The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

I 5 Ajy A a jfrjt v5TTS ist isW Vc SSfV rrv 5 rTse vSnSEi JVj t8 uyf fo WMi 3u 1 rr11 i i ssssg sssssssssssssssssssasBsssmmesBSsas i 3 1 Tt i XJ4 3XT I i ip A A a Sr tv lis iJf lis 1 taft TV 5 aV JrfiSTo i ij rl rjutGktfjnk VjUm mw A iJ5 rV BoyScouts forHospitaWill Lookfor TliemSaturdayvX VTTV A ft 5ri LETTERS SEAIEDLASTvlIGHT tV bS5S Twenty seven Vohnteets vPrepajel 20 uw Appeals for Contributions to 300X Fund More Than Vl000Q Subscribed Yesterday brings Grand Tot Up to 50065 EXPANSION OF FUND Report of teams for the ev entli day of the campaign for 300000 for a new Emersency Hdapltali Capt Mnnar CCap4 HarrrKlnr Bpt White CapfcS A Heerea FCapt II Metee rott it Capt A Moses I 0aptWrCa JI Capt Gibson PCapt It Earn hatv 12000 41625 24600 S000 43000 20280 B7680 35000 2000 The follotrlns rabicrlptlona of 500 and over have been previously received 1 AV Jj Voardinan 1000000 Mrs John Hay 1000000 Mrs Ben Warder B00000 tVoodrfard Lothrop 500000 Sirs Brownson 600000 TT Gaff 200000 Mrs TVT Gaff 00000 Ilenneh Jenalngra 100000 Gardner Williams 100000 Jlrs BacUneham 10000Q Miss Ifabelle Freeman 100000 teyl rVorton 100000 Kann Sons Co 100000 Joseph Letter 100000 Mrs Bradley 100000 Mrs James McMillan 100006 Clarence Kins 100000 Mr and Mrs Duncan Phillips 100000 3Irs John Boyd 100000 Eno 100000 The Evening Star 100000 The Washington Post 100000 John Hays Hammond 100000 Woodbury Blair 50000 Ir and Mrs James Morgan 50000 Willlnm Eustis 50000 Mrs Lans Anderson 0000 Mrs Slater 50000 Nathan Scott 50000 Iansburgh Bro 50000 Mrs Maekay Smlth 50000 Italph Johnston 50000 Goldenbere Co 50000 Mrs Marshall Field 50000 Mrs Mary Scott Townend 5O000 Moses Sons 50000 The 20000 letters used Friday in a city wlde canvass for contributions to the J300000 fund being raised for a new Emergency Hospital were prepared for distribution lat nightby members of Boy Scout troop No 10 The letters are to be djstilbuted from Jiouse to house bJ lh t300 Bo Scouts of Washington afet school vFriday afterwdxin Saturday is to be de oted by th scouta to th collection of contributions Ciad In their khaki uniforms twenty isven members of Troop No 10 accompanied by their scoutmaster Plr tle arrived at headquarters shortly after 6 oclock last night A sumptuous dinner had been prepared for them and while the boys were disposing of this packages of letters were i distributed along a line of tables at one side of the room Tags in Every Envelope As soon as the dinner was finished the scouts took their position besida the tables and at a signal from Scoutmaster Elrtle started to work folding the 20000 letters In record time they were ready for insertion In large envelopes prepared for the purpose In each of these envelopes Also was inserted a tag similar In shape tt those usd on Boy Scout Tag rih AS DIED BAIDWIX On Monday May 12 1913 at the residence of her son William Baldwin 27 Bralmore road Upper Montdalr SARAH FRANCES IJT1TLE widow of William Baldwin and daughter of the late John and Margaret Poyles Little Funeral from St Margarets Episcopal Church on Wednesday May 14 at 230 in Interment private CONSTABLE On Monday night May 12 191a hi ner resiaeDce j4isu Knoae Island avenup northwest SUSAN UTJiNSAAbl Funeral services at her late residence on Thursday Jay 15 at 1000 a Interment at Baltimore Md COOIv Members of Carroll Council No 377 of are hereby notified of the death of Brother WILLIAM COOK Funoral from St DomkiMs Church on Thursday May 15 at 9 aTrtR All members are requw5fttdto be nresent Wit McGBtt ftfand Ivnight II ICANE Financial Secretary DAT On Tuesday May 13 