davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
HARTFORD STANDS BY LAKE
Result Believed to Forecast His
Choice for Governor.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 6.-By carrying
the primaries in this city-the pivotal point
of the whole state this year-forrner Lieu
tenant Governor Everett J. Lake scored a
notable victory over Charles A. Goodwin
executive secretary TO Governor Weeks, to-
day. The contest was for the choice Of
delegates to the state convention. which Is
10 nominate fun state ticket Lake and
Goodwin are opposed as candidates for the
Eot ernorship.
Goodwin carried his own ward. the
4th. 10y only u votes. The ID, 4th and
9Th wards also supported Goodwin by
small majorities. whereas the Lake
ma jorities in the seven other wards were
large and positive. II is believed that
many delegates through the state r,lassi-
fed now doubtful will support Lake
ana assure his nomination At the Republi-
can State Convention. 10 be held in this city
a week from tomorrow.
ANY doubt as 70 connection between the
camps igns Of Lake and United States Sen
ator Morgan @ Bulkeley were diSpelled to-
night. when Mr.. Lake announced to his
ward workers rhat he had just received a
telephone message from Senator Bulkeiey,
who wished 10 thank the Lake men for the
good work they had done for him.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

dorT Axle Company. and in 1ss the Kemp
cempanv
In the first fre years rhs sales - tha
company in the United States amounted 70
nearly S2ga.OHaf10-
In his conclusions the ofr1Esissisner ssys
ne ands tbs& the Inter1Ea asional Harvester
Company of America is maintained By TIE
Neq jersey corporation as a separate cor
porate entity for the sole purpose Of max
ing. sales Of its products and for that Fur-
pose il obtained a Iicenszs - 10 busiuss~in N
evasion Of the laws which preclude the In
ternatfonal Harvester Company 0f NAw
Jersev from obtaining z heeRse. and ty
means thereof has secu7Sd a practical no
no2eIv in mowers and power - secure
f,,r4r7er rrlenopoly IN JaS sale OF sSrieU-
.,1raI tools. implements and machinery IN
the state.
The respondents by bz1eeRlIng member
of srreh a cenbina Fion. in fuTTheTing tas
r,,,-rasaz thereof rv the evasion has been
e,ilrv of 2 violation ef tie antitrust laws
and has incurred the penalty Of the laWF.
fail to ind any other substantial ground
,1pon which license to de business N the
state should be forfeited
The Harvester company VII fl@ axcsP-
tiene 70 the report ana the case vii ee
argued and submitted IN the SUprsras
Court at the October tsrn for faai d.
ciSfOu
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
UPSTATE G0OD-GRISCOM
Frankly Optimistic Over the
Fight Against Old Guard"

When Lloyd G. Grfsconl. president of the
New York County Republican Committed
returned Ia This city yesterday he said
his reports from upstate continued good
Collin Il Woodward. leader of the 23rd
Assembly District and vice-presider.t OF
the County Committee. spent much Of the
day with his chief Mr.. Woodward was
frankly optimistic
Things are coming our way. and don't
you forget II, ne said The Progressives
NIH have about six hundred votes in the
convention. The old guard about four
hundred The Taft Roosevelt forces will
control the convention from the moment
the convention Is called TO order"
Mr.. Griscom said that he expected 10
have Z talk with Senator Roo before the
latter left this city. Seth Low called on
Mr Griscom yesterday 10 give assurances
Of his support in the fight of the Progress
tes Mr.. LOW said his position on the
direct nominations issue had ncs changed
since last Wints- Then he signed. with
many Others. 4 memorial TO the Republi-
cans IN the Legislature urging the adoption
- direct nominations bill applicable 10
the smaller political Enus. but 80 abolish
irS the state convention.
Afr. Low SaiG he hoped the RNpubh-
can party. through the Saratoga conyen-
ton. would 20 on record for such a bill
GT. GriScOm said that the ex-MaTor would
pe z delegate 10 s-he state convention, 50
ne viii have chance 10 back up Governor
Hughes and AIr. Roosevelt on that issue
IN ne nlE hghf " Mon j. promised
Mr Low snihnEly denied that he was
q candidate for the nomination for Gov
erIcr-
state Chairman Woodruff spent part Of
the CAV ~ state headquarters The rest
Of the dsy ne spent in Kings County He
had nothing 10 sly boot the outlook for
odd guard succeSS William Barnes. II,
comma ndant of the old guard IS ex-
pected 10 resume control Of operations to-
oay or tO-norroW.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FIGHT BEFORE MAGISTRATE
elorrigan Then Phones Testi-
nnonv and Two Go to WoTkhoUse.

