davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
IT necessary for him to do any persona
campaigning
LA TOILETTE DRAWS CROWD
Makes Two More Speeches IN
Ohio on Old Lines.

Toledo, Dec Ex-senator La oll'''e'
continuing his campaign in Ohio for pro-
gressive Republicanism, addressed ahother
large audience here tonight. Tho nan
which had been engaged was NOT large
enough for those who wanted to hear hinl'
and the police refused to admit any more
as n matter OF precsution.
Tho Senator on his arrival was met by
many Progressives OF Lucas County. and
he was asked TO speak on 70 many topics
that he felt impelled 10 touch on as many
as time would permit. Self-government ard
the trusts, the initiative, referendum ana
recall. the primary ballot law and direct
election OF United States Senators he dis-
cusscd at length. but devoted more atten-
ton TO the trusts than at any previous
meeting lie declared that tho will OF the
people ia higher than the courts. saying:
The will OF the people shall he the law
OF the land. Constitutions. statutes, courts
and all the complex details OF government
are but instruments 10 carry out the VIII OF
the people. and when they fail-when con-
sttutions and statutes and all of tne
agencies employed to execute constitutions
and statutes fail-they must he changed so
a g to carry out and express the well formu-
lated Judgment and the will of the people.
And it's going TO be changed, ne
shouted. "Oh, you standpatters, take nouce.
You're a curiosity I'm Wisconsin. The peo-
pie have never failed in any crisis. You
haven't got a representative government
in state or nation to-day
Charging that self-government was jeop-
ardized by the trusts. Senator La Toilette
asserted that crisis was at hand. lie
declared that so powerful had two names
become that they dominated all business.
They are Morgan and Standard Oil, and
every banker in the hall knows it, he said.
Mr. La Toilette said he found ninety-siX
men on the directorates Of all the trusts.
"Chauncey NJ. Depew," he said. was on
seventy-two. and ] found that he had no
money invested-he was only dummy
and then wondered how many other dunn
mics there were. and then ! found that
ONLY fourteen men controlled and were
back of all these ninety-six names And
back of all this / found Standard OH and
Morgan. And these people have not over
looked the newspapers. Their organs are
poisoning the public mind. They are not
serving your interests when they declare
me 10 be n menace to business
In a speech at Newark this afternoon
Mr.. La Toilette discussed the tariff from
the Progressive point of view. Tomorrow
he will speak at North Baltimore about
noon, and at night at Dayton
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
HOTEL MEN ASK MAYORS AID
Mr.. Gaynor Hopes National Con.
vention Will Be Held Here.

committee Of the Hotel Mems Asso-
citation called on Mayor Gaynor yesterday
and invited him 10 accompany delegs.
ton to Washington on January 10 pre-
sent the proposal Of New York TO the
Democratic National Committee for hold.
ing the national convention in this city
The Mayor said he could not go TO Wash
ington. but that he wished success 10 the
effort to have the convention held here
At a meeting of the executive committee
Of the hotel men at No 33+ Fifth avenue
yesterday il was announced by Edward
NJ. Tierney, chairman, that $4,000 OF the
amount necessary to pay the expenses Of
the convention he'd been subscribed, and
that there was no doubt that the whole
sl25.000 would be oyersubscribed within
few days. Frederick A. Reed, president Of
the association, said the hotel men OF In.
city were giving literally toward the prof.
ect Another meeting OF the committee
will be held Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
W0MAN'S DEATH INQUIRY
English Relatives Ask Autopsy
on Body of Rhode Marshall