1913 at 230 mV JAMES beloved husband of MarjSW Day in the sixty seventh year of hla age Tfimeral at Crawlers chapel 1730 Penn sylvarila avenue northwest on Thurs dayMay 15 at a pim Interment at Arlington Cemetery FARREIL On Monday May 12 1913 at 3 ni ALBERT beloved husband of Nellie Farrell nee ODea and devoted son of Mary and the late James Farrell aged thirty years Funeral front his latft residence 640tSec oVid gtreet northeast oa Thursday Mfly 15 at S30 a thence to St Aloysios Church where solemn high requiem mass will said at 9 oclock Relatives and friends invited to attends IfbGAJltT On Monday May 12 1913 at hts residence 1256 New Jersey avenue northwest JAMES HOGARTT Funeral from his late residence on Thursday May 15 at 9 a Inter meniiat Mount Carmel Cemetery Bal timom Md Baltimore and New York papery please cQpy HOMANB On Saturday May 10 1913 at KHiott Conn BENJAMIN HOMANa Jn the elghtye5hthearvof hisage Jntermerit at Flushing Long Island MORANrOn MondayviMayl2 1915 JAMES Jivson of Margaret and thfe JaterMV ehaeiF Moran Funeral from his late resldencer 3009 street northwest on Thursday Mav lS atlS30 a mJ requiem masat HdljM rrimiy Anurcn ai jo ciock Keiauves andiriends Invited to attend Jnter i meijtfatHplyrood Cemetery REETTOn Simday May lla at 61 on ai neiui woruu AV Jtreett Fqneralfrom his late residence on Wed DesdayjMay 2 Interment privateBaltlrflore papers please copy SEAMA On Tuesday Uay 13 1913 George Washington Hospital JOSEPH ZEAMANr in the seventieth year Of ihtsrasor Euneral from Thomas MjHtndiesi undertaking vStabUshmehtiFlf tb and streets northwests on Tftursday May 15 at 11 a ro Interihcntat Glenwood Cemfteryi MNERAl DESIGNS If siwHALnE3tGss msmysi fhoJtg tSipiPl0PNSOTrBsii JCortFRlStlj jaBfciIKrtSgWSlNQTOtt jfldorWsftlita4ittSrMdTrivRwTw 2AttrWiVtVV J4 3tte mz StKr fc rfCrlMlWTOP hospital pundbleasesoppiciais i vtf SSBBBBBsHEwBBBnBOsBiZsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 5 sqsBs51fcKsT irsrssss EsVywVIPraslHIUJWv RwmsBBBaVcrr iXll i NyBBBtfVvaPt7iHBW Jf3ftKrytiir A VsTJbtPJbIbbbbv BSlBZ4BBBBrXtlVtfi mKUy7iimf Jf i ri VvOvMibbbb i wTl 1 bLI 4t i asBfcL I aBBBBBBBTrmBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBl BlwaaasHrA yAaWJlPBBBB4 11 bKBMPHhVA bvVbklbH bkUJ Hbh sJBkmRKbbH BBMaVwBraVrVmSBHBBsSlHrVBB st ESSBBTaWVSISwBBlBBS SSHmUHHlir WHY YOU SHOULD CONTBIBDTE BV IlHBEUT KAUFMATf Tomorrow Your baby mar be knocked down by an automobile The speed ivtth which he reaches the Emergency Hospital will be the first Vital factor ln hla savinR After he arrives at the operating room the skill and knowledge of the surgeons will only count for half in his battle for survival Perfect asepsis and efficient Instruments and apparatus will play just as important a part If the contest between life and death a a close one the balance may hane upon the presence or absence of One recent surgical invention In no type of hospital Is there such need of perfection as In the Emereency Hospital The un preparedness of both patient and physician the necessltyv for instantaneous action with complete disregard for the general physical condition of the sub Ject offer such severe handicaps that every up to date idea which will contribute to ideal equipment is a matter of vital Import Any citizen of Washlnsrton Is likely to be bronKhtllo the Emergency Hospital at any hour Therefore it is the duty of every family td assist In the enlargement and improvement of the Emergency Hospital as far as its means will permit Even enough dimes mean more appliances ambulances and larger wards The day may come when your own life or the life of a near and dear