davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
LIS PENDENS.
-EPTEAlHEE p

GERARD AVE. @ s. 1850 Il II Of l5s,h 81. 25x
Su, Matthias Hdfcn agt Barbara Simpson 81 al
foreclosure OF MTG: attorney, J + Frees.
MhtMDN AVE, " cor 10th st. y.
James Lenardi ct al faction 20 forecose me
ch1uics Hem; attorneys, Cleary. Dilworth,
MurtZ g. Tav
GOERCK ST. 80. Second Congregational
Unitarian Church IN the City OF New York agt
Israel Diamond ct al foreclosure OF mtg;
ATTORNEY 4 ) Brown
MAPES AVE. 200; Morton stein ast Nell
win Realty and Construction co ct al Gore-
closure 81 MTG; attorney. Bacon.
EDGECOMBE AVE. e q, 3J II n Of 18th St.
lG6XsO. Lulu Muller agt Hannah Cohen ct
al foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys, Mclean,
FREMONT ROAD. = s. 300 r. w OF MarmIon
ave- 25XlUO John Bell Co agt Bonfra Realty
and Holding Co notice Of leyy); attorney, A
Knox
55TH sT. 90 to go West: Wendell I. Mich
OILS agf Hasco Building 60 81 al Specific per
fOrmauce); attorneys, Coffin 4 Goldmark.
LEMON AVE. cor l8Sth st, 49.1lNsb:
Rutherford Realty co agt Martha Bond 81 al
foreclosure OF MTG: attorneys Wells & Snede-
kcr
PROSPECT AVE. 2os3. Louis Loewy agt
Isaiah Stup ct al (acton TO cancel deed, ctcl,
attorney \ Gross
RIVERSIDE DRIVE IA; Marion J Barkley
apt Helen s White 81 al foreclosure OF MTG
attorney, NJ s Borland.
LOT 81, block u. map or Lester Park,
Tho Bronx, AMMO Kelly agt Frank McGarry
~ al foreclosure OF mtg). attorney NJ j
Mccarthy
AVENUE r.. cor 9Th At. 2sx64.3. Au-
gusta Doctor et al aet Augustus Hughes 81
al action 10 compel sale Of interest, etc), at
torney. VI g. Holstein.
MoNROE sT 142; Jennie Becker agt Ida
Arunson &c al faction to set aside conVeyance);
attorney 4 Oberstcin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The lease on the new building TO be
erected by the ST. Johns Park Realty
Games II. Cruillshank and William ID.
KilpatriclO, for the Riker & Hegeman
Company is for ten years. with renewal
clause for the same period. at an annual
rental Of $1,000 net, the tenant paying
city taxes. Are insurance and all other
charges. This rent is at the rate OF a
trife over 20 cents per square foot net.
The deal was negotiated by the Douglas
Robln9on, Charles s. Brown Company.
Plans for the building were put on record
Thursday.
Douglas i. Gilman T. Co. have leased
No s97 Park avenue. a three story build
ing, for Moore & WYckoff. TO Charles Du-
veen. 20 be used I'm connection with his
business at No. rs Fifth avenue.
Jacob Letner has leased for the 1ttner
Realty Company 10 :. Fishbach No. 500
10 S3l Home street, three five story tene-
ment houses. at an aggregate rental Of
SOS 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
TO BUILD BUNGALOWS.

The Building and Engineering Company
has decided 20 erect twenty bungalows on
the Shrewsbury River estate taken from
John j. Gibbons on Wednesday in ex-
change for its 18th street mercantile
building The division OF the plots and
style OF architecture will conform as far
as possible with the plan OF landscape
gardening which has been gradually de-
veloped by Mr.. Gibbons during the last
ten years. IL will be arranged that each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
FOUNDRY COMPANY BUYER.

Tho American Machine and Foundry
Company is the purchaser Of the block
front, 700xl00 feet, on tho north side OF
56th street, from First TO Second avenue,
recently sold by Frank A. Seaver for the
Mechanics Bank. This site is In the
Bush Terminal section, and the location
permits OF the building Of railroad
switch through the property from the
Bush Terminal Railway on First avenue.
a three story factory building Will soon
hn erfctad OH the nlOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
COUNTRY RENTALS.