Thomas Lee GIL a representative OF the
British Consul In this city made inquiry
at the Coroners' office last night regarding
the death of Rhode Marshall. At No 80
Riverside Drive. on TUESDAY He ssid 4
cable dispatch had been received from
England requesting that an autopsy be
held
According 10 Dr. Julius \. Becker. NJ
No. g. West 92d street death was due 10
appendicitis and lobusr pneumonia. The
body WAS removed Wednesday afternoon
after being embalmed The undertake.
said last night that he had received word
from Coroner Winterbottom that the bod
would be removed 10 the inorgue, whers an
autopsy would be held.
Mr.. Gin and Coroner Winterboti later
saw Ian McLaren, an actor now appearing
in "DiSraeli" at Walack's Theatre. gho
was friend of the woman. He said that
two weeks ago Miss Marshall was operated
on for appendicitis. and that pneumonia SCI
in shortly afterward. He cabled relatives
in London OF her death, he said, but al
not know OF the receipt Of a cable message
from England requesting that an autopsy
be held Mr. Gill and Coroner Ninterhot.
tom will be present when the autopsy Is
performed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
TAFT AND HUGHES IN LEAD
Postcard Poll Under Way for
Presidential Nomination.

Taft and Hughes lead among those men
toned for the Republican nomination for
President on the postcards already re-
ceived by IindOn Bates. jr. Republican
captain Of the 9Th Election District Of the
99th Assembly District.
lie recently sent cards TO all the enrolled
Republlcsns. asking II they desired q Pres
identiaI primary, also asking whom they
favored for the Presidential nomination
and whom they considered to be the most
formidable Democratic candidate In that
classification Governor Dix leads.
woodrow Wilson and Mayor Gaynor also
received some votes. friend Of Governor
Hughes wrote: Must have new and pro-
cressive men" One Of those who men
TONED Dix wrote OH the card: Let MS have
= President who is business man, not
lawyers cranks. professors. etc.
There is general expression In favor ol
the Presidential primary.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
VANITY FAIR CHANGES HANDS.

Vanity Fair" well known theatrical
weekly has come under new management
The following statement was sent out from
the Office OF this publication last night:
THE new manager OF Vanity Fair is
Harry Mountford. lie was the founder
and fret and only editor OF The Player"
which was a we'll known theatrical publica-
ton His intimate knowledge OF the the
atrical end vaudeville situation in the pub
ishing business should prove Of great value
10 the paper which now comes under the
new management The first issue under the
new regime will be that Of Saturday De-
cember 90"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

tariff policy and indorsed the "oFK ana re-
port OF the Tariff Board.
Professor Emery, chairman or inc ooaio'
declared that at the outset he opposed tne
theory that an equitable tariff could nc ad-
justed by discovery OF the cost or pro
duction. and doubted the ability Of com
mission 10 get such information, but ne
had been converted 10 the wisdom OF tho
theory and told OF the help which manu-
facturers and producers had given the
board. lie said he believed the report on
the wool schedule and its conclusions
formed a correct basis for new tarlft rates'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
RAILROAD VALUES INCREASED
More than $88,OOO,OOO Additional for
Assessment.

Trenton, n. J., Dec. 2S.-Charles Hansel,
employed by the State Of New Jersey as
an expert to reyalue railroad and canal prop
erty, In report submitted TO the State
Board OF Assessors and to Governor Wilson
shows there was an increase in the as
sessed valuation OF this class Of property
OF S88 2l5,S72 for the year 1911.
The total valuations placed by Mr. Hansel
upon the different railroad systems operat-
ing i'm New Jersey are as follows. The
Pennsylvania, Sis. .7s3, ,212; the Central. s72,-
lSl 453; the Philadelphia Il Reading, sls-
1856; the Erie. s3l, ,2l6,6SS the Lackswanna
$59.4S5 3S3: the Susquehanna, ST. 2GG $50: tho
Lehigh Valley, p7,5i1,5s3, and railroads not
CLASSIFIED, $3l, ,558 826.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
TAGGART REMAINS BOSS
Defeats Marshall and Controls
Indiana Committee.
r8y Telegraph to The Tribuue.l

