davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
@eiuns-gerein

NaibingtOn SdngcrbnnO. gio. 314
Is StraBe, u. W. gilbert Sepper,
Fr0iiOeat, u. grauner, Sefretdr, 314
Is Str, u. @. u. @unlpre1t, 0irp
gent. 5tn8liunoe ieoen 0ienstag.
Damemereiu 6rau q. 81. . rtbs, grdi
&srlammluns Jeoen 1 unc B. j eliaS ees
Monats, @beups 5 abr IN rblgsnt yctals.
9lriUn : Ueiansucrein, 1906, 6
StraBe, ". 8. 9lug. S6miot, Bra
lioeut. Gapt. Gbas. 3. Sdwegler,
5efretar, 1929 5 StraBe, q. 8-
&arl 9oler, 0irigent. 9irettoren-
peri. am /. Somltag nod Dem /.
9tittpoA /. W. Sin9it1noe ieoer
9titttpod.
Aripn Damenoerein. 6rau .. arumpte
gr ileeuiin. G%eriammltng am 2. Mittppd
munatlid abeues III cpisem yctale
Wermauia WtGnncr . GbOr, 92z
@enu. 9loe. @rai. Sobn Geiff. Ser
&eonaro UeDer, AIT 1. Ctr, u. 6
emil 5. Gbriitiani, Director. @e
idaitsperi. am i. Sonltag i. %.
5%ingitunoe ieoeu 9omerstag I'M
|5ountQg 9lbeno IN 922 4a. AOe.
gameuyern 5rau 5ulia @uBlrr, grai
8giammflt liA lepen eIitsn Senntas N
Ntonat I'M otigen yctale.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Rene y%9affen6aae.

@or Dem Senats. aomite fir 81
feutlide @ebdnoe fano Elm &erb0r
itatt be5iiglih Der @allinger-9ia. oie
0en Ban elmer aroBcn @aifeuboae
norolid BON Der a9Rall", 5pii1en IL.
mo IA. StraBe. fiir Die 9Fili5 oes
0iitrifts Gohmtbio mo cine norlau-
ii9e &ermiaieumg BON $4,000 befiir-
.iuortet. Die Moifen6oae Ioa ole att
iebnlihe Summe BON $f,750,000
foiteu. Die @oifenballe lit nottperI.
Dig, 70 iagen Die @eiiirporter Oes
Names. nm ole 9moesboiIptitaOt
uor o%lIsmdrtigcii mo inueren SENT
0eu 81 belhiiBen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
S0sosorc Ylit 6s,r0iat.

