The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 11

MOUSE Paitoawe NOTICE --Starting Next Monday Continuinfl lUntllf Act. Admission 5c. Anywhere. by Thoir Balcony THE I I A A y'fi'lgV 1 rf TUESDAY, JUNE It, COME MHO VISIT THE mmm Ice tfiream Summer Garden AND MOVING PICTURES 302, EAST PATRICK ST. OPEN AT 7.30 P.

M. T. R. HAKES THEFTISSDE from Page One.) until the 1,000 members of the convention whose seats have not been contested should themselves decide which of the contesting delegations are entitled to membership." Col. Roosevelt attacked the Taft members of the National Committee.

He did it with enthusiasm. The crowd caught the spirit and helped him with shouted comments. "I have made my fight fair and square in the open," cried Col. Roosevelt, -and I have won," he finished suddenly. This took the fancy of the crowd and the coioael had to say it again.

"It is nt so much my fight as it is yours," he said. "You bet, and we you to lead us," shouted a big fellow back in the hall. "The National Committee--and who are they?" inquired the colonel squeakily. "About fifty people, with tie ratio of honesty ranging about fourteen to twenty and the remaining thirty 'sure thing" men." There was a cheer the building. Col.

Roosevelt said: quiesce in and to condone and to accept the work of those men." "The majority of the National Committee in deciding the cases before them have practiced political thefi in every form, from highway robbery to petty larceny. Refers To Primaries. "The fraudulent Taft delegates whom the National Committee seated, for instance, from California, Washington, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Arizona, Alabama and Texas, represent nothing but the deliberate attempt by certain discredited bosses to upset the free and honest expression of the people's will. "In twenty States where the rank and file of the Republican party has a chance to express their preference. I won 295 delegates, Mr.

Taft, 7, and Mr. La Follette, 3t. "In the Republican States which nelcl primaries where the people could express their desire Mr. Taft beaten over seven to one. My vic- ories have been won before the people and by the people.

Mr. Taft's have been won by the bosses and by the representatives of special privilege. He never has had. and has not no ft- a chance with the people, and I have just as little chance wherever the crooked type of politician has Map At real masters of the reactionary forces have a tremendous personal interest in perpetuating the rule of the boss in politics. They are "I address you as my fellow Re- lhe men who stancl back of the ord 'publicans, but I also and priniariiy address you as fellow Americans, fellow citizens.

The issue is both simpler and larger than that involved in the personality of any man, or than that involved in any factional, or in any ordinary party contest. "As as Mr. Taft and I are personally concerned, it matters little the fate of either may be. But. Mr.

Taft's or by his direction and in his Interest, his followers have raised an issue, which is all important to this country. "'Tonight we come together to protest agEinst a crime which strikes straight at the heart of every principle of political decency and honesty, a crime which represents the treason to the people and the usurpation of the sovereignty of the people by irresponsible political bosses, inspired by the sinister influences of monev privilege. "When, in February last. I made up my mind that it was my duty to enter this fight I had become convinced that 3Ir. Taft bad definitely and completely abandoned the cause of the people and bad surrendered himself wbolly fo biddings of the professional political bosses and of the great privileged interests standing behind them.

On Taft San. has become clear beyond the shadow of a doubt that if I had not made tbe. progressive fight it would have completely broken down. "Here in Chicago at this moment Mr.TaTttass-not one chance of sutcess. save what was given him by the actions of Messrs.

Crane, Barnes, Penrose, Brooker, Murphy. Guggenheim. Mnlvaae, Stnoot. New and their asso- taates. la the last State in which Mr.

Taft spoke (New Jersey) he permitted bnaself to be betrayed into the frank admission that he expected to be nominated because he believed the National Committee would stand are tbe men cf faith aad von, who epurn lives of soft aoA of elothfui self-indulgence, who feel to and believe' in' itbtir -fellowe, whose jhigh fealty is reserved for all ilia is good, just and honorable. who war against privilege de mand of our leaders today under standing of and sympathy with, tb living, and the vital needs of those iu the community, whose needs are greatest. We are against privilege in every form. Above all, are agains the evil alliance of special privilege in business with special business in politics. "A crisis is upon us.

