davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
gcrlur Den rcd,tcn 1SuR.

Der Il Sabre alte Rapmonb
Msgers BON Ro. 513 9orriet Strob,
nurDs geIteru Nn6mitto9 an Der 8ubo
unb Carr StraBs beim 9reu3en Der
giIsububngeIeiie BON etnem frdhts
3u9e getroffsn unb fiel babel 10 uns
QlitItt, baB iein rehter Sup BON ben
RGbern 3srmaImt nuroe. Der auobs
puroe I'm Yotrolrpaaen Rp. A mad
oem itGbttiten 6oIpital gebradt, no
Der SUP dmputirt nuroe. Gr Itarb i'm
2aufe oss Mbenbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Y}nqcus uno Gebcrlciocu.

2rs ~ g. gmrrb &. s Ror Gl5, Betrrs.
bnr0 ID iare1:
so muyoc bon cucm antnrrb felt meincr
aiuobctt acpIaat uuo ID ru0r orci Mnnate lang
irant nl &ct.. leheruG 0cuc td zfmer3cr
His 6 I'M StaHoc mar, nu3uftcbcn. ipar ib 10
idna6 uH6 uaGcr, onB id faum ee6cu fonntc
&aa td aud e'feH moore bcam mir nidt SD
tdtlc 0eneus uuo ScDertetocu uu6 mciuc Siibc
uno 9circ moreH acf6moueH ic oab itb mid
taum GcrumiaIcpvcu fonnfc
I'd uubm &cruur nno ca hat Number BET
mir hciuirtt. MtctHc acjIuHa ipur iiir meinc
5rculnc cine llcbcryuibmG, bonn iic aIaubtcH
richi, MID lcuals lujcocr gc'uRo 5u Iebcu 80
habc max 5iUct SIuidben Eeruna acRomntcH.
ndaocm IN tint AEoHaic Gcooftert uuo ftets
ibitnlWer murbC"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Bon Der Nise iiberlualtiat.

sfia Gamah. BON go. 732 Column.
bin apenue, gseipport. ssp.. 81 ssahrc.
Elm Angeiteilter Der g9ift Gorniee
9orfs. ao. 22fS @inden Aoenne,
ipurhe aeliern Moreen n1breno Der
arbeit BON Der piee iiberrp1ltigt unb
aad oem itabiii6en eoipitol oebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

Ter 8euti6sDeItsrrsiher llnterit.s
gsreir belt am lestsn 8onnsritas uns
ter 9OrIib bes prdiibenten 6erru
5ran3 fahfar uno Der grototoQfii6s
runs nes Setr.tdrs ssrrn 70. araus
feline 9eriummluug ab. De Serren
Soief Geini uHo Spbn Rammafer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