Two men. who said they we're William
Eert,aT and Thomas B=Itler- we're sentenced
TO save thirty DAYS each in Jne work
house by Magistrate Appleton in the n,en's
night court last night for trying 70 wipe
M the sidewalk with two policemen n
front OF the Hotel ST Regis MazlS1ra1s
ForTigan. Who ss the performance froEn
the too OF a Fifth avenue stage, turrsd
himself into a witness by telephone ahd
told Magistrate Appleton that Irainc "a
trol-nen Naher and Tobin had handled5rhe
pair gently. circUulsta noes considered
According to the poiiC1emen. Bertell and
Butler were zigza-sging along the avenue
in a rlnabout drawn Dy a horse. BsTtsil
was standing Up and urging the horse en
with shouts When the Officers intercepted
them a rough-a a1Gi-tumbIe ngHt eRsusd-
with the officers as victors-
After the battle Magistrate Corr1Ssn dis
naounted from TIE stage. eavs MS card 10
PatroIrnan Nahe- and told him that ne
would appear as q witness, If rre6s7ed- and
would also Willingly testify u police
trial i the men complained Ina1 I1eE Lad
been too roughly handled
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
ROOT HOME TO GET A REST
Senator Says Roosevelt Made
Favorable Impressi On Abroad.

Senator Elihu Root resazrned TO this
country yesterday on the KAISER Wilhelm
der Crosse He was asked about the old
guard Progressive fight ard his ideas
about Mr. Roosevelt for temporary chair
man He said he had read brief notes Of
the action Of the Eate committee in Sc
lecting Eice-Presidert Sherman 70 serve
in that capacity and q LITTLE bit about the
resultant situation He declined TO ex-
press any opinion OF Il.
i don't care to say anything about It
was his reply TO questions ANY opinion
might express on such partial informa-
ton as 1 possess would he valueless. tf
not misleading"
Neither Wouldthe make an comment on
the statement by hoth sides that direct
nominations reform was the chief issue IN
the fight 1t was suggested that he al
readv had EXPRESSED belief IN the desira-
bility Of direct nominations in his speech
a. chairman Of the last Republican State
Convention
Yes he said Il went onsrecord then
favoring direct nominations, but in the
smaller political units for Legislators"
viii YOU take an active part in poll
tics?~ was asked
4 don't know: I cant say was the
answer. L have had three months hard
work. and I want 10 GO 10 the country as
soon as I can and rest a while
VIII YOU meet any of the political
leaders soon?"
i don't know said Senator Root.
He expressed sorrow at the attempted
murder of Mayor Gaynor-
1T was on this vessel, wasn't it," he
remarked. He was glad TO hear that the
Mayor was getting along nicely.
Senator Root was asked about Europe's
impression OF Mr.. Roosevelt
All I know IS in agreement with what
the American papers said about him. was
the reply. From what I heard Mr.. Roose
Welt made a direct and forcible and favor
able impression there"
The Senator talked somewhat about the
fisheries case. which he argued for the
United States at The Hague. He thought
this country would be in better position
than ever when the decision was handed
down. He didn't try TO make any forecast
OF what that decision would be.
Such decisions are always compro-
misses" he remarked
This Is rather matter of the prosper
ity Of the fishermen of Maine and Massa-
ChuSetts than of money loss TO the co,In-
nv" he said. The amount of MONEY IN
volYed in comparison to the wealth of the
country wouldn't seem large But it's
very important TO the fishermen to have
this case settled"
Mrs. Root was with Senator Root She
laughing1y asserted the privilege of pri-
vacy when asked to pose with him for
picture.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
M'CABE SUES DR.. WILTsE
Seeks SIS, 600 for Alleged Defamation
in Letter to Dix.

