davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-26
:: : : *:** :. = = = Z. !" I. = :. .
!: STONE WANTS CONDITIONS
!: ON BORDER INVESTIGATED. i:
(By Associated Press.)

NDg i"UOOFUVOW 4 VO0I
:: Washington, Feb. Ex-senator .
: Stone today introduced a resolu- {
!: tion directing the Foreign Rela- I
:. tions Committee to make prompt :
:: investigation into conditions :
:: along the Mexican border. By .
: this means, the resolution points :
:. out, the United States would de- .
:. termine its specific duty in the d.
: insurrection situation. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-26

New York, Feb. 26.-'I will accept
the nomination for president if it is
rendered me, and | will adhere to this
decision until the convention has ex-
pressed its preference" is Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt's reply to the
letter Of seven Republican governors
asking him to stand for nomination.
The eagerly-awaited reply was given
out last night at Colonel Roosevelt's
offices here during his absence on a
trip TO Boston. 1t was unexpectedly
brief, but definite. 1t follows:
New York Feb. %, 1912.
Gentlemen: deeply appreciate
your letter and realize to the full
the heavy responsibility it puts upon
me, expressing as it does the careful
ly-considered convictions of the men
elected by popular vote to stand as the
heads Of government in their several
states.
81 absolutely agree with you that
this matter is not one to be decided
with any reference to the personal
preferences or interests of any man,
but purely from the standpoint of the
interests of the people as whole.
81 will accept the nomination for
president if it is rendered to me, and
| will adhere to this action until
the convention has expressed its pref,
erence.
"One of the chief principles for
which ] have stood, and for which 1
now stand, and which I have always
endeavored and always shall endeavor
TO reduce to action is the genuine rule
of the people, and therefore | hope
that so far as possible the people may
he given the chance through direct
nrimaries to express their preference
rs to who shall be the nominee Of the
Espublican presidential convention.
Very truly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
THE Hon. VIM. E. Glasscock, gov
ernor of the State of West Virginia,
Charleston, West Virginia.
"The Hon. Chester II. Aldrich, gov
ornor Of the State of Nebraska, Lin
coin, Neb.
"The Hon. Robert P. Bass, governor
of thp State of New Hampshire, Con
cord, N. II.
oThe Hon. Joseph M. Carey, cover
ror of the State of Wyoming, Chey
enne, Wyo.
"The Hon. Charles E. Osborn, gov
orror of the State of Michigan, Lans
y ing, Mich.
"Tbe Hon, W. R. Stubbs, governor
,, ,bo state nj Kansas, Topeka, Kans
oTbe Hon. Herbert S. Hadley, gov
orror of the State Of Missouri, Jeffer
son City, Mo-"
; The above named governors asSe"
Mod at Chicago two weeks age ane
draftsS letter to Colonel Roosevei'
asserting that there was a popuial
demand 70, him to be president ssa.l n
uUd nrgiag him to declare himself al
- whetber he would accept the he
publican nomination II 1T came un
II "
.icited and unsought'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-26
Blizzard RACES In okIahoma.

Oklahoma City, Feb. ga blizzard
travelling fly miles an hour, struck
Oklahoma last night and is still rag
ing today. Snow accompanied the
northwest winds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-26

,,,-n,rgton Feb. 26.-Newspapers
.S the offices Of washington CORE,
and ,,,s ,ue vereISesieged with personal
continued on Page Four'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-26

The report, which was adopted hy !
vote Of rs to 4 by the senate. Sen1
tors Tucker and Reed not voting, con.
cludes: But the crownine act q
political deeeneracy. born OF personal
animosity. is shown In the act Of The
governor in employing Judge La
fcontinued On psss two]
The evening world., 1912-04-04

County Jail In H~sekensack and locked
up on the charge Of inNt1ns to riot
That . eplit In the ranks OF the
Industrial Workers Of the World. the
organisation directing the striks. had
followed Immediately upon the arrival
VI William u. Haywood. the I. w. w.
radical organiser. on Tuesday. was more
directly emphasized to-day when that
wing of the organisation. which 10 op.
posed to . peaceful strike. advertised Q
mass meeting 70 take place At 10 O'Clock
In the Belmont Park Hotel on the out
The evening world., 1912-04-04
EDS|NCHATHAM
TAKE FIRE, BUT
CLUB WON'T BURN
Guests of Notorious Dive Aid
New Owner to Celebrate
and Get Careless.

