davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
IS. Jabr9an9. st. lonb. MnniOta,S p"nerNa9' De-" 2S. W"' 1917.

10 itarf into(erant un5 ge6aiiig gene
len lein, oaB Oie Som feren5 lid lelbe1
ibrer i9dme1 gu miilien glaubte, Oenn
es muroe bei9loilen, Sen 9eridt ge-
'beim gu balten unO ibn nidt Ser Of
fentliden Breile 5ugeben gu lallen.
Ser SnDianer = &ommiHar @alentine
mur0e gepriei len, neil er Oen fatboli=
ifen Sebrihmei tern al Don Ser Ne=
gierul1g gelolih unteritiitten ShuIen
oas lrugen ibrer SroensfleiSer per-
6ot. Gin @ebot, Oas 0urh Elm Gin
ihreiteu 0es Hraii0enten Gait aber
aufgehpben murDe. Gin @ru110 nte61
Ses Salles Ser Metho0ilten gegen ser
YraliOenten.
@a6ren0 sic 0fonomii6e Miilions=
Son ferenj Ser Metbo0iiten aus alien
@eltbeilen, sic pprigeS Sabr in g0in-
burgh Sdottlan0, tugte lid gegen sic
meitere M6lenoung BON Willionaren in
fatholi;he ul10 griehiide Climber aus
iprad), erflarte iid Sic &onferer,5 in
minneapolis enti@ieSen 5l1gu1,i ten Ser
Sortiebung ihrer SeftenpropugunSo
in jenen 2an0erl1 inns 5mar ungeadp-
tct Ser 1batiade, 0aB fire logen. 9e-
%februngen Sal elblt fait aGe erfal'ft
ltrr0 uno pro &opf touIen0e gutter Gol=
fnrs aus Sen Ialhen Ser metbooilti=
idye1 2uien in Mnrerifa folten.
8emerfensmert6 lit aud Ser Dem
Reiplutions =@omite iibermiel ene Mn=
trag, SaB in 3ufunft ieoes MitglieS
oes MetGooismus in SEN Ser. Staa=
ten EN- 3e1ntel ieines ginfommenz
Ser Stride 5ufommen loilen iou. 8is=
fer halten unlers @iliens in oielem
9an0e bloB Sic Morn1onen am alten
9rauh 0es 3e1nten feIt. Sic Metbo=
bitten f0r1l1en lih oenielben mobl alsd
leidt genebmieen, neil iie feline Ell
gene Shlrlen un0 m1d pergleidspeile
me11ige @obltbdtigfeitsan italten 81
unterGalten baben. l1no 0esEalb itnS
lie leiht imita1Se, Miuio11en sur ~@e=
februng" fatboliider 9dn0er gum
u@briltentbum" al1s5ugeben uno So
bei fire eigeren &in0er uls @eioen
nufmadien SIT lalien. SIM lebtoer=
f1olie1ren Satire haben Sic Metho0i=
item in SEN Ser. Staoten fir aus
mqrtige Miiiionen iiber flint Miaio=
men Collars geiamn1elt. Mit oieler
! Sl1r1n1e bitten lie eigene Nfurrihu=
fen unterbalten l1no aulen5 maj mebr
CUR I0r0erung Ser Sntereiien ibrer
Sefte tbun f6n1ren a15 lie i'm Ml1slanl
SIT erreid2en perm0ger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
6eite 9 his Ii.