sine observation-disclosures mar es'
0ie am Domersta8 lester &odle llpef
Sic itcr6lihen lteaerreite 0e9 Nerfi'
Ehcooor &litt tu Ser ~3ionsitrwe p.
.unO a StraBe. ". W ab8eNalfel
murOc. Die &irde pdr bis alil od'
lebten &loB uon Seloira8elioen ll0
Nrcm0en pes &erltorbeicn aaAefiAF.
Goltor Il. 6. @ereacr, Der trlihere
Seelioraer Der Oenfeiaec, mar poll
Cumberland. No. gef0nmeH I'M
ieincm 6reumoe uio treilclt DiltaF'
Setter Die lestcu gdytH 5s .sW.ilell.
Ser SurQ. melher Die iroll0e Nille
oes 0aHmaeiAieocuen porI 70,
fiber INN ii6er NIT 9ioien bcoedi 1or
Sem Nlidr, lmi0e5ea uoH pradt' lew
9}nmenihideh bic BON allca tCll
ocItiftet maren. Sic @erreH s. ~.
Nallert. Qouis q siren, @eo. W.
@merid1 9lornan g. Guget, Scenes
.S. @rceu lmo Ebomos Sampion p.
man gauerican @niloing Aiiocio ION,
Oeren 4r0iioent @err 1heooor NSlltt
rir oreibig Ea4rc mar lNas
airtcn ats @abrtndtr0aer, ipah.etio
Sic 6erren 6rc0. Sntbof, n y.
5dmiGf Ism. 9}arttn mo aeob
gsei6cl ols OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1iis
Qirteu. @err &altor j.. =. 9er4 ief
hiclt cine SeiAeareQe in oeiitl lef
Sproche, wdhrcn0 Nerr &altor ".
Mlen5el in enaliider Sprade ot'
@%er0icaitc oes 9oten ii chre' 1eg
@eiie riibmte Sic @emein1ei #
Qlieocr ialiqcu 0os Cleo. aGhrilins ~
nlein 9cbeu iti0 5terhen mem t5e.
mimi, ans Ben @eiangbllmern net
die ser &critorbene lcBtes Sabr 2es
@cntcin0e uere6rte. Sin 1nH'
Rad Der 6eimat54 mur6e pon j al
IS. Ilpnn uno Sri. W1artha g'et ler
qeiltngel mabrelo 6rai 6l0ntt n9dl
elm Solo iunq. Die &in0cr pcs 8ai.
ien6ulies. oenen SEER 4}litt ltets EN-
licbenoacr 6relaO mar, langen ugtaa.
rer mn @o0 to Gbce". 4ui oetn gro
ipect Sia 6rie0bof mur0e oie Sef hs
bon oeu obeilBclaluitelt Foitorel ~
0elttiher SpraNe eingelegict. Jpn
Ser @wcliebt6eit oes93eritorbeuen 5cil9.
ten ole praMtuouen9hmcnitiife. mel
che BON Dem @pncor0ia Glrfle 0enl
Seiien0ormItdOter ltnterltiIBlutds.
&erein, oent glten 9ddernerein onI
@roipett Nil 6rieoboiperein, aet
9~5ort6ern Sibertp Building Aliocioti.
OH. Dem geHtihen Maileabau2oar.
Gin ull0 Der 3ion9firde perebrt nor.
ben marelt. Sic 3inoer oe9 &erltof
benen bottcll oen 5org prahtuoil
nit Stolen bc0edt, cin prddltpolleS
@lmienftNeft gaben 0ie Glltel Den
oa6ingei9ieoenclt @roBootcr @llBer
Dem marca no1 piele id)one @lnmef
ipeH0en Don 6reita0cn Dem 4arltor
benen gerpiomet iDor0ea. 9loae ocn
0a6inQei6icoenen 0ie @roe lcicbt iein
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
6c1cnoarmltaOter llnterEitMngs-

&rrein. Souls Bauer, YrdiioeHt.
So0n Wteininger, Sefr., ZIG Ores
Gam Ylace, gt.@. &eriammlung am
3. Nlittpod !. W. in 922 8a. AOe.
Sduabiiher 6raufen . ~llnterltit.
5nn8sOercln, Ntidael Dies, Setretdr,
629 $ Str. u. .. G%eriammlung oin
+. OieHstag /. w. IN 9to.737 z. Str.
4lattOntldCr &creen. @m. 5tiir-
manu- Setretdr, Dobnbait IN &aco-
ma Fart. 8erlaunnlung am 1. Don't
uerstag /. 0R. in ISL Z. Stry y. 8.
Niceger HuteritiitnngsDereiu Sobn
Dleg, Sefretor, 1888 q. Capitol
5traBe. 8eriammelt lid ieoen 1.
0ienstag j. %. III go. 922 asa. AUe.
columbia Sramer . aranfen.lIn-
teritiieungsUerein 6ran5 6om, Sc
tretar, 1884 22te Str, u. @. 8er-
lanmluug am 3. 0ienstag /. Wt. in
10. $50 4a. Qlue., u. 8.
Safcr unterItakuugs . llniDn.
(9llt). 8eriammelt iid am 1. Sonu-
lag i'm Dtonat IN gto. 827 Z. Str,
morgens UNI II ubr.
yader . lIntertitangs . gerein
NO. l.. (Sung). 9eriammelt it'd ie.
Oen 2. Sonntag I'M Monat I'M IL
llbr morgens in geo. 1877 Z. Ctr.
Ar6citertranfen- urO Ster6cfaIIe
grand gtU. 1873. 8erlammeIt
lib ieoen 2. Gienstag ullo am lesten
Samstag i'm Ntonot, nbenos in $50.
.S27 Siebente Str. ". 8. GiharO
S9miot, SER, S22 %. Str. %. @.
&Orfmcns Benefit auO Seneu.
ailOe. Sraud 9tO. "A. -gerl. am 3.
Sumstag i. W2., a6enos s lbr in
gto. o27 Z. Str. u. 8. 6ris Bauer,
Setretdr, 437 IA. Str, g.. 6.
Seatidcr uuteraitangsbamO.
8iltrift $40. 90. Sefretar @m. Son.
neniann, 1916 Otarion StrnBe, u.
Us. 8eriammelt iid ieoen 4. Wlitt-
mo1 i. ~. in 936 Ya. glDe., u. @.
9eutl9cr llntrrniknngsbnnO, 9i-
ltritt 100. Wtihael 0iet5, Sefretdr,
629 $ Str, u. Is. &erl anl a. Dom
nerstag i. Va. in 737 Z. Str. gt.@.
Scntldcr llntCrtiitnngsbnnO. 0i.
ltrift go. 40. Sefretar Sobn Wlei.
ninger, 7t6 Gresham Ylace, N. @.
Serianlmelt ii1 am 1. Wtittpo6 ie-
ben @tts. in 936 4a. 9lpe., u. @.
9cutI6 . Amerifmii6er : Inter.
ltiieungs . &erein. Sobn 9ies, sc.
fretar, 1888 @. Capitol Str. @eri.
am 2. 9ielIstag /. 80. in 1877 Z. Str.
@aibinstun Sid Nelief. @r6iiOent
s. @amenreid. 8eri. am 1. uno 8.
@lontag /. VI. III S27 Z. Ctr. u. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Nidt @elb eenna.

