davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
WARD FUNERAL
Held in the Immaculate Conception
Church, Burial in Holy Cross.

The funeral Of Mrs. James Ward,
who died at her home on East Pike
street Thursday morning, was held. at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ccption Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. the Rev. Joseph Gormley
celebrating a requiem high mass,
The burial followed in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
I; : 81 PENfNIFEE.....l55:55.:::
III co4I5GGt sGT fg3G.pn9mS M .llN
ma ,,n,s-L-5.,- 80 t-.7F,4es4. "a. -ts-i
. s,,v j. Drawn Y, q Mai Foreigner
sal - It Charged ia aapdsLanL a
u y aassaa'atter is sJailed!qyDq

Charles Balough, a Mead9wbrook
foreigner. is in Jail awaiting hear
ing Monday evening before Justice
W. P. Camp on charge of threaten
ing to attack D.L. .McNemar, broth
er of John McNemar. traction COM
pany policeman, with a penknlfe
Saturday forenoon at the interurban
trolley station.
The foreigner was drunk at the
time and. it is declared. began abus-
ing another foreigner engaged in
cleaning the tracks in the station.
80, When, b. 1, McNemar interposed.
sez Balopgb, opened a penknite, It is all
d : legged, and, threatened to use, 1t on
him, But John McNemar struck Ba-
,.,. .lugh a; stunning blow in the mouth
+ to prevent any such action, Balugh
was thsn, arrested and taken before
/, -, Justice, Camp, who. committed him
to Jail for a hearing Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
GREW DROWNED
AS Result Of Battleship Col.
lision with a Subma-
rine Boat.

ct1ERBouRG. June 8.-Durins
practice maneuvers of the French
fleet today, the battleship, Saint
Louis, coll!ded with the submarine
boat, yandemiaire, cutting it in two
It is believed that the entire crew
Of itwenty-slx men were drowned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
DAUGHERTY CHOSEN.

COLUMBUS, O., June S.-GovernOr
Harmon today confirmed a report
that Attorney NJ. A. Daugherty. of
Lancaster, O., will place his name be-
fore the Baltimore convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
]. ...R |. l. ROBBED lB:.BI
BY Five Men Who Blow
Vault and Escape in An
Automobile.

CYLINDER; Ia. June S.-The bank
of Cylinder was robbed Of $1,000 to-
day by Ave men who escaped in an
automobile. Five cases Of dynamite
were used by the robbers in blowing
open the vault, A posse is in pur-
suit of them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
no aO TO WESTON.

Canton clarksburg, No. 9, will join
Canton Weston. 40: 10, tomorrow to
hold memorial services at Weston at
2 o'clock. The chevaliers of Canton
Clarksburg. No. ., are requested TO
meet at the l. o. o. F. hall at $3.50
a m, to leave on a train at 1925,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
ITALIAN ACQUITTED.

Frank Ferrlse, an Italian, was ac-
Quilted Friday evening in Justice G.
H. Gordon's court of charge of
carrying a revolver few evenings
ago at the West End Junction. A
majority of the witnesses who testi-
fed declared Ferrise had no revolver
at the time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to NJ. ], Monsieur and Sadie Thomas
and James E. Fitzpatrick and Clara
schock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
HEAVY FROST.

There was a heavy frost in various
parts Of the county Saturday morn
ing but it is reported as having done
no damage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
eARRErr quAnrrtEs.

Edmund F. Garrett has qualFied "a
executor Of the estate Of Nancy Z.
sandusaSy with bond at $4,000. ae
appraisers Of the estate are John 6;
johnson, John Dainilin ana James u
Allen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June s.-July wheat
Closed 1895; corn 74A; oats SIX.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
MR.. lEIS0N'
lssChosen Chairfnanof Group
Six of Bankers for
the. Year.

