davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
FINE UPHOLSTERING AND NAT
TRESSES.

WE REPAIR AND UPHoLSTER FUR
niture In best manner. make over
old mattrc .ses like new. send for
and return them the same Gay
(Signed) JACOB UMLAUF. Phone
Madison 32ee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

BIZ i.a ~ n " .. lumber. 1000 " . 30 "a
HeI 49,, ,lo'e cords tough young niek 1etsi
h 1gy, eigh, miles station. me i.aTe efi
road splenaid farm lana c. Titled led
gram, ss''sS can.t duplicate in VII. VII
n 1,a5, '''' Price. 5000 ~ l. JON 70
s lHi, Rox >. WILLIAMSBURG. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

fOd - -. @ood dwelling siN rooms, ~
fr o'' acres, van a''tac'i'e 0 Eo g,'''s
eight rooms. stable. e'o nne Mai nlIe
G Gre. IN. joins T. GopDiN K ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

SF\IN-ROOM ItVV7I1
For and pantry. hot and cold w A,,,', =.
pan anu Us. Apply to OWN Ei''
Go ,u@e everett street. south richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
COAL AND WOOD.

EVERYBODY That BCkNs, ,n 49, Ss,
,l.o Anthracite and lump splint coaL
coal and wood dry and under .heiser'
TYLER 4 RYAN. Binden ano S~'s-
Madison 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

VO,fE II iNOo BLODN v - -, =
Z she fer $1,000. II sod ~ iiISt OF
3 veal Ten laree rooms - vel
n nvT, and attractively arranssG, 20 10,
D %oats 'i thirty feet Cost me $lo oscT
=. 10 buiiG Leaving ciiy OnIE ie@ 49,.
sor seulng. Address = S'-'
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
SEA FOOD.

CALL PHONE MONROE I'LL FOR
fsh, steamed crabs. crab meat De-
livered promptly 3e9 n. Monroe st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

TO wrST BROAD STREET.. ~T0i,E
and DWELLING SIX ~Dru- sa ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

l.. GOLDBERG. LADIES TAIlOk. ~
NORTH FIRST SINEt.4' oi'A' IN
I.N WITH kAUFNANN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

ONLY SIX MORE LOTS TO % 81 81 20 e' per
before prices are raised ,['..r ~ ~ PARK.
cent pa beautiful ~ nc.
U-IIAN c. ANDERSON y W.
snIas As,nls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

iTIVINC; DECIDED To DISCONTINUE
business. ! have placed all goods on
sale al prices below actual import
rosf Nv store viii be open until
,-t~fstrnas Parties interested IN my
inc will find il very profitable 10
ali and secure goods of their choice
at very low prices. Thanking you
m advance. A. @. YARD. 2l' North
F-ff.H street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
Rooms uMantsb

WASTED. SMALL. UNFURNfsHE6,
heated fiat: gas range preferred
CHAS e. WILEY. 1901 East Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
SHOE REPAIRING.

Ioc REBATE II you BRING SHOES
with this coupon. men snoes hat
soled, 75c, related to Sc: lad'es'
half-soles. soc. rebated to Soc Every
pair sewed, best leather. no nails. no
pegs Keeling. 25c. UREW'S ELEC-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY. 7lo East
Main Phone Monroe 2s67.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

~ RARGAIN-ON Mn LII -
:. mis- couptiy. viii sell Of s"S ''oo
:. ,l'.}. rom raiiroad. all fenced good
me- M. mall payment down. balance
49, suit. Address l. 96s. care 4iH'oS
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
,IJ-MAY HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
= HI-CHES'S zoe North Third.

WEAR ! -SPIREBLA CORSET. THE
corset recommended by the best
physicians OF the city. Can st the
sbop sf7 East Grase. or phone Tor
ono Of our corsetieres Q" come 10
,-ou~ home We alSr give votes ia
a. -or-.sr now being run 10y inc
virrinian MRS CORNELIA MOORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Will TRADE EQUITY or 5000 IN
central brick residential pr adr'.
returning 10 per cent for 5000 "h.
incumbered house in West End o.
suburbs. x 1OS. care TimeS-D's-
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
KraI ccrstt IGsnIfn

F6n Rrsr. At --f ~1-TH PISS. -f
a.r-rrr~. rou-. 'al Ai'.tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