Pease & Gilman rented for client OF
De Witt, Lockman & De Witt the house
No. 23 South street. Morristown, y. j.,
to Jacob G. Metcalfe, for term OF years.
The Rickert-Finlay Realty Company
sold to benjamin Lawson a plot on the
north side OF Arleigh Road JOS feet cast
~ West Drive. Kensington Great Neck.
on which he viii erect house for his &C.
Cupancy in the epTing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tbs following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange sales
room. Nos IS and l6 Vesey street:
BY Joseph p. Day.
CONVENT AVE- 1886 cor Of i4+th ST.
~ llxei.6; 4 sty dwg; adjourned 20 Oct 4; also
9Th sr. 74O East. = S. 22l Il w Of Ave D.
22x97: 8 sty dwg; sold 70 the plaintiff for
Sl4, $685. also,
s0TH sT, 527 East = i4s Il OF East
End ave, 76xl022; sly bldg and vacant, ad-
journed 10 oct 4; also.
10TH ST, s East. g, DOS - " Of Madison
ave, 1e6xi0011 sty tenmt; sold 20 The
plaintiff for $1,000! also.
i42D ST. lSI West n 2, 210 n " OF Jenox
ave, 40xb9 IL; sly tenmt; sold 10 the plain
III for S4l,770
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
BUYER OF 18Th STREET PLOT.

The sale OF the vacant plot at No 60
10 GA East S5th street by James b. Duke
and Wellington W. Fuller. announced IN
these columns yesterday. was made 10
John r. Buderus, OF Philadelphia, the
broker in the transaction being John j.
KavanaNgh As was announced, the
buyer intends to improve the plot with
an apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Manhattan.

CONVENT .N-Fr g - rrr Jt2l ST. 30 = Z 1
I25 Albion Construction 90 TO 5,,S ~ 935
-, ~ LIS hgt,o'' ~ GOOD 5EnI' s,n, o. ,rrraiq.
Il me- ~ On 80 L. G10. stto~nev. Graves y
S,u+" -, &C., 80,
NILE. A. b' U1u M G o--oo. ,.t.-,...- D, Ia.
HUDSON ST 80 2'k'V, L.sSho' 5 =,
n ns " 49, s,s,,s io5 EroeGva,. sept
81 ue Lu''sso I'', 10 .f,,g,s,r A.
-, ~ SS.O1v, '''o'"''''
Green, l65 BTondW'i. ..,...,
MADISON AVE. cor .9th st. b'hN.P'.
Thomas AdGis Emmett k'a!tt 90 POI |'.
YORK l.fe Insurance 90. Sib 1880. p" t. a.
sept 10 'prior mtg 100000 due Jan ~
1917; Ter cent, 100000, aii"'n'', i'"'
Guaranle, and Trust 60. ~ BROAD , ,a. 40
NApISpN AVE. g o cor N-a 49, l"' tA7''
Mansad CONSTRUCTION 90 u" A!I..e, ''.'s'. '1
s52s 1907; duo as por bond. 10000. attnr-
noys. Stoddard q WafE' - i!oa'M@,.
MADISON AVE, ~ cor ga ~. 1919
ton co, 1875 Broadway. Sept 20 prior mtg
S45s 500; demand, 6 per cent. $4,000; att
torneys stoddafd 81 N1r"
Sd AVE. III, % cor 4oth 50 -5..E'y 3
Elizabeth Kenedy. exr 70 American Mort
s6ooo, q Hgs1SH 81 sep Sp1 SIP 6ST. i st
torneys Bowers 4 san,Is. ~ nassau ft
GTU AVE 136 and las 10 g. 4I-N7Ig.
Annie I Powers 10 title Guarantee ana trust
Co. i70 Bro4dwns. Sept ~: duo as per
bond; 500 900: address. ia Broadway
arm sT Ioi ard IOs Nvasf 3.g-. Bar
not House Il, FT.derlcl, GaIand at. E4et
5h 81: ] VI. per cent. sept 20; $4,000.
ATTORNEYS TeIcustelu d. E0s,ustciu 800
Broadwnv
sGD ST $40 Wes. 3 stv brIt g5H1OUJ:
IaIcn Dryuan 20 Naurfra p CouroIIv 90
roma. LONG Island. Sent 90: . vrq. q per
cent: 81 600. sttorncy. Charles u 'CauIdWeIi
10 Broadwsv
55TH 81, 240 West. = ST. brk. 20>lOo5:
Wo,t 79d 81, d,,o ds rer bond ts1t "a
S26 600. attorreva Rtu6l.r i. Haas a.
Broadway
Clara 4 Bovrou 10 Marion u C,rbarf ana
auo, cyrs tuxedo. \ n. sem q. 2 WIS az
psr cent. so 900
SSTH ST es 1927 Il o., II aI ave. II *
lnr :. ts-,,l T., -, w. -, 80
iriai gs,rgs 1,ri, - el,
~. Z, yrs. $40 onD. gttorp.y N Z craf,I.r
81 Chambers 81
il2TH Sri n s.. I75 u r. OF 5ts ave a5v
100 II. Esrtba 'ostr, sra ,,. a. ~ ~.
Reot GO al vvu,T, a., '''ti +2 10 'o az ',
hand. S9i S5g nc. 49,. ." -, ,,f,i ~
surnncc e. trust co lGo I,r1@d,y,,. -'''' '''
to3D n a =, - a., -, rfi.ia,t. ,... IT.
Central Park West. yrs. SEMI ~. g. OJ1,
ettorncv II " .In6e. "a ~ 5,,', Cow
'' ~
me Bronx.
AQUEDUCT AVE EAST. 22Gs. 254xaoC:
Elijah jerks to Title Guarantee & 'Tfust col
due rs per bond. Sept 20; $1,000
BOSCOBEL AVE. u cor Nelson ave. *:
James McCabc 30 Peter D0clger. $50 West
tooth ST; yrs; Sept -. $4,000 ATTORNEYS.
Amend & Amend 11g Nassau 81
CLAY AVE. q r. loss RI S Of l67tb q 20,
so; Caroline Schwarzlcr 90 A i schWarzler 90
1850 clay ave: Sept ~ ,prlor mts 500 400. 2
yrs, & per cent: s. 600, attorney = J Krug.
tr $50 Nassau AZ "'
CLAY I'VE. @ g. aoS II a., la7t O.. aov
50, Aloysus Schwarzler 10 \ j Schwarzlcr 20.
1l5O CLAY ave: Sent 20 fprior mtg 600 ZOO. y
Yrs 9 per cent. 81 900. attorney = i Trri,,,
jr. $50 Nassau 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
AT THE BRONX EXCH ANGE.
L. n..A L, u.