one will be saved or lost through the presence or need of something that you can afford to give the Hospital today jt Dav and a small cash enveloDe In thU letter the recipient is asked to tie th tag to tne outer aoor Knob or his home should he desire to make a contribution The amount of the contribution should then be placed In the smaller envelope and kept in readiness for the arrival of a boy scout kthe following day The scouts wHl only call for contributions at the houses on which the tags are displayed The bov scouts who assisted In thp preparation of the letters at headquar ters iast nigm were unester uuy Arneil Carpenter William Gee Benjamin Lander Thomas Nlkirk Joseph Pitts Chris Schmidt Carl Flemer Anton Sneigoskl John McRae George Kelsey Clarence Shrout Harold Keys Charles LaDow Walter Hunt William Chase Ernest1 Chase Hugh Turner Wesley Allen Roy Belnap Albert McCurdy Alston Cough lin Cliften Tarrant Clyde McCurSv Francis Weadon jr and Waldo Jones Over 10000 Subscribed Yesterday More than 10000 wai smhcorihort towards the 300000 fund vesterdnv ac cording to reports received at the luncheon meeting at 1230 oclock The total amount subscribed was 1081655 The total amount subscribed UD to date la 90 20735 Of the subscriptions received5 yester day 8425 represented the amount brought In by the citizens committee of Which John Wllklna la nlmn This incliided a contribution made bj Mrs Stotesburv AKnnt ago Mrs Stotesbury gave Emercenc Hospital 4000 with which to Durchase the electric automobile ambulance noV in use Team of whichiA Moss isran tain was aarain awarded the smntw VVerc It cup yesterday for having brought in the largest numbpr ath scrptions The team reported atotal of 293 Team I Capt Wm Carr was anardeclthe larger Were It cup for halng imported the largest amount of auusvwiniuti For a Lagging Appetite a wee orop or xo Kalon extra dry Sherry beforeyoun meal Youll be surprised at the results A California wtne of exceptional merit To Kalon Extra Ury Sherry Juc bottle 2noEaUon TO KALON PO Inc H05 St NW 998 FUNERAL DIRECTORS SEXAPPEALINPARADE i Mrs Dodge AgafrRapsCos tumes of Suffragists MEANT TOR THE ETES OP MEJT PRANK2 GEIEES SQNS HIS SeV pvth si vxp Mo4ecn Chipel Teleplone call JJoah Itt SEARE Undertaker and Efmbalmer 940 Street NW EieryUilng Strictly First Cluswr theMost JlMtoniUe Terms FRASK A SPEtBtL Stealer PhonesJ Maitt 42S0 aa 42SJ GEO PZURHORST ifll East Capitol Street Ettablished 1S5T Chaa Zartarat Sttr WML lEEKFuneyal Director And Embalpicr Itetxn connection Conhnodtogs utapci mimt Mtwct rtraaioriumJ iioocst prtees crrepnaiivanu atenne nTeiephonelaln MS5 HARVEYSSONS UNEKAL DIREvTOKaANDBirBAXtoRS IVS FOURTEKNTfl ST SWit StrlcUy FirsJlaaVServle Motorata Prlcei Commodious Chapl JlVTeIhoe North 2SU THOSiSrSERGEONrt UQCESSOR TO R5 CAIUfW KM Seranth stnif i Ttlplion 1L1M0 Cites Sht Skirts of Extreme Style and Silhouettes the Result of the Absence of Petticoats Women CanGain Votes if They Base Theit Claim oa Sez Ground Aatisuffragist Admits i New York May 13 Whether or no the question of the suffrage Is a mere matter of sex appeal the suffrage leaders are erj Indignant at the suggestion and Mrs Arthur Dodge president of the Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage who made the original charge has stirred up as much of a tempest in the various teapots as she could possibly have de stred Interviewed in her home on Park avenue today Mrs Dodge leaped back on a dehcafe satin sofa and smileB quizzically Please bear in mind she began after glancing at the columns of indignant suffrage protest In the morning papers that Isaid sev appeal not sexual