Die gsitrj8sn Rennsn 6ottsn foIgsns
beg ReIuItat:
Grtes Rennen-6 Furlonas:
Sureget, III GAIN, geponnen; U}ae
rtdn Guie1, 1O5 (6enrp), 3lpeites 6pz
riton, 1O7 (9oOie), orittes. Set
1:13 1I5.
Die 81 Ututusls puroen be3a6!i:
Sure8et, $3.10 gu geninnsn; $27O
pldce; $2.40 Sbop. Wuriun gai:n,
$3.50 qlace; $3.4O S6op. 5oricon,
$3.50 Sbop.
,3Deites Rennen b Furs
longs: 9enanet, 100 (Ganiels), qs
Donnen; ga Mobe, 104 (Steele), spcls
tes; Wt!B Goitb, 100 (Dingfielo),
ortttes. Set 100 2/5.
Die 81 U}utusls> nurben be8lblt:
Senanet, $3.50 gu oepinnen; 1880
place; $2.70 Sbop. Ga Wooe, S2.70
place; $2.70 Sbotp. Dlib @ott1.
So Sbop.
9rittss Rennen / Meile
uno 70 garos: Captain grupo, l12
(Goois). 9eponnsu; gut, III (Gitsp),
3rpettes; 9bdrtier, 107 (9an3), brit
tes 3eit 1:44 40.
Die 81 MutusIs puroen be3ua.t:
Captain 8rapo, $3.50 su qerpinuen;
$3.50 glace; $2.70 S6pp. Bid,
$3.50 pIaee; $3.50 Sbop. Gtartier,
$3.50 Shop.
8iertes Rennen- 81 Gurs
LCns; fir 3peijdbrigs; g6rIe $500:
Roiturtium, 10 (StesIs), oeponnen;
pericIes, 1O7 (9oOIs), 3lpeites; 9ops
Ell, 1O7 (Goaaban), orittss. Set
1:07 3/5.
Die 81 Uiutuels purbsn besablt:
Roiturtium, $3.50 gu ueninnsn; $3.50
pluce; $2.05 Sbotp. gericles, 1910
placs; 1920 Sbop. 9orpsG, $2.1O
Sbop.
JInftes Rennsn 6 Turz
longs; fir 9isrjdbrige uno dltsr;
Selling; gorie $500: 2lu Reo, 1094
(SoreD, seponnsn; 9sneta Strome,
102 (Sitep). 8fpettss; Rontclair, 10s
(5rantlin), ortttes. 3eit 1:14 3/5.
Die 50 MutusIs puroen beSablt:
Qu Reo, S4.6O gu gem unen; 500
placs; $3.50 Sboip. 9snstu Strpm:,
So place; $2.70 Sbop. MontcIair,
$40 S6op.
Seaftes Rsunen l un6
3I16 Uieile; fir 9reii14rigs; Gel.
ling; g0rie $500: Sis. 6Iprencs. 107
(Guaahan). ge!ponnsn; gs, l03 (ssas
ban), 3fueites; Steepleiad, 108 (Da.
prittes, ,3eit' 2:04 3/5.
Die 81 Wiutusls nurosn be3ablt:
Sitter 5Iprsnce. $3.50 gu eepinneu;
S. 4laes; $3.50 5bop. 8s, $40
glacs; s2.70 Shop. SteepIeiqt,
$2,4O Sbop.
Sir be beutigen Rsnnen nuroen
folgenos Gintrugungsn qema6t:
Grites Rsnnen-Seu ns; IrsiiGh.
rige uno alter; 6 5urIou9s: Qoa Ban
80. Sir Warion 101, disturb 104,
Nerrit lot. Spring goarb LOT, IL.
qpesns l10, Sbep. GOot 10, ain5
Glpmpian 40.
3rpsitss Rennsn-3pei Sabre oIte
5iIlies; 5 5urlongs: OH Vrooerb
100, 8ofpeu 100. Sprigbtln Mib 1o4,
Sbe Wioolp Rpon 108, Siloer Moon
108, 9ridr Bath lbs.
3rittes Rsnnen-SelItnq; 5reiiib.
rige uno alter; 6 Surlpn9s: Gbas.
9oeB 94. 2aop 2igbtning 100, gaiep
Sonss 102, Wlad .. Gubants 103,
GaI grpion 103, Belle 4elIon log,
gpppertonn 107. Sea Cliff 107. 10
naa 115.
9iertes aennen .She Sarol6
Statss";; .3lpeiiGbries; 8 6urlongs:
perielss 110, Wcgartls 10, Solar
Star 10, 5reoerid 9. 113, 4pbbp
113. palanquin l13, Yantee g1otious
1l5, 5euneation 118, 5elios 11s, Ros
iturtium 118, 9aptborn 122.
5iinftes RenHen- -6anbicap; IrCi.
iGhrise unb dltsr; I Meile: princeB
Gallapon 9S, gbsrrnola 103, Nm
Yort 107, Sprite 107. 5ree 9anee
113. 6isb qripote 120.
Sehites Rennen-Selins; Tre,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Saie.Sal.
9eFriser Site Der nReo 3"
in Bottom.