Johnnie Rice looked up from his drink
in Jimmy Kclly's place. and. for the
first time In his life. dropped the glass.
"Iiuiy smoke"" he shouted. q
Chatham's burnin'"
Policeman Cdneen OF the Elizabeth
street station saw the fire as DOR as
Johnnie Rice. one rap OF his club on
he sidewalk, and Cuneen had summoned
lieut.. Auer and the dosen policemen
who have been swarming Chinatown
this week. expecting n tong outbreak.
With Fireman Deisroth, Chief Binns's
driver. tho policemen entered the old
Chatham Club. at Nos. 9 and 8 Doyers
street. In the heart Of Chinatown. and
found that fres had been started on
mattresses In three Of the clubs bed
rooms. The frsmen and policemen
threw the burning mattresses to the
street and stamped nj the biase.
Then they emerged from the building
to curse the iuck that made Il thsir
duty to keep the Chatham Club from
burning.
The police learned that william 8.
| Boerum Of Catherine street bought the
| club q fow days ago. Since his pur-
| chase Boerurn. the police say. has been
making himself solid with his patrons
by having n continual celebration. Vino
has flown In amber streams. tbs said.
and Bowery deretcts have bathed in
beer. But the party lasted = day too
| long. The Chathamites got to feeling
so good, the police say. they started Q
bon-nre on three Of the mattresses, Just
TO show their exuberance OF spirit.
The evening world., 1912-04-04

skirts Of Garfield. HAYWOOD . I'D
vertised a. the chief speaker at the
mass meeting. q,
After Q conference with Mayor James
w. Finnsgan Of Garfield last night. In
der Sheriff Heath decided to forbid all
further public meetings Of the strikers
and he 20 warned them. Early this
morning no warned the strikers again
that they could not hold their meeting
II the Belmont Park Hotel. They
answered that they had rented the hotel
for that purpose and that nothing could
stop them.
The evening world., 1912-04-04

facing the line Of deputies end police.
The defenders Of order used no violence.
though they had their clubs thoAssu
about their wrists and were waiting for
somebody 10 start something. One man.
vincsnso Astaskeski. Of Passaic. tried
70 Do %. He yelled 'scab!" to . strike
breaker who was crossing the street
under protection Of the deputies. Thsy
arrested him. and together With the
nrse offender slowed away In the mill
Astssksski was taken 70 the Ber1Si
The evening world., 1912-04-04
ARMED DEPUTIES
READ RIOT ACT TO
MOB Of STRIKERS
Jersey Workmen Are Menaced
With Clubs and Driven
Away From Mill.

beginnings Of frssh troubles with the
strikers who were dubbed by special
deputy sherifYs outside of Forstmann d
IIunmann's mills at Garfield, rear Pas
sale. yesterday showed early thb morn
Ing when the small army Of deputies.
reinforced by the police Of Garfield.
moved against the solid ranks OF the
strikers In front Of the mill gates.
Though tho initial mob was dispersed.
the striking min workers showed sullen
resistance and promised later in ne day
to bring things to . direct issue with
the forces Of law and order.
II was not until Under Sheriff Rob
ert N. Heath of Bergen County had
read in all it, auaintnsas Of ancient
form the riot act provided by New Jer-
sey statutes that the forty deputies.
each armed with q two-foot club and .
revolver. and ten policemen under
Chief of Police John A. Forss o. Gar
field began to edge the crowd Of sew
erai hundred strikers away from the
closed gates Of the mill. Before they
a finished the deputies and police
men had pushed the crowd away
across the bridge. q half mile away.
and into Passaic County.
DEPUTY READS RIOT ACT PROM
A WAGON.
The strikers. many Of whom had their
heads tied up a. rsminiscences Of yes.
terday's free use of clubs At the hands
Of the deputies. beran to gather before
dawn. BY 6 o'clock there were 60
strikers ma .sed against the locked gates
Of the mill. Then came Under Sheriff
Heath and his deputies. the police OF
GARFIELD and Ave constables. the latter
armed with nothing more formidable
thar their star Heath mounted q
wagon in the midst Of the throng and
read the Riot act. Thus II RAM:
by virtue Of IN act OF this stake
entitled. An Act to Prevent Routs.
Riots and Tumultuous Assembled
am directed to charge and com.
mand all persons being here assem-.
bled Immediately to disperse them.
elves and peaceably to depart to
their Affiliations or lawful businesses
upon the pains and penalties on.
tained In the said act.
God save the State"
There werc severa. smokers IN tn,
crowd and an occasional suffaw. Tn
foreigners among the crowd did no
understand the purport Of the Unde
SheriN's warning and those who Al
were prone TO scoff. anyway.
Copies oe the riot warning. which ha
been printed over night. wsre ordsre
pasted on all the telegraph poles IN
fesc>s through Garfield.
A. soon a. he had finished readin
Heath ordered his deputies and the *
lice to close in and drive the psopl
away from the gates. He spotted . ma
who had been particularly violent !
ysstsrday's Disorders and ordered tbs
ne be arrested. The striker. 0iusepl
Cspsnxarfto Of 0arasld. submitted with
out Q nght and was hustled inside Il
mnl gates
ONE STRIKER ARREsrEo 70
TRYING TO lNcITE RIOT.
men Q woman baked. She shook h
ase n The faces OF the deputies and n
fussd to bulge until somebody wazns
,A,ee In Itaiian that what the Und'
ISAss16 had Just read was the not %
Thsn . light dawned on the rscaicftra'
The evening world., 1912-04-04

