davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
NEW THEATRE IN
BELLEVILLE INSPECTED.

Taking a precautionary Measure the
B~elleville Town Council last night
unanimously decided to extend an in
yitation to Captain C. Albert Gasser,
head of the Bureau of Combustlbles
and Fire Risks of this city, to go to
Belleville and make an inspection of
the new Alpha Theatre as early as
possible. The management of the
theatre has. announced that the place
will be formally opened next Thurs
day, Washington's Birthday.
This action was taken upon motion
of Councilman George I. Byron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

by the Town Council last night to me-
gotiate for the work. which Will cost
about $3.50 in each Ease.
A letter was received from six mem
bsrs Of the Republican County Com
mittee in Bellevilie recommending the
appointment OF Joseph G. Sanford as
building inspector. An ordinance Gre
ating the office win be adopted soon.
Mayor Denison urged that a large dele
cation be present at the hearing IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
PLAINTIFF WINS SUIT
OVER AUTO COLLISION.

Joseph Benisch. of this city, was
awarded a verdict of s2S3.S9 in the Or
ange District Court today by Judge
Daniel Dugan against the Universal
Automobile Company. At 2 o'clock of
the morning of January 26 the automo-
bites of the plaintiff and defendant
collided at Bank and Norfolk streets.
The court ruled that the chauffeur of
the Universal car was at fault, as he
failed to slow up or stop to allow the
Benisch auto to continue south on Nor
folk street. John A. Bernhard repre-
scented the p PLAINTIFF and W. H. Brearly
the defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
HAS VOTED SINCE 1888,
THOUGH NOT A CITIZEN.

One of the Italian laborers who ap-
piled in East Orange today to be placed
on the laborers' civil service list, when
asked for his naturalization papers pre-
scented to Foreman Harry Allard his
declaration of intention, which he took
out in 1888. He secured his
naturalization papers He has been
voting on the declaration papers since
1888, he said. His name did not go on
the civil service list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
EDISON COMMHNDS DIRIdIBLH.

by Melvin vaniman will be a success
Is the opinion of Thomas A. Edison.
The announcement made in the Scien-
tifc American yesterday says that not
only will the ship automatically as
cend and descend but will sustain
as perfect equilibrium in the air as a
steamer on the surface of the water.
Mr.. vaniman thinks that the structure
he is building will revolutionize aero
nautics and will be perfectly safe for
long journeys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16

Trenton on Tuesday on the bill to pre-
vent the location of a sewage disposal
plant in the Soho section of Belleville
and Bloomfield.
Water Purveyor McQuoid, Of Kearny,
has obtained the promise of W, A. Cox,
contract agent of the Public Services
Electric Company. to thaw out about
thirty mains in Kearny. Mr.. McQuoid
says a thaw will not help much, as the
frost is four feet under ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
SOLD GLANDERED HORSE
FOR SAUSAGE; FINED $500,
New Yorker Sent Animal to
Kearny Plant.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Max Glass. a
householder, of 65 Montgomery street,
was found guilty yesterday in the
United States District Court of having
sent a glandered horse to Kearny, N.
j., where it was to be slaughtered and
used for sausages to be sent abroad.
Glass protested hat he had ordered a
boy named Harry Jacobs to take the
animal to the dead horse dock at the
foot of West Thirty-ninth street, but he
had instead started for the Kearny
slaughter house. Judge Hough fined
Glass $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
II. ]. COLGATE, OF ORANGE,
MANAGER OF YALE ACTORS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 16.-On-
GERS OF the Yale Dramatic Association
we're elected last night as follows: John
r. Achelis, New York city, president.
Joseph r. Brown, Brooklyn, secretary:
Henry J. Colgate. Orange, manager;
Almet f. jerks. jr., Brooklyn, assist
ant manager, and Lawrence Y. p
Schwab, New York city, press manager.
Arnold Whitridge, jr., of New York,
was elected to the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
OF BEING TOOL THIEVES.