CONCORD AVE, s2T and $50. p. 80 ~ n o:
14ist e. s0YS0; two sty dwgs; also.
CONCORD AVE, S5l, W .. 40 n Of l42d 81,
20xlQ0; 2 sly dwg; sold 10 the plaintiff FOR
CEDAR AVE-. 1893 10 1899. u s. $50. q q
OF 17Tth ST. 15TS24; foJr sty dWgs; sold 10
the plaintiff for SO. COO
wfCKHAM AVE. s. 126 II Of Nereid
ave. 2jE97o. Wakefield; sold 70 Am.llo Tota
for $3.50.
By Henry Brady.
BRONX BOULEVARD, W s. 172 q Of
KoSsuth ave. I3Tsx1453. Wakefield, adjourned
20 Oct IL.
BY Samuel Goldstlcker.
DECATUR AVE. 5, 424l0 n n % 1871
u, "a 1888; vacant. sold 20 the plaintiff Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
DIRECTORY OF APARTMENTS.
Ready Reference List Showing Location, Number Of
Rooms and Rent Which VIII Save the Apartment
Hunter Many Tresone Trips.
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT A GLANCE.
Six-Room Apartments.

Margaret, 100 West 1tSth g............ -
Hawarden Hall. 2i0O 9Th sve............
stamford-Arlins,on, 602-s West 18th s. Z
The Metropolitan, Q. " Ger. ssth 81. and
Broadway ...- I =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Banks. Insurance
Offices, stores, Manufacturers, Motor
FIRMS: Phillips, Phillips & CO.. q,
Newman street, Oxford Street.
LONDON, England. arc acting for
clients who are rebuilding premises
in the principal thoroughfares In
LONDON. Those requiring premises
could have Same built to suit their
requirements by applying imme-
diately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Two-Room Apartments.