oSn benz asItriaen erItsn Spisls Der
Seris in Bottom sipiiden nReos" uHo
.,8obnenf-eiisrn" fungirtsn 5romme
unb Wc2eau aIs unfers gdtterls eesen
6.b unb 9opop fir oi. Gegnsr. geios
gdtt.rien blisbeH bis gum Gnoe bes
Spielss ouT ibrsm poitsp. llnIsre
5ungtns mdtteu II Srsffsr e.esn s
uuo beioe alubs bdtten l. 3 iSsbler ouf
benz gonto. Die .Rsbs" esnannen
bag Spisi, neil Il. ibrs srsffsr i'm Z.
uno 9. 9dnet ,onsentririsn une bsfs
iere 8eoienung Oss GsI5uBss botten.
ols Die Boitpnsr. geioe StIeuoerer
Tanbtsn j. 2 luitfahlsr CUR gant unb
s}romme perihsn,te uur 2 5reipdie
CUR /. 9die 9esen s oes 0egnsrs.
boblibsn mar uuler better Shldger
nit 3 grsffern uHo geIher fiherts 2
Sreffsr, baruRter einsn sipeibaiIaeu.
Gsmono ipislts pieber. Itatt Re8os
nalb, au5 Der 4bfangitatipH. neil Der
geitonsr Elm Iin.sfliigliser Stlsuosrer
lit. Sm pi,rtsn Ganss psrleste iih
Gsmono 70 ftlimm burh sineH Sturs
i'm aaife, bdB sr pi.oer burt mc1os
nalb dbsel0it tperosn muBts. Sinneran
uno Gmstin parsn bic S6isbsridter.
Der leStsre psrtrat ben pertestsu Rias
Ter, ben porgsfterR Elm saa am aopfs
traf.
Reiuitat Der seftriasn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
9oomdnn's 2Sittwen6eimat6
Sente lit Gaienfcit bel Der Iultalt,

Tie 3amen bon 9obmann's mittz
Denbelmat9 ldoen bic Jreunbinuen
uno JreunOe berielben gu einem Ras
ienfeit eJn, oas beute Hahmittua uno
Nbenp beim 9eim auf W}t. q(uburu
ab9ebdlten Oeroen Miro. 7Fur oas Eeit
'inb groBe 8Or6ersttungen qetroffen
noroen Die 81ite t0nnen fh ni6t
bios an alien suten Suten qutIi6
thun, ionoern lie uerben uu6 Inter
b1ltun9 uno 4miiIement in 9iiQe uub
5iiLte finoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

Sc 80, Gates 96. 0aingsrfieiD SO,
U}anager Mad 1O1. 6anlp los, Gin.
pei 105, 2eopoIo 1O7, Star C'Rbqn
10, puita 112, B6ite lopl 112,
Welton Street l12.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

Sin in eiuem GjsThdfte an Der 9earI
unb Sycamore Strabe aHgeitsItes
iunoes Wtobhen purbe geItern arn
Saluife Der geihdftsftunoen BON ei-
nem 5urbigen an9efproden uHo be-
oaun iofort um Silfe 3u ihreisn Der
6arbtge fliihtete fid9, perfolgt pom Ell
ner 2lu3abl Mdnuer, Die tbu am 5lufs
erptlften. Rahbem bic Wldnner benz
5arbigen cine tiihttss 1raht priieef
oerubfolgt hatten. iparfen Iis ihn ins
Muher. Der 5orbiss rsttete ii6 oarA
Shnimmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Jemperafur.

Sir oieies 8latt purben geitern bon
ben Sptitern g. &Ieiu e Bro,
9to 435 Raee StruBe, folaenDs Sens
peratursu unterihisos regiitrirt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
ltniun-Sdder Nerein.
Seais mirb Sas 40. Stiituuasieit Be.
gangen.