Our opponents the men of reaction, ask us to stand still, but we could not stand still we would. We must either go for ward or backward. Disaster is aheac of us is we trust to the leadership 01 men whose souls are seared whose eyes are blinded, men of coh heart and narrow mind, who believe we can find safety in dull timidity am dull inaction. "Here in this city of tbe State of Lincoln I can set forth the principles for which we stand today in the words which Lincoln used fifty years ago when in speaking of the then phase of the eternal struggle betweeu privilege and justice, between the rights of the many and the special interest of the few, he said: The Eternal Strnccle. "That is the real issue.

That is the issue which will continue in this country when these poor tongues of Judge Douglas and myself shall be silent. It is the "ternal struggle between the two principles--right and wrong--throughout this world. They are the two principles that have stood face to face from the beginning of time. The one is the eternal common right of humanity, the other the divine right of kings. 'It is the same principle in whatever shape it develops itself.

It is the same spirit that says: "Tou toil and work and earn bread, and I will eat it." No matter in what shape it comes, whether from the mouths of a king who bestrides the people of his own nation and lives from the fruit of their labor, or from one race of men as an apology for enslaving another race--it is the same tyrannical "Mr. Taft's cause now depends upon the mfm who uphold the combination of crooked politics and crooked bnsineM which has been the chief of our political, but of ov OClal industrial corrup- ttea. It alat, become evj- that Mr. Taft is willing to ac- nary political leaders They are the men who, directly or indirectly, control the majority of the great daily newspapers that are against us. "Behind them comes the host of honest citizens who, because the channels of their information are choked, misunderstand our position, and believe that in opposing us they are opposing disturbers of the peace.

"All of these honest men are sedulously taught by the big, sinister men above that revolution impends if we strike at even the most obvious injustice. They are Taught to believe that change means destruction. They are wrong. The men who temperately and with self-restraint, but with unflinching resolution and efficiency, strike at injustice, right grievous wrong, and drive entrenched privilege from its sanctuary- are the men who prevent revolutions. "When I undertook this contest I was well aware of the intense bitterness which my re-entry into politics would cause.

I knew that the powers that would oppose roe with tenfold bitterness But it has been to me a matter of melancholy concern to see the effect upon some men in cities litee New Tork, Boston and Philadelphia, who lead lives that as a whole are pleasant, rather soft, and who are free from ail possibility of the pressure of actual want. At Wealthy. "It has been a matter cf concern me to see how bitter and irrational' has been the opposition to us among' a very large proportion of these men. the men who are to be found in the most noted clubs, in the centers of big business, and in the places especially resorted to by those whose chief desires are for ease and pleasure. "According their own lights, these men are often verv respectable, very worthy.

But they live on a plane of new ideals. In the atmosphere they create impostures, flourish and leadership comes to be thought of only as success in making money, and vision of Heaven becomes a sordid vision, and all that is highest and purest in human nature is laughed at, and honesty is bought and sold in the market place. "Opposed undyingly to those men FIRST STRAWRIDE OF SEASOX. Fifty Frederirktonians Go To Brad, dock and Jefferson. More than fifty of the younger people of Frederick last night enjoyed the first strawride of the season to Braddock Heights and Jefferson over the Frederick Railroad.

A special "motor" with gondola, plentifully filled with straw, attached took the party to the Heights, leaving Frederick at 5.45 o'clock. A picnic supper was served by the young ladies in the party. At the conclusion of the supper the entire party went to the dancing pavilion, which had been opened for their benefit, and danced until dark, when they resorted to skating and other amusements in the rink. Shortly after ten o'clock the party left the Heights for Jefferson. Before they left half of the town had been awakened by their shouts and laughter.

Those in the party were as follows: Misses Anne Schley. Theresa Trail, Eleanor Everitt. of East Orange, N. Grace Trail, Virginia Carty, Mignon Trail. Ruth Wofthington, Margaret Byra, of Cambridge.

Pauline McCardell, Serena Motter. Ellen Roor- back, Margaret Motter, Margaret Ford. Mary McCardell. Charlotte Baker. Cornelia McSherry, Alice Dean, Alice Smith, Charlotte Smith.

Anna Brown, Ruth Osborce. Zoe Anderson Earight. Arianna Best and Dorothy Dow, of Detroit. Messrs. George LeGore.

EdwaM Thomas. Frank Thomas. Thomas Zimmerman. Gay K. Motter.

Lewis R. Dembaugh, W. S. Hersperger, James H. Gambrill III.

Ames Hendrickson. Ward Stauffer, William Deiaplaine. Frank Stalev. Carl Davidson, Carroll Hendrickson, Edward D. Shriner, George S.

Rodock. John Edward Schell. Aubrey A. Nicodemus, David L. Johnson.