Royal Grand, $50 Clsr.mont sve...... st2o
Hsrplsy Hall. W. 8<th 81. ........... SSS
f3alrr,orsI Court, 900 w. 1884 st..... go
me- FRANKLIN, 2OS W. cath st......... az
Douglas Court. o4s ". i4Ith st.....'''': So So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
BUYS LOTS IN DYCKMAN SECTION
Mayor Hnck of Montcar Gives Recently Completed New Jer
Sey House in Exchange.
mupRny puI HOME SOLD FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

plot Will have waterfront and be care,
he known as Shoreacres Estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

(with name and address OF lenders at,or.
ncy)
SEPTEMBER 81
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

(wi'h name and address OF grantee and at
torneyD
Interest per cent unless o'hcrwiFe stated
SEPTEMBER -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

SEPTEMBER %
@aD ST - East, John Koch Plumbing co
ssf Alfred T. Schermorhom e. al Sept -,
1911 SOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Nine-Room Apartments.

The Livingston. 2s1 Cent. p. s2,25o-Ss
The Cornwall. ass w. Goth St. Zoo
Hohenzollern. 4e6 West End ave.. Z
Belnord. 88-1th ~. .................
schermerhorn. II L. SGD st..,......... =
Rockiedge Hall. Riverside Dr., lO3d 81 >
Concord Hall. 46s Riverside Drive \
MS park ave. ..,...,.............
Bonavista. foeth St. Riverside Dive
Cilfd.n, IA Riverside Drive. .........' I.
Ostend, $3.50 Broadway. ........ ..... 4
RockiedTe Hall. Riverside Drive ana >
90 W. 80. s,. ,,. s.,s .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
SEPTEMBER 81

SEPTEMBER ~.
HOLLAND AVE, q S. 100 n Of 2l4th ~
-K-: Amelia Orth loans Maria Parotta $40.
coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28

AVE s, ? cor OF G7th st. 405xloo. Sent
lt 1912; Athos Realty CO 10 Estates Mort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
Ten-Room Apartments.
Eleyen-Room Apartments.

EIcVcH-NUUlII F1PdT tI6'S''
The Wendolyn, Tooth ST. and Rive'- ., m
side Drive ;...'..,o,. ga az. 81
The HohenZollern. t05 West Ind ave- . n
Roma vista. f0qth st. Riverside Drive. ... .'s,s
10 Riverside Drive. a. s4th st....'.' oVa
Twelve-Room Apartments.
ponsvista. lOsth St, Riverside Drive. 81
100 Riverside Drive, at saith st..'''''' '''
Fourteen-Room Apartments.
Z! Dorado. Central Park West 9oth. so''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
BOROCGH OF MANHATTAN
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

ESQ z BOTH ST.-Two family brick house; Ia
rooms. baths. steam plant. possession NOV
l. Inquire Mrs. NBACH. T9T r lceth st., Or
write y RIDLEY. 80 Alien ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
APARTMENT HOTELS.
HOTEL SEVILLE.

g. W. Cor Madison Ave. and 29th g., os.s
few desirable suitss OF parlor, bed rosn
and bath. ~ very attractive prices By ths
season or year.
EDWARD PURCHAS. Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Bryan Begins Attack

Chicago. June 2.-Branding Judge Alton B. Parker as a ''reactionary," William Jennings Bryan today telegraphed to a number of prominent delegates through out the country, appealing to them to join him in preventing the election of Judge Parker as temporary chairman of the Bal timore convention. The telegram was ad- dressed to Speaker Clark, Governor Will son of New Jersey, Governor Burke of North Dakota, Governor Floss of Massa- chusetts, Governor Baldwin of Conneeti- cut. Mayor Gaynor of New York.
 Colonel Bryan's appeal follows:
 Tn the interest of harmony l suggest ed to the subcommittee of the national convention the advisability of recommend ing as temporary chairman some progress sive acceptable to the leading progressive candidates for the presidential nomination. took it for granted that no member in- terested in the democratic success would desire to offend the members of conven- ton overwhelmingly progressive by nam ing reactionary to sound the keynote of the campaign.
 however, have over the protest of the re- maining eight. agreed upon not only a reactionary, but upon the one dee-tcrat who is in the eyes of the public most identified with the reactionary element of the party. shall be pleased to join you and your friends in opposing his selection by the full committee or by the conven- tion Kindly answer here"
 MT. Bryan said today that he would start for Baltimore tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
.COMPL PLETE HARMONY
 AT CHICAGO CLAIMED
Barnes States Convention Will End in Get-t0-Gether
 Demonstration