One Of the most en- Ioyalo BILE ahd, prof-
table meetings I'll Group Six Il the
West Virginia Bankers Associatiofi
was held, at 'sPaFadlse,Y the beautiful
summer. home of IA. eveFnbr a. Il.
Fleming Frtday afternoon ana night
night. a. ;ls Z, 81 s,s !.
The follpwiTg Officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Chaifman-tE. B. Deieofl. Of Clarlss-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08
IIII.sSilgs s-r:

satterleId. OF Mnpongah.
!. cIExacutiys commit Walton Mil
1Iet, Rtirss6 h. Hafry c4addGek GRAF
SSaaG6scattc. WAt. 7ssfem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08

Fair tonight ana sundag Warner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-08

THE WEATHER
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
NEBRASKA FOR ROOSEVELT
Late Returns Indicate Clark Has
Beaten Harmon.

Omaha. April 2o.-It became certain To-
night that Colonel Roosevelt carried Ne
braska by big majority IN the Presiden-
tial preference primary yesterday and late
returns added 10 the belief that Champ
Clark was the Democratic choice. All re-
turns received thus far. approximately one
fourth of the total vote cast, show the fol-
lowing results:
Republicans H.l51; la Fol-
lette S,392; Taft. S,0S9.
Democrats-Clark. s.9i9; Harmon. 6.bl;
Wilson. 6.4S5.
Victor Rosewater, acting chairman OF the
Republican National Committee. said to-
day that he believed Roosevelt had poned
from two and a half TO three times as
many votes as either La Toilette or TAFT.
Returns thus far indicate Roosevelt has a
majority Of the vote in all Of the six dis
tricts OF the state.
Harmon supporters early to-day aban-
doned hope that he might carry the state.
but thought he would have majority In
the 81 District He carried the I'd District
by LOIS votes.
Victor Rosewater failed Of reelection as
national committeeman from Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
HOUSE UNIT FOR PUBLICITY
Passes Bill Requiring Publication
Of Expenses.
From The Tribune Bursau.j

Washington. April 2O.-After two hours Of
partisan oratory. attended by loud Demo-
cratic cheering when Mr.. Rucker, OF Mis-
souri, glowingly pictured Speaker Clark as
the next President" the House passed to-
day by unanimous vote the Henry bill. re-
quiring tho publicity of contributions made
to further the interests OF candidates for
President and Vlce-President.
Several Republican members, including
Mr.. Mann and ex-Speaker Cannon, opposed
the measure at first, on the ground that it
was crudely drawn and would be ineffect-
I've. IL was later amended and its scope
materially broadened. and Republicans
Joined with Democrats in passing II.
Mr.. Henry quoted from the campaign
statements OF Director Mckinley Of the
Taft bureau TO the effect that large sums
Of money are being used to bring about the
nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt Mr.
Henry referred to the colonel as Theodore
Africanus Roosevelt. the Mad Mullah of
South African fame"
Answering the suggestions that the bill
ought TO require tho candidate himself to
file his expense statements, Mr.. Henry de-
clared the Presidency was a high office.
There are no candidates for President
Candidates are sought-at least, there are
no candidates OH this side Of the chamber"
said the Texan.
Derisive cries came from the Republican
side and Speaker Clark and Mr.. Under
wood smiled.
The amended Henry bill requires that
the President. manager secretary or per-
son I'm charge OF Il political bureau, com
mittec or organization shall file with the
Secretary Of the Senate at intervals of If
| teen days until the nominating convention
"A complete statement of all money re-
ceived and disbursed IN behalf OF any can
didate. The bill was broadened to include
all organizations whether OF political or
| other character, which seek to influence
the nomination OF any candidate for Pres
| ident or Vce-President. State organiza-
| tions. as we'll as the general campaign
headquarters OF q candidate, come within
the provisions Of the bill Maximum PEN
alties of S. 900 fine and three years impris-
onment are provided for violation Of the
measure.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
BRYAN SHIVERS AT THOUGHT
Nav Be Nominated If Taft and
Roosevelt Cant Agree.

