davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

AKTT ' I'D.
Hamburg. April 7--Helios Ger. New YORK,
Rarbados' April s-Oruba tBrl, southampton ete
for Colon, etc, and New York
p,o IA Ianeiro. April S-Noltaire (Br Ne"
York. - A.. Vs.,
Via Cape Town. etc. -. Wi. md
Providence via 81 Mlchaels and Lisbon.
NanIes Anril 6-Perugia (Brl, New YORK -,
81 Louis du Rhone April 4-Bayonne '"er'' we"
York via Algiers.
SAILED
p.,...,. ,nr, Athinal (Greek) from Patras)
New York. - ~, f,rop, Nav
York., para Boniface (Br) 0rom Fa'a'' ne"
pto te Iane,ro. April byron (Brl. New YORK;
Lisbon. April 5-Elio dtaD from Marsei''e9
New York Storfond (Norl' Ne" 10TH
PASSED. -,
p.o,.,. paint Anril LA Campine putch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
W Is.NTVI I-"IIIF " u WI
8 M%ng nee, EVERYW ON AN
METROPOLITAN 2 26tsh

LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
Homer Jorn. Griswold. Ruysdael Cond; Hertz
Thurs at 7:3O - Meistersinser Destlnn'
vyickham: Slezak. Well Goritz. Reiss. Nlther-
spoon Uinshaw. Cond.. Toscanini
Fri. Mat. at POP Prces coAt :, KaPPo'd
IA ~ s.16-Pagliacci Pasquall: Caruso
Amato. Cond. sturani. Preceded by Nersieeen'
Gadski, Alien; Goritz Well, Reiss Cond'; hera
sat. Mat At butterfly. Farrar' Fornia'
Martin Scottl Rada. Cond.. Sturanl.
sat at s-Pop. Prices-Haensei una Gretei
and Cav Rusticana. Destinn, Alten, MatIeid
vVickham Duchene: Jorn, Reiss. Campanari
Gor!tz Conductors. Hertz and Sturani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
FRIDAY. APRII, Y.

Vessel For. Line. closes % t sa's.
caronja' Liverpool, Cunard $50 a m 1000 m
pbila'phia. La G'vra. Red $50 l2:V0
Hermtdiau, Bermuda. Quebec 200 IN ~ a III
Almiraute Kingston 7 GO D;"p IN !! w III
N'''ii| t ,,h,rioetop CLYDE 100 m
ll.tu'''' -, -, NaIiory 90 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 2 90. sunset. 63i, moon rises. 2:3li
Moon age -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
THURSDAY. APRIL II.
rpInAY- APRIL12.

Maracas. Grenada Trinidad ~ ' o N co -,
/, Softon P'nambuco rs Al; J" q .o0 u,
n ! ili', - -. Lnotb . 1900 m 300 p m
t'aydh, r,,i,,, ward 1900 m
Mdtdh""'i i,",n,,,iIi. CLYDE -- 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10

We don't believe all we hear.
The man who knows our
youths suits best says they
N e d no advertising this
Spring
Their fit is so very good.
Their patterns so well adapt.
ed to slim mems igures.
The fabrics so attractive.
That's all true, yet there are
thousands of youths and slim
men who might miss seeing
these suits unless we wrote this
advertisement.
The youths sizes are 80 to So
inches, and there's no age limit
on youth.
Just word about Spring
OvercOats.
Days like yesterday are re-
minders that Spring is tickle,
and light overcoats are cont
Portable.
For men of all sizes.
Spring derbies.
Low shoes.
Spring shirts.
Spring scarfs.
For men and boys.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. saith ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10

Official observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken AZ D. M Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
Humidity.

3 M. % p. mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS,
TODAY.

-BriuEs mail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
EXTRA CLERKS ON
CITY TAX BILLS
COLLECTOR HULCE GETTING
READY TO RECEIVE MONEY
FROM THE PEOPLE.