Albany Sept. 8 - Patrick z McCabe.
Democratic state Committeeman. has be-
gun suit against Dr. J. II. Wiltse, Of Al
hzny. for $500 damages for defamation
Of character The action grows out Of 4
letter which DR.. Wiltse sent 70 John !
DIX chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. IN answer 10 cOmmunica-
rion asking for sn opinion as 70 the affairs
IN Elbsnv County. and in which DR. Wiltse
intinasfed that Br- IcCsbe had an under
sts aiding with William Barnes ir.. the
Albany County Republican leader.
In = statement made to-day Mr.. Nc
CARE 90: 4 have directed my attorneys
20 begin suit against DR.. R1ltse for def
arnation Of character III there is any
political understanding between Mr. Barnes
and myself il Is time the citizens Of Al
bsny County knew II, and want them
10 lnow it."
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
ATTACK ON Bennett OUT
TayIor PaFtisans AccusesASSem-
biyman of QUigg Attachment.
HEATED LANGUAGE ISSUED
Benrett Calls Statement a Pack
of Lie" s"-Voters of 18th
- Urged to Support>olcott.

scr-lszt ions that Asseratlyulan William
NJ Renna-t. who Is oaTsdidste for re-
election as leader Of the 18th Assembly
Dts--fc. ans3 for the Republican nonine-
-ion to ConsyreSs against Representative
: Van Tecf-ten ofco-r. vas allied With
The oi5 QuiE1y organization were made
--astersav 81 a circular letter sent through
the district John II. Taylor. the olcott
cardfdaze for district leader against Mr.
Bennett said this fejrer was seut by the
election district CAPTAINS Of the Assembly
district
NJ P---ef- said last night that the
statements in the circular mostly were q
parfz IF les" and the. men signing II
rlrnorrfrlE ro be district captains in most
csS1S ErzrA rn--
These men ara Just fellows brought in
~ -tle Tazlo~ faction - play its game,
sid he Why in ore district. the 2lst
Election Dizrict. the letter is signed ny
nan named Olson. He is not and never
has ben = district. captain. he's not IN
enrolled Republican. and his father IS
Democrat
This circular saws I threatened men
for vton 7 had obtained jobs I didn't
Go ANYTHING OF the sort but the other side
las The circular says I 'hobnobbed' with
TIE old Qusss men All my hobnobbing
ras been ~ district headquarters each
night where among other district cap
-zi-s have me- about ten appointed by
Harry II Mack before he gave up the
14ese-efi- u The 18th These were Quigg
-1er. brought IN from the Conservative
Club I have never displaced them. and
81. according % the Taviorites' notions, l
suppose I have cut my Own political
throat
According - Mr.. Taylor's circular the
issues IN The primary in the 18th District
arg.
- Shall 0ico-- 20 hack 70 Congress-
= Sasu Harry " Mack remain on the
state committee
hack into power?
-. Shall the district organization be
under the control Of z man who uses q
purely 10 further ais own political anoi-
non and re-Iects his duties 70 the party?
> shall we have : direct nominations
hill permitting susion against Tanmany
or one which shall leave Us at Tannany's 5
mercy forever
N- Olcocrs services il Congress are
TOO valuable 10 lose the circular declares.
zS are those Of Nj Mack in The state COM
ralT-ee Therefore the circular urges all
enrolled Republicans u vote the Taylor
ticket at the primaries The old <lufSg Or
eanizzztion men, the circular declares. now
are N-. BENEFITS strongest supporters al
though Tvo years ago they openly sup
ported a Tanmany candidate against him
Is il conceivable that their support Of
him does not mean their expectation Of
return 10 power?r the Taylor circular
queries.
AIr. Bennett. this document charges. has
used his power as district leader arbi-
;rarily % foster his Congressional ambi-
ricns- Also. according TO the same author
i-v. ne has sought to distort and nisrep-
tsert the position of his opponents on
direcr nominations. All Of which, incor-
T.orsred in the appeal 70 the voters, is
backed u7 by nlea for z vote for Taylor
On primary day
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
OPENS NEW TUNNEL STATION
First of a Chain McAdoo-Comp pany- VIII
Have in New Jersey.