appeal When 8000 tfomen assemble and marcirdown the streets of 4hls city for the purpose of impressing their message Please give us the ote upon the men voters of this city what can you call It but a sex appeal Those 8000 vromen are pretending to represent their sex They do not tt is true but they pretend to Womens Victories in Past If the American men go on as they have begun and continue to grant the vote to women in various States it will be asa resulf of this sex appeal When women as a jiexbave wanted anything in the pastN they have always gotten It and if the men ret the Idea now that women as a sex want the vote theyare likely to give It to them But that Is the very point Women do not want the vote After writing letters and telephoning and sending out messages and rallies and organizing recruiting stations and trying in every way fo get all the women tbey could for this parade they were able to turn out only aUttle oyer 8000 women and that included women from all over the United States too Not All for Publication Now as to these replies from the suffragists they are particularly amusing coming from the women they do And Mrs Dodge lapsed into a confidential mood Intrusting several surprising personalities about the suffragists in question to thevreporter who she said must not on any account use them so that part of the interview wiyhave to be omitted Another point I want to make Mrs Dodge continued Is In jegaid to the way the women dressed on the day of the parade I appreciate perfectly that the slit skirt is the style Of the day and I do hot foria minute imply that no suffragists shall dress fashionably But there are gllt skirts and sliLsklrts There were women in that parade dressed In such an extreme of style that not only their anklest but their entire leg to the knee showed and 6u could even see the garter or little rose placed about the knee for the evident put pose of belng seen i Extrepesof StyleSeen There were extremes of style in that fVay And tight after women dressed In this asliion which makes the greatest possible appeals to rheassjionsof men came banners sayings woman suijrage will eliminate white slayery and the social evil Now that Is JFhat I object to Those women were dressed no worse tier haps than vsomeof thetwomen lined up On the sidewalks to vylatch them J3ut thOSe Vorrten spectators7 made nqpre tepsfTof being ahleto abolish the social eJl These suuTaghsts do Therefore we expect something hlgHer and more worthy Of Ihem JujlSermore being a hot day niariy of the womeriwore no petticoats nd asj a rtsiilf thpreverefiome silhouettes that were astonishngMne man fcldtriat hefeltas though he had been witnessing AprocessionflAimette 4 Cellernrans for though these womens figures are not as rgood tbey revealed quiie aa inucu i a nci bathing tlghls Jor rDaircing andUf ess Eef orm i Ihave beoafiBhtlng against thia evil tendency iir datTdne and dress for two years I have donemore than criticise too inave succegaea jn nioaiiymgrcne danciiwr at tbV Junior cotiinonsr and nnyself went directly to the three teach ers of the subdebutantes ana insisted that thesv teac the danceSvProperl The imnortantDari atbthoseVdances Hs really thfe wayun whiehtheTnanhoTd3 tne girt we apsoiuieiyv oarrea me strangle hold and the olutchand wa haveliad very proper dancIngXat allthe affairs at which I have been present Whenttt pomes to Tireslng it Is even more difficult Never has there fceenkattimewhen womans dressFmade iucha dlrecter ualapbeal as idoes at present These suffragettes who jare goingto eliminate aU evils aastonas theygettfievote might weir begin nowibyjthrowjnsthelr