There have been hany thefts of tools
in East Orange, South Orange and
Bloomfield recently. and today when
Reserveman Nicholas Nolan, of East
Orange, found two men lettering near
where some of the goods had been
stolen he arrested them. They were
locked up on suspicion while their
stories are investigated. The two gave
their names as Murio Cieri, OF so
Heckel street, Bloomfield, and Sylvester
Maiorano, of Belmont avenue, Silver
Lake. They were arrested by Nolan at
Second avenue and Fifteenth street. in
the Ampere section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
SLAVES ILLNESS
DUE TO SLEEPING OUTDOORS

Lying dangerously Ill with pneu-
monia in Mountainside Hospital, Mont
clair. is Preston Van Wrinkle. an aged
negro, of Bloomfield. Van Wrinkle,
who, 1t is said, was a slave In an old
Southern family, contracted the disease
while sleeping outdoors during the re-
cent cold spell. Although offered
shelter he had refused it until illness
and Overseer of the Poor Adam Lind
forced him to go to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
Model Husband, Who Handed Up
Money Every Week to Wife,
Accused of DesertiOn.

A husband earning SIS a week who
has never opened his pay envelope since
he was married, handing it over to his
wife each Saturday afternoon, was ar
raigned before Recorder Mott in he
East Orange Police Court today,
charged with n~on-support and desertion
by his wife. The model husband is
Charles Bollinger, a toolmaker, so
years old, of 60 Sterling street.
Louise Bollinger, the wife. made the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
CHIEF ACCUSES SERGEANT.

A letter was received by the Belle
vile police committee last night from
Chief Flynn stating that he had found
Desk Sergeant Gorham asleep on duty
in the police station January Is. The
chief said in the letter that Sergeant
Gorham has an excellent record and
has never been up before the board on
any charges Of any nature. The report
referred to the investigating COM
mitfeo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-16
ASK PUBLIC SERVICE TO
THAW OUT WATER MAINS.

The Public Service Corporation will
be asked to send up an electrical appa-
ratus to BellevilIe to thaw out about
twenty-five frozen water mains. coun-
Gilman Emil e. Mertz was authorized
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
VERBAL FIREWORKS
MARK MEETING OF
BOURBON COMMITTEE
fFrom Saturdays Adrertiserl

From Saturdays Adrertiser0
Verbal fireworks aplenty character
lied most exciting meeting of the
Democratic central committee held in
the McCandless Block last evening
Practically all the members of the cen.
trail committee, including Colonel
Charles Mccarthy, Harry Juen and all
the other Link McCandless and anti
Link Democrats were on hand to take
part in the warm meeting.
The biggest scrap of the evening s
performance came over a resolution in
troduced in the Iwilei precinct for the
purpose of throwing Juen out of the
party. Then was when the fireworks
began and for several minutes hot shots
flew back and forth in quick success.
sion.
Finally Colonel Mccarthy made a mo.
tion which was seconded by Jesse Uliu
hi, of the tenth precinct, that com
mittee be appointed to investigate the
difficulty in an effort to find way to
secure harmony. Once more Juen shot
OFF some verbal firecrackers as to the
purpose of the selection of the commit.
tee which caused the usual pilikia. The
date of the next meeting of the com.
mittee will be announced later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
FAIR COMMISSIONERS
RETURN MOST SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK, July 13.-The commits
sioners for the Panama exposition who
have been touring Europe securing
promises for the exhibits of foreign
countries for the World s Fair in San
Francisco in 1915 returned here yester-
day. Practically every country in Eu-
rope and western Asia has been visited
by one OF more of the commissioners.
All the commissioners report that
their various missions have been amaz-
ingly successful. They report that
practically every country they visited
has promised to participate in the
great fair. II is announced by them
that the exhibits win begin arriving
at San Francisco during the latter part
OF next year or as soon thereafter as
the respective buildings erected by tho
foreign countries are completed.
II is expected that tho exhibits made
by the foreign countries will be the
greatest ever made at a worlds fair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
Wants Honolulu TO Drop Fight
Looking for Any Change
to Irwin Site.

"Prior TO the reconvening of con-
gress | will take the necessary steps to
have presented by the proper depart.
ment or committee the public building
appropriation" says Delegate Kuhio.
~ understand that by that time the
condemnation suits for the site will
have been concluded, and that every.
thing will bo in shape for final action
on the part Of congress.
Ordinarily few public building mat
ters are taken up at the short session
Where condemnation suits have been
concluded, however, aud nothing 70,
mains 10 be done but TO appropriate the
necessary amount, the ease Is different
Tho question of pApeiieney, both as 10
the erection Of tho building and tbs
acquisition Of particular site, has nl
ready been determined Fof these rea
sous have but little doubt that thl
eniife puhlle building matter will ID
in the hands ~ ihn supervising aTchi
iefl early IN 1918 That onloes, viii
plans Whlrh viii require bat little modl
hfatinn already drafted should hayl
no aiaieully ie eeiiing tbs seFt enasl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
Hawaiian Boy Once More Shows World.
Swimmers What He Can Do-.-Americans
Now Far in Lead in Stockholm,
Winning Other Records