nuf ser 8il0fldde erifyien; uno mte
CT Damn nit ser gntidloiienbeit oes
5ufunftigen Earlamentariers oas De-
oeutungsooQe @ort iprud, weldeS
mobl ni6t mie0erbolt, nod meniger
mieoerrufen gu mer0en braudt. Ser
&ertauf treuer 2iebe gebt mo6l lelten
obne ales MiBgeidid glatt oonitat=
ten; ober 6ieies mar Ser ein5ige l1n-
faQ in elmer 2iebe, melde mebr ul5
so Sabre 0iesleits Oes Grades oauerte
uno niemals, aud nidt nm einen eilt-
5igen Sag olter muroe. Ser @run0
oa5u lit nidt melt gu luden. Sic
2iebe, pelde 0iele beiSen 2eben 5u=
l~an1menbaro, NOR ni6t Der bllnSe
2iebesgott nit 9ogen uno Nfeil, oem
Die @elt 5u TiiBe1r liegt, lon0ern Elm
golcener gl1gel, Ser neben Oem Sbro=
ne Bottes itebt. G5 NOR Sic treue
2iebe, bon melter Sic fl. Sdrift
ipritt, sic 2iebe, in melfer Gbriitus
ieine &irf]e lie6te, cine 2lebe, melde
nidjt meniger 5art un0 treu lit, 80
lie @ott abnliG cine 9iebe, ME Mint
nrer feblen oSer Derblallen fann, oa
lie auf @ott Gegrilnoet lit.
@inOthorlt's Nnlid)t ilber sic Trult=
enfrage lit Sarum cine gan5 anoere
ais sic Ser l%o5ialen Gepolutionare u11=
ierer Iage. Sic NOR begriinoet al,f
Neligion ul1o sic treue Natur hriitli=
der Tral1enbaftigfeit, beren @iiroe,
- Nas nor leine Treu0e un5 Iein
Stpls, - er ii6er a1e5 anoere erbob.
Ias 2eben Ser &eligion, 10 meinte er,
mdre Sic eigerrtlife Spbare meibliher
5%hatigfeit in geitaltu11g oes ge=
idides Ser @elt. Sbre gr3ie5r'ng
mug heltehe11, nidt I'M @ettbererb
NIT Sem Mann inbe5ug auf geiltige
lteferlegen1eit, lonSern in Tflege Ser
Gerppllfpnmnl1ng inns Gerfei11erurg
Seq Screens, @ieSerlpiegelunq bes
g0ttlideen Gbenbiloes. = Ieus cari=
tos eli t. @ott lit Sic Mtil0e. Seilrer
Mniidt nah mare sic Trau neben Ser
fatboliihen Stride Sic ma6tigite
&raft sur Sfuffung oqes @uten auf
Ser Groe. Ger Stutpunft aber un0
ser Sebel, molnit Sic 6rouen Sic @elt
bemegen, tins 8egetllerung 11r0 @e=
get; gegeiiterl1ng, Ser b0dite meib=
lide infll1B iiber SEN Manm un6 &C.
bet, meld1es ibren b0diten ginfluB
auf @ott lelbit iibertr6gt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
@inotborit INTO Die
~Vramenfrage.

l1nter Sen io5ialen grlheinu1gen
oes Cages nin1mt Sic 6rauen frage Ell
re gol15 beroorragen6e Stellung Elm.
Sic flure uno eingehenoe Setonrng
0ieles @egenltanoes 0urh SEN Self
ger1 @ater Inns iein gintreten fir Sic
Notfmen0igfeit fatboliiden 6ro1ten=
oereinigl1ngen fenn3eidnet Sic Stel=
lung Ser airhe in 6ieler ge5iebung.
Ser So5ialism1s fat nit leinem be5=
rri7dle11 ginTluiIe un0 lnnutiirlihe11
Brrroidtsen Der l1ht, Ser Srauenfra=
&c cine rein materialiitilGe Hidtung
su geben. Sn Sen MeuBerl1ngen un0
%iiberbal1pt inn 2eben @%inoborlt's fin
SEN mir sic flar formulirte Meinlng,
6oB Sic 6rau sur W!tarbeit an Ser TO-
5iolen @ieoergeburt berufem lit. &ein
un6erer @egenitnn0 mar mebr BON iei=
nem eigenen peri0nliden Sntereiie in
Mniprud genommen. Seine 2iebe
un0 @erebrung fir oos Srauenge=
idledt NOR 10 tief mie ous 9eben
unS 10 beilig mie Sic &e1igion. gs
NOR cine 2iebe, mie lie MUIR in ser
futbolndem Stride geoeiben fann un6
50 MIR gu SEN TiBen Ser uunbefled=
ten gmpfdngnib."
Sier Elm fIeines greigniB al1s Sem
9e6en @in5tborit's, tpe1des 10 redt
qeeignet lit, sic Screen ieiner getpun=
oerer immer mehr gu ibm btn5u5ie-
fen. Sic @eididte er5ablt, mie er,
UNI feline 8raut gu getpinnen, oeriudt
bat, feline ungelenfen Singer im Gut
tarreipieI gu then, mie er IN ser
@lutb Ieiner 2iebe IN einen 8ah fieI,
als er STR oos critic stdn0den bradp
tie; mie in oieiem fritiiden Mugen-
Bid, gernoe als er iid ielbit iautmt
ieinem ungIudliden Sniftrumente moi
lertriefen5 erboben batte, pl0tlih sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
zmriter Ghra.
Mpe Maria!