mnuepce on tne otner siae atMeasciiney are foolish to tthlnkthafcilhey tanleKls lafemoralsjntoinen byhavinetne vote Theywiirfind ont that it wtil jtake three generations before cthemen can develop Burler AAhopMrandaaraJtElHsteti the Indictment vThe JuryTeturned If WAiATTAI ArW iinmijvAtJlfAltLWrX Tlhefmaximumf penaftyIsr flve jiears In prison and JflOO0Oflne oh ieaclroheof tno sevenjcountfe making atfmaxlmuniof 35 years invpriscnuand rdOOOflnef ty A motion ofAasJantDlstxicttAtlorney Parkin thaohnson orderede confined In the bounty Jallwas overruled forejudge Carpenterand the negro Kwas released on bond of 110000 A motions or a new trial was filed jationce by Jcotmsel f6r Johnson and arguments on the motion were set for Jiay 10 fctCS Vi Four Ballots fcyrJnryvV Four ballots were taken by A the jury tonight theflrstibelng4t for acquittal juxr xor convjcxion jiTwocount of fhev indictment weredls mlssed yesterday atZthe request of Judge Carpenter wljo deelared tljat no god purpose couidj be served by airing tui necessary details the relations bf Johnson and the white woman Lucile Cameron Johnsbn Jilsj present white wife dhTnofc appearinthevcourt room at anytlmeA his attorneys iearlng the effect ofherpresehce jiInsteadMFSw Tiny Johnson thejiegroaf mother sat constantly at hl9iBldervOniy a feWiPer Isons were In court whenvhe verdict was Carpenter thatscandal fansbo barred from the hearings i Taking of testimony was ended late to-day after the pr1zenghter3hadr taken ttye stand In his own behalf and denied the statements of Miss Schrelber that he had paid for her transportation Johnson admitted on the stand that he had sent Miss Schreiber Money In response to herrequest by telephone but denied that he had made any stipulation that she should use itTto Come to Chl 3 Undertaker and Embalmer WCth and It its nw Crenatlon arranged Riont 3iTisi WMrCHrSABDOffi COir FUNERAt blRJETdRi AajLvCMBALMJeRS vw i mi ma at iiaJHWCru XtltmjKIJ 4LW1V U4UV 4W RAPUMPHREy SON FUtfEKAVDjRWTORS N04BACMERS Chapel oaDrtmlseRockYiHe Ml Ilockvnia BnonetS jJ i of Lttrar aTae fitTJSJIoitjnenr Reginald BvKoover 2vot eraJgsrflleyaCBd Mirjaret OliTei ThttmorrtitJ5ridgeiratert Viu i mianj iI SwHlJWrtlexaB 5 iexadrte Vt and KBT Anni Aiv Mtjx wtDtanoD umjls xno JOEspIi JAnnlngs of New4HaTiC Conn Tli JlerIItrlMTt ScoUSmUbV Sannfcl Streh 2Sana RuulJI Baiairinf IS i1 Thomi Es Whalen 3T 4urt MrFTetr ltoneh ThftSfteti JlA Curly 5 ise BvGroYe2ndJlblTallarrerl8hoet em a i i i Pugilist Face35 Years JtfJail i COHtlCTEDxONrSEviNCOUNTS UuijcHeturns Vprdict Afteisai5onra DeliberationSpentslOiOOO jon Belle lSveiberHeTestifieWrlidirot AiTelfgraphfaHerto Come toChicago Conrt SMeids WluteiWooen JCailcagoiMayjl3 wJack Johnson cham pIonTheaTywelkht fightertonightiwas found guiltyofyjolatlngtthe4 3eral jehiteslavo lawg in0rattsportln Bella Schrelber from5 Pittsburgh toe Chfcagoln I COTraNUEiOPBOMjriBSTjPAOE cago Dodb Spent pearly 10 Johnson testified he had spent between 9 000 and 10000 on Belle Schreiberbut denied positively he hadsent her atele gram tellingher to come to Chicago and wait for him here Whetjherhis agents sent her such a telegram without his knbwledsre he could not say He said she telephoned and asked him to send 75 He complied but had na intention that she shouldvcom to Chicago His purpose In coming here later was to arrange some boxing matehesr Miss Schrelber he said had asked him to fix up a flat Jor herself her sister and mother to live In She wanted to work again as a stenographer He denied he had ever given her any diamonds or that he had forcibly taken money from IMIss Schrelber pr beat up Etta Duryea