main there for four months. Mr.. Sala-
manca viii be accompanied by his
daughter who was born here. He will
make arrangements to have her begin
course in music there. She is now
an accomplished pianist.
Only three other members of the
twenty eight musicians in the Hawa-
iian band have been in it longer than
Mr.. Salamanca. He not only plays the
cornet but also the clarinet and saxo-
phone and is composer and arranger
of band music. AS a testimonial of
its appreciation of his services the
band has donated him purse of
money and it is probable the members
will appear at the dock this evening
and play the farewell in his honor.
terday in which America did not have
entries. In the fencing and riding
there were events in which the United
I States had no entry.
In the cross-country race, the first
three men to finish were Swedish ath-
letes, with Patton of America fourth
In the five man team race, running
5000 meters, America was first and
Finland second
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
BIC REALTY DEAL
NEAR COMPLETION
Spreckels at Punahou May Be
Cut Up Into Building
Lots Soon.

One of the biggest residence property
deals in years is ON the verge of con-
summation in a few days when the
Spreckels holdings at Punahou, com
prising almost two separate blocks,
may be disposed of by Robert Shingle
to Spencer Bickerton, acting for other
parties. The deal may include the old
Spreckels mansion, known as the
Bumblebee Mansion" which, since
Claus spreckels quilted the Islands in
the '90s, has been unoccupied.
The Spreckels holdings at Punahou
include the property on Wilder avenue,
Punahou and Dole streets, and the man
sion property on the block just makai
and facing Governor Frear S residence
on Punahou street. The mauka block
has never been improved.
Mr.. Bickerton stated that he was
negotiating for the properties but did
not have them in his possession yet
1t is reported that the blocks are to
be broken up into building lots. The
property is held at high valuation.
The makai-Waikiki corner of Mer'
chant and Bishop streets, owned by the
Spreckels and now held under option
by Mr.. Shingle may be disposed of il
the near future to one of the large
trust estates, the value being placed
at 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
Governor Eberhart of Minne-
sofa Refuses TO Back the
CoIonePs Bolt.
CHARLES CRANE FOR WILSON,
Roosevelt Smiles but Will Not
Discuss His Latest Heavy
Losses.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Anotfler day
of heavy losses for the Progressives
left Theodore Roosevelt apparently un-
perturbed. At his home in Oyster Bay
he talked about almost everything ON
earth save only the prospects of the
success of the Third Party and his
plans.
He avoided any comment upon the
structures made upon him by Senator
La Toilette, who attacked the Colonel
bitterly in bis magazine yesterday, and
called the Rough Rider some hard
names.
Colonel Roosevelt also evaded com
ment upon the reported action of Gov
ernor Eberhart of Minnesota, who, &C.
cording to dispatches from st. Paul,
has declined to follow his former leader
in bolting the Republican party, and
asserted that he would rather support
Democrat.
The news that Charles Crane, of Chi
cago, and one of the hackers of Sem
ator La Toilette at the national con-
vention, had switched over to Wilson
and would support the Democratic can
didate reached Oyster Bay late and
brought forth nothing save that state
ment, wen wait and see how things
go later on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
WEDDING PARTY
OFF ON WEDNESDAY