Robert Thomas. Westminster. Md and Mr. Millard, of Washington. D.

C. SITE OF HEW RESERVOIR TO BE FIXED lUIUli OR II MlEBl (MUfOJUCAL MtlZE TO 1MYXE. (Continued from Page One.) grades- At a point a short distance east of the connecuoii at Tuscarora it is suggested that the line be relocated and run to within about a mile of tbe reservoirs ou a Hue parellel to the present one. but more than a mile north of it. This eliminates nearly al the heavy grades and would provide a better service because of pressure.

On the official map, four sites, al sufficient for the proposed new storage reservoir, are located and the water shed of each is given. The largest shed covers an area of over 7 square miles and has a maximum Other sheds are practically the altitude of 1705 feet, smaller, but same altitude. It is estimated that the dam to be built to control the smallest water shed will provide several hundred million gallons of water and the argest shed will hold something like 00,000,000 gallons with sufficient pro- ision for making additions to tbe lam in tbe future as to nearly double he supply. All the dams and sites are located an area of about 20 square miles nd are either on Tuscarora, Fishing Creek or Ox Creek. The present sys- em comes from small dams and re- eirers on these three creeks.

Mr. Probasco held a consultation ith City Attorney Edward J. Smith his morning on the legal phases of he work, leaving later foe the moun- ain to make his selection of a site. Bond Issue. At the recent session of the Legisla- ure of Maryland a bill was passed nd signed authorizing the city of- cials to issue bonds to the amount $60,000 to provide for the new torage reservoir.

The regular monthly meeting of the mayor and board will be held tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock in the idennanic chamber. Although there ill probably be a discussion of the roposed new dam and water shed it unlikely that any action will be aken. On Thursday night a special meet- ng has been called for final adjustment of the water rates of the city- City Engineer Emory c. Crum has rranged with Superintendent Paul tnith, of the Frederick Railroad, for he macadamizing of South street, he railroad will do the work which will be begun in about ten days and rushed to completion. Mary's Wiurr St.

Ollege Annapolis. Lewis EL Payne, of Leonanftown, -'von ttCe senior class oratorical contest of St. John's College, which took place yesterday as part of the exercises of commencement week. His subject was "The Flood Gate Flung Wide." Tbe award carries with it the prize of $25 in gold, offered annually by the alumni association of the college. Others in the competition and their subjects were: Benjamin Michaelson, of Anne Arundel county, "The Elimination of the Feeble-minded," and William G.

Catlin, Whitehaven. "The Curse of Today: Child Labor." Speaking on Poets "The Raven," Calvert Magruder, of Annapolis, won the" junior class oratorical contest. The award is the gold medal offered annually by President Fell. Five others were in the competition. FRUT DAMAGED.

Storm rureots Fences Are Flat. Hagerstown. The storm was the severest in Washington county in years. At Weverton there was a cloudburst. The tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were flooded.

Xear Sharps burg the wind blew over the large frame barn of William Lyne. A number of small buildings in the county were moved from their foundations. Hundreds of apple and other fruit trees were uprooted and fences scattered. The wind blew the ripeuiag wheat flat to the grount Fields were badly washed and the damage is heavy. The Norfolk and Western passenger train leaving Hagerstown at 5 o'clock, near Berryville, ran into a arge tree that had blown across the Engineman John M.

Buchanan, of Hagerstown, was slightly injured by the branches striking him on he head. Mason Leach. Hagerstown. Miss Nellie E. Leach, daughter of William Leach, of this ity, and James W.

Mason, son of Alexander W. Mason, of Martinsburg, were married at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal parsonage by tbe Rev. Dr. Charles L.

Pate. Poindexter Harper. Rockville. Miss Essie Gertrude Harper, aged 18 years, and Hugh Clarence Poindexter, aged 21 years, both of Mineral City, -were married in Roekville Monday by the Rev. S.

R. White, of the Baptist churcfi. They appeared to be much younger han the ages they gave. They left 'or Washington immediately after the eremony. Revenue from Cda.