his first White wife i If you should fiiidthls defendant not guilty knowing aSyoudotifeYidence In the caseisaid AssistanDlstTict At tQrneyHarry Parkin I doTJOt seVhow any of you can go homd and look squarely Into the Wcea ipt those tyou respect and admire Pleads for Conviction Attorney Bachrach for the defense maintained that the generaIrecord and behavior of the negro was not to be considered by the jury If he senf her the money torcometo Chicago for Immoral purposes he Is guilty he said That is the only thing to be considered by the jury Suit for Seauwas filed against Johnson by automobile company today alleging that Johnspfchad failed to jay for goods hehad purchased from them mssma scripture tojkd Long Lost Verses of St Mark on Egyptian Manuscript London Mayj 13 SomeC Jong missing versesothe New Testament are Included in the manuscripts of the gospels discovered in Egypt six years ago and purchased by Charles Freer of Detroitt Mictf according to a study made of the Txeer manuscripts by the Ttynes A facsimile of the manuscripts has been presented to the British Museum by theTlnlyerslty of Michigan to which Mr Freer assigned the task of publIcationj and according to the Times study there have been found In the gospel of St Mark several verses which ocqur In no otheij known manuscript ot theNew Testamentialthouh they were known to St Jerome who quotes part ofthem In the Freeimanuscrjpt after the passage in which itls saldthabv Jesus upbraided His disciples or their unbelief the1 text continues asollowsi Andthey excused Jthemselyes4 saying tnai rinis agetoiMawiessness anauntrejiei is mndepsatan who through theagentcy ofuncleaa spirits suffersjjiot the true powerofGod to be apprehended1 Forthe cause they Bay Unto Clfrist rpv4al now at once Thrrlehleodsness1 fAsdtChrlstsaId unt theinthelmilt yi tuGijyai vicipvnco wiiOttiWKia not fulfllledtjlt drawethrnfcar fThe texthereand tlsewhereis corrupt flTftrtrift sake Of thosethairhavft stnnM waXigvertupvuntodeathr ifcatey may but may inherit the spiritual and nncor ruptlble glory of righteousness In heavenr Ministers heye1 yesterday hadfsome doubt as to whether ylaf arc reported to besomelQng7njsslpgveJrseV pfthe ew Testament jUstdrsepyevltare genuine They agree thationly the most rigid ex amination pt theFreerr manuscript would settle toeiquesuon anaBald that Tjhrlstlana throughout11 Americas would be rh extremely 4skeptlcalbef ore accepting the The Rev Ji HarvjeytRandolph pastor of MuMorialuBaptist Church saldT TherpiiajDOssibJlity thattthe verses are IreHyJapaTtyoS the New Testament bUt this COuld nntrm rlotor mmecli untif4 thelvery closest examina tionls made apv i ne iiev rr euaerspoon pastor fFoundry Methodist EpiScopaUChurch said 5S yyiy tChrlstlans would beslow toxaccept theyrse31116 genuine Until expeftsvhad gonedeeplylntoi themattertIst ra question scholars eepiyinK ineiimaiter dJitlstra tlthat only ithegreatestrBlblical caiColve a gV 3 V1 JZJZ hxrnisti mQiRL rV fiOMf ffiw 52S 7 ff lt rift 09io4il seyctun si 1v mjfsmms to iHiCHUtUtS iTmXfamBm fzr i iMftK i NEGRO PIGHTERiGUILTY OFf WHEtft JLATt A if rw SJ Tr i Ki ACi ZT i StoH LzimmMmmmMmKaaKKrj0z a rjZ4r V4 7 kfc Yp SlMi Jr i Tpr iz 4 Vv fti 5r Sal peorerii another presWentlalelection rpllsaroundptbe presidential pfimarj wllllbecome ffo sreneraUthat the presj dentlalcdndldateawlllbeieJectednbt byhhefbossesorpartyOeadersibutij1 Hi SaSnlaJSi WP MrsBryan Baidvthe two greatPrincI ples tO standbylnthe tightfpr repre Beniauvevsoyerpmeniaroi two ivB ten cbmmandments JThoushalff not steal and ThoyrshaltjiblUlXAIlt injustices thaiare done In the nameofp law arpinosameas