Der Union gdtr 9erein fei.rt
bsuie in Rsihrdths Dart Isin
piersisit.s Stiftunssfsit uno peran.
itoItet su oieIsm 3tpst Elm srcbes Bic.
mic nebii Gonsert. 4ubsrbsm ift nit
bsm Jeits cine gerlociung perbunben.
Der 9sr,in bat bas sseIt ldnger 5ono
porbertitei. 3ablreite btfreunbste Der
sine bdben bic an iie sreang.ne ginlas
bans onsencmmen, ioboB Der g.Tut
iiterli6 ni6ts su tDiinihen iibrie IaIs
fen ipirb. Gin biibftxs 0ergniiaunqss
progromm IN porbereitet, fobaB Gdns
netpsile ntht auftommsn fann. ;siir
bic offi5isllt 5eier am Ro6miiiad in
eos folgenoe prosramm aufssft.llt:
Rational Gmblem" gaaIsp
Wdlser-.g GOnau4 StrauB
Gelsstion-9euifhe qisbsr 4nbauer
Warif,-. Union 81der 0ersin@
5ofer's CrteIier.
gebalien BON s5sIts
pr1iioenien Jobn 4bs.
Qito gGder Gsianaoerein.
Wiasommrebs - giirssrmsiiier 8. 3.
CUNT.
~4msritn -. 5ofer's Crhsitsr
Jtftrebs - 9sreinsprdiibsnt gbns.
Dertb.
eisb - gdder Geianspersin.
.Ibe Star Spdnalso Banner.
Spiele uHb Wetiliufe fir GrnabIsns
orb Qtrhar ,trr < 1Ihr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

Gs lit oies Der eritc 1Sall IN oieiein
Sabre, Der Der goIi3ei gemeloct
Duroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

Der neuertporbene Ghleubtrsr
lemptins ittob iih ben .Rsbs" Dor
oertu abreiis BON pbilanelphia an
unb ipirb pom Sduptlins S'Gan in
Der 8oIioner Serie dns Gei1lb geltsut
fperhen. fobulo er fih BON Der Idngsn
Giienbabnfabri aus ArtaRfas srbolt
bat.
Gin ipeiterer Shteuberer, Ramens
Gramer, TT fir bic ~Rebs4 bon bsR
6rnntfort. Gn.. aIub ssliGert nors
ben uno niro mOrsen in Bottom sin-
ireffen.
6dupilins S'Dup befinbet iih in
oieitn 9nssn bel ft1r f1leHser Qaune
ubsr faa idmmsrliGs 6pieIen i.iner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
Dronlillfntr
2ebrerin
Mnroe bnrh 0ernna uon Godgrabi.
ger NcrDoiitdt gebeilt.

Mrs 81. G.
0i0ore, 10 8
gbdrer CTR,
Can anionio,
IeIas ipel1s
etHe berburs
rugeuhe SteIs
lung ais Ge1s
rertn eins
n / NJ 1T 1,
i5reibt:
9Jitt 8ep
gnageH beitd'
tige id Die
0prbiqlimfelt
upH Eerunds
I'd Tttt
on auaemet'
uer 5bpahc,
Hcru5irT 6tHs
idnigteit lluo
Clncnl Beitls
acu s. II Il en-.
EcrUHu beilte
MID
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

gefss saiat.ref. per CHart &c.
Tsutfdef eirfs.
1eruer Wranisrn faf eHpps.
eh. WetsIsE 333 Esh 9. Mps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

6eute gfnhmittaa Sfpeites Spiei Der
Ssrie sipif6en Cincinnati uno Bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
ROOSEVELT SHOWING
HADLEY OFF FENCE
Gives Yelled Hint Missouri
Governor Should Declare
Where He Stands.
TAFT BANNERS ANGER HIM
Twice Makes Singing Com
ment on Those Bearing
Them-Stands Cam
paign Well.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Joplin. Mo. Sept. 23.-When Colonel
Roosevelt struck this politically turbu-
leDt state this afternoon he extended TO
Governor Hadley an indirect but well
understood invitation to come down or
the political fence. The Governor since
the Bull Moose convention has been in
clined To straddle. and he is a sorely
perpleXed man. with his heart beating
now for the Bull Moose cause, then Tor
his own political ambitions.
The colonel paid ileeting tribute TO Gov
ernor Hadley in his Missouri speeches
but the Progressive candidates kind
words had string tied to them. He
said.
Il wish 10 say how immensely | APP
prcciate the way "A man whom | have al
ways ADMIRED Governor Hadley-stood
with us il the primaries. cannot
merely hope. but I believe, Governor
Hadley will yet decide to stand with us
because. friends. l hold that no honest
man has a right to stand with those
who stole the nomination from the peo-
Dle at Chicago In June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
TAFT COMING TODAY TO
CONFER WITH MANAGERS
HiIIes Is Expected Back from
Chicago in Time to Meet
President at Station.
HEALING SENDS GOOD NEWS
Seth Low Mentioned as Choice
for Governor by Local Re-
publicans Clubs Of
Young Men Growing.