DELAWARE AVENUE 'UGitl-AND
Park o rooms i.t one-n-'i .'-T >-'
month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
PERSONALS

/, ~ANTED. YOU TO I-NOw THAT w.
ii. COWARDIN SONS prices .En
watch and jeweiry work are tne
InVest in town: satisfaction is guar
anteed. 1915 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

-,0p SALE AT A SACRIFICE. \
III lIiandidiv equipped dyeing ana
cI@ening establishment with nne
80 +, Norfolk This j. an oppoI-
unity seldom offered. Ad1reSA L
80 care Times Dis patch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Iy4VTED7 GOOD MAN OR FIRM 10
manage this territory. Best sas ts
lighting proposition ever is' re-
'.,liped NATIONAL STAMPING MD
ELECTRIC WORKS. 425 :. Oi4i'0"
street Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

T0E SALE. \ RETAIL BU slN E9s
doing Sz0.000 q year. nv II, ~ '..,sh
aS5uf $500. VIII take Sli rh;s I - a
for MAJ hinery. tools. e'o ross
eGts Address \. b. &, care
-,iln.s- Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
CLEVELANDMAN
COMES JAN. 8
SPORTING EpIToR o. TIVE PLAIN
oEALER. ACCOMPANIED ~ Hls
wIFE. WILL EsJoY FLASHING.

H. r Edwards. aportinE editor q
the Cleveland Plain Dea1sr. VIII curna
20 Pensacoia 90 1AnnAry a aoeording
20 a lstier received ~ Bobby olks
ttluf for the ClsvslAnd bassb4u team.
v.hilh comes haze or workinE out and
aprinE practies - March.
Edwarts q one q the most famous
% tBortinT writer's ard stitorN ant 10
a ianE-tima frsenA - oilks.
he wfii lsave his home tas Gay bs-
f.uu reaching Pensacola. accompanied
ay Mra. Edwards. and q Sc hkaly thay
Eil not ruturn 20 Cleveland untl ne
fsHm leaves
The sporting writer e an ardent
Hsherman fnd ne asked Bobhy An me
letter % ak II ~ for q naninG Zip
econ a. pu1aioie after hia arrival
lobby is axing 4 already and says he
an3 some others I'll take the visitor
end he wife % the ashing banks iust
80 econ an they care 20 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
'CASCAUETS"
FOR THE BOWELS
" coNsTIpATEo BlLIoUa HGAo-
AcHY sro1AoH soURyoET A 30
CENT BOX o. eAscARETs-
TAKE one roKIoHT.

You nsn art wouns we ant Est
feeling FEaf=-wh1 Rave hsa1a-he.
coates tsaEns. foul tssts and fo1l
breath. dizzi1esa. ean't sleep. are bii-
i14H. nervous ard 4rseL Bothered
with q slck sassy, 1.sCrtsrea st1a-
rch. -r have haekache an1 fsei wrTn
r1t
Arc you kssp.nE your bowelE clean
v.th Case1rets. 81 merely forcinM a
rHssa reway every fsw ssys vita salts,
g-tEartic plEs o. easter eli his 70
Important
Cascsrsts vors VILE yea s.ssp.
cleanse ard regulate he stomach
remove me sour. undlEestst and fer
usrulE feed ana f1ll Easesi take ne
Ha-ess ll. rem - liver ana carrv
.af of the system al me c.natipated
caste MATES and poison en- ne intse-
tafs and beseis.
a Caalaret tuatElt ait strnirhtsn
E"H um - mofulnr--a Ae-cent boK
-am cas- drux store 49, keep yo4r
Hra.a rwaHf. liver ard howels rrE-
l..r and head riaar Co mauths nln't
f--urI tEs chHcfsn rhsY 1--WE Cas-
l.Fela H~lauss faey lasle rccf-H1n
-l-nsvsr EFgs - zcGsa. tAze)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
TIGERS LIKELY
BEAT WILDCATS
BUT YOUTHFUL REPoRrER FoR.
COT 70 INCLUDE sUeH oE.
TAILS As The WINNER AND
SCORE

