
ing toit but Taft"
Having thus disposed of any
lingering doubt which may have
existed in the minds of the peo-
pie as to whom the Republican
party will nominate, we are sud
denly recalled to our business by
noise from Ohio.
The noise sounds like the end
of the tenth round in dog fight,
with the owners of the dogs. busy
with the towels and ammonia
Cleveland, O., May 20.-Pres-
ident Taft, Theodore Roosevelt
and Robert M. LaFollette are all
confident they will win the cleo
ton tomorrow.
Taft spent yesterday at the
home of his brother, Charlie
Taft, in Cincinnati. He left there
tonight to explain at nine differ
ent places just how he feels
about Roosevelt. He will finish
up at Dayton. ,.
Roosevelt spent Sunday at the
home of James R, Garfield, who
used to be one of the good boys
of his cabinet. He began today
at Marietta, the first of ten towns
where he will explain how he.
feels about Taft.
LaFolIette arrived here Satur-
day. He spent the day with Pro-
gressive leaders. He is. confn-
ing his campaign to Cleveland,
Toledo and Columbus. He will
nlonn knrn Anr,inht a.zn1nir, sen- :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

uicb, unInstructed delegates 10 the
Democratic National ConVch'l"" "'''
,oo, elected from Vermont since inc
rr,bun.'s last tabulation OF delegates
alec, was published on June 10 the
rr,nune has no record Of an election %
.do,ogstes from Hawaii, hut cohce"N's
the possibility Of an election ""' w.
taken place Hawairs six votes are p"'
I'm the uncommitted column.
One thousand and eighty-s'N u'iee"
have now been chosen. the III" "'eii'
chin of the convention If no represeh,'-
tion Is allowed to the Philippines III
yotes If 724 will be necessary to 'ho''c
If candidates under the two-th'fuS 'u'''
OF the 1.OS6 delegates AZ are lo'
ozark $50 for Wilson. ~ ior 'nuei
mood 81 for Harmon. 30 for Marshall
a for Baldwin and 10 for BURKE i'
uncommitted number I'll.
Do,agates so far elected d! s'ateS' ~,
u,,or,os and dependencies ana thei
nre,orences are shown in the following
table: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SHORT, INCISIVE PLATFORM
1t Will Make Sweeping Conces
Sions to Radicals.

Baltimore. June 22.-The Democratic ma
tlonal platform builders promise to pre-
sent document that shall be- short and
incisiyc. The number of teeth" I'm II, as
a committeeman said to-day. will depend
upon tho outcome OF the struggle between
the conservatives and radicals. On most
Of the major points, however. the leaders
seem agreed.
II William j. Bryan wins his fight TO have
the keynote Of the convention sounded by
o progressive chairman Mr.. Bryan prob
ably will be made chairman OF the resOlu-
lions committee. Under any circumstances
he is expected TO play an important part
in the construction Of this important docu-
ment. In view of the Republican situation
and the hints that the leaders Of n third
ticket" may appeal for support to Progress
sIve Democrats, there Is little doubt that
whatever the complexion of the Baltimore
convention, ts platform will make sweep
ing concessions To the radical element in
the party.
Senator O'Gorman, Of New York. who will
probably represent New York on the resOlu-
tiOns committee. says that II is the CON
sensus OF opinion that the tariff should be
the dominant issue and that a vigorous
tariff plank should be the committees first
care The next plank In order of inpor-
lance will relate to business monopolies
Concessions to the Progressives will be
declarations in favor Of more popular gov
eminent Some of the leaders say that
there will be no reference in the platform to
the initiative. the referendum ard the re-
call. since these matters are regarded as
distinctly state issues. The states will
propably be asked TO consider a recon-
mendation for the adoption of the prefer
entail primaries and the advocates OF uni
form countrywide primaries Will receive
hearing.
The Progressves are planning to advo-
cate n strong plank against the so-called
.uoney trust" milder form OF this plank
proposed to-day Is a simple declaration in
favor Of reforming the currency system to
mako Il more elastic and better able to meet
conditions I'm money panics.
\ universal woman suffrage plank was
shown to-day and several prominent suf-
fraeists already have been promised
hearing before the committee.
Other planks the committee Will consider
are as follows:
Dnc,aring for regular increase OF the
navy probably the construction of two bat
tleships a year.
Permitting the postal employees 10 or
ganiss.