indianapolis, Dec. 8.-Unless the un-
expected should occur in the Democratic
district conventions. Thomas Taggart viii
he in control of the party's state organlza-
ton for another two years, debating the
choice OF a chairman and secretary and the
lines on which the state campaign shah be
made SO far as the county conventions are
returns show that he is victor
over Governor Marshall. and his friends
are counting on eight out of the thirteen
district committeeman TO be selected to-
morrow.
The fight between the Governor and Tag
cart for control OF the committee results
from Taggarts support OF Governor Har-
mon Of Ohio for the Presidency. Friends
of he Governor are now talking of COM
promise on the chairman of the now cen
trar committee, realizing thst they muat
ask for anything they receive
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tbs United States
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

tween Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Van Rsns.
seaer was quite different from what the
witness had related. and also that no
would prove that the testatrix died from
progressive senilo dementia. instead Of
being perfectly sane. as testified N by Mrs
Campbell and law clerk named Lswlor.
who attestcd the will Tho case will 20 on
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
FOR WILSON AND UNDERWOOD
Representative Tuttle Also Opposed 10
New York for Convention.
rBy Telegraph 20 Tic Tr.bun'. }

Elizabeth. y. j.. Dec &.-Representatiys
William r. Tuttle, jr. Of this district, in al
interview to-day favored oscar Underwood.
chairman OF the House Ways and Means
Committee, for the Democratic Nicc-Presl-
dental nomination. The sentiment for Tn
derwood was increasing In all parts Of tie
country. he said.
Mr.. Tuttle is confident OF the nomination
CT Woodrow Wilson. lie is opposed 10 the
holding Of the Democratic National Con.
ventior in New York City and believes Il
should be held in some Middle Western
city.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
GOVERNOR WILSON is FiFTY.FVE.

Trenton, y. j.. Dec. Ex-Governor Wood
row Wilson today observed the ffty-hfth
anniversary Of his birth duietly at hs
home in Princeton, where he is working
on his annual message 70 the Legislature,
which meets next month.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

Columbus. Ohio, Dee. 2S.-That President
Tafts visit 20 Ohio the last week in Janu-
ary will he in the nature of homecom-
ing and will not be for the purpose OF fol-
lowing in the trail OF Senator La Toilette
or any one else opposing his denomination
was said tonight by men vino are active
in the interest OF Mr.. TAFT in his home
state.
Both National Committeeman A. I. Norys
and l.. c. Layln. chairman OF the liepub-
lican State Executive Committee, said that
Mr. Tafts prospective visit had been
planned and would be carried out without
any reference whatever to politics or his
own political interests. Both men refuse
10 concede that there was such opposition
TO the President in Ohio as would make
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
LA TOILETTE AIDING TAFT
Makinu Votes for Him in Ohio,
Says W. G. Harding.
THE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
Will Spend Three Days in His
Home State the Last of
January.
fFror1 The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Dec Ex-senator la Toilette
| is doing President Taft good turn by in
vadlng the latter's home state with view
to capturlng the Ohio delegation for him
self at the next Republican National Con-
vention. This is the gist OF the report
brought to Washington to-day by Warren
G.. Harding, former Republican candidate
for Governor of Ohio, who says that Taft
sentiment has grown surprisingly In the
last three months and that La Toilette s
invasion of the state will make many votes
for the President.
President Taft likes TO speak for himself,
| though. and will follow the Wisconsin
Presidential candidate late I'm January,
spending three, and possibly four days in
Ohio. His engagements include the Nc
Klnley dinner of the Tppecanoe Club at
Cleveland on January %. the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce luncheon On jan
| uary 80, the dedication Of the new federal
building at Columbus on January 30, and a
visit TO Akron on January 81. II is possible
that the President will remain In Ohio over
February /, returning in time for the din
ner he is TO give for the Supreme Court on
February @
so far as the Republican State Conven-
ton Is concerned" Mr.. Harding said to-
day, "Ohio is more certainly for President
Taft than It vas four years ago. The in
surgency hubbub is only midwinter po-
ltical diversion, and IL is not amiss We
needed ii TO awaken us to appreciation.
The outcry OF the small crowd which arro-
gates to itself all progression has served
the useful purpose Of bringing to President
opinion that counts.
"Oh. yes, the La Toilette invasion VIII
attract crowds. IL is the diversion | spoke
Of well advertised. But there is no senti-
ment back of it-really, not particle. The
invasion is doing the President great po-
litical good. The people do think. and In
reflective thought President Taft has
grown surprisingly in the last three months.
The opposition will not be considerable
enough to count by the middle of next
MAY, when delegates will be chosen.
There is nothing to il. Ohio is for Presi-
dent Taft There Is no use in discussing
the November ballot now. campaign
must precede that. But Ohio Republicans
never fail in a campaign of appreciation
and full understanding. Besides. there are
more Democrats favorable TO the President
I mean Democrats Of that great class OF
middlemen and producers who are so vital
a factor i'm dependable political sentiment
than ever before favored a Republican
President
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Swanwick and three
children have been visiting their
uncle. Benjamin Mason, the past
week.
Mrs. Fred Leavitt of Boston made
short visit at J. w. Mathie's on her
return trip via Montreal from two
months tour abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mazini Phillips and
little son have been spending a couple
of weeks at A. C. Phillips and other
relatives in town and in Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, whose home
burned last week, have moved their
household goods into A. D. Abbott's
house and are living there Temporal
rily.
Mrs. Eta Dexter and son Perley,
Mrs. Almeda Sherburne. Bert Sher-
burne and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burleigh Sherburne took an auto trip
to Morrisville last week to the fair.
Mrs. Eliza Clark Paige is visiting
relatives in town. She came in May
from Colorado. where she had been
for some time with her son. to Dor
chester, Mass, where she visited un-
til sthe Clark, King, and Kindred re-
union. which she came here to attend,
and is now visiting her sister and
other friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06