The following story Q: a hankethall
game bstwsen tee Junior lsagua teams
az the Y. ~ G. a. was handed In BY
mo ~ The youthful players last night
u falls 20 state who won or the score
bot they are mere details anyway.
Incidentally, h locks as n the TIGERS
beat" but a. they 1ay q few days
after election. "nnai returns are not
yet In" The account.
The scheduled haskstbAl rAms be-
tween the Tigers ana the wild cAta
vas played tonight. II was q very
good same. Considering that ths via
Cats we're short Two regular men and
had o. Choose substitutes
There were a coed many fouls
called on both sides but the feature
of &he game vas the goai throwing Of
the Tigers forwards "a the nrHt half
The neat scheduled game will 30
played Tuesday night between me
" ii6 Cats ana tfe Elep aants which N
expected 70 be = very GOOD one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
BAVARIA WANTS
AN ACTUAL KING
Shadow % q Nonaroh Net wartsd ard
Prince Regent Urasd ts Asu8r1s
Crown az Ludwig lll.

Iunica. Dec fa-Ths demand Cor
an actual king Instead - thc shadow
1f q monarch Gel sFrtaH.1E widely in
haVnrIa
"a. clerical usWspa aeTs lu close
touch with the BaVarIan cabinet today
Join ne U.r.a} newspaper 'H IIE.uH
the new prince regent o. assume the
crown a. LudwIE TIL
-he chansef enulH lvogr ermEI-
Gated constitutional alterations but
fhe most delicate paint IH connection
w'th BE- matter r. according Co ac-
Cugtnances az Prince IutwiE fna
FndIng o. a suitable form .n which
% communicafr ere popular wIsF Co.
the reECnt himself
The Nachri rhtel. tHf m1sf Infuru-
tial nevspaper On Bavaria says STRONG
reasons OF state dictate fhat Jre visH
he'd evUrvwherc fu fEa land should
prevail and thar ths constitutional ufo
% Bavaria should be g.vga that viE1r
watch car only De- associated vita
tna personal cxercss ~ IRE s1Trrel rrtv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
HIGH PRICES
A STIMULUS
TO LATENESS
roe 40 LOGICAL REASON MANY
THINGS INCREASE ~ PRICE
AND sMUlTANEousLV coUs-
rHY PUPILS MAKE NEW rARol.
uUss REcoRp.

Tuthsr a5dins n tn high cost %
simple 4vtnE hlttnr aud -wEH haF~
gene 10 On price in ne iooai stores.
A. have ssapefruif ana some eata
tf meat. 81 - Prices AZ some stores
ia pannmcola indicate tha ruio Tha
rsuls conditions Apply IN gvsry city IN
re 8auth.
AZ tha same time farm help seems
s. have bern greatly dispensed with
and many country pupils ara uetnnE q
neW record fBr nrfineas
Threa weeks aEo relnsases eEss
we're 1s cents doren and ~ erssh
A.. country aTra ware a. cents. AZ ne
same Ume rrud butter. either print o.
fuh. vas selling f1r a. cents Grape
ffgfF werr three Cor a quarter. Del
f1r pof-roast was selling at rs cenes
rHaud.
AFd noe merely because Chriatrasa
81 eamInH. fhe deeisrn nay. Tennan9a@
tHMs sac t8 nnntH. fresh nWWa are tr1.
lnM % snH f1r 40 cents butter T. AZ
cents araBefuitH arr ne oents
s.rtlaht aaa ne same hind ~ naef IL
cents a pound
AEh while hounehnidaru arn wonder-
.HE shy rorna genius Az least aa feT.
tl. al Tennessee err can't EIve =
f.snnaabls reason WY things g. up.
even n thay a. know there BE- no truth
in thf reason and lhey pay ne extFa
urasi or dime for ire prtvileEe ~
IsuahluE over o. N "a Coos. county
superintendent of schools. shows thaf
fsna.ness Dob me pnbhc schools - tn
tfaaHinn af a startling rate
tt a nos n the rity. where parents
have the opportunity o. nFont or save
81 the labor ~ tneir children. but Oh
the rural Districts that the late re-
ports from teachers tell ~ the new
err8lt.en eu tie farms
tif Coak BE- bach st his desk In ths
fnurt houas after an mnens whica
lent him aWay Cor some time.
when seen YESTERDAY be- said
There "a alfogetohr too much tardi-
neaa in the srho1ia Out in ne coun-
tfr districts there IL au alarming tn
crease
81 can't say that there IL any more
taan uaual ln me rity SCHOOLS but
81 herever fhe children can he med
NHfl che lass possible minute on ths
ffrmH reports show hiE Increases
it seems that zoe pupils. many ~
fm. must he kcnt at home to help
tHeI uarauts unti the iast BELL ms
fHrH for theF CONF inEEinE m day
suar 1aF and Say treT we're kept
h.me ta heip with me Work 70 b ne
fHt minute Trey ooaid stay We are
ffFlns to evolve some way to remedy
tfs condition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
EXPECT PARROT TO
TELL OF MURDER
Sire orIy Witness 70 Nsras- s- ST..
siss % Mar sna VIE and EHs-ts
Bsins Mace ts Secure Stem.