@os laduielt 10 lube Sic Tr%iiblingslutt;
9%urd6piir5t ppm liibeiten 8lumenou1t?
@us lilpeIt 10 leile Der Ibenolp1nn?
Or uriiRt Muria nit ibrem &mol
Mpe, Nue Iurta!
Sic oerd)e il1belno cr1por it'd ld)tplngt,
Sic Mriel inn eiulun1en &aloe liugt.
Was idmettert. TIT Soslein, 10 liebllh,
10 ltnD?
SSir orilSeu Wurio nit ibrem &inn!
Npe, Nlne Maria!
Mie tDnen Sic 8(pden nit lilbernem
Sdull,
gu Iieblid,, 10 tral1lial, III Serg uao Shnl.
Sic AId19e. gctrugeu upm Mbellpml1p,
sic oriiben Maria nit threm Sinh!
Mue, Npe Wtarin!
%ie( siu1eu rishteu lid bimn1ellpdrts,
Gs il1belt uuo |i1gt mul1cb' &lllnesher6.
slSen1 tli1geu Die 9iener, 0, lugt's &C.
ldIrinb!
sic eriiHen Mturiu nit ihrem @lnn!
Npe, Npe Nturiul
Sic @noel, i'm hi.n1nlilheu S~onnenglan5
Sic reid1en Der %Slrn9frnn Den Hplenz
frun5.
Sic 6eiI'eeu uI, nie in1 6immel imp,
sic sriiseu Mariu nit ihrem &1nn.
Npe. 9ue Warlnl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Sic 6leijh=Truge j6eint gluflid

oE'iv
ge16if. 9us 9ar0mirtNdafts=Min
iterium bot SEN Spaten SEN @rieg er=
fldrt ur1o in elmer 6luaidrift Sic al1f=
forSerl1ng ergeFen laiiert, Sen er1gli=
iden Sperling in Tal1en 5u fangen
un6 oen 1efere11 @r:ten ION Soait
oeer als 0elifate 3ugabe slsm Suuer=
fraut auf sic Speiiefarte fir Sen bir=
qerlihen Mittagstiih 5u Ieben. 9el!1,
Sober, Ser inn 0eutlhen @eere utreu
'geoient fat ieine 3eit" meiB ia, mas
Ser Spab in Ser Suppe beoeutet. Sn
Ser betreffen0en 6lugidrift heibt es:
Sic &0gel iirb larmeno, ldpml1sig
un6 if}G0lih; lie trei6en Sic einbeimi=
'den G0gel aus ihren grutltGtte1t.
Sic m0gen ia gelegentli6 als S11ief=
ten=@ertilger BON einigeln Gortheil
lein, aber slGes in Mllem genommel1,
ridten lie beSeltteno mebr l%111feil an,
al5 lie NltBen bringen. Gnglt'de
Sperl1nge lin0 gut 5itm Glen u1o TIL
re @erpetrbung als @abrungsmlttel
lit eberio pobl s11 empfeblen, neil Sa5
T1eiih einen groben Mdbrtpertb fat,
als auh als Mittel, FIRE Sail gu per=
minSern." 6ierin liegt Sic 90i1trg
Ser 6leiih-Trage, Sic lid Ser ~@eef=
Iruit" merfen ioG. g5 lit wirflih
fem @runo DorhanSe1t, marrm mir
rridt ouf SEN Spabenfang geben inns
SEN Sleiifer %ignoriren iolen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