larceny nesaiu AiHawathat jgrinddown the people to their lastdrop otblood he added vio1 latef the command44Thou shalt not kill SecretaryvBrvan was accompanled from Washington bySecretary of Labor William vBil Wilson Congressmen AT Mitchell Palmer and Warren Worth BalIeyvofPennsylvanla and Janies Blakslee FpUrth1 Assistant Ppstrdaster uenerai Tfte party was joinea at tne capltol by Gedrge VVGuthrleQf Pltts IhUrghfcthe new Ambassador toJapan1 oecreiary rryn was tne nrai epatrer ai uiecmner oi ine uenirai iemocrauv fClub and aidIt waa tbeflrst political speecnue jiua naa vpcaiuit iu uia oiuue he put ononis new reserve I am here tonight as the substitute for the President he said There were a lot orRepubllcanrwho thoughtwe lacked lntelHgenchr thought we belonged to we rao Diet uu wet nave a jresiaent wno is more closely identified with the learned lttstltutlonsOf the country than any other President we have ever had declared the Secretary Mr Bryan said that President Wilson has shown the country that the Democratic party 1 notaparty of panic Referring to5 the factional quarrel in the Republican party last year the Secretary of State declared there Is noheedsfor a Progressive party If the Progressives stand for vprtncipyr said Mr Bryan theyrwHl stand with the Democratic party If the Progressives feel they can Jielpvthae6untry they should the Democratic party and riot stand aside aiidan ttagonize Jt ThDemocratshave made ineir ngnr ior progressive measures Where Were the Progressives when the Democratic party years ago made its ngnt against waii street domination The tariff bil just passed by the House wasMeclareai the best in a generation J1 want to tell you Speaker Clark Oscar Underwood and Mtohell Palmer have the best bill In a generation It was written on the peoples side and I believe the people well vindicated said he WORK BY TJr COSTLY GARST0 BE MOVED TODAY I Ar i ji i 0yr Vr Lincmnaufiracnenv tompany iwiii JJ Hill Criticises Expense of Reclamation Service Hurry up and complete the reclamation projects already under way and be sure you have competent men in the fleW Was the advlceJames Hill the railroad magnate gave to Secretary Lane yesterday at acclamation hearing He reiterated Jhls statement that itcoslthej reclamation service more than twice whatsit cost i privatr enterprises to re clalji thedesertland Mr UlTl based tils statement as to the ilhrb cost of reclamajjoh work upona Newell ofthe reclamation service and Senator Walsh of Montana questioned him about having personal knowledge of the reclamation service work JI neverSutlt an Inch of Irrigation works In tnyItteBald MrnjVbut know thatwhenprfvate ehterprlsealn Canada canvsellthe land ajjd waterfor 30 aii acfft arid ttiewafer5on reclamation proJectslniTthev trnltedBtates osta anl owvnor3s omirfliTTrenc4 inline coat Vf xX i1 if i IDlrectoreweurepneatatiprivate en terprise jrasiprope tOtXaKe jn tooyarge antacrpageand that thagoverhment could work6nly eight hoyrsa dayf arid nterorlseten 2 nr va ti ThatisNlatootherfeasonjwhythegov erijmejioiiyiui tii muivuuwiir saldMr IlljlHe concluded with anap faeaLfor heipforthesettlersx Ai ToTimlghtreduceorffrelghnrates thatt wouldvbeone TvayJtbtlhelp rtheiril SlllYlZ djdsomuch furtheriweJwOuld havto ask for government credltjre plled4MKHlll A Js Moyemenfaof Ocean Stearaers Ner xTork Zealand Irpia Antwerp RndanlJJ fromB6tteraamr Kaiser winnaer Grosseirom BremenVvJ London MJaneraskaLjfrQni KgiriTort vtiJ Havjy Itochatttieau from KewJ Tork 3remen Barba9SsatrojnTjTorkI fzt cfierbAlfl KronBn WilhelmIromKeiir York tNairrrork JianprineaBjiCecIIiaJfot Bremeiij NeorawnJJtttRottirdaittfJ 