The first q The, chain OF stations the
Hudson & Manhaztau Railroad Company
viii have IN the inJerisr of New Jersey
was completed yesterday. when the island
station extending from Henderson 10 Grove
street. Jersey City. was oE-ned for trafte-
It was we'll patronized
The service Il. the Henderson street end
began few minutes afteE- midnight, but
the Grove street end was not in eonlnnis-
sion until the afternoon, as the right n
use the exit and entranre. which IS On
city property. q part az Railroad zvenHe
had not been granted The street aAd
Water Board met and passed the needed
ordinance
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
GERRY's ESTIMATE OF GAYNoR
Mayor Would Be Elected Governor if
He Ran, Says Commodore

Elbridge T. Gerry. former commodore Of
the New York Yacht Club. sailed yesterday
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm If, OF
the North German Lloyd Line He said
Mayor Gaynor undoubtedly could be elected
Governor OF New York if he would accept
the nomination.
Mayor Gsynor Is certainly one of the
strongest figures in our political world to-
day" said MI. Gerry. and would he
elected, in my opinion, If he ran for GOV
ernor
MT Gerry vas accompanied By Mrs
Gerry and their two daughters Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Geeiet also sailed an the
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
SAYS GAYNOR WILL ACCEPT
Mayor Irwin Asserts He Controls
Kingston Delegates.

Kingston. y. Y. Sept. 6.-AIthough even
the most ardent Of the supporters of Mayor
Gaynor for Governor go no further than
TO say he is a passive candidate" Roscoe
Irwin. Mayor of Kingston. who seeks to
control the Democratic primary fight on
here tonight, said that if his men won
the delegates TO the state convention
would he instructed for Gaynor To-
nights fight is for delegates To the As
sembly District Convention morrow
which in turn will elect three delegates
to the state convention at Rochester
Irwin SAYS he has positive knowledge
that Mayor Gaynor Will accept the nomi-
nation If IL is offered to him.
Late tonight Mayor Irwin announced he
had wor in eleven ont of thirteen wards,
thus giving ilim a majority of ten in to-
morroN's convention
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
SAYS WILSON DIDN'T VOTE
Newspaper Attacks New Jersey
Candidate for Governor.
FRv Telegraph q The Tribune ]

Trenton. \. J. Sept. 6.-The leading
Democratic newspaper Of Mercer County.
which has been vigorously opposing the
nomination Of Woodrow Wilson as the
Democratic candidate for Governor this
fall IN statement printed tonight
charges Nr. Wilson with not having voted
for the last two Years, although he was
duly registered.
The newspaper says that according 70
the records Of the County Clerks Office
Mr.. Wilson not alonc did not vote last fall
but also failed 10 cast his ballot a. the
previous election. which was Presiden-
tiHl vear. when the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff lost Mercer County by $50
votes. although President Taft carried the
COUNTY hy 5000.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
WANT WILCOX GOVERNOR
Chenango Republicans Take Ac-
tion-Roosevelt rndorsed.

Norwich. Y =. Sept. s-wiIlia.n r.
WilIcox. chairman Of the Public Service
Commission. Isf District. was Endorsed for
the Republican goa5ernorsaip nomination
by the Republicans of Chenango County
in convention here to-day. Mr. WILCOX Is
a native Of the county. The work of Theo-
dore Roosevelt as President Endorsed.
but the convention die. not GO on record
as favorinE him for temporary chairman
OF the state convention.
Walter A. Shepharcson' was renoTnlnateFi
for the Assembly and james P. Hill was
-enominated for District Attorney, each
without opposition.
Resolutions were adopted commencing
the administration OF President Taft and
approving the administrator Of Governor
Hughes: and while conyrra tulatiHg him
upon his appointment to the Supreme
Court. regrettiug that the State Of New
York was 70 be deprived cf his services.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
WARREN FOR DIRECT PRIMARIES
County Expected to Support Sherman
Roosevelt Not Mentioned