chicago. June H.-Gharaeterizing tho Roosevelt contest claims as "nimsy" and in the same breath expressing the con viction that party harmony was assured. William Barnes, Sr.. chairman of the New York delegation. tonight issued a statement summing up the results of the recent battles In the convention.
 MT. Barnes expressed the firm belief that the convention, begun with bitter ness, would end in cordiallty. He said the platform would ignore absolutely tho absurd and unineaning differences be- tween what Is called progressive and what has been dubbed reactionary.'
 There has been nothing more signih- cant in the proceedings of this conven- ton which began with aerimony and will end with cordiality.' said MT. Barnes, called the different wings of the party are really close together and not far apart. Only the candidacy of Mir. Roose- welt caused the division, apparent bus without any reality.
 ''Out of chaos there is coming order, and under the masterly guidance of MT. Root every delegate to this republican convention is coming to recognize the supremacy of appeal to reason against ambition that mustn in order to succeed, rest upon it's capacity 10 infiame,
 Director Mckinley of the Taft bureau put out the following two sentences:
 President Tafts renomination on the first ballot is now conceded by his op- ponents. It is obviously unnecessary for me to say more."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Folk Likes Parker

Trenton, June H.-lrormer Gov. Jo- seph w. Folk of Missouri was in this city tonight and had this to say regard ing Judge Parker's selection as temporary chairman of the democratic national con vention:
 Judge Parker is a most estimable gen tleman and he has grown in political stature and in the estimation of the peo- pie since 1904, but his selection as tenn porary chairman of the convention by the national convention upon the demand of Murphy of New York was a challenge to the progressives they must accept and fight out, else the control of the eonven- tion must be conceded to the reaction aries.
 ''The selection of the temporary chair man as announced is direct slap at Col onel Bryan. While 1t cannot be said that Colonel Bryan has started the trouble, If he accepts the gage of battle, as he must do. the progressives. I believe will be largely in majority in tre conyen- tion'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
IN STEEL INDUSTRY DESCRIBED

:. New York. June 21.-The steel indus sy when competition was brisk and yrices were low was described today by vtsnesses in the government suit for dis
 Hutton of the United States Steel cor
 fation.
 ESavage competition broke out between
 Ee Carnegie and Illinois Steel companies
 | 1S96-1S97. as a result of violation of | agreement, asserted Powell Stack 2use, president of the Cambria Steel 3npany until 1910. and now head of the 8mbria Iron company. Judge Jacob M. 4ckerson, special prosecutor. had asked Hn as to conditions of competition prior # 1900 among concerns which later be- Fl me subsidiaries of the corporation This Fisk rivalry. particularly in rails. lasted #year or more. said MT. Stackhouse. Frederick Strauss of the banking firm 8 J. and w Seligman & Co.. explaining,
 Ed this firm had furnished 2s.000. 600 for teel consolidation purposes. receiving s1 n preferred stock and six-tenths of a oliar on common stock for every dollar ut In.
 At the close of today's hearing adjourn lent was taken to an indefinite date. ,robably about the middle of September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Trihuta tn ihn nninn