giitrifts gllloiteur Alon5o Spee-
oale bat mtsgereauet, Dob Die idbr-
liAe &ermiai9lmg ourf ben Gon=
qreB fin oen @oli8ilten. uuo Sen
e%rpe6rmGnner @eniionsfono. ole
sur 3eit $SS 200 me6r betrogt ais
erforoerlid it, in feds Sabren nidlt
mebr ansreiden miro, oa Die Gin.
finite 0es Yeniionsionos aus Sen IN
oen &oli3eigeridteit arferlegteil
Strafen BON Sobr 81 Sahr geringer
perDen. mG6ren0 Die Geniionsausga.
ben iid itetig permebrcn.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

IN 0ienstag Abeno madteu S
0onlen mo 4 0erren, Shiilerimell
mo Schiller Oes u@aibington collie
ges OF 2am@ ibr Granlen ais MOoo=
faten. Sic meroen Die 3ltlaiiungs-
eramen nod Ourhmaden unn Damn
meroen lie aitf 0as Ellbliflm losae-
loiien. ieStuoenten iino: Nila
6roneeS Ylleli. gllice Mabetb 9iro-
iaa, Marp Caroline 6armer, Urban
6. @oerner. @iaiam q. Sammer,
aate 8eninob Sobnionl %. gogar
&ee0D, &ebecca &aurens 9oDe, W8or-
goret 6rances 9lB, Hosalie Wlcaee
Sbelton, gmilp Alerina Spillmall
uno CHARLES Sore @atts.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

Ter oelitide 3peig Der iosialiiti-
iden @artei oobier mad)t bereits
auto 6ortlhritte, ST. letter Ser
ianumlunq murocll micoernm iehs
ueue Mlitglieocr auigenommen gs
muroeu 9Slane p%orbereitet. oent @e-
uoiien aorl Segiels, Dem @ollpt Ger
0elttidcu @elpcrfihoiteu bel ieinem
0eIHadditiaen @eiuhe mierer Staot
efnen groBcn Gntpfaua III bereiten,
81 weldem ale oeltihen Mitbiiracr
Der Staot nlo lluaacgenO e~iitaelaoen
pcroen.
Die ndhlte &erionmIung finoet
lott am Wloutag, g. SUM. abenos
nm s llbr I'M @arteiIofaIe. Gppo.
grapbieaI Iemple. 423 u StroBe,
q. ".
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
gun Gticftodtcr nieOcrseidlaacn.

Mit eiuem Sddoelbrld) lieat Aler-
uuoer Ia9lor BON 95r lot, rs. Str.
!. o. inn aGaiuolp @olpital" Fan
for fam anl leeteil Samsta9 Abeno
angebliA betrunfeH nod Salle INTO
be0robte feline 5rau nit einem Aolicr+
meier, muroui ION leine 5tieftodltet
Carrie gaplor NIT einer glrt nle0er
idhtQ Qas Wtd0deu 0erihmau0 nads
Der Eat unO fonate lomeit pon oer
@oli5ei noG ul1t 8%etiunoell peroeil.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
@clo 6eluiaiat.