Cflens Falls, X. Y. Sept. 6.-'rhe Warren
County Republicans in convention to-day
indorsed the administrations of President
Taft and Governor Hughes and declared
for direct primaries.
Charles Hitchcock Vas nominated for
Assem- biyman, having served in that body
three times George S. Raley was nom
mated for County Judge. No mention was
made of Theodore Roosevelt, and in all
probability Warren County will support
Vice President Sherman for temporary
chairman of the state convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FAVOR BROWN FOR CONGRESS
Jefferson County Also Instruets for
Cobb for Senate.

Watertovr, \. Y. Sept. 6.-At the JEFF
ferson County Republican Convention TO-
DAY the Congress delegates were instructed
for ex-State Senator Elon R Brown for
Representative from the 18th District The
present member is Charles L. Knapp
Senate delegates were instructed for George
n. Cobb, temporary president of the state
Senate.
The feature of the convention was the
contest for the district attorneyship
Claude b. AVerson winning on the fifty
seventh ballot. over Jerome b. Cooper and
Isaac r Breen. The convention lasted
from II 80 a. m. until 80 p m
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
REGULAR AGAINST CANNON

Baltimore. Sept 6-Addison f Muliken.
Republican nominee for Congress in the
9Th Maryland District announced tonight
that II he is elected he viii vote against
the e-e,eCtion of Speaker Cannon In
the recent Republican primary Mr. Multi
ken received the support of the party or
SANITATION and defeated an avowed in
sursent" candidate
Mr.. Mulliken indorsed the Taft policies
and eompltnented ex-President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
SKENE LIEUTENANT BEATEN
Chenango Fails to Support State Com
mitteemau RYAN.

Norwich. \. Y, Sept. 6.-The contest to
determine who shall be Democratic State
Committeeman from this. the 37th Senate
District. now represented by Stephen RYAN
one of the heUtenants of eX-State Engineer.
Skene. terminated tonight. SO far as
CheLaneo County Is concerned, in one of
the largest cauCuSeS held here in wears
William n. Sullivan. who seeks to over
throw Ryan, won by j vote of 374 TO 800
Both live in Norwich
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
WOULD ABOLISH U. S. SENATE
Massachusetts, Socialists Nominate
State Ticket at Boston,

Boston, Sept. 6.-The Massachusetts
Socialists al their state convention held in
this city to-day declared among other
things for the abolition of the United States
Senate.
Daniel 4. White. of BroCkton. was nomi-
mated for Governor Candidates for other
state offices We're named a follows: Lieu
tenant Governor. Patrick A. Mahoney. Bos-
ton: Secretary of State, Mrs. Harriet
D'Orsay Lynn: Treasurer and Receiver
General, Sylvester J. Mcbride. Watertown:
Attorney General, Harold Metcalf, New
Bedford. and Auditor, Ambrose Miles.
IVnn
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
MISS HIGGINS DID NOT PAY

Miss Dorothea PhiIo Higgins, of Crest
wood, a residential part of Yonkers. who
vas directed by Judge Hough in the United
states District Court, TO turn over to VIII
lam H. Freeman. trustee in bankruptcy
the sum OF 800. has not yet complied with
the order
Her contempt was Yesterday reported 30
Judge Holt, and II he signs the papers to-
DAY she will be committed 10 Ludlow street
jati e
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
pELANo AGAIN FOR Assemslv

Oneida. n Y, Sept 6-The Madison
County Republican Convention to-day
unanimously renominated Kirk b, Delano
for the Assembly. Senate delegates were
instructed for Senator Ralph " Thomas
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
JEFFERSON FAvoRs coss BILL,