}. City Collector Hulce has an extra
force Of clerks at work getting TAX
bills ready for the people, whose priv
ilege 1t win be to pay between the
18th and the 3otn of this monrh
There has been great increase in
the number during the year. and this
has occasioned the employment 81 sew
eral more clerks to list and make
out the bills.
'fhe taxpayer may pay ait 0r haif
Of his bin during the period mention
ed and save the 5 per cent which the
law places on the bill after the arst
Of July
Collector Hulce said Saturday that
he would be ready to receive the taxes
promptly on time. ana that he would
keep his office open every day TO g
o'clock 10 accommodate all who cannot
reach there before that hour. He also
advises the citizens mat they may
save time by not waiting to the last
days or hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
SOCIETY GIRL To
SPEAK IN OHIO
WILL CANVASS STATE IN The
INTEREST OF VOTES FOR
WOMEN,

NEW YORK. June lo~-~A pamperea
society girl accustomed to a French
maid, and corps or servants always
ar her beck and call. Miss RosaIie
Jones, daughter OF Oliver Livingston
Jones, startled her society friends to-
day By announcing that she wonld
canvass Ohio this summer In the in
terests OF the lively suffrage battle
being waged there.
Having renounced society and it,
accompanying faxaTies. Miss Jssf1az.
VIII contribute her allowance 10 the
cause. and will beg her food and Iode
ing through the districts which she
viii canvass for votes for women
Mtss- Jones, who matte her debut In
society few years ago, has been ac-
lively engaged in suffrage propaganda
on Long Island, where her family have
"A beautiful summer nome at Cold
Spring Harbor
She win la accompanied In. her Ohio
campaign by Miss Elizabeth Free
man, the militant English suffragist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
INVESTIGATES PARDON
MAN ALREADY DEAD

When the governor began investi-
cation yesterday of an application for
the pardon Of David Is. Atkins. 81
white man sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for two years last September, he
discovered the man died last March
A pardon from the Great Supreme
Ruler and not the governor was the
only pardon the dead man required
for his future welfare.
Atkins was convicted of forgery In
Nottingham county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
Society
Ideal Weather.

-
Ideal weather.
-, .s,s,s- ,,.ti.,. &. sucI, a vAlua-
,.t.,.u.,.,. - ,,,,t-sf
Gle ae5ohSt 10 INV e'''oS
3oor sports. prevailed NeSte'""'' S''0
-4y, country ..f71fY r1r1-vptftr>ss VERY gay
4 t.-+t,.s a,,raava,es at the open
si'" 90 .-...--....,.,
ne ~ the e}Enth @'''''"'
- the IlT8 Ts5737TTI0T f-r-rr'rz rttf+-- -
r4efv vas much In evidence As the hish
standing 81 many of yhe contestants
AS in Itself smmcleut attraction. ana
Ihs f,ttls tea parties which followed the
xar1. we're u3a6p specially dei.chtful
~. ~. t,rcsefsev~ If SO many visitors.
Ar,oy.e frese taking part In the tour
raw,ef77 are nj tSa Marv Scarborough.
Mss parothy ColStou. Miss SOPHIE
Meredith. MISS Martha Robinson. MISC
Ine1 Denton. Miss kllty Lancaster,
Nsss Nargaret Colstoa, Miss Caroline
ss~sstnn 4stsx Archer .Ioyues. Miss FL
~. tsar~sxh Atf4s rufs nuhrinE Miss
weta Randolph Mss Grace AescheH'-
1f}ss IuHa Jayaes Miss Barbara TrisE.
Mise naIia Davenport, Miss AarS bu5'-
NJ SIS Nell $atiats Miss EN@ taN'Ff ~ 'se
Mars Eoyc Miss Isabel carter MISS
taen Bal
Hst pyt7ss In ce ""s aEt "t S.''t
Na'af ~ make me pa s1s VIZ 90
fi's r $50
sa.Sz are {6@ l..
caps -.....,,, 1yat,-
80 z,tnqr} p sui
e~zE 81 t3$ ~ asf. ~ r Ia. ,f,.
''' .'4,.',.,- ,.,5,. H. ,9a Iaiss'
s.'
rx.,,f,n,+ Wsa6tnus.
~.. -. ~, ltrer acloak. 1he
+~ --f,srr,,t5.1 HE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
ROCKEFELLER SAYS
HIS HAS BEEN"