Scr 5ellat bat sic Ne9burnihe
9ia dlaenonmlen4 worin $4,000.
GOO fiir Den Nnfauf bon iiiolih pon
8enniploania @penle gele9eueni
4ano iilr Den @oi offentlidler 05e.
bduoe bepiaigt merOen. Ole 9ia
bGngt nit Oenl 8lone Der ann3cn.
trierrng pon Grefutiu. @e6dnoen an
ciner Steae 3%uionumen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

9}i6t LANCER ihmettcfu &rie9s
f%dnfdren
9llli 6lut'aem 6el0e, mic Dor
fiini5ig &abrcn-
6eut 9cbt es bei %9eOompitem
G~rommelld!age
Die StraB entlong, S lit
Srauerflagel
Gos &olf geOenft Der gefaa'ner
&rieacr,
Ger idonite Sorbeer, fiir Den
9el0 mo Siegerl
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

No6 Sent er 3pei 9}egermdo=
den, sic i'm beleioiot hattcu, sur
Strafe bat perurteilen ~laiictt. gina
:. @. 8pree, Der 9(potbefer an H.
uno $ StraBe, g. 6. nod Dem Goli-
5efgeriAt mo be5ablte Die Strafe,
moonr6 ieiue Angreifer bcireit wrr=
ben.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

gur6 MoiorSpIoeiter lieBen Die
0ltrifts &ommiiidre eiuen areit3
5lig gegen &unOe einleiten. oo IN
lester Belt piele GinOer gebiIien nun
ocll. Die &oli5ei miro Oesbalb Itrellg
oorouf a1teh, ooB ieoer S%ulOebeits-
er, Der iid lift ben beltebenOen @e-
iebeu fiigt, 5iir &edeni6aft 9e3o9ell
miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

Sn oeatI6en 5amilien ioate oud)
cine oeuti6e3eituug 9e6alten meroen.
0ic A6onuenleutsgebiibren oofilr
limo gering, unO Snauieri9feit N lol
cher 9e3iebung gibt Den b~eIeleaen So
milien, Die cine oelltide 3eitung bal
ten Elm unOerfenubar geiitiges lie
berqefpi6t iiber oie miilDer 8eleienen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

D%onncrstag mar @rdberihmiids
ungstaQ. 0os freie Golf zines frei=
en- 9onoes gc0odte ieiner Eoten mo
GauptIddlid oerer, Die aitf ben
Ghladtieloeru mter oen Sternen
unO Strcifcn ibr 2eben (oiien miB-
ten.
Sli INSTRUMENTATION @eiie mlroe
Der 9tational 6eiertag begangeL
crnit mo mcibepoa.
9liif oem National 6rico6of Pr
litaton bicltea bic altef @eteranen
lire 6eier IN 66dit iupoiailter @eis
ie db. 0as @onlcns @elief Corps.
EdHter ser &eteranell 5dbue Der
Geteroneu &etcranen oes ipaniiAen
aeiegeS ua0 ou0ere patriotiiAe Der
bin0ungca na6men all Der 6eier
tell. Ger 6auptre0ner bel Der 6eit-
lidfeit mar @r6iioent 5aft mdhrenO
&ep. $. Il. Gauoen Der aaplan Oes
Observation-Disclosures, ons @ebet
ipraH. Die Wtarine @anO unO. cin
@bor BON 80 Stimmeu trugrn III
DeibeDoaer @eiie Glide Mitiif= reip.
@elangitiide Dor. 9lu6 I'M Soloiers
SOME iaifo cine entipre6etI0e 6eier
itott.
PHI Dem 9. @liiabet6 6rieo6ofe,
mo e6etiaus cine 9ll8a6I 5olOateu
ibre leBte 9iltbe fanocn, belt Serr
8. 9ierufelO oie @eoddtnisreoe. Die
@rdber DER SolOoten mnr0en nit
8llunen gci6miidt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

Ger n&erein @aneru@ CAB anl
Sonntag Elm 9ifnif III gait Sang
Don, auf Dem @lobe OeS Sonep 81
ciol Clubs, melhes gut beiuht mar.
Serr &beo. ". 2edert mar bon friib
bis ipdt glbenos allf ben @einen mo
niadte gaes 10 ongene6m, lpie Is fir
Die @olte gemabt DerOen fonnte 9ftA
Die iibrigen 03itglieoer oes glrronge-
ments- aomites, Die @erren @olfg.
&ildodidel. 6ranf @iegauo uto 81,
@ol8beierlein totem ibr @eltes, Inn
oos 9ifnif 81 einem erfolgreihen 5u
MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

Bic Sine art aommiiiion bat bic
Q}lGue fin cine meme 9riide iiber
Mod Greet oil 26troBc gutgebeiBen.
Cic Brittle miro ans 0ouscrcte ge=
bult unO ioa S250,000 foiten.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
Oriental SnilOina aiiuciatium 20, 6
500 q StraBe, q. SO.