Watertown. n Y. Sent 6-In the Jeffer-
son County 1st Assembly District Couven-
tion, held here to-day. John G Jones. of
Carthage, was nominated for member Of
the Assembly to succeed DR.. G. n Wood
In the 2d District Assemblyman l.. 6 Pit
kin. OF Lorraine. was renominated Both
conventions passed favorably on direct
primaries along the line OF the Cobb bill
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
GIVES ouALEY ONE MORE WEEK

Trenton. y. J.. Sept 6--By consent ef
counsel on both sides Vice Chancei'Sr
Walker signed an order to-day extsndnS
until nsxt Tuesday the time within Whlch
John \ QDa,ey and his associates IN 1as
Stone Age Plaster Company may redeem
the OIant OF the company purchaser a
Sherifgs sale by Clarence P Browning 70
SOS 600 II at the end OF that time ne
money and bond are not forLllcc lliiIs ~
T,IiCa tior NAV be male Tor confirmation
Of the sale without further argument
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
ENDORSES eAYNoR FOR GOVERNOR

The regular Democratic association of the
18th Assembly District of Kings County
adopted resolution last evening indorsinp
Mayor Gaynor for the Democratic nomina
tion for Governor. The organization is
backing John +. DWyer in opposition 10
John II McCooey for leadership The reso-
luton was introduced by President George
NJ Curt~
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FIX TIME OF CONVENTIONS
Republican Executive Committee of
Kings County Selects Dates.

The Kings County Republican Executive
Committee settled yesterday the dates for
the conventions In BROOKLYN, and the Sc
lections were later confirmed at a special
meeting of the county committee. The dates
follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Convention for the election of dele
gates 10 the state convention. September Is
Convention for the selection OF dele
gates the judiciary conventions September -
Congressional conventions ...-...... October
Senatorial VentionS .........--.. October s
Assembly district conventions ..-.. October
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02
RfOzErzxD SEQ AEN5. EWxJ ExNXAAVzIYc 5z4z0V . .

saWmills passes through second
process of manufacture before it is
ready for the consumer. The study is
regarded as having an important bear
ing on the extent to which more eco
nomical use of our forest resources
can be brought about. So far, the re-
suits obtained show that more than
flye-eighths of the rough lumber sawed
Is to be counted as the raw material
for other industries which convert it
into more highly finished and more
valuable product.
In the United States waste in the
woods, the mill, and the factory is so
great that two-thirds of what was in
the tree is lost on the way to the con-
sumer. The heaviest part of this loss
takes place in the sawmills. Much Of
this mill waste is unavoidable under
present conditions, but the greater the
demand for the product and the high
er its value, the better will economy
pay. Waste in manufacture is very
small compared with that at the saw
mill. Study of the demands of the
wood-using industries may be means
of finding out how the mill may profit
ably market a part Of what now goes
to the burner in sawdust, slabs and
trimmings.
Statistics of the wood-using indus
tries of Massachusetts,, Maryland,
North Carolina, and Wisconsin, lately
gathered by the department of agri-
culture in cooperation with these
states, show that of their total saw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-02


A very appetizing way to serve
cheese for any meal is to use the fol-
lowing rule: Take one cake of cream
cheese, one cup of grated New York
cheese, mix well with thick cream and
half a cup of stuffed olives, season
with salt and cayenne pepper and
form in a roll. Decorate with thin
slices of the olives and serve on a
dainty plate on a dolly, each guest
serving himself by cutting a slice
with small butter spreader laid on
the plate.
A dainty dessert, easy to prepare
for the unexpected guest, is prepared
by adding marshmallows cut in quar-
ters with shears, few blanched,
shredded or chopped almonds stirred
into sweetened whipped cream. Dec
crate with candied cherries, ginger or
cubes Of bright jelly. Serve in sher-
bet glasses.
A delicious sandwich is made by
mixing chopped almonds (blanched)
with a boiled salad dressing, just
enough to spread nicely. Butter the
bread, then add the filling. For a
sweet sandwich nothing is daintier
than grated maple sugar and walnuts
chopped and Drowned in very little
butter, adding enough cream to mix
we'll.