penVeT coo. Dec l1-In ,Et L01e
90 learning the story ~ lEr Suppose
murder or suicide ef ~. ard Mu D
G. Johnscr. whcsn deat nrdlcs we've
found Tuesday ln q ruem at a ilcaI
hotel relatives toniEat ere keerlrE r.
viGil about ne caHe ee raunt fHo
cniy witness .n thr traFeHr
When thr crime vac s.se1rerrH .aH
era vas walking ahagt csc ndr..a
Encria cf a tleuiflElsI lr .a1rr. the
parrct % tak today were ana FalIlnF
ID o. nov ErErf fals tse.gF. ..Hu Haf
sscsrs the Bird rcTeaHar far rcfr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

We win 90 caH yngr attentlrn % ne
fact thar most Infectious diseases aura
e. whooplnE ewes dsrhtheria and
scarlet fever are contrsstad when TIE
1l 90 has q cold Csamheriatusa CouFh
Remedy Wm quickly elre a col and
greatiy lessen the Danger 81 coutra-fina
these diseases This rel1edg Is famous
f1r Sc cures of c1iaa p. contains no
Dpium or other narcotic and may BE-
Eiven 90 a chrd with Implicit crra
Csnce Sold b. en- dealers fAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

public toward manipulated stocks, lfr.
Untermyer sndeavor.nE % establish
that The public waa aured' Into The
market By the buying and selling. he
asked Nr EturEia q the exchange
should not pot a stop @ manipulation,
We don't consider &c our business
20 stop manipulation which u legiti-
mate" said 1lr 5turaia
Charms manipulation Sc eaid. miEht
be discovered through a brokers books,
but 10 said O. would not Be feasible 20
attempt regulation Ga that way.
DIR. Tntermyer and Rudolph kcppler
another member ~ the governing
board. the next witness engaged On q
battle OF wits on "sfocE market man
ipulation" Alr Keuplor held that short
sales and purchases we're legitimate.
80 Ions az che commissions were paid
and there were no wash sales or
matched orders" Oh fhf transactions.
Finally the lawyer took up the reln-
lions q tha ezchauHe with the produce
markets TIE read froa the report q
the Hughes commission @ show that
the stock exchange prevents The curb
from aettinE under a roof" lie brought
out that when stocks listed on the
curb we're listed on thu exchange. the
curb ceased to trade On them. because
I n q GA not the curb would BE- barred
I ron business with stock exchange
members. Hs also brought out that the
rate % charge on ire cure vas less
than on The exchange
DO you agree with re report q the
Hughes commission that Substantial
part % the OPERATIONS Ga ths stock eE-
change were FambinNF
We'll. said the witness % would
cay that some transactions or the
stock eNchnnEe we're somewhat q a
ghmbiiuE nature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
COMMERCE COMMISSION HAS
JURISDICTION OVER WIRELESS

washington. Dec. i3.-Ths Inter
state Commerce Commission rules to-
SAY that under the act maianE tsle-
eraph ana telephone companies COM
mn carTisrn. n has jurisdiction over
wireless messaFes from eommereial
station On the rntsf States 70 a ship
az ses. whethsr a United states Or a
foreign chip. but that q has M iufia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
STUDENTS MUST NOT
SPEND MUCH MONEY