Leon Gay of Orleans was the guest
of DR.. P. G. Templeton Saturday.
F. M. Sears had telephone in.
stalled in his house the past week.
Miss Mitchell of Richford visited
her brother. Bernie Chaffee, last week.
Mrs. o. G. Page was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. David France Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. Sears and Mrs. Frank
Harris were in St. Johnsbury Thurs
day.
Henry Priest and Bernard Lee will
enter Tufts college IN Medford this
fall.
ri Mrs. Emma Sanity is visiting rela-
yes in Winchester, Mass, and An
dover, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGoff of st.
Johnsbury spent Thursday with his
brother Chester.
Miss Marion Holbrooke entertained
several of her friends at corn roast
Thursday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gregory visited
relatives in Fitch Bay and Stanstead,
P. O., last week.
Miss Mary Wheeler was in town
last week and moved her goods to
Barton where she will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Harlow enter
tanned his cousin and wife last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harlow of Maine.
Oliver Metcalf has sold his farm to
Dana Alger and pur biased the +. P.
Church farm of his brother, F. H.
| Metcalf.
DR.. and Mrs. P. G. Templeton en-.
tertained his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Waller Of North Troy,
| Wednesday.
Miss Ida Goss has gone to West
Derby to teach in the graded school
| and Miss Emma Goss has returned to
johnson to attend the Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Wells enter,
tanned his mother. Mrs. Clarissa
Wells of St. Johnsbury and Mrs
Flora Kimball of Glover the past
| week.
Mrs. Johnnie France and little
| daughter, who have been visiting her
uncle, David France, the past five
WEEKS, IGtuIu6u W lGE NOIllc III DOS COI
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phillips spent
Sunday with friends at Elligo Pond
and went from there to Hardwick,
where Mr.. Phillips assisted in a game
of baseball yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Russell have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Newland at their cottage at the
Bluffs, Newport, the past few days.
F. A. Buchanan assisted in the store
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cook enter
tanned Mrs. Earl Barber of Boston.
Clyde Barber of West Glover