Sei6t, ideint ibm e ium un0 normal,
Die e&lnoer ipielen mie fruber audb
iein San0 e%rfrel1t iid Ser pielgeprte=
lenen Yrpiperitat u1o ulsit But not
lealt 1" - mir leben ia nidt megr in
einem pcn bluttriefenOen Hepolutio=
uen beerobten 3eitalter. Gerart tal16
lnS hlil1o gegen Sic Oro6el1Se 8efabr
ne3 S%o5ialisml;s lit Sic beutige &C.
%nerat!o1l, 5un1 gr0Bten Ieell merlg=
items. GoB tie NIT eben Oieler lie
6er5ellal'ng" nit bem einfaten uno
biaiqen loGtihmeigen Ser Sahe Ser
vNother" mitGelfen en-, ODER teller &C.
lagt, lie, gegen ibren eigenen @iaen
unterltilsen = Dappn lalien lie lid
nifts tr1umen.
Ierartige Mnlthten fl,ben auf Ell
ner llnfenntniB Ser @eIdgid'te, auf Sc
ren Seiten flar un0 0eutlih geidrie=
Sen itsht, SUP elm emiges @ieSerho=
fen Mcgel inn @eltenlouT lit. Sonlt
miiBten oie}e ~Siheren", baB oeren
SlGtter nit SLUT geidprieben iin0 nno
SAB ieoer gpofe Ser 10 ~geriibmten
uMnfaeflGrtbeit" Elm &iididlog folg=
te. 81 5. 9. Ser 10 lebr gloriflcirten
Nenaiiionce Cutter u1o nit ibm Sic
SGreden zines 30idhrigeu &rieges
ms Size EN- mie0er mebr als Elm Sahr=
su1oert iogenannter uN(ufgeflGrtbeit.
1m1er ober mieoer Ste fran5Dlilhe
Rerolution, neren Grel1ei inns beltte
rch iGal1Sern maden!
@enn Sem ollo mirflih 10 lit -
la1o offer 3meife( 0ariiber lit ausge=
lGloiien.-Oann labt uns SEN &f
auf11e6men, Sic Bis jett befolgte Sac
tif Ses ~So0tidmeigenss" antgeben
l1lt0 bsher5t un0 nit offenen Mugen
oieien1 @rebsibe( unlerer Gage emit
geae~ treten. @ir ltehen al1genhlid=
lif nieoer inmitten elmer 3ett, oie
lih nit Neht northumberland grfin=
Surgen inns gnt0edungen riibmt, Ste
oeer melt 11ehr geifjwangert lit, BON
repollltionaren Sheen mie lie eine un=
Sere Neriooe oorber. SoQen mir ar1=
nehneelt, oaB iih Sic Nabur oes Mer1=
ide11 10 iebr ge1110ert hobe, SOB er
nitt gegen Sic linn a~ufgeburSeten
2ei0en rebelire, un6 SEN u&otheH" :,
Sic ihm glbbiilfe Ser eriitiren0en
NothitGr0e oeriprefen un6 ~oen Stint
mel auf grSen" %gara1tiren, nidt
miQiges Beb0r ihenfen merce, Biz er,
0%urd0r611qt BON 0eren Goctrinen,
7elbit ein iibersel1gter @erfedter Die
les gr0Bten 5einces %georoneter Sn=
7tddroe mirS? Inns MIR mol1en oie
@u11oe in Sem SdpB legen inns rl12lg
,uiebe11, mie 0os @rebsii6el meiter
Ii. meiter INN iid friBt?! Nein! IS lit
3eit sum Mufmohen, 2eit gum orgo=
nilirten @orgehen, 3eit Sen entbeh=
renoen @lofien etmas 5u geben, 0os
Sic @eriprefungen Ser Sp5ialilten
aufpiegt, lie als Sos 5eigt mas lie
1ino = Geripremungelr! 9aBt uns
fleil1e peri0nlife MiBperitGn0niiie BEL
Seite Itel1en inns einig ieir i'm Sample
qegel1 Sem grimnmglten 6ein0 Ser
S2settseit, ei1ig iein inn Sample gegen
SEN Sp5ialismus!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
HARMON ENTERED
IN MARYLAND RACE
Conference Of Advisers Precedes
Announcement that His Name
Will Be Filed Monday.