Kill tho onion and you leave a gap in the universe Kill anything else and there is a substitute. The potato is akin to the cereals. squash and cabbage and turnips and caullflowers are of the same family. beans are elongated peas, the lemon is a perrimistic orange. beef reincarnated grass, watermslons just the survivor of a very fit cucumber. and so on. But the onion Is suit generi1R alone. unique, triumphant. It is q spe- cial creation to tempt the palate of a weary world It proves the futility oe mans wisdom. He might have guessed at everything else under the sun, but he would have never guessed an onion- Science may deduce new star before lt becomes visible or radium before it's discovery. but this succulent, fra- grant, starry vegetable would have gene uninvented forever had not it's own insinuating, yet not beshful quail
 tiles forced themselves into tear brimmed eyes and llquieseent antieipa- tory lips. With what a mixture of gratitude and awe should we view the spectacle of nature turning her ener- gies to the transmitting of mere clay into vtgetable with an artistic tem- perament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
The Wealtiest IN ation
From the Chicago Inter-ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 The statement that the United States Is the wealthicst nation of the world is no idle boast. Tho total wealth of the United States is estimai ed as r times that of Japan. s1S0, 900 Oo0.000 to $7,5o1,000.- : GOO. The total wealth of Great Britain and Ireland is GO per cent of that of tne United States. sSO0e0, ,ooo.ooo Other nations follow on in this order: France, $65,0o0, ,0O0 GOO; Germany. 60000, ,0O0,O00; Russia, $40, 600 000, GOO. Austria Hungary, oo0,000.o00; Italy s20 000o 0oO GOO; Belgium, s. 0O0. .000 900; Japan, $7, 7,500,0 GOO 000 Spain. s5.400. .00000O Neither lands, $5,000, 900 000 Portugal, $2.50o, 900 GOO; Switzerland, g. 400. 900, GOO 900. The wealth of the United States exceeds by s23,200.- 000,c00 the total wealth of the eight na- tons named having less than Great Britain, France and Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
PLATFORM HAS BEEN ABOUT COMPLETED Committee on Resolutions
 Strikes Snag
 THE TARIFF PLANK
Friends of Taft Strike Unexpectedly Bitter Opposition to the Unquali- fled Endorsement of His
 Administration

Chicago, June 2I.-After brief session tonight devoted to the threshing out of differences on the construction of plank in favor of Mississippi river improve ments, the republican convention com mittee on resolutions adjourned until to- morrow, leaving the subcommittee to con- tfnue its labors.
 The entanglement over the Mississippi proposition was unexpected. A provision committing the national government un- conditionally to river improvement had been agreed upon, but when it's terms were brought to the attention of Senator Barton. delegate from Ohio, he ex- pressed strong disapproyal and going be- fore the committee succeeded in prevail ing ur the members to reopen the sub ject to consider 1t from different angle. FtIc does not believe that the national government should bear the entire inn- rovement cost of the river.
 The subcommittee also found itself N 7der the necessity of giving further at
 ltion to the tariff plank. While there ( little difference of view this sub
 ect, much trouble has been experienced in finding language agreeable to all. It has been decided to leave out all refer ! ence to the American standards of living as proposed by Senator Lippitt, and it ' .eems probable that the phraseology of
 lme years ago, fixing the difference in 4cost of production here and abroad as 4the basis of protection will be discarded. i The draft of the document taken in %land by the subcommittee Is confined f., Co. Ehe protective principle and to duties (which should be adequate but not ex- 8cessiye.
 The committee would have the deter Animation of the question of adequacy de- &pend upon the findings of the tariff board. Arhe plank denouncing the democratic 6nethods of revision is determined upon. N The friends of President Taft have en- Nountered unexpectedly bitter opposition aA, the unqualified indorsement of his ad- f5iinstration. if that. indorsement Is cou- Nlled with an enconium upon the services If Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt H nd proceeds:
 We invite the intelligent judgment of Nlhe American people upon the adminis- lation of William H. Taft. The country ffis prospered and been at peace under Is presidency. He has preserved and
 arried forward all that was valuable in 1,e policies that he took over from his Predecessors. setting the good example of #:rupulous obedience to law in his own Hords and acts, he has enforced the law as he found it. faithfully, impartially and Efficiently. During the years in which he lad the cooperation of a republican Con 8ress an unexampled amount of construc- live legislation was framed and passed &a the interest of the people and in Excellence to their wish that legislation | a record on which any administration Eight appeal with confidence of the fa- Ho7able Judgment of history. If any Nsomise made by the republican party is v i'll unredeemed, the fault Is not with Resident Taft. He has striven consci-
 tiously and zealously to fulfill them H1ll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
IBOILERMAKERS
 END MEETING

Little Rock June 2l.--The tenth blen. nial convention of the International Brotherhood of Boiermakers of America which has been in session here nearly two weeks, ended today. San Francisco was chosen as the 1914 eoncention city
 The following vice presidents were elect cd today:
 Great lakes district: Louis Neyand Cleveland. o.
 Eastern seaboard district: John Dowd Jersey City.
 Dominion of Canada: J. J. Merrigan Montreal.
 Eastern district. helpers division: J. r Schmltt. Portsmouth. 0.
 The other officers were selected at yes terday's session.