TARRYT0WN, n. y. June "a
new minister occupied the pulpit in
John p. Rockefeller's church this
morning the regular pastor being
away. He made q plea for superan-
uated ministers and told a story about
an old horse named Jack who had
served its master thirty years. but 1t
was sold TO make way for new blood.
In parting with 1t the master said:
You have been @oUd ola hSr5e.
Jack but now you are has been .
After the service Mr. Rockefeller
remarked that he had a keen sym
pathy for that horse because OF its
name and also because he was now
has been"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
Coleman----Fitzilugh

tSpecial 10 The Richmond Virginian.1
PPANiDN VA. June 10 -A very
pretty wedding was celebrated on
Tuesday evening. June 4th. at 3
o'clock, at Fleetwood church. Brandy
Station, Va. when MI Alice Lenore
Coleman become the bride of Penn
broke Thorn Fitzhugh, Rev. William
A. keyser officiat ng, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Harper, Of Culpeper. The bride
enterd the church with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She was
eowned in blue cloth, with dark blue
hat and carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and lille of the valley.
The hride was attended by her cou-
sion. NJ rs Elizabeth Wright Kelly,
. smaid Of honor. gowned In white,
ana carrying Killarney rose
The bridesmaids We're Misses Edna
Wine, cousin 81 the bride: Abb'e F t.
hugh 81 ter OF the groom; Cora Low
ing NOTTINGHAM and Isabella l.
Borst They wore dainty lingerie
gowns. and carried shower bouquets
OF daisies and ferns. NJ ldred Spindle,
niece Of the bride. carried the ring
and wore a pretty costume OF eyeiet
mbroiAc'y. DR. Grayson Fitzhugh,
II Mckeesport, Pa. brother Of the
groom. acted rs best man The usher
We're nr William Fltzhugh. brother
~ the groom Leonard and Granville
Coleman. brother Of the bride and
Irv ne Parr
The church was tastefuliy dccorat-
ed with daisies. ferns and white can
die Mrs. Randolph Rixey render
I'd fire musical program. playing
Annie Laurie softly during the
ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Fitzhush left immed-
lately for an extended wedd ng jour
neg. After two weeks they will be
AT home q "lnglewood the ola
I'uzhueh homestead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

the lawn, which Will be decorated In
Japanes" lantern.
Among III" out-of-town guests for
the wedding VIII ~. MIR. ". J snead
n Philadelphia; AR Kussei snead. Of
!.ynchburg, Alr Clarence Suead. OF
West Virginia. Mr.. Edwin snead, OF
Richmond college, Miss Marie Todd
If Richmond Mrs John Murphy. 81
Richmond. Miss Annie Il. Burke. Of
Washington, =, g., Miss Salie Shsp-
herd, Palmyra. Va. Mrs, Otto A.
Lynch or Norfolk: Or NJ. b Hiden.
At Richmond pr Hidden. OF Char
lottestille, Mrs. Marion kcan and
Miss Barbara kean. Of Louisa Nj.
Broadus Small, al Richmond. and Mr..
John Townes, Of New LenoX Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
CHANGES MADE IN
FOURTH INFANTR Y

In an order received yesterday at
the Office Of Adjutant General W, w,
Sale. a number of changes are made
in the Fourth infantry by order OF
Colonel Nottingham,
Turner Al Chambliss becomes tirst
lieutenant and adjutant Of the third
battalion, vice Smith, resigned Paul
r. King becomes second lieutenant
and commissary quartermaster
vice Jones, resigned.
Privates John s. Anderson and
Chas. T. Bailey. Company X, are hon
orably discharged. Private James +.
Webb Is made a corporal in Com
pany A.
~--- Two ynr7 are reduced u, ranks, Ser
geant Howard NJ. Kerfot and Corporal
Warren l. Beazley, Company y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
Horreil--Morgan