When the steamer Mauna Kea leaves
for Hawaii on Wednesday morning, the
first of the guests to attend the wed.
ding of Miss Thelma Parker and H.
Gilliard Smart at the ranch home of
the heiress at Waimea, will be aboard.
Miss Parker leaves next Wednesday
for the Big Island, accompanied by
Miss Harriet Bradford of San Fran.
cisco, who will be her maid of honor:
by her mother, Mrs. Fred Knight, and
by many other relatives and intimate
friends.
The last of the guests from Honolulu
VIII leave Honolulu on July "a, reach.
ing Kawaihae late and iourneying up
TO the ranch that night, for the wed
ding is to take place ON the evening of
July %.
Verbal invitations to attend the
wedding have been given by Miss
Parker and in response the guests
from Honolulu will form a very large
party on each occasion of the trip of
the Mauna Kea to Hawaii Hawaii
guests will also 90 to Waimea from all
parts of the island and the cowboys of
the ranch will have their own Ground.
up at the Parker ranch house to do
honor to the young owner of the hun.
dreds of thousands of acres upon which
the cattle of the ranch roam.
The bride will be attended as brides.
maids by Miss Aileen Mcguire of Hilo
and Miss Charlotte Dowsett of Homo,
lulu. The groom viii be attended by
Robert McCorriston as best man, and
the ushers will be Guy Maefarlane, Ed
mund Hedemann, Charles Stillman and
Ernest Parker. Mrs. knight will Civ,
the bride away.
Ernest Kaai leaves for Waimea mex
Wednesday to arrange for the part hii
Hawaiian orchestra will take in tn,
wedding march and will also sing
song composed in honor of the youn,
owner Of the great ranch. A luau fol
lowed by dancing will follow the wed
ding ceremony.
The bride and groom will spen'
their honeymoon at the Volcano House
leaving Waimea at five o clock ON IN
morning of the 26th. They viii max
their home in Honolulu, having lease
the W. A. Kinney bungalow in colleg
Hills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
GLAD TO SEE CITY.

1T certainly seems good TO get back
TO the Islands again, even IL just TO
get sight of them" declared DIR. o. u,
Spalding, surgeon on the Nippon Maru,
yesterday afternoon, DIR, Spalding was
formerly resident OF Kauai, but has
not been home for the last six years,
lie has many friends IN Honolulu, He
is a nephew OF Colonel u, y, Spalding
OF Kauai Dr. spRlding has been out
of the steamship service for the past
1870 and onehalf years and has heep
living IN San franeiseo. This IL his
dist irip with the Nippon MaTu, RoI
one year hefole he gave np The service
be was with the rhiye Aam.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
"R. |. S." BOAT SOLD.

kamaainas will remember the old
ship caseo In which the famous author
Robert l.ouis Stevenson came 60 Homo
mlu 10 lsp0. This old craft was sold
recently for 5000 20 A, Apott Of Clay.
oqnot who intends 10 install an engine
IN the vessel and nae her foT deep sea
hshinH The tase0 was originally built
hr a yacht for San Francisco mil
honaife she WAS made historic bY hef
extensive ruise through tho south
seas viii tho lnie author when ihe
boat arrived ai Honolulu she was zap
iHnrl hY fHWaln Otis, who h ai the
pfrrrpi Sine iu ihis eiiy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
MEMBER OF BAND FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
IS GOING BACK HOME

Lazaro Salamanca, who has been a
member of the Hawaiian band for the
last twenty two years, will leave on
the Transport Logan today for his ma
tive home in Manila on the first vaca-
tion he has had in that length of time.
He will visit relatives and expects to
be surprised at the appearance of his
old home city as it now appears un-
der American jurisdiction. He will re.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
BRITAIN S PROTEST
AGAINST CANAL BILL
Gets COLD SHOULDER
Secretary of State Notifies Sem
ate He Will Leave Panama
Legislation to Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 1S. = Great
Britain was more or less directly
snubbed by the secretary of state yes
terday when in communication to
the senate, Mr.. Knox informed that
body that he would not in any way
allow outside comments to affect his
attitude toward Panama legislation. He
declared that the state department.
would leave to congress all legislation
affecting the Canal Zone, and that he
expected that congress would act upon
the proposed bill, without influenced by
the formal protest against the measure
filed by Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
lis IN c. D. P.
o. o o o o o
GENERAL RULE.
LOAN FUND COMMISSION
FACING MORE TROUBLE

The secrecy with which the belt
road commissioners considered
the bids for furnishing the Ka-
kaako and Liliuokalani schools
with desks, at the MONDAY Thurs
dny meeting, may result in the
commission once more being
brought into court. The eommis-
sion Thursday failed to award a
contract for desks and other
schoOlroom equipment to the low
est bidder. Charles Marquee of
the Office Supply Company, fur.
nished bids which were Sl44 low
er than the next bidders figures.
Mr.. Marquee threatens to get out
an Injunction against the commits
sion to prevent the award as
made being fulfilled. Mr.. Mar
quez was not present at the meet
ing. and declares he was not noti-
fed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
NIECE Of CHINESE
STATESMAN HERE