William Jennings Bryan spoke yesterday
morning at Columbia University under the
auspices Of the Politics Club. Mr.. Bryan
took for his theme The Issues OF 1872,
but the majority OF his time was taken up
with his Introduction, as he admitted HIM
self
There is line which divides society into
two parts" he declared, zone which tho
aristocrats occupy, while the democrats
compose the latter. The former are un-
willing to admit their position. but they
admit that II exists. nevertheless.
The aristocrats think that they are sus-
pended from above. and whatever prosper
ity Is left after they have had their MI
can filter down upon the rabble.
The other class Is founded upon a hrm
base. and seeks TO have prosperity for all.
II Is up 10 YOU college men 10 choose be-
tween these two classes. and see that you
choose rightly"
In speaking Of the present political situa-
ton Mr.. Bryan, although chasing himself
among the progressives. declared that pro-
cressiye government has been hampered in
the Republican party By the leadership OF
Theodore Roosevelt. They may draft mo
this summer M Chicago II the Taft and
Roosevelt forces can't agree. and ! have
been shivering of late for fear that this
might actually happen said Mr.. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
ROOSEVELT GETS OREGON
Wilson Appears to Have Won
Senator Bourne Beaten.

Portland, Ore, April H.-The net results
of yesterdays Republican and Democratic
primaries in Oregon appeared tonight to
be as follows:
Theodore Roosevelt is the preference OF
the Republican party in Oregon for Presi-
dent, and indications are that woodrow
Wison is the Democratic preference. Gem
eral Selling, OF Portland, Is the Republican
nominee for the Senate candidacy. but II
could not be told tonight whether DIR.
Harry Lane, of Portland. or o. +. Coshow.
of Roseburg, would be the Democratic
nominee.
". S. Hawley, incumbent, in the lst Con-
gress District, and A. w. Lafferty, incum-
bent. In the Sd District, have received the
nominations for Representative in Congress.
The Democrats had no candidates In these
districts.
In the I'd District n. J. Sinnott, OF The
Dalles probably will be the Republican
nominee. No returns have been received to
determine who won the Democratic nomina-
ton in the I'd District
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

7,,ro nv. two sets of six delegates large
from Michigan. one for Tatt ana S unS i 10 .b. m
ysu and these six votes are carried IN tile un
ne., n.,i,,oa uo noiwrrn -Four Roosevelt, delegates are
contas-ants from the state OF Indiana ana tosi,
from the State OF Mississippi tNC i'1,, pL,,bona
Missouri Distrct two from The % OK'nmo"s ,,n 10;
ta,o from the Attn Alabama, two from t'e ~, is,
Indiana. two from the Sd Indisns' tNo tN,.sInn, hv
Two ,,s iTr from the sth kentucky and two from me
WG ,0,p Kentucky' Two TAFT delegates are con.
.,siants from the ON rom Mt tse is, Missouri Two
from the TN Missouri and two from 'he i'm
Kentucky. 80,
state conventions will be held TINS
week as follows: Iowa and Rhode islahu
on Wednesday and Missouri on Thurs-
day.
District direct conventions TO be nelu
this week include the following;
six,b MIssouri-Clinton. April %
twelfth Indiana-fort WAYNE Aprl. % pro,.,
0ssec seconS' d. Fourth. Fifth and Eleventh lowe
April "a A.. ,,,. ,,,u o.
Other state conventions and state pri-
marics have been called as follows;
Porto Dependency convention. san Juan
April 20. ...,,,o, Co,cord
New Hsmpshire-Sta'e coh''hHo"'
Massachuse,ts- Primaries. April 30
p,nnsylvania State convention. Hsrri'ouIs'
MAY / ,,,.,,,,.. ,..,,.,,,
Alexandria May = , ,,..-., -
umbia. May !.
MeryIand-Primaries. May o.
Neyada-state convention, Fallon. MAY
.rkan,as-State convention, 1itte Rock Ma! !.
Kansas-Stats convention. Independence May y
wyoming State convention 'hey'hhe' "a' 10
Observation-Disclosures. May u .
Msryland-State convention, Baltimore, May 10
Tennessee--StatA convention. Nashville MAY ~
I5aho-Sate convention. Boise. May 10
North Carolina-State convention. lacigh'
Moy 10 ,,. ~,
Is a., .,
I'tah-State convention. Troyo. May II.
Mlnne.ota-State convention, MirneapnI'' May
Mor,ana-state convention, Livingston. NAV 10.
West Virginia-state convention. Huntington
NAV lS. ,,-,
villo Nav Is M
Onio-District primaries, May n
Nav Jersey Primaries. May y
Texas-State convention. Fort WORTH MA. %
ohio-state convention. Columbus. June q.
south Dakota Primaries. June 4.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Fifty delegate. TO the Democratic Ma
tional Convention have been eiec'eu
since The Tribune's last tabuiatioh VI
da,erates-elect was published, on April
IL Four hundred and Twenty-Five dele
gates have been elected so far, OF whom
,4S are committed to Clark lol 10 VII
son. 30 TO Marshall. a TO UNDERWOOD
and 10 10 Burke. One hundred ana nine
are uncommitted
Complete returns from Pennsylvania
show that sixty Wilson and two Clark
delegates were elected on April To-
ALABAMA.
The state convention, held at Birming-
ham on April II, elected twenty-four
delegates and instructed them for
Underwood.
NEBRASKA.
Al the Presidential preference primary,
held on April 10. Clark carried the state
and. according to incomplete returns, all
of the Congress districts. He will have
either fourteen or sixteen delegates.
OREGON.
At the Presidential preference primary,
held on April 10, Wilson carried the state
and, according to incomplete returns,
both Of the Congress districts. He Will
have ten delegates.
Delegates so far elected by states, ter
ritories and dependencies and their pref
erences are shown in the following table:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
BOSTON RALLIES TO TAFT
Business Men Pack Hall to Hear
Long Attack Roosevelt.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune J