Austin. Texas. Dec is.--studsntu e
Texas University. throuEh action
taksn hy the student BODY, win not
he permitted 20 spend mere than $50
IN cnmpalwninm for univsrSity cfncea
among the students This action was
taken beoauss, while the oficec sought
90 not pay salaries, for MANY years
candidates have spent ccnHidtrahle
money IN pushing their claims Tor the
rsoTFanination- ftemiEed expense ACs
counts all bs required
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
Twelve Ninety Eight.
Men, see window, Watson.
Parker & Reese Co.
HoUsEKEEPERs LEAGUE
CONTINUES TNE gGc WAR

philadelphla. Dee la-seventssn a.
diuoual stations Tor ths sale % sgEH
az e centa a dozen we're put I'm opera
tior today ~ member 81 the Mousse
keepers LeaRue. a tosal % 80 stationh
now are engaged IN the campaiEn
against high prices % eggB.
AoFo thar four miIlioa srrn have
been solA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

elstlon over messages between tive
American ships az sea. The ssfost q
the ruling IL that ths oonmiasion may
determines. IN the event % complaint
whsth@ charges ere reasonable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
TWENTY.sI YEARS As
sEcRETARY OF MASONIC LODGE

Charleston, q G.. Dec. ia-At the
annual communication o. Masonic
Landmark Ledge 10. 70 In this city.
william q. Mabgek Wa installed Tor
fhe twenty sixth consecutive time a.
secretary Thin ia claimed 20 BE- tha
worlds rsoord for Masonic incum-
hFnrw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

You wfii End that erugg'sts every.
where speak vel Of chambsriain's
Cough Remedy. They know from Ions
sxpsrience In the sale % q that IN
eaaes q coughs and cold u can always
b depended UPON. and hat n 10 pleas
snt and safe 20 take. Ter sale b. al
essisrs. adv }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14
John THOMPSON

shss repair shsp. Lsa.s go SCI.
eAsss nsssly rspalred while veu svslt
o0leh delivery. Deeds eallsd Ger ere
asllssrsd. ~ South palafex ssrssa.
Phens ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

Candy Day at Balkeom's.
Today is Candy Day at
Balkcom's. A dainty box of
Guth's Chocolates with every
cash purchase Of 25c or over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-14

va UBE OUR SHARP PENCIL
WHEN WI FIGURE PRICES
sEE THAT va MAKE TAE
FlouREs FoR you.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05

Walter Mesdey. Senator NewIands with
drew as a candidate for the Democratic
domination for President about two
months ago. in the interest Of Gov. VII
son.
In the morning. Democratic Senators
called and conferred with the governor,
and in the afternoon a number OF Rep
resentatives from the House paid their
respects.
Among the Senators who called and
professed themselves to be ardent sup
porters of Gov. Wilson were Senator
Culberson. of Texas, Hoke Smith, Of
Georgia. John Sharp Williams. of Miss
issippi: Ellison d. Smith, of South Car
olina; Gardner and Johnston. of Maine;
Myers. of Montana; Chamberlain. Of
oregon. and MARITIME, OF New Jersey.
Senator Hoke Smith left this after
noon for Georgia to give his personal
attention to the details Of Gov. Will
sons campaign in that State In the
list of callers from the House was Rep
resentatives Burleson, Henry, and
Smith. OF Texas. who assured the gov
ernor that he would have the forty
delegates from Texas.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
DEPARTMENT AFTER
SHIPPING TRUST
Bill introduced by Humphrey Be.
lieved to Have Attorney Gen
erals Endorsement.

A drastic bill, directed at the shipping
trust, was introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Humphrey. OF
Washington. The bill is understood &c
have the Endorsement OF the Depart
ment of Justice, and would prevent the
clearing or entrance at any American
port Of any vessel whose owners have
been adjudged guilty OF a violation OF
the Sherman law.
The bill is entitled "a bill to protect
American trade and shipping from for
eign monopoly" 1t provides that any
vessel not of the United States that is
owned. operated. or controlled by any
person or persons who in any proceed
inRs, whether civil or criminal. insti-
tuted by the government OF the United
States, nave been adjudged by
any court OF the United States
to have violated the act of July .,
1890 (the Sherman law). and which vessel
Is being used to carry out the purposes
and objects adjudged to be unlawful in
such court proceedings, is hereby pro-
hibited from entering at or clearing from
any port in the United States, under
penalty of a $4,000 fine for each and
every violation of this act"
The bill gives the Postmaster General
the right to cancel any mail contract
with a steamship company adjudged to
have violated the Sherman law.
II is regarded as significant that the
Humphrey bill is written on paper.
which bears at the top in small type
the following: Department of Justice
Copy 10 be preserved for the files"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
SULZER SCOFPS
FEAR OF JAPAN
Chairman of Foreign Affairs Com
mittee Calls Senate Probe
Mere Buncombe."