The greatest breeding eetabiMh- mem in tbe world is that of macchio, on the Adriatic. where industry is carried on with care This eel nursery consists of a gigantic swamp, measuring miles in circumference, and is of aa- cient origin, since in the sixteenth century it yielded an annual reveOTM of to tbe Pope. a ment by a who burned the manuscript of hie -History OI tbo FMnca ReimntSon." Waen Cartyio ntittake of tbo girl be doWl1 for ABE GRADUATED our Receive Certificates from Springfield HospitaH Training School. In the presence of the faculty and many of their friends, four young women were graduated yesterday af- rnoon from the Training School for urses connected with the Springfield tate Hospital, at Sykesville, Md. They were Misses Rosa 'Jeanette CollisJi, Arundel county; Laura Etta Hitch, Worcester county; Susie Mary Howard county, and Bessye Wiley.

Dorchester county. The Rev. Dr. C- R- Dudley offered he invocation and certificates were anded tbe graduates by Dr. J.

Clem- nt Clark, superintendent. Dr. Edward X. Brash, superintendent of beppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital, elivered the address -to tbe graduates. Dr.

Brush spoke of nursing the sick olden times, and said that in earlier ays Women in religion received the all to devote their lives to relieving offering. He spoke of the work done tbe Sisters of Charity and cited several incidents that bad come under his notice when the Sisters contracted tbe diseases and died. The Rev. William K. Marshall pronounced benediction, after which refreshments were served.

There are more than 1,290 patients at the hospital, among whom are TOO men. This is an increase of 200 over last year. Too Tbo mystery of the stopping of tbe town clock at NewtoB. N. Mired after two when three busy bees" wore found on one of delicate pieces of of Mg trytas to each No Sattefltd It Waa a Good Hand.

"You was a big loeer wfcen de broke up, wasn't yon?" why it broke "Was. it a good (and dat won dV tact "It Wben it landed it fen like it o' weigbed a Washington. Star. Woman Scalds Snake. Havre de engaged in ler kitchen at her home near Black Horse, Mrs.

Xelson Richard- oa was amazed to see a large black- nake entering the door of the room. She at once secured a ketle of hot water and scalded the snake to death, measured 6 feet 6 inches long and inches in diameter. Mrs. Richardon is now suffering from nervous rostration. THERE ARE GOOD REASONS WHY WE ARE SELLING MORE KABO CORSETS THAN EVEJR BEFORE BECAUSE KABO CORSETS ARE COMFORTABLE BECAUSE KABO CORSETS ARE FASHIONABLE BECAUSE KABO CORSETS FIT PERFECTLY BECAUSE KABO CORSETS ARE INEXPENSIVE --that's why we are selling more of these celebrated corsets than ever before.

To be precise, oar sales of these deservedly famous corsets have doubled since last Spring, proving conclusively that tfeey merit all the good things we have said about them. For the sake of style, comfort and economy, it will pay you to try aKabo. We have a complete assortment of all latest summer models. Styles and sizes a-plenty for all figures- tall and short, stout and slender, young and old. Kabos are the cheapest high- grade corsets to S3.50 Only One Dollar For $1.50 Bed Spreads We offer a limited quantity of fine light-weight crochet bed spreads-full size-large enough for double beds-regular 1.56 quality--while a limited quantity oniv $1.

$1 Silk Gloves Only 85c. a Pair All-silk gloves with double tfps-16-buttoa length- choiee of black and white-regular $1 value, special at only 85c. a pair. G. Thomas Kemp The Square Store on the Square Come; FREDERICK, MARYLAND BRIGHT, BRILLIANT BOULEVARDS NATIONAL BANK ACCOUNTS INVITED WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL.

The Central National Bank of cordially invites your account and while, it is prepared to handle bus- iaesc of magnitude, yet it welcomes the accounts of peoffeof Knitcd neaasand directs (he attention of alF to tbe advantages which accrue making tbe Bank the depositary for finds. 4 PERCENT. MEREST PAD ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Comer Market and Church'Streets Frederick, Md. ESTABLISHED 1S08 1 Mr.

Merchant, Why Don't You InstaM an ORNAHENTAL LAMP POST "MADE IN FREDERICK" It will attract trade to your store, add to the attractiveness of the street and make possible a "FLAMING, FLOURISHING FREDERICK" We will furnish, erect and light a magnificent post for a price that will interest you. Write, Phone or Call FREDERICK GAS AMD ELECTRIC CO. FREDERICK, MARYLAND CHILDREN'S WEAR Boys' Wash Softs hi (i nn en (n nn Mffitary and Russian Styles LU I OU tm STRAW HATS VlfVnlS aH LMMMFSf TMy Vkttt Btack Fed" (tun 1Mb Uirilfs, Tents art Lowenstein A Wertheimer oinrirriiit "SPAPERJ.