KING GEORGE COURTHOUSE.
VA. June l0.-R Thomas Worrell,
Of this county. and Miss Alice Nor
gan, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Morgan, of King
George Courthouse were married here
this afternoon at the Methodist par
sonage by the Rev. r. I. Parhanl.
They Will make their home at Bill
ingsley farm near King George
Courthouse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

I'd tho unwilling of the Columbus
monument In that city. From there
she will 60 to Thousand Islands and
down the st Lawrence To Montreal
and Quebec
Miss Ethel Aston and Catherine
Hamilton cabefl are entertaining "a
house party this week at Point or
Fork, their country home.
Mrs T. Uombrower and son, Ralph.
were the week end guests of Miss II.
$. Tucksherer. Of Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
Improved Service
Old Point &Norfolk
GO

In ADDITION to trains leaving Rich.
mond 400 A. A. and 400 p Nj an
additional fast train win leave P,<
mond 1900 noon, daily, arriving Xsw
port News 1870 p. NJ, Old Point 9,oa
T, NJ. and Norfolk eE5e p. " w
Pullman sieeper-dinlng car for
luncheon AVE
Service a la carte
stops only at Newport News
In opposite direction. train law.
Norfolk 1885 A. NJ. Old Point Iees
noon, Newport News 1;35 r. NJ, dstlv
parlor car. Has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
Charter r. Filed.

The foreign charter of the Euu,t.
able Fire and Marine Insurance COM
pany. OF Rhode Island, was filed yes
terday with the State corporation
commission. specifying capital
stock OF $500 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS

The Halifax Inn Houston. va. Tro,
and Lithia Water High, cool eleyn-
tson among .he hil.s OF Virginia an
the Norfolh and Western haiIroad
Large airy rooms. balls and porchee
Excellent ta1la- Special reduced ratas
10 summer boarders.
For information address
PR0rRIETOR HALIFAX lMH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale bed spreads at Naughan's.
Sale separate skirts this week at The
Vaughan Store.
Ladies fannette night robes just
opened, soc up, at Vaughan's.
Labor day ball in Miles hall Monday,
Sept. 2. The best floor in Barre.
Pianos to rent. Bailey's Music Rooms
ID Elm street Phone 22-W. II. j. La
Roe, local manager.
Members of st. John Baptist society
will meet at i. Lemay's house, off Beck
ley street, this evening.
Another good time Valuable presents
confectionery and cigars, at Labor day
land sale, French estate.
Our new line OF house and afternoon
dresses will interest you. Call and in
spect. Paris Shrtwaist House.
Hugh Frayne, general organizer for
American Federation of Labor, will give
an address at 1880 p. m, Intercity park,
Labor day.
Baseball -6iraniteville VS. Barre A. c..
Goddard campus. Saturday, Aug, 81.
Game called at 3.l5. Admission, 25c;
ladies', free.
Miss Marion Dickey of East Barre
was visitor in the city yesterday. re-
turning from Boston, where she has been
visiting for the past few weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. n Nj. Nelson OF Merchant street
left yesterday afternoon for Water
bury, where she will visit at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Howard Rock
wood for a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
Ammunition
at a Bargain!

Winchester Rifle Cartridges, Model
1873, G. F. A.
Also some smokeless; also A Short
Il. r. for pistols, 80 Short r. F. for
rifles, % C. +. single shot.
Winchester Repeating, Model 1856, 49,
50.
Smokeless 80 Model 1894.
Stevens 25.25 C. f.
Winchester Special Smokeless 80.
Winchester Primers, No. ", No. 2
and 4.
L. NJ. C. IS Long R. F., also IS Short
Swaged.
U. NJ. c. 3s Short Colts G. +.
Savage c. r. 303, Smith & Wessons
80 c. +.
Bergmans Simplex Cal. s,
No Copper Primers and No. 80.
L. S. New No. 2 and Peters No. 4.
Il. NJ C. Nitro No. ).
Target Pastors.
Royal Lead Destroyers.
Wads, Shells, Loaded Shells and Shell
Leaders, all warranted, and at prices
much less than usual to close out stock,
Friday to q p. m, Saturday, 3lst inst,
1890 till II; 2;30 to 6, and evening.
L. M. AVerill,
Over Eastern Estate Tea Co., Rear Door.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
WIN& --sE No.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Miles hall Saturday evening.
Bruce's orchestra. with the latest and
most popular music. Gents, soc; ladies.
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