PHILADELPHIA. April &-Lloyd c.
Griscom. who was operated upon at the
Bryn Mawr Hospital several days ago.
10 rapidly recovering and his physicians
now expect him to be around within
three weeks. or q month At the most.
The evening world., 1912-04-04
ME- srRIkD Or ARREsTEp FOR
TRYING TO INcITE RIOT.

Then Q woman baked. She shook her
a. n the faces OF the deputies and re-
fused to bulge until somebody warned
..hae In Italian that what the Under
-eAsri6 had Just read was the not a0t.
Thsu Q tight dawned on the rscaioftrant
woman end she faded away.
slowly the strikers fell back. AWAY
The evening world., 1912-04-04
END Of 2Ns INNIN0

In the aut inning Of The nsw baseball svNs started in The Evening World yesterday
puxAn. 49,
Fret RaN-NsHonss ct bats Base OF bav runn~ caught NJ no. t"ee.base ut,
sacMce w. caught stealing Three out. One ~.
Second HALF AmWhans at bats: FOUL 0t; one.baseh Mt; rue oI home r"n'o aSe
on balls Av to right. Three out 1o una
Natbnas-Runa Il: Hts o Left on Base.G Errors q. n OF Innhg,L
Americana Runs D HMs 3 Left N Ba~. Il Evor'0 n Of Inning
Second Inning Nahonas at bat-Se II vOu cn 6gWe It ot. Saue yT daily @N'
Mons am compare them hh the Official box s~eU hen the game to finished.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
Gas, Sourness and
Indigestion Vanish
Just as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin"
comes in contact with the
Stomach all distress is gone.

Really does put bad stomachs In or
der-"really does overcome indigestion.
dyspepsia, gas, heartburn, and sourness
In Ave minutes-that-just that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach regulator In the world. If
what you eat herments into stubborn
Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour.
undigested food and acid; head is dizzy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated ;
your insides flled with bile and ind'-
Eestibie waste. remember the moment
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes It's
truly astonishing-almost marvellous.
and the Joy Is its harrniessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape,s Dia:
pepsjn will give you q hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or. your druggist
hands you your money back:
It's worth It's weight In gold TO men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your home
should always be kept handy In case
of sick, sour. upset stomach during
the day or at night. It's the quickest,
surest, and most harmless stomach doc
tor In tho world.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
Fourteen Are Named
From Jury Panel

Out of a panel Of twenty-six men only
fourteen jurors have so far been chosen
for the Police Court jury trials. Tho
men chosen as. Jurors yesterday are
Luther L. Apple. Fenton r. Dennison,
Albert C. Hayden, Samuel r. Carver,
william II. Green. Fillmore Harrison,
Daniel A. Edwards, Clarence Beck,
William Q. Baker, Jeremiah M. Burrell.
Robert w. Gillian, Frederick ]. Acton,
Edward ]. Hannah. and Charles b.
Althoff.
A second panel Of twenty men will be
summoned today to appear for examina-
ton Thursday. Twelve will he selected
from this panel. the Police Court Juries
numbering twenty-six men. Most OF
those who were not selected from tho
first panel were excused because OF
business reasons.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
JUDGE LORENzD|ES
AFTERLONG|LLNESS
At HIS HOME HERE
The Little Lion Tanner
From Toledo Is Victim Of
Growth in Throat.