President Taft will come TO New YORK
to-day from Washington to confer with
the managers of his campaign and with
party leaders. Chairman Hiles OF the
Republican National Committee VIII re-
turn here from Chicago in time TO re-
ceivc the President upon his arrival at
the PENNSYLVANIA station at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon.
From the station the President will go
directly to the house Of his brother'
Henry W. Taft, where the conference on
the political situation IS TO be held.
Among those who are expected to call
On President Taft are Edmund ". Wake
lee. state chairman of New Jersey; War
rem G. Philbrook, state chairman or
Maine: Mr.. HIlles and George g. Sheldon
treasurer of the Republican National
Committee
President Taft will remain In this city
until wednesday, when he will 80 to Al
toona. Penn. to attend the fifteenth an
uual celebration Of the Loyal Governors
War Conference.
In report received by telegraph yester-
day by the Republican National Commit
Tee. JDStDH Is hfdillSs ii was - ~ N'''
bureau Of organization at Chicago, sent
encouraging news from the Western
states Mr. Healing reported in part as
follows:
The beginning Of the sixth week before
election shows marked progress In the
Middle West. Republicans in charge IN
Indiana report that every county In the
state * thoroughly organized and work
Is being vigorously pushed
Polls taken in various districts in the
state show q marked Increase in Tart
sentiment. especially IN factory ana Ia
bor centres where every man who wants
work can get Job ut the highest wages
ever paid I'm this country. This fact ~
making NE laboring man stop ana thlnk'
Trustworthy reports received by him
from Michigan, Wisconsin. Illinois and
Colorado indicated a remarkable turning
Of sentiment toward Mr.. Taft. the report
Of Mr.. Healing ran on. lie added that
the withdrawal OF Roosevelt electors In
Kansas and the placing Of TAFT electors
on the Republican ticket had put cour-
age into the Republicans az Kansas. and
that they were preparing for vigorous
aght to carry that state.
The National League OF Republican
Clubs. whose function Is the formation OF
first voters into effective Republican or
g3n.za;ious. announced yesterday that il
was making splendid progress In building
UP young mems Republican clubs through
ont the country
The name W former Mayor Seth Low Is
being prominently mentioned by local Re
publioans a. their choice Tor Governor.
\ canvass of district leaders made by
direction Of State Chairman Barnes by
Lafayette Gleason. secretary OF the Re
publican State Committee. has shown that
there was an almost unanimous express
sion Of opinion In favor 81 Mr. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Roosevelt Enthusiasm on Paper.