Gle jdbrlidc 8eamtenpabl oes
Oriental 9ollbereins go. e. fin-
oct Itatt an gonnerstng. oeu 6. sSltni
1912 bon II ltbr mittags bis l1hr
gl6enos, in Der Office $50. 900 & Str.
@or0 Meft.
Sins. WersOOrff, 5efretdr.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

@eqen Die oeutiden Sotterien it
uon ser bieiigen @oitperualtnng Der
@Qnn erflGrt mor0en. Qerartiqe
&orreipon0en5en neroen nidlt mebr
bef6rOcrt uno cine Straie fiir lie
6crtreter ser geror0nnnN lit olisgc-
lett morOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

Nrou aotie Bauer begob lif altt
Mlittpoc6 nod5 Baltimore, nm oas
@rab ibrer Nlittter ant @ruber
iduliidlmqstaq nit @huneli 5lt
lhniiden.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

pc Solsmeb nno Seiierfeit bot
iid oft Oas folgenoe @uisinittel be-
mdbrt, no un0ere M'itteI obne @r.
lola augefpanot muroen. 0lan madlt
einen 9ref ans geoiiuiteten &od5mic=
bcln uno madJt Oaraus einen beiBea
llmidlaQ Inn Sen SalS.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

Sic &eoierlmg 6at Orci meme
g(eroplune pon Der @ri8bt, GnrtiB
un0 9urgeB Sorte beiteat, mcl6e ST
auioidafter- nno ariegsimefen per
mur0t merOen ioaer. Sic fperoen III
Den bieiigen 8arraden mo I'M Sl9-
nal Corps Soften in Sort 8oro,
y. D., in 8ienIt geltelt Der9en.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

Snngcns, bOlt falt! 9as tim un-
ierc graOcn bOm EInttOiitidcm Scr
cen geluih nGdlitcn SOnmtag Del i1-
rem SabreSpifnif auf Sims Tarm
in Safoma Fart. Cabin IuIlte Sc
scr pilscru, fir riuigc gemitli1c
StnnSen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

IN grentmooo. no, itorb an
Mittmod Serr 6reO. 8iidofi I'M Nl-
ter BON As Sobren. Die @eeroi9ilrg
miro 6ellte 9fohdlittag I'M , llhr
ltattfinOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
eanOsmannidaftIidc uuO lInterituk
nngS : &creinr.


8aIbiustOn GriitIiurrein, CHARLES
@of, Setret1r, Nor $50. 2204,
station s.; gereinslofal 9[rionbaae,
1905 6 StraBe, q. 8. 8eriamm.
lang eriten Donnerstae i'm Wtonot.
Yral. Sen. q. 9iideubader. 9enois
Building, II uno 8 StraBc, q. ".
ziauTa9rin grretn. 8rau 9lnaa Spies
prafesntin EeTiammsIt liD oalsltt.
Sdwei5er @ObltGtigfcitsDerein
3r0i. Sulius ggloft 118 Eenneiie'
aDe. q. 6. s. &. Shmegler. Sefre.
tar, 1929 3 Str, g. 80.
@creiu Sa0cn, 4loiS Heinbart, Sc.
fretdr, 113 8 StraBe. 9. 81. Der.
iommeIt iid ieoen i. 0ienstag i'm
Monat in 936 go. 9lpes y. @.
@erein 8nDern, Columbia 5ettiOr
g1r. /. Wolfgang 9fudo1lhel, Erdi.
6ranf @ieqano. 8i5e.8r1i. @iihel
Sol8beierlein. Sdobmeiiter. Cleo u
2pdert, Scfret1r. 1910 6ln. 9(oe..
q. 6. geri. am 1. Sonntaa /. DC
IS nDr ua4m. in go. 922 ga. Ape.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01

Irou 6. eonoa pm Sartioro,
Conn. lit mad einem Aufentbolte III
|wbiluoelp6io bier e%t1getroifen iino
beiidt loren So6n 5rcocrid SanOa,
0abier.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
qereins~ und A~ogen~Ralender