Judse Henry T. rorsnz ,orm.r M
H., -. o,,,
hce court masistrate OIL loieoo, omo'
who was known throughout the West ms
THE Little Lion Tamer," and who was
ve,I Lnown ,o-con,r.s.rcn ana Law.
~,
his home In the Baltimore apartments.
1882 BIltmore street. He was a room
rrade a, Iuds. vv,I,,ar n nay NJ the
= " os.s' ~"
supreme oehcn' Wnie tne Two were ia"
judge Lorcnz lived In. washington for
e,~hteer vear. comipg here from C,b,o
S .,.'.,..
iears ago no was activev ensaseo
In the practice OF law with offices on
II atraet ncath vaa the rcasaIt of n
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
NEWEST WITNESS IN
MURDER MYSTERY
CONTRAD|cTS GIBSON
Woman Declares Countess
Szabo Planned To Go
To Europe.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.--A fresh sensa-
tion Is impending .in the Burton W.
Gibson case. Assistant District Attor-
ney wasservogel. who is conducting the
Investigation into the confession OF Rosa
Guerra, said today:
There is something stirring which
we may have in hand by Saturday or
Monday"
There came to Mr. wasservosci today
news OF, another witness-a woman--
who was intimately acquainted with
Rosa Szabo. whom Gibson is accused Of
having murdered. She declares that
not only did Mrs Szabo tell her that
she planned to go to Europe. but that
Gibson was going to accompany her.
Gibson has declared Mrs. Sxabo had no
intention Of going abroad.
We are having this woman looked
up" said Mr.. Wasservosei. land her
story will be checked up together with
the confession OF Rose Guerra.
Finds Guerra Story Straight.
I'VE have found no breaks in Rose
ouerra's story. She has an intimate
knowledge Of Gibson's affairs. In ad-
dition she has impaired to us informa-
tion which has never appeared in the
newspapers, SO tho hypothesis that she
is crank who has merely recited, with
a personal application. facts which she
has read Is untenable.'
District Attorney Rogers. OF Orange
county. called on Gibson in the Goshen
jail the other day after the accused
man had sent him repeated messages.
Tho call developed the amazing fact
that Gibson wanted to warn the Orange
county official not to be taken In by
the Rosa Guerra story.
II want TO tell you not to be de-
ceived, said Gibson. Il knew u this
Rose Guerra story two weeks ago. and
had her looked up In Elmira. It'is all
a newspaper plant"
Mr.. Rogers said the Gibson case
would be laid before the grand jury
late this week or early next He looks
for speedy Indictment. and expects
Gibson to be put on trial in December.
Judge Asks An Inquiry.
DR.. Fritz Fischerauer. Austro-Hun-
barian vice consul. received a letter yes
terday from Jacob ,Fluhs, a Vienese
Judge. In which the latter tells Of hav-'
Ing seen In civil court paper, some
time in 1892, 1893 or 1894. a notice signed
by one Burton Gibson, asking for heirs
Of Jacob Fiuss or F1ussor. Judge Fiuhs
says that. believing reference might
have been had to some Of his relatives.
he caused an investigation to be made.
but was unable to learn anything. He
heard nothing more about the matter.
but last summer received . call from
two Americans. which he describes as
mysterious. They brought greetings
from relatives In America, insde In
quiries as to the length OF time he had
resided In his present home and left
0t q hA haa Hrnv
them.
Judge Fluhs says he has since heard
nothing. and reading the story Of Glib
son and the Szabo case. he concluded
been significant. He asks the Austro-
Hungarian officials 1ere to in ye 3tt Ito,
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