The great wave OF enthusiasm ior
Teddy in Iowa j.. in ny Judgment mos
Ia ON paper. | talked 10 ihousahHs -
farmers during our state iaI dii "t' ,,i
every one Of them said So'''e'''''s INV
what do we want a change iorF w.
lbaye never done so well as we are oollis
right now, ard with one OF the largest
crops INF the history OF the state WV "ou'u
be foolish 10 risk change
The writer concludes with the predic-
ton that with loyal Republicans sat
isiied farmers and disgrunued Democr"'S'
Iowa will give President tart us Gus
toaary handsome majority.
REPORTS from Maine are 10 the eject
thai Colonel Hale's declaration that ne
viii. have none of the third term party
following close on the heels Of the Gov
ern0r-elcct's Reputation OF Mr.. Roosevelt
has pretty efectually disposed OF Roose-
Welt in that state. and that Maine can be
counted on for a handsome regular Re-
! publican majority.
| Many of the Presidents political core
spondents declare there is all the differ
\ ence in the world between espousing the
/ cause Of Republican candidate before
/ the convention and following him out Of
/ tie party after the convention has MADE
/ it's decision, and they insist that Roosevelt
lis counting without his host If lac imagines
any considerable number Of Republicans
/ are going TO lend themselves to his deser-
ton Of his party.
! From pennsylvania comes the report
that "Fllnns man Henry g. Wasson'
| has found "a growing sentiment Tor
| Taft" and that he is now convinced the
| fight is between President Taft and Colo
| mel Roosevelt, with Wilson running
third
| other reports from the keystone state
declare however. that it IS Roosevelt
who will run third, and that both he and
| Wilson will be d long way behind Taft on
| Election Day.
| By intimate friends the President is adj
| vised that Senator Lodges support OF
Mr.. Taft and the regular Republican
J ticket is a grevous blow 10 Mr.. Roose-
welt. almost as much so as the refusal Of
his son-in-law, Nicholas Longworth, to
| support him.
| T. is evident from the Presidents cor
| respondence that the Rev. Simon T..
! Drew's reference to Colonel Roosevelt as
/ '.the man who dismissed from the army
his saviors at San Juan Hill, the ne
groes the man who at the Bull Moose
convention opened the door of hope and
kicked the negroes out" has made deep
! impression on the negro voters throughout
the country. Numbers Of them are now
I writing to the President, pledging him
their support, and assuring him that he
will have the solid support of all the
| negroes in their precinct, county or dls-
| trict. Many OF them refer TO the state
ment Of the Rev. Mr.. Drew, and not few
quote 1t with approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Refers 10 Clark's Defeat.

In connection with his charge that both
old parties arc boss ridden and privilege
controlled Colonel Roosevelt -rIcavored
20 bring home to his Missouri hearers the
lesson Of the failure Of the Champ Clark
campaign. The colonel. not overlooking
the fact that h. wac in Clark's home
state whore the Speaker is popular
called attention 10 the fact that Clark
had won in the primaries. only 10 he de-
prived OF the nomination at Baltimore
just as he, the colonel, was denied the
nomination al Chicago
Such a state OF affairs, argued Mr.
Roosevelt, justified him in Appearing alike
to the members Of both old parties and
the colonel earnestly requested the voters
Of the Show Nc" state 10 throw aside
their former affiliations and come with
the party which. he said, represented
really the right OF the people TO govern
themselves
Coincidcnt with the departure OF Colo
mel Roosevelt tonight for visit 10 the
cowboys and Indians of Oklahoma, in
tercst in this state attaches to the forth
coming statement by Governor Hadley. II
Is reliably reported that the Governor,
sore under the proddlng both OF the Pro-
gressives and the Republicans. which was
aided to-day by healthy fab from the
colonel himself. will mako public his
views within the next day or two. He is
expected To- take much the same attitude
as Senator Cummins, OF Iowa, and an
nounce his intention to support the Bun
Moose national ticket, but refusing 10
leave the Republican household when IL
comes to state issues.
Governor Hadley wants TO run for the
Senate two years hence. and the third
party movement has him In deep water
Mr.. Roosevelts hint TO the Governor was
made evidently with the purpose OF
pointing out 10 him that the time has
come for the showdown.
After his peaceful Sabbath at Emporia
the colonel was in excellent campaigning
trim on his tour OF Eastern Kansas and
Southern Missouri to-day.( Oklahoma viii
row, and the colonel will then turn toward
the South. zigzagging finally up the At
lantic Coast to New York Under the re-
vised plans Mr.. Roosevelt probably will
not reach oyster Bay until October 3.
The colonel said to-day that he fclt
bully" and was enjoying the trip. In
spite of the strain of the campaign his
throat is in better condition. his physI-
clans say. than when he left New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FINDS MICHIGAN IN LINE
Hilles Hears Good Reports OF
Republican Outlook.