Ole Serren Seretire imo gebeten, ms hds BON Observation-Disclosures
iopie BON @orsdngeu in ibrn @ereiuen 9erift 3u gcteu, tmo it0 mir
itts berebt iOIte an geegueter STEELE ofgmebmen
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
@eim MnooIph @aniid. CAB 9

&eim Mu0oIpb @dnlid, CAB .
StraBe, N. SO, Dem itets freimolihen
@irt, giebts u0eoileo Grabs un0
SOFT S6ea Grabs" 5u ieoer Belt oes
Cages. ltnO bob Die &iihe innner
nod aaes @iinibensperte ~liefert, iii
befamt, Sir feine @etrdnfe aaer
grt lit oie Bar ipeit iiio brett be-
FAINT.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
@erihie0ene @anoler Bic

@erfdie0ene SAMPLER bier
unO III N~nacoltio Iino oabei abaefaBt
morOen, ooB iie GrObeercn in fleiuel
aGltden perfauiten, bic lnlten nit
Grandchildren gefiiat moren, ltno nir
3mei 2aqen Grobeeren entbielten.
$500 rep. $4,000 Strafe muroell
in jeoem Safe Ben Sdwinolern auf-
erlegt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-01
ser sarte $3.50 per Sobr.

STEELE auf5iulebineit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
The Objections to Consolidation.

The more the proposed consolidation
of local public utilities IL considered
by the District people the less agreeable
is the prospect. in the circumstances i'm
mediately involved. IL is not reassuring
to have proposition of this kind sud
d9nly disclosed. four months after its in
ception. in terms that admit of practical
" no Immediate redress for the installa.
ton of any positive safeguards against
the evils of overcapitalization. As far
as the law stands in this District at pres
ent IL is possible for any ownership to
establish itself in control of the corpora
tons which hold the franchises under act
of Congress and. SO long as the legal in
dividualites of these companies are main
tanned. to combine them under single
ownership and practically a single man.
agement Eventually, of course. such
consolidated ownership would need to
present itself before Congress as the re-
sponsible factor in the control of the
local utilities. The fact of this over
lordship, so to speak, would necessarily
become patent to Congress in the course
of the annual reports disclosing the stock
holdings. But such a revelation Of syn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

dictate ownership would not remedy what
ever evils might have developed mean
while In the way of excessive fixed
charges upon the component properties.
AS The Star has already set forth, there
Is no essential objection to the combina-
ton Of traction companies, by which
means universal transfers and possibly
better service may be obtained. But 1t is
difficult to understand why there should
be any combination between the traction
and the illuminating companies. At pres
ent the only electric power producing
company is corporately identified with
one of the traction interests, but this cir
cumstance does not warrant the coalition
of gas and traction. Indeed. the common
est dictates of prudence would suggest
the maintenance of the two rival illumi
mating concerns being kept distinct for
whatever advantage the public might pos
sibly derive through competition between
them.
But the objections to the now proposed
combination Of all the utilities do not lie
so much in the relations between the
component parts as in general distrust
Of the syndicating process as 1t is prac-
ticed in these days. and especially in the
absence of local legal safeguard against
overcapitalization. There is serious dan
ger, too, to the Districts interest in a
nonresident ownership such as CAPT
talization of this character is almost GER
tain to cause in large part. At present
the local utilities are chiefly owned by
Washingtonians. who are subject to pub
lie sentiment and who have naturally a
pride in the community and an interest
in it's wholesome development. The city
has had one experience in nonresident
ownership that was not altogether pleas
ant, and it would not welcome a reversion
to that condition.
Given local ownership, actual-value
capitalization and a management intent
upon the real business of the companies
rather than the manipulation Of finances.
coalition of all the utilities might not
be. generally speaking, undesirable, par
ticularly under the safeguard of some
form Of commission delegated by Con-
gress with the power of supervision and
control The combination that is now in
evidence, however. offers none Of these
characteristics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Can't. Kidd and Kansas.