Boston. April 2o.-Faneuil Hall was
TANNED with enthusiastic business men or
Boston when the first local rally OF the
Taft campaign was held there this noon.
All the seats were taken and men were
hacked all around the edges OF the han.
They were even standing half way down
tho stairway where they could not see tne
speakers. but merely could hear the SOUNDS
OF their voices.
Ex-Governor John ID. Long, under Whonl'
as Secretary OF the Navy in PRESIDENT Nc.
Kinley's Cabinet. Colonel Roosevelt nao
been Assistant Secretary, presided MT
Long said In part:
II you elect Roosevelt for thlrd term
Won will never be able TO get rid OF nm
believe that he is using his vivaclous talehts
10 appeal to popular prejudice and arouse
class feeling. lie has been false 10 MS
own doctrines Of fair play and square
deal. ,,
Roosevelt made Taft President. and now
he * irving to take his job away from
him, In seeking a third term Roosevelt is
breaking his solcmnly reiterated promise
10 the American people that he would never
run again ,...,, q, do-
ing everything I'm his power To smash tne
Republican party. lie wants TO 90 tHls.
for he feels that he could emerge from
the chaos as new and perhaps greater
leader.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
ALL ROOSEVELT, HE SAYS
William L. Ward Thinks He Will
Be Named on First Ballot.

In an Interview Yesterday, William l.
Ward, Republican national committeeman,
said Theodore Roosevelt would be nomi-
mated for President on tho first ballot when
the Republican National Convention meets
In June at Chicago.
Mr.. Ward said tho contest for ths Re-
publican nomination had been settled prac-
tically by the results of the recent pri-
maries In Illinois, Pennsylvania, Maine ana
other states. The party voters. he said,
had indicated beyond any question that
Roosevelt was the real choice Of the great
majority OF the Republicana of the country,
While none Of the ninety delegates from
New York have been instructed for any
Presidential candidate, the delegates from
Westchester County--Mr. Ward. John J.
Brown. Alexander s. Cochran and William
Orcher-all favor the nomination OF Colonel
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
ECATFS TO CHICAGO|DELEGATES TO BALTlMOk
Oe -. 400 So Far Elected Clark Leads with l4S
Wilson Has 1O1 and Marshall Has 50.