Judson Harmon's name will appear on
the ballot to be voted at the Maryland
primaries on May 6. This was definitely
decided upon at a conference at the Har-
mon national headquarters yesterday aft
ernoon. and following a long-distance
conversation with Gov. Harmon in Ne
braska. The Ohio Governors name will
be filed with the Secretary OF State of
Maryland at Annapolis tomorrow. and
from then on a vigorous contest for
supremacy will be waged by his friends.
This repudiates the charge by Gov.
Woodrow Wilson's managers that there
Is candidate conspiracy" against their
candidate, said the Harmon men last
night Ever since Gov. Harmon's name
was first mentioned In connection with
the Democratic Presidential nomination
II has been apparent that he had a fol-
lowing among the Democrats of Mary
land. It is no longer a secret that
Speaker Clark was opposed to having the
convention held In Baltimore, and SO de-
clared himself at the time the National
Committee was considering the time and
place for holding 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
BRYAN TO ATTACK
HARMON IN OHIO
Democratic Leader Will Retaliate
for Governors Speeches in Ne
braska by Touring State.

New York, April 1S.-wflIiam ]. Bryan
had scarcely entered the suite assigned
him upon his arrival at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight when he openly declared
his purpose to get out to Ohio with all
possible speed and enter the fight there
against Gov. Harmon.
II notice that Gov. Harmon made q
speech out in your State yesterday, in
which he gave you some side swipes, Z"
said q reporter to the thrice defeated
Presidential nominee.
Il understand that he did that" replied
Mr.. Bryan. Il haven't had time yet TO
read the Harmon speech carefully, but
shall do so before going to sleep to-
night. I am leaving Monday night for
the Governors State for a speaking
tour-sort OF return compliment, you
might say. 1 shall carry TO Ohio a larger
message than Gov. Harmon carried for
Nebraska, for he told my people why I
should not be sent TO the convention as
a delegate, while I shall tell his home
people why he ought not to be nomi-
mated for President"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
CUMMINS FLAYS
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Iowa Senator Condemns Secret
Conferences Held with To-
baeco Trusts Officials.

In a speech in the Senate yesterday
Senator A. B. Cummins, Of Iowa, candi-
date for President. severely condemned
Attorney General Wickersham and the
Federal Court for the Southern District
OF New York. for the form or the dis
solution OF the American Tobacco Com
pany. The Senator expressed the fear
that unless Congress authorizes a review
by the Supreme Court, OF the decree of
the Federal Court, that accepted the re-
organization plan Of the Tobacco Trust,
that the Sherman law will be ineffective.
popular confidence in the courts will be
still further weakened. and that the pro-
posed reorganization OF the International
Harvester Company win be a farce
The Senator from Iowa was speaking
in support Of a bill he introduced and
which was reported adversely from the
Senate Committee on Judiciary, author
king certain so-called independents to
intervene in the court below and to ap-
peal to the Supreme Court. Senator Cum
minis was especially severe in his de-
nunciation Of the secret conferences held
between Attorney General wickershsm
and the attorneys for the American To-
bacco Company. in which members OF
the Federal court participated. Such
manner OF reaching a conclusion was un-
he declared, in judicial pro-
cedure In England or the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
CHURCHMEN DEFEAT
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Methodist Protestant Church Goes
on Record as Being Opposed to
Female Delegates.
SPECIAL to The washinEtOo Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
LAUREL Del, April 13.-The ministers
and laymen OF the Maryland annual
conference OF the Methodist Protestant
Church, in session here to-day, placed
themselves on record as being vigorous
ly opposed to letting women In as dele
gates to the conference. This interest
ing subject came up in a resolution un-
der the head OF woman suffrage, with
Rev. DR.. G. A. Morris. stationed near
Chestertown, Nd. as its able champion.
The overwhelming defeat Of the reso-
luton by the conference prompted Rev.
Mr. Morris TO remark that the confer
ence deliberately killed the resolution
because II feared to place women on an
equality with the male members.
The important matter Of electing DEL
egates to the General Conference OF the
church, which meets in Baltimore next
month, resulted in the selection Of the
following: Ministers. Frank T. Benson,
pastor OF Rhode Island Avenue Church,
Walter r. Graham. Hugh L. Elderdice,
John H Bowers. Frank T. Little, F. 7.
Tag, J. NJ. Sheridan, ]. W. Kirk. W. 8.
Phillips. G. W. Haddaway, and F. c.
Klein: laymen, Daniel Baker. II. K. Null
Ter. T. P. Fisher. G. W. Dexter. John B.
Jones, J. Bib Mills, z. B. Fenby, H. r.
Lewis. F. NJ. Wilson. and ]. F. Harper.
They were elected on three separate bal
lots. The result Of the fourth ballot will
be announced Monday. There are still
two more ministerial delegates to be
elected and five laymen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
Reply from Taft Men,