- -, - ,,,-
Lieut. Co; DnwD ,,,,,ss, . srANLEf aSh saepu.
depot gppsrtsrmastsr. ps q. Louis De-
po' q, ue MuMrTT'TffNSTrr MTTfNTr Sorps p,..
osp. X Ennt MrrTAxu VII anN
ar s,,s =, .-r,a..srt Cot rrAuvlT w
,rxNNyrp 1navmaster0 ssststants
At. d. uAppv X VIII .ktSS Scou,nin-
snryI To duty a. depot a,srternnas-
ter, Chicago depot Of the Quarter
maater Corps cnow the office OF the
purch asing commissary). l,.r
Can't, ROY b. HARPER (commissary)
assistant. s,, f4
capt. WILLIAM o. SMITH fuuarter-
y mastery, assume charge OF, the New
Orleans office OF the Quartermaster
Corps. relieving Major FRANK "a.
LAWToN ~ ~scSmmissarY OF DIS e eu'
Major WILLIAM r. 0RovE tcommis.
sarY assume charge OF the Kansas
City onfce OF the quartermastor
corps.
Major ARTHUR w. YAIEs squarter-
MASTERY assume chargc OF tho Port-
land. Ore. onicc.
Major WILLIAM q. GAMBHILL pay
masterl assume temporary eharse
of the Denver office.
Captain A SALMON N nsrrr +. pTrros ,r, ,,n,. ,cSm
ant. -.
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAs T. dOoD>
MAN deputy paymaster genersD
assume temporary charge Of the At
lanta oniee; ~, -,
Captain JOHN y. MAN tpay masUr)
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
Abundance of Glorious
Hair for Every Woman
Delightful Tonic That Stops Scalp Itch Over Night;
Prevents Hair from Falling and Eradicates Dandruf

Just rub on Parisiaa Sage Hair
Tonic tonight and in half an hour the
dullness in your hair will be gone
and hair full OF life will have taken
it's place.
No woman who cares anything
~ x,,hnn, pnx..sm s.e ynn n,,.t
use II II you want your hair to OBJ
tain the maximum OF beauty. No
other preparation can give II the lus-
tire that causes envy and on the other.
hand compels admiration.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10

Women. men and children should all
use Partisan Sage Hair Tonic because
free from poisonous lead or other dye
ing Ingredients.
II can be secured for only 50 cents
at all drug, department and toilet
the genuine see that the girl with
the Auburn hair is on every package.
The American makers: Giroux MFG.
Co, Buffalo. N. Y. James oDonneil
auarantees IL
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
Consul Mails
Peru Rubber Report

Stuart ]. Fuller, American consul at
yestigate the conditions In ths Putumayo
rubber regions. has Informed the State
Department by telegraph that his full
report has been sent by mail.
The consul gives no intimation that
permanent relief has been granted In
dians from the atrocities which were
practiced upon them In the rubber fields.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
Chandler Anderson
Resigns From Board

Chandler p. Anderson, solicitor Of the
State Department has resigned as a
member OF the commission investigating
the New York board of appraisers.
II will probably be several days or
posspis weeks, Zee r. Gerose ea ms .h sucSessor 10
retary MacVeagh Of the Treasury De-
Dartment.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
To Receive Delegates.

The special committee Of 200 appoint
ed from the Chamber OF Commerce to
receive and entertain the delegates to
the FIFTH International Congress OF
Chambers OF Commerce which will be
IN convention here next week, will meet
In the chamber tonight at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
ARMY.