nrImaries are to be held at later dates as
follows:
colorado-stat. convention, Colorado Springs
Dsiaware-state convention. Dover April 30.
Florida-Primaries, April 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aries, April 90
Georsla-Primaries May ].
Observation-Disclosures May o.
psnnsylyania-State convention, Hsrrisourg'
May T. ,, A..
California>-Prims aries, May Is .
New Hampehire-Stste convention Ccncoro'
New Mexico - State convention. Clovis
South Csrolina--stass convention coiumeia-
'Waryisnd-state convention, Baltimore. May
10
ohio-DistrIct primaries. May 81.
yiryinia--State convention, Norfolk- May 30
Texas-State convention, Dallas, May 70
New Jersey--Primaries. May p
Georgla-State convention, Atlantis MAY 20
Arisons-Primaries May %
Rhode Islsnd-Primaries, May 81.
June 3.
Louisiane--state convention. Baton Rouge,
June 4.
South Dakota-Pnmariss, June 4.
Arkansas-Stats convention, Little ROCK
June S.
Ohio-state convention, Toledo, June 8
Mnnesota-Stste convention, Duluth, juno
West vlrginia-stats convention Parkers-
Tennessee-stats convention. Independent
faction. Nashville, Juno 1s.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
FOWLER RECALLS DECISION
Surrogate at Rehearing Upholds
Will of Philip Kraker.

Surrogate Fowler recalled hfs decision In
the matter OF the judicial settlement OF the
account OF proceedings of the Lincoln
Trust Company and Blanche Kraker Ben
dit, as executors Of the will of Philip
Kraker, yesterday.
1T Is great satisfaction to me that
this cause is brought on for rehear
Ing, or rather hearing, for there has
been no prior hearing or argument"
said Mr.. Fowler. II. myself, had sug-
sested such 'rehearing before formal ap
pncation for II was made 1 should have
greatly regretted to have had any decree
entered In this matter without q hearing,
as when II came before me for the first
time Py submission labored under a mis-
apprehension as to the facts. The only
brief then submitted to me was one for
the special guardian, gentleman OF my
own designation, In whose experience and
learning have confidence. From the fact
that no other brief was submitted TO me
py any one concerned, l inferred that the
real question Of law was agreed on and
| Ioreclosed. ana that all the parties, In
c,uoing the very experienced counsel Tor
the trust company. acquiesced In the posi-
tion taken by the special guardian, and that
the limitation was affected by the vice Of
a perpetuity. My prior conclusion was pred
icateo wholly on that circumstance. But
IL was not So But / will not excuse my
self by the plea Of a wrong assumption.
as L gave the case Inadequate attention
when first before me. 7 hope that / have
no pride OF opinion. and have since re-
| examined my former conclusion with soru-
pulous care. and | am not satisfied with H..
All ! can say in extenustion Of my former
conclusion is: ErraVi 'mea culpa.
AI.er considering the matter ssnew and
fore heard, Surrogate Fowler upheld the
clause IN the will Of the testatcr that gave
lsS'"o 10 his son. Solomon T. krsker.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
scHwAs CONFIRMS BOND REPORT.

Reports that the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration was planning bond issue of be-
tween SO 900. 90 and sso, ,OOo,OCO were virtually
confirmed by President Charles NJ. Schwan,
VINO left this city yesterday for a short
trip to the Pacific Coast. There is said to
be no likelihood OF the resumption OF diyi-
dends on Bethlehem Steel preferred stock
this year. Both classes OF the stock de-
clined sharply Yesterday on the news OF
the forthcoming bond issue. The preferred,
which on Friday had risen points. solo
down 10 70a4 and closed with net loss OF
2It. at 7A The common, which had on
the preceding day touched the new high
record level Of ~ and had closed at 4lst,
reacted yesterday to 2Ssl and closed at 1874,
a net decline OF 2 points.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
RYAN LAND CLAIMS REJECTED.