Following this table the Taft Bureau
sent out the following statement:
The utter inaccuracy Of the table Of
delegates being put out from the
Roosevelt National Headquarters in
Washington has long been recognized
by all fair-minded men. The table
mRnifestly has been based from its in
ception on the political tide against
Mr.. Roosevelt, his managers being put
to the utmost extremes to make prog
ress in his behalf. The contested dell
egate column. was never ever thought
of by the Roosevelt managers until II
became apparent that Mr.. Roosevelt's
column OF instructed delegates was
so meager as to be ridiculous in its
proportions, hence the contested del
egates list
Next came the 'uninstructed' dele
gate list It made no difference wheth-
er or not the 'uninstructed' delegates
had gone on record publicly or in
signed letters as for Mr.. Taft, they
were claimed for Mr.. Roosevelt Next
in line Of progress came the process
Of putting delegates actually instructed
for Mr.. Taft in some other column No
uniform rule has been followed in this
particular-it merely depends upon
what particular Roosevelt manager is
on the job, when a new list is made
up"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
WOMAN LOBBYIST
SCANDAL in HOUSE
Republicans VIII Stir Up Case Of
Helen Gray, Following
Mann's Attack.

A political scandal that will stir up
trouble between Republican and Demo
cratic leaders of the House is brewI~s
in connection with the alleged employ
ment by the Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Interior Department. of
which Representative james NJ. Graham
Of Illinois is chairman, Of Helen Pierce
Gray, the Minnesota woman who was at
tackled in the course Of debate Friday
by Representative James R. Mann. the
Republican leader.
The charge is made privately by Re-
publican leaders that Mrs. Gray, who
has been acting in an advisory capacity
with the Graham committee, has been
reimbursed for her labors by Represent
alive James T. Lloyd OF Missouri, chair
man Of the Democratic Congressional
Committee. 1t is stated further that
Mrs. Gray got into the good graces OF the
House leaders through a letter. written
to Speaker Clark by the Democratic
National Committeeman for Minnesota
The Republican leaders charge in ef-
feet that through Mrs. Gray and others
who are supposed to have a knowledge
of Indian affairs, Chairman Graham,
with the consent of the Democratic
leaders, Is attempting to use the pend
10 AAAAhJ poiltlCGl purposes
In this connection Republicans charge
that certain Democratic leaders have
levied, or are about TO levy, assessments
against House employees as a means of
filling the political war chest for the
campaign Of 1872 They allege that not
only are the Democrats determined to
shake down" House employees, but that
In line with the purpose to make as
much campaign material as possible
they have engaged the services OF Mrs.
Gray and other experts.
A Republican leader declared yester-
day that he knew Of his own knowledge
that Mrs. Gray had been receiving q
compensation from Chairman
Lloyd. presumably for her services with
he Graham committee.
In the debate that took place yester-
lay Mr.. Mann repeatedly asked TO be
who had reimbursed Mrs.
cray for her services with the Graham
committee. When Mr.. Graham took the
ioor he referred to the charge that he
lad advised Mrs. Gray to keep the money
laid to her by Indians as absolutely
,alse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
FAVOR PUBLICITY
FOR CANDIDATES