ARMY.
The following assignments Of officers
of the Quartermsster Corps are or
dered to take erect November
Colonel JOHN d. BELLINaER. las-
Eastern Division, as chief quarter
master Of that division.
Major WILLIAM B. ROCHESTER,,
Major % william e. HORTON. tauar-
Major FRxNk H. LAwroN, toommis-
sRIANr H. WELLS. QUAR-
Colonel JOHN L. GLEN assistant
quarternsster generaD. to Central
Division. as chief quartermaster OF
that division until relieved by Col.
onel ABEL L. SMITH assistant
cmEM 'Ss Gspsfs rspss "SsS %s.hnssos
D. G., and report 70 the Chief 81
the ousrtermaster Corps for duty
In his office.
Colonel ABEL L. SMITH assistant
pSrchssinr commissary and sub.
ststence superintendent. Army
Transport Service, New York city,
to Central Division, for duty as
chief quartermaster OF that DIVISION
Lieutenant Colonel FRANK r. EAST
lieutenant Colonel DANIEL r. NC
cARTHY deputy quartsrmaster
Lieutenant .u Colonel JAMES b. Hoys-
Lieutenant Colonel BEEcHRR B. RAY
(deputy paymaster generaD.
Captain JOSEPH r. GoHN tquarter-
co,on., %ss'er}; T}n;EpERfcK ssSlssicis Won scHRAp-
Err (assistant quartermaster gen
eraD, to Western Division. for duty
as chief qusrtermaster Of that d.
Colonel HAMILTON s. WALLACE.
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLEs' r.
KRAUTHoFF deputy commissary
generai, Major GEORGE f.
SToCKLE lauartsrmaster). Captain
oRRIN r. WOLFE (auartermaster),
Major B. FRANK cHETHAM Quarter
as shl.i su.rtsrmsster q that dc:
Captain DAVID B. CASE tcommIsssry,.
tpaymaste5, Captain CLIFFARD
FRANK B. EDwaxRDs tauartcr.
MASTERY, assistants.
LieStenant Colonel NOSES 9: zALIN, IS;
to duty as depot quartermaster. New
York depot Of the ouartermaster
Lieutenant Colonel RICHMOND MeA.
sCHoFIELD deputy auartelmaste er
(commissary), Captain RALPH s,
% GRANGER (quartermaster), Captain
JACK HAYES (commissary). assist
Colonel WILLIAM H. MILLER (assist-
ant quartermaster generaD to duty
as depot quartermaster, Seattle de-
pot OF the Quartermaster Corps.
Major HUGH J. GALLAGHER tcom-
nissary). Captain WILLIAM d.
SHITTH qSarss5osstfT SoopAIG tpsymss SsPssin
teri, assistants.
Colonel GONZALEZ 8. BINGHAM tas.
sistant quartermaster EeneraD. to
duty as depot quartermaster. Jener-
sonville depot Of the ouartermsster
Captain HOWARD r. PERRY (quar.
termasterl assistant.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN T. KNIGHT
deputy quartermaster generaD. &c
duty as depot auaItermaster. sar
ter Corps. and as general superin.
san Francisco. Cal.
Major H. Hart (commisssryl..
MASTERY. Major HENRY T. FERGu-
GEORGE Mep." WEEKS teommis.
sary), Capt. ARTHUR CRANsToN,
(guartermastor). Capt. FRANK y
ELY (auarternaster). Capt. JAMES
v. HEIDI (quartermaster), Capt
fermaster), Capt. HUGH X. TAY-
LOR (auarternlaster), assistants.
LIEUT.. Col. GEORGE +. .DOWNEY
deputy paymaster generaD. to duty
as depot Quartermaster. washing.
ton Depot Of the ouarerma''e'
Major HENRY @. COLE (commissaryl
Major JAMES Z. NORMOYLE
(auartermaster). Capt. SAMUEL n
DALLAM (paymasterO. assistants
Lieut.. Col. JOHN L. BAXTER tdepu'
ty auartermaster generaD TO duty
as depot quartermaster. Omaha De
pot OF the Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. FREDERICK @. STRlTZlNGER
jr., (auartermaster). assistant.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
East Washington
Democrats Gather

The East Washington Democratic
Club will hold its regular meeting at
Donohoe's Hall. 314 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, tonight.
Thomas Monaghan, J. q. Colpoys.
Judge r.. 8. Tharin. and r. Z. Haskell
will be the speakers.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
DR.. GleeSOn Elected.

At a meeting OF the Council OF Ad-
ministration. Department of the Po-
tomac. @. A. r., last night, DR.. J. X.
Gleeson, commander OF Burnside Post.
No. s, was elected junior vice command
err, to succeed the Rev. N. II. Miller,
deceased.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
Forest Changed.

President Taft has issued q proclame-
tlon changing the boundaries OF the sn-
perior National Forest 70 as to In
riude 35O,b56 new land and to eliminate
il4b5 acres that were formerly IN the
forest. With this change the forest
has a total acreage Of 1,27e,000. The su-
eastern section OF Minnesota between
axe Superior and the Canadian line.
The Washington times., 1912-10-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ing at North River. New York.
Nashville at New York yard. ver-
mont. Vulcan. at Tompkinsviiie.
Sailed-Rocket from Norfolk for WASH
nSiSd Pb,ISdeinhIs es for New nS9e Ye9h BoinSim S
from Boston for New York, Dixie
from Newport for New York, South
Carolina from Norfolk for New
York