In dealing with the Roeseveltians in
Kansas, Gov. Marshall held the mirror
UP to the nature of the tribe everywhere.
He described a piratical crew under sail
for piratical purposes. The republican
party is the prize sought. and every
stitch of canvas is stretched TO capture
10.
Does Capt Kidd know what is up? Has
he laid the course? Are his DULLES work.
ing under his orders and to suit him?
Well,
Mr. Roosevelt is in full command of the
progressives. He knows his men, and
they know him. Their whole object is to
please him. Their sole hope OF reward Is
in doing so. They are out for votes, and
not striking at means. The game in Kan
sas. the game in Pennsylvania, the
game i'm Nebraska, the game in
any other state where 'fine.work" seems
TO promise Roosevelt advantages-all such
games are In progress with Mr. Roose-
vcits knowledge and consent No man
in his train would risk his displeasure.
OF course Mr.. Roosevelt continues to
talk purity and high purpose. That is
his game-for publication. He has two
votes, like another famous parsonage.
Ills cronies hear one in private, and the
public hears another from the stump.
Why should Mr.. Roosevelt halt at the
Kansas trick? Was he not willing to be
nominated at the republican national con-
vention by skulduggery? Was he not
aware OF what the. psychologists were
doing in the south to mislead the country
to Mr.. Taft's delegate strength in that
section? Had he been opposed to the
maneuver would he not have nipped it
in the bud? The fact that the maneuver
was executed, and required weeks, of it
self suggests that Mr.. Roosevelt was
on and consentins? And, although his
lieutenants failed to put the plan over at
Chicago, Mr.. Roosevelt has never re-
buked them for their effort.
1t has never been charged that William
Lorimer personally conducted the skull
duggery at Springfield which resulted in
his election to the Senate. The charge
made and sustained was that skuldug-
gerry had been employed in his behalf,
and the inference drawn was that as an
experienced politician he must have
known what was going on.
Now. Mr.. Roosevelt may not have sus-
sested bringing those southern contests,
and certainly he did not personally con-
duct the work. But is ii likely that so
experienced politician with so much at
stake could Have been in ignorance of
the scheme? And as he did not halt it,
and has not since rebuked those who
financed and executed 1t. is he to be put
above them In public estimation? The
KANSAS trick, We may al be sure. is far
from Objectionable TO Mr.. Roosevelt His
only concern is that it be made to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Mr.. Murphy of New York.

The New York World demands the
of Charles F. Murphy. 1t de-
nounces him as unfit to lead the New
York democracy. and unit even to be-
long to the party.
A follower of Mr. Murphy is entitled
to be heard on this subject, and the
World has followed Mr.. Murphy. Two
years ago 1t helped to make him state
leader. 1t accepted his candidate for
governor. and supported his candidates
for the Legislature. That Mr.. Murphy
was the New York boss at Baltimore was
in part due to the World. If 1t had spoken
about him two years ago as 1t is now
he was the same man then
as now-he and his state leadership pre-
tensions might have been defeated. Prob
ably would have been defeated
The World says of Mr.. Murphy: HE
cannot be prevented from supporting the
ticket or voting the ticket"
Now, as matter Of fact, is this the
proper way to state the case? What
New York democrat, or Independent with
leanings at this time. wants
to prevent Mr.. Murphy from supporting
the ticket or voting the ticket? Is not
the full purpose of the World simply to
obscure Mr.. Murphy? to keep him in the
party. but out of sight? to trade upon
him by lambasting him in public for eff
feet on sensitive waverers while taking
in secret the usufruct OF his utmost &C.
tivities. 1t Is an old game. often played,
and New York independents often fall
for it,
Let US suppose Mr.. Murphy trounced
to the queens taste and defeated at the
coming Syracuse convention. Let us sup
pose Mr.. Murphys democratic enemies
pulled up with the triumph OF virtue.
Let - suppose the ticket nominated a
COED <Ae. high above the Murphy stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
nd VIII thu. finish Mr., Murphy, WIN

ard VIII that finish Mr.. Murphy WIN
that be intended to drive the Tammany
boss out of the democratic party and
prevent him from supporting the ticket?
What a question: Does not everybody
know that Mr.. Murphy's support in such
circumstances will not only be accepted.
but warmly solicited? Is It not quite as
true that without his support the ticket
would not have q grasshopper's chance?
In other words. Is not Mr. Murphy as
boss Of Tammany Hall the real hope Of
the New York democracy? Have the
New York democrats other refuge? Do
not their helpless souls hang on him:
Like all bosses OF his kind, Boss Muir
ply is patient and long-suffering. He
is little callous to campaign swattings.
whether from democrats or republicans
But he can be wounded in his sort of
pride. Are the World and Mr.. Wilson
we'll advised as to the real thickness Of
Mr. Murphy's hide? They are playing
him for a rhinoceros. But he may not
be for this campaign a pachydermatous
mammal.