BY unanimous vote the House Com
mittee on Election Of President and
Vice President reported yesterday the
Henry bin calling for publicity OF all
contributions and expenditures for the
purpose Of influencing or securing the
nomination Of candidates for the Presi-
dency or Vice Presidency. Chairman
Rucker Of Missouri predicted that the
bill would meet with little opposition In
Congress- and would become q law IN
time to throw considerable light on the
influences behind the candidates in the
present campaign
The bill provides that all officials in
charge Of any political bureau must file
with the Secretary OF the Senate a de-
tailed statement OF expenditures within
thirty days after the call has been sent
out or the date for a national conyen-
ton has been fixed. Similar statements
must be made every fifteen days until
the conventions are held A fine OF 81, 900
and years imprisonment is the maxi
mum punishment for violation OF the
proposed law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA IS
FOR ROOSEVELT
coatIsu.a from Pas. one.

Of Senator Dixon. Roosevelts cam
paign manager, in commenting on the
outcome OF the Pennsylvania primaries
at midnight. Our advices show we
have swept the State. We have won
every district except the First, Second,
and Third in Philadelphia. and the Fiji
teenth. Even these we do not at this
hour concede that we have lost. We
carried Pittsburg by more than $4,000.
In several districts Roosevelt got 10
to / vote over Taft"
Dixon's claim is 81 Of the ~ district
delegates.
Carnegie Advocates Taft.
Andrew Carnegie has sent the follow
ing telegram to DR.. John A. Brashear.
Taft candidate for delegate to the Chi
cago convention from the Twenty-ninth
Congressional District Of Pennsylvania:
New York, April u. 1872
John A. Brashear. Pittsburg. Pa
NO man ever occupied the Presiden-
tial chair more devoted to the public
good than the present occupant, Judgo
Taft. Few have equaled him in meas
Tres and reforms for the beneft OF our
country. To deny him a second term
would be manifestly unfair.
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
LEWIS JURY STILL OUT.
AlI-night DeliberatIOn of Man Ac-
cused of Mail Miru.e.

St Louis, April 1&-Der Ity marshaIs
in charge Of the jury in the case Of E.
G. Lewis. charged with using the mails
to defraud, reported this morning that
the jurors had given no sign Of having
reached verdict The jury received the
case at O'Clock yesterday.
Federal Judge Amidon instructed the
jurors to discount all appeals for SYM
pathy. and said IL they convicted Lewis
they must first convince themselves tlltt
he made Misrepresentation of his stock
with intent to defraud investors, know
ing at the time that he was not telling
the truth.
TT has been testified here" said Judge
Amidon, that circular letters were sent
out to investors explaining that the
notes they were getting were unsecured
This Is persuasive evidence, II seems to
me. that Lewis understood that the sub
scrtberS believed they were getting Sc
cured notes for their money
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-14
WAR DEPARTMENT
SENDS In REPORT
Record of Vehicles Used Forwarded
to Senate by Sec
rotary.

Another Of the many government re.
ports on the number OF vehicles in use
called forth by the resolution recently
introduced by Senator Bristow Of Kan
sas and adopted by the Senate, was for
warded yesterday from the War Depart
ment. The report states that the Secre-
tary Of War has at his disposal a VIC
toria, brougham, and a surrey. The
Adjutant Generals office is allowed two
wagons; while the Surgeon General has
one wagon. A white steamer touring
car and a coupe are at the disposal of
the Chief OF Stan OF the army, and one
coupe-rockaway is used by the assistant
chief OF stan, while the Quartermaster
Generals Office has wagon for general
use
The Chief Signal onicer is allowed the
use OF a Franklin touring car, while the
officer In charge Of the Washington
aqueduct has at his disposal a depot
wagon, a delivery wagon, and a motor
truck The superintendent OF parks has
an automobile and a wagon, and the
landscape architect and head gardener
for parks of this city have two-pas-
senger automobile