4sc 5vS fefREPORTED if fNew Tor CealromfeouaiamptonJwflldoc1 Kftotf Wadneadar ArvThnrsdlSjSr twow 4 a V5J Li ZM T4 1 A 35GdiaWatc tW a5 4f VtTWjiJustv one of themany chances to saye money during jur Semiannual AVatchSaler a VM1rf SnlMrolS Tf1intfnfr i i i 1 caewva waitnamorJiigln ymovOTeritJ35valu6forvj3i65r R7HARRIS Cepg JiJTheJevM3e7fctn IvSia ClnclnnatltOhlo7May 18 After iaday or irumess conrerences in wnicnjaayoc arflflW IKi fiAiTiiof lrrVQlM nrrtriotii and 1 strftlng employes vthedeadloek was suu onrtonight ana lb streettcar system was absolutely paralyapdThe traction1 company official sJarewllllrig to ODeh negotiations hutdeclftra thev can not recognlzePhthejirecentlyorganized uiixviiviiyIuc vuiiiiaiiu iud 14UUJU tcau ers declare thattheTecognltlqn oNthe union must take precedenceTover Mother demands iLisfct Although norjsffortwas madeby the street caricomjny to run its cars today Jtwaa announcSdonighhyiSafety Director DennlaCash that5efcompaiy would make adejtermned attempts tomorrow resume erylcejvt Itispredlcted4hat if Ithe company at tempts to run any of its carjrjf there will be serloqstrouble Earlier tn theistrlke attempts hyHhe coippahyto start its cars were frutratedJbymositwhichUrhed several of theaa and wrecked others The company Inowrhas about SOOmen lmporjedfrom o4her cities andisaya that it Is in a condition to resume some of its schedules ir theolicewiiljasstst tbTem Chief of Police CopelaiC has itheentlre polices force on 5 duty in two shifts of twelve hours each with an aemergency force of 100nienr provided1 wlthautomo menprovlded1 wlthautomo biles tobe rushed to thejscene of any trouble 14 mZJiU ri sf 7 5L I fx i jtjr ii i ey Lis i A fcfe ji S4ifts eiiWeKimianiv Hfiifnelaih 2063 i jterf iWill bring tayour homeiU erjgnced repreaenta tivcwhowill make a moderate estimate for jl Cleaning Kepa Jr5 iring And faring for Your 4 6 Rugs Carp SI i i 5v 5 ri i Mo in 9llfiT i tJf If III jllllal Ttr TV yt rZj A ii Vfl 4 ic AuempisiQ isrcaK iic up aiygCt a tfr IrrfalLwilirdeliyer the same to yutin such a con pi viv Demand Ct rKX izii1 A 4 itf XWji in 1 11 I vV IIIl III iHIII ic fir Again nextspring fei i jC t1 4 ii 1 rf i 5 nA vMsip i vr ir 5 rij zr i j1 iTORCLEANCLEANING OFRTJGS AND ST CfCARPETSOALL 1 2 fieuD neKi mian rvKj i 3hijtl Main 2063f laSftTSeetil 5 I Established Since 1901 3 of 5 rtV ir ri rv jjs jV iri fjl I rm sslM ifii ia If 5C JLr t5 ft ijE A standard packafrd wSotbf tHas completed AtotpiifeiiBi1Sffiidw ork The besfeprfevious recordwasA 132hoursr mde four 2 yearstagotinEngland JV ft ifeJ 1 he motorHis5running at a constant iLlilnAfS 1 i Zi LJIiAzl 4 TVl VTf 3 Uvj i I Jr4fJlLL 111 5 r3Vieasureatinivroaapcrionndntcitib 5 trallinfiffthe38 ca witbfull Ibadaf i 4aispeedofc3746f milesjper hour over 2 jv lrdsraKeayenoughtdcall for a wide 1 jiSthMttlieMalangW miles a 2 iiw5Mmilesnn200Aoursj An average -I isea8onIsmileageaMwice the average lSaILtimes the fuIlpowerot theonotor fe XAas5DeenfcqmpressediFitnin a period 1 loriless4hanninedavsr Lhe4testnasattractedmanspectators fuOTeftdembnstrationx off Packafdstamiriajitwiil JSHeTcoiifinueHfor 100 hoursinorer fi HKLi ij auf ft vT 5 i rHKrf i an gEfiduf ance far exceeding trie requirement is fho TiivnnrinirvtYiicinrr cronHarn Trt iTrWh Axrar LUwUUCUUluUliolxi qbCiiiUMavt vv yy invll wrwJ rRackarisbuIlt 40Mstheman who ownsfone fe rfil hTfi 5 ii tri St rrsi vA Ji ir WT5 jk 2 1 iKfj3YJLfs J-W- Xv Us any Duppiit1 CiiclB 4 rvv iii a Hr sti 3t JVjT vaj 4 AA ltJMf 4 a I riJs sr ik3 si 4 JT 1 THESSUNDAYPQSTv BV MAT Cf1 JT ir 2 diiiii Tf yA aii SiT if 2 Jf 5 ts 53 fML I IV WK t4 4 srfJV tf 5J SSf8 i jx fe 4.