At the opera house tonight hear Har.
land b. Howe of st. ,Iohnsbury and Dud-
ley + Malone of New York talk about
the political situation in Vermont.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06
FLOWERS AND HoUN' DAwGs
 TO GREET THE CANDIDATES

Sea Girt, Aug. 6--Chairmau James of the Democratic notification com mittee is making arrangements to accommodate a bumper crowd when that body calls upon Governor Will son to officially notify him that he has been chosen by the demo- crats to lead the party to victory. Tomorrow the committee will ar rive and escort the nominee to a commodious hall that has been decorated and embellished with flowers. bunting and hcun' dawgs. Here the Governor will deliver the speech that is to set the pace for coming campaign oratory. The speech has been finished for sev- eral days. has been inspected by the leaders Of the party and pro- nounCed good
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06

public as whole and not for cor poraious.
 One Of the most progressive of his utteranccs was the demand for equal sufferage of the sexes. He believed wCmankind to be the moral superior Of men and by grant ing them the right Co help in the government the country would be vastly bcttered. Because of his pronounced views on woman's suf- ferage it has been determined to have Jane Adams, the great Chi cago improvement worker, second his nomination tomorrow.
 lr his interview with the news papers he said that the day of the political boss is over. That as 8 result Of the progressive move menL the primary system would le general which meant a cleaning up Of the old system of manipulating and fraudulent sSucus and oOnyen- tfon methods.
 Nr. Roosevelt has almost com plete control Of the convention, but is using his power with moderation. He is insisting on the incorporation of progressive ideas in the plat r,,-,,, hr,s 5s 7,,f hpl- -npnSins to any great extent.
 According to the slate this morn ing. Mir. pendergast Of New York win make the nominating speech which will place Roosevelt at the head Of the party.
 Beveridge in hiS keynote speech says that the Progressive party ssauds foe nobler America. For a se5ng saysS ~sths old systems and the kdSbtion Of things which eXper- fence has proven to be for the best interests Of all.
 At a conference oI the various committees held last night it was practically decided to place the name of Governor Johnson Of Cali fornia before the convention as a candidate for vice president. The first place Of course will go to Roosevelt. and it has been all along thought advisable to give the sec un6 place to some prominent south e-u man. The managers, how
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06
MUST LEAVE MEXICO OR
 HELP FIGHT ITS BATTLES

Juarez. Aug. 6-General orozco has issued a proclamation to the foreigners living on the Mexican side. in which he says that after tomorrow he will no longer be re- sponsible for their lives. He will furnish ways for them to leave the city. but after the date set forth in the proclamation they must either join the rebel army or suffer any consequences which may result from the uncertainties of war. Many are taking advantage Of the op- portunity Co leave for Fl Paso, where the American government has provided means to take them to their destinations in the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06
BACK 10 THE PEOPLE
Let Women Vote, Pay Decent Wages, Discard Crooked Judges Says Theodore Roosevelt

ever, have been unable to select a man from the south who is avail able, and the western man will doubtless be chosen.
 The negro delegates from the south who were refused seats in the convention after contest with white delegates, have appeal cd to the national colored asso- citation which has membership of 100000, to quit the Progressive party and fight Roosevelt. It is believed that the white mans party as the National Progressives have been called, will gain southern white votes to more than offset the negro detection.
 James wickersham and O. P. Hubbard of Alaska are in the city asking to be seated in the Pro- greSsive convention. A ruling by Mir. Roosevelt was sent out at the time of the call which excluded Ter ritories, but the delegates from AL aska will contest it and take the matter to the floor of the conven- ton and ask for seats and a right to vote
 From present indications Albert pn,ravide, ,rii1 hn tOadn fprmaunpt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06
OALY ASKS FUR
 BURIAL IN NORTH