Detroit Sept. %. o. Charles ID. Hillcs
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, spent to-day in Detroit in
conference with state party leaders, who
gathered here 10 attend the Republican
State Convention tomorrow.
Before leaving for the East tonight Mr..
Hilles expressed mucn satisfaction over
the reports given 10 him concerning Re-
publican conditions i'm Michigan.
The convention tomorrow will nominate
candidates for Secretary Of State, State
Treasurer Auditor General, Attorney
General, State Land Commissioner and
justice of the Supreme Court to HI a
vacancy. Candidates for other state
offices were named by primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

Curtis, that a tremendous chang
sentiment has taken place in Kansas A..
that the Bull Moose people are out A. 1
SO far as carrying the state Is concern.
"In stamping my state I found count
and communities where the people. meas
solid against Taft two months ago ros
and shouted for Taft and sherman"
The electoral muddle In the state ]
being cleared under the influence OF non,
lar opinion, according TO Senator Cur.
seven OF the eight Roosevelt men on :,
electoral ticket having placed their r.,
ignations in the hands of William Ans,
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
NAVY GETS THE WYOMING.

Philadelphia. Sept 23-The battleship
Wyoming was turned over to the govern
ment AT the Philadelphia Navy Yard to-
day by the Cramp Shipbuilding Company
She is a sister ship TO the battleship Ar
kansas, and will be under command OF
Captain r. L. Chaplin. She will be placed
In commission next week and will take
part IN the naval review in New York
HaTbor next month. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
KANSAS TURNS TO TAFT
Senator Curtis Reports Roose'
welt "Out of It" There.
[rrnm The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Sept 3.-Prestdent Tart
wbo came down from Beverly for one day
90 welcome the delegates to the Congress
on Hygiene and Demography, incidentally
received encouraging reports OF the pohu-
cal situation in various parts of the coun-
try from his callers, among whom was
Senator Curtis. of Kansas.
There is no question" said Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Reused by Taft Banners.

Reaching Springfield, the colonel no.
ticed on the streets and in the crowd
which heard him speak many TAFT BAN
ners After warming up 10 the subject
Of tho "thefts" at the Chicago conven-
ton Mr. Roosevelt interpreted sting
ing comment on their presence. saying
81 notice several Taft banners in your
town and they are Of the appropriate
color Of yellow. There was never more
yellow performance than that one 'aI
Chicago, and the man who supports that
kind OF performance has a streak OF
yellow in him somewhere"
I'm the crowd AT Lamar there was p
man with hug" banner bearing the
words I'VE Want Taft-I,et We'll Enough
AloneP The banner attracted Colonel
RoosoyeIt's attention. Bending over tho
railing Of his car. be- pointed 10 the man
with the banner and said:
ANY man who supports he receiver -
stolen goods stands on a level With tho
receiver OF the stolen goods. lie is a
dishonest man and IS UNIT 20 associate
with honest men
As the train drew out Colonel Roosevelt
called to the crowd. "Goodby, honest
men"
Colonel Roosevelt also ridicul,d the sus
gestion that the Republican party might
be- reformed from within" The colonel
declared with great emphasis:
save tho party? There Is no way TO
reform and punish the party from within.
The Republican National Committee has
boarded up the party 50 tightly that the
people cannot break in with a Jimmy.
That committee has dissolved the part
nershlp of The people with the Eepubi-
can party"
The Bull Moose added that tic national
committee was composed " "N'iy-thr-c
politicians. nearly all 81 them shady
AN OF them" shouted some Cne.
No, no yelled another.
Pretty nearly all % them. There may
be about as many honest men ~ would
have saved sodom and Gomorrah. hut no
more There Is about that proportion OF
honest ones" retorted the colonel
The colonel received an unusual rcccp-
tion AT joplin Tonight Severn hundred
miners. IN working garb, met A'r. Roose-
welt and participated in short parade
The colonel spoke at an open air stand
near the centre Of the town ard was
heard by approximately twelve thousand
par-opp