Representative William Sulzer, chair
man of the House Committee on For
eign Affairs. conferred with President
Taft yesterday on the reports growing
out of the Lodge resolution, that Japan
was planning to establish a naval base
at Magdalena Bay. After the confer
ence Sulzer said:
There is absolutely nothing in the
Magdalena bay proposition and there is
absolutely no danger that the United
States will invade Mexico"
Representative Sulzer could not say
when the President would make his for
NAL reply to the Senate relative TO the
Lodge resolution. He characterized as
''mere buncombe' the supposition that
Japan was again attempting a policy OF
aggression.
Representative William SulZer came
out also with a two battle ship pro-
gramme. He declared that the bill for
naval appropriations will come back
from the Senate with an appropriation
for two battle ships year.
Sulzer, as chairman Of the For
eign Affairs Committee of the House, is
in constant touch with the State De-
partment. and took open issue with his
Democratic colleagues who have op-
posed the appropriation for two of the
big war machines this year.
SulZer urged that there be no change
in the naval programme. He described
as 'pennywise and pound foolish" the
programme which the Democrats agreed
to in caucus.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
TREASURY SENDS
VEHICLE REPORT

Another OF the reports on vehicles as
required by the s-nate resolution in.ro-
duced by senator bristow recentIy.
reached Congress yesterday wnen tne
Secretary or the Treasury sent an ac-
counting or the number or wagons ana
automobiles used In various prancnes or
the department
According to the report the Secretary
has the personal use OF a victoria,
brougham, and a landau. with a FORE
man or the stables 10 act as driver. &C.
sIdes these three venicies there are IN
the department a buggy Tor general use,
two freight wagons. man wagon, and
a pay wagon.
. In the Bureau or Engraving ana rrInt-
ing there are iifteen vehicles FOR when
there are sixteen employees. Une OF rne
venicIes Is a motor truck, ana TWO are
car 1ages Tor use or oEciaIs. 1ne re-
port states that for the use and care OF
the Treasury equipages. exclusive or
those in the Bureau of ngraving and
Printing, there are four employees. max
ing the total twenty-one men.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
WILSON DROPS IN
En- ROUTE CHICAGO
New Jersey Governor Meets Many
Political Friends During
Eight-hour Stay.

Gov. Woodrow Wilson spent several
hours in Washington yesterday. He ar
rived at o'clock In the morning and
left for Chicago at $40 o'clock in the
afternoon. He will devote to-day and
tomorrow to making campaign speeches
in Northern and Central Illinois for the
effect that II may have on the primaries
which are to be held next week. under
the new law.
Gov. Wilson took breakfast at the
home of Senator Francis G. Newlands
and then returned to the New Willard,
where he held a series OF political con-
ferences with Senators, Representatives,
and Democratic politicians generally, un-
I'll the hour for taking his train for Chi
cago. The breakfast at Senator New
lands country home. ''Woodleigh." was
an exclusive affair The only guests were
Gov. Wilson, Congressman Hughes, Of
New Jersey: Thomas J. Pence, director
Of the Woodrow Wilson publicity bureau.
and the governors private secretary,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
NIGHT SESSIONS
ON PENSION PLAN

Announcement was made following the
session of the Senate Committee on Civil
Service yesterday at which the plan of
Senator Cummins for pensioning govern
ment employees was discussed that d
night hearing would probably be held
within the next few days TO expedite the
passage of the measure. No action was
taken by the committee yesterday,
though a quorum was present, the mem
bers contenting themselves with COM
menting on the various phases Of the
Cummins plan.
Senator Cummins explained that among
the employees who are in the group re-
tired under his bill at the age OF sew
enty years 1t was found that 1,6se would
be retired Immediately and would re-
ceive 1885, 900; that a year later 4O4
more would be retired at an estimated
cost OF S1.176,COo, and that the total cost
OF the retirement plan would be about
100000 The bill divides ali govern
ment employees into two classes, one of
which is eligible for retirement at the
age OF sixty-five years and the other
at the age of seventy.