Among the Nippon Maru passengers
who enjoyed the few hours the boat
was here on shore seeing the sights
was Miss Yu Jung Chang, a niece of
Ii Hung Chang who is en- route to
her home in China after living for
six years in the United States. She
has been graduated with honor from
famous Wells College at Aurora, New
York, and will now go to Picking where
she will become teacher for her own
people. She win visit friends in Japan
for six weeks before going home. While
here Miss Chang was the guest of Rev.
]. w, Wadman and Mrs. Wadman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
KUH|O BELIEVES FEDERAL. BUILDING
MONEY WILL BE SECURED THIS FALL

way promptly.
"It is to be hoped that no further ac.
tion will be taken looking to change
in the site. In my opinion any snch ef-
fort would prove utterly futile, insofar
as the ultimate outcome is concerned.
"In short, in my opinion, the new
public building, on the enlarged Ma
huka site, is assured, and that at an
early day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16

STOCKHOLM, July 13.-Duke Ka,
hanamoku, the Hawaiian swimmer,
again proved his superiority yesterday
when by his great speed he enabled
the American 500 meter relay team, of
which he, McGillivray and Hebner
were members, to win first place in the
big race.
The big Hawaiian boy was given an.
other ovation by the enormous crowd
when he left the water after making
great showing. His popularity is in
creasing rather than decreasing every
day.
The Hungarian relay team won sec
ond place and the team representing
England won third place in the 500
meter swimming contest.
The total number of points secured
by the leaders in the Olympic contests
including yesterdays IS events are,
America, 100 points; Sweden, II
points; Great Britain, 90 points, and
Germany 26 points.
New Worlds Record.
AmeIlcdHS CdTrleu OH ulOSU OF Ln6
honors, repeating their triumphs of the
past few days. The competition was
marked by the great broad Humping of
Gutterson, the University of Vermont
lad, who leaped "a feet IL inches and a
fraction, setting a new record. The
former record was held by Frank Irons
of the Chicago Athletic Club, who GOV.
cred "a feet 61a inches at London in
the games four years ago.
Americans won four out of five heats
in the semi finals of the 400-meter race.
Kelly, the University of Southern Cali.
fornia hurdler, won the ll0-meter
hurdle race in 1910 seconds, Wen
dell, the Eastern collegian, being see
ond and Hawkins of the University of
Oregon third.
| Lose Discus.
In the discus throw Finland s entry
won first, with Byrd of Adrian Col
lege, Michigan, second, and Jim Dun.
can, holder of the world s record, no
better than third. This event was a
big upset of American hopes.
Several events were on the card yes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
VOTE ON LORIMER
IS DUE TODAY

WASHINGTON, July le Senator
i.oHmer today sonsluded bic speech
in bic own defeRse, and the senate took
q TeeeHs unill tomeTFpN, Nheu u viii
probably volts an ihe l.pflmeE reports,
upou nhifh l,oTlmeF ) reei hangi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
TRAINER DEAD.

NEW YORK, Jnly Walter Wat
son, the wellknown pugilislie trainer
who handled James : coFbeit, former
champion died AZ hls home here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
PR0HIBlTI0NISTS AGAIN
NOMINATE E. w. CHAFIN

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, July
12.-Eugene w. Chain, the noted tenn
perance worker and prohibition advo--
cate, was today nominated for Presi-.
dent by the national Prohibition con-
vention in session here. He was the
Prohibition candidate for President i'm
1908. His home is in Tucson, Ariz.
F. w. Emerson of San Francisco and
j. l.. Campbell of Texas are contest
ants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
SMASHES OWN CAR
To AVOID |NJURING
ANOTHER MACHINE

Smashing her own machine ra-
ther than chance a collision with
another auto, Mrs. Antonio Per.
ny, wife Of Justice Perry Of the
supreme court, last night ran into
a telephone pole at Punchbowl
and King street. The other ear
was coming down the side street
at high speed and showed no in.
elinatiOn OF turning out of the
road, Afterwards the driver ~
the other car rendered what hs
sisipnee was in his power Mrs,
PerTy's machine sustained Bht
comparatively slight damage the
fender and front lamps only be-
ing broken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
LA TOILETTE DENOUNCES
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, July Senator
La Toilette, in La Toilette s Weekly
this week, lauds Bryan and denounces
Roosevelt as self-seeking betrayer
of his party"