Juneau. Alaska. April 2o.-The Juneau
Land Ofce has notified the claimants of
the three so-called Dick Ryan Land
Claims" on Controller Bay, Alaska, that
their filings have been rejected. These sre
the claims that led 10 tho Congress inquiry
last October. In which the forged 'Dick To
Dick" letter figured.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
COLONEL CARRIES WEST VIRGINIA
GRy Tsl.sraph TO Tho Tribune.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Wheeling. w. Va, April 20.-While all of
the counties have not been heard from. 1t
is definitely known that Roosevelt has car
ried the state by vote OF more than 20 to
/. With the counties that have previously
voted. Roosevelt mas 27l state delegates to
l21 for President Taft West Virginia ts en-
Titled to sixteen national delegates.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

welt
MISCELLANEOUS
The list Kansas District convention heId
at Atchison on April 10. elected W.. - Sai-
ley, of Atchlson. and A. f. crane; OF iol-
ton, delegates, and instructed them ior
Taft. ,,.. canaan
ton held at Charleston on April lo' electuen
Aaron = Prloleau and T. J." Graht oe'e
gates. and instructed them for Iait. III,
The 4th Michigan District convention he,u ~
at Lawton on April II. elected John =
owens. OF Benton Harbor. and Edwaro y;
Reid. OF Allegan, delegates. and instructor
them for Roosevelt. .,, ..,s ot
The 10th Iowa District convention heiS al
Fort Dodge on April II, elected D. u;
yens. of Boone, and J. i. Mullen, or Fohua'
delegates. and instructed them TOT 'u'"-
Minis .-. .,,.,,ton b.ld
AT Colorado Springs on April H. e,ecte1i
Cashmere Baren OF Trinidad, ano EowaIo
r Elliott. of Del Norte, delegates ana III
strrcted them for Taft.
The delegates elected by states, terri
tories and dependencies. with their pref
ororces are shown in the following
table. c.,,u.,,rcou-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. In Eoth Store.
Baby Irish Crochet Yokes. ...........
value 6.7S 4.ZS
Irish Coat Collars,-Baby or Heavy
crochet value Sos, 3.I5
Ratine Coat Sets. Observation-Disclosures.
value Its l.25
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
MURPHY IN WILSON'S WAY
Polls Show Preference for Jersey
Governor in This State.
BOSS, HOWEVER, NOT FOR HIM
Harmon, After Gaynor, More
Likely to Get New Yorks
Ninety Delegates.

MANAGERS for Governor Woodrow wilson
IN his race for the Democratic Preslden-
tjsl nomination feel sure that II the senu-
nsnt OF the Democrats in New York state
as indicated I'm polls and through direct
expression OF preference, is 10 count ior
anything tho ninety delegates OF this sta'e
should be for him,
However" said William +. McComos'
head Of the Wilson forces, last night the
delegation is uninstructed and bound oy
the unit rule and we cannot say yet "here
the vote will 60
One of the most interesting Democrauc
polls that has been taken in this state mas
lust been completed by the Progressive
Democrats William Lustgarten. chairman
Of the executive committee, some time ago
sent out circular in which he said;
Wo do not at the present time urge Pro-
gressive Democrats TO declare themselves 60
Tor any man; we do wish, however. 10
make manifest whatever preference exists
i'm our ranks for candidates and poncles'
You will find inclosed a card containing the
names OF leading candidates ana ISSUES.
We request YOU 10 mark on TINS cara youl
preference for the national DemocrduC
standard bearer and also TO indicate What
you believe 10 be the most important issue
before the country. II the result OF tnls
poll shows any candidate or policy 10 Oe
clearly preferred We will consider II our
duty 10 work for the success OF such can
didate and such policy.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
OFFICE FOR JOHN 8. VREELANp.

Washington. April 2o.-Presldent Taft
sent 10 the Senate to-day the nomination OF
John B. Vreeland 10 be United States At.
torney for New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Store.

White corduroy vale. ~
inches wide. value 4se, ZSc yd'
$500 yards, Linen Crash Suitng,
Irish manufacture, pure fax Spring
shades and White or Black. SO inches
wide. value 4se, ZSc yd.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

No Democratic state conventions will
be held this week. State conventions or