Fairbanks, Aug. 6-The cor oner's inquest held over the body of Committeeman A. J. Daly who shot himself at o'clock Sunday morning, shows that the man came to his death by shooting himself in the head with a 3S-caliber Colts revolver, while suffering from a temporary spell of insanity.
 Daily was In Fairbanks Saturday evening where he granted an inter view to the newspapers. He had been appointed attorney for the re- ceiver in one of the banks but said that he had decided not to take 1t. He also talked politics and seemed somewhat depressed but not to the extent of causing comment, While here he bought a SS Colts revolver just before taking the steamer and within few hours af- ter leaving he turned the weapon upon himself and blew out his brains.
 A will was found on the body which asks that he be buried in Hot Springs; other matters con tained in the will are of private nature and have not been made public. The coroner is holding the body until Mrs. Daily can be com municated with, when t Is thought it will be taken to their former home for interment. Mrs. Daly Is in St. Paul, Oregon.
 Alfred J. Daily was about forty years of age. He came to Alaska as assistant clerk of the | S. court under Doctor Rogers, and af- ter serving lin that capacity for 4 years was appointed assistant U. s. attorney. In 1910 he made the trip to the Nome country as a member Of the court party and in 1901 he formed partnership with Judge Charles Johnston to practice law at Nome, This partnership con tinued up to the death of Judge Johnston in 1909, when Daily con tinued practicing law at Nome un- ul two years ago when he formed a partnership with Judge Shepard to practice law at Seattle, with offices in the Alaska building.
 Mrs. Daily was an Oregon girl. a niece of Mrs. Frank Hammond, formerly ot Juneau, and 1t was while the young lady was assayer at the Sheep creek mines that their was announced.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06

Chicago. Aug. 6-Theo. Reese welt arrived in Nhjs city this morn fmg. Alter a short interview with Jhe newspaper reporters he was taken immediately Co the couven- sfoa haII where the National Repub- Mean party IS in session. Upon his arrival ar the hall a demonstration uas started which caused the Audi Jo-tuu so ,remble with the shout Iug.
 En appeared upon the platform st l-.g5 aud for nearly an hour Tho ,eeer.ac which gUceted him vaS ke1g up. The crowd was wild with delight and the excitement vas ma6deoiug. The demOnstra- uoz threatened never to have au ending snd only stopped when Mr. Roosevelt held up his hand in a commanding gesture oi silence. He then began his speech which will go down in history as one or the most convincing and brilliant that has ever Hoou uttered in a poli'i- gaI convention
 lie sad that the old parties were The husks without any soul in them. That the prime -ye5s ot the day Was to face the fac, that we are now in the mIlst of an economic avoIuuoa. The diScouteDt on the ra-t oE the masses should assure Tho IeaGr-s that they have been .aE-, guides. He stands for the adoption ot minimum vase scale which shall he high enough to guar
 rtee decent living for everyone employed ia the industries Of iSe. Tae c--~Se ltGsiness man came. iP ra~ a large share Of deuunciation hg Nr. Roosevelt sE
 Ia speaking of the recSE 'gs rse fadtciary. he believed tHat the American people and not the courts ~NoaIf determine fundamental poll g.eS. and means must be devised to Ea- rid oF incompetent judges. Ee n-Ee5 the 5mme7iare construction, ownership and control or Je'egraQhs fr Alaska and emphaJiCally argued .r- a policy CJ conservation of ma fr-aG ~rSouroes to he administered economically fov the interest Of the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-06

cient service at as low expense as possible.
 Alderman Abrahams introduced q resolution which was unanimously adopted ordering the city treasurer to waive all penalties. interest and costs which had been charged against the lots recently sold by Trustee Boughton. prior to the year 1900. and to collect only such taSes as were assessed and appear on the books.
 An ordinance was read for the second time and passed granting the right to A. E. KiHdeii to oper- ate a wireless telegraph subject to the control at all times by the council.
 A tax book and supplies were or dered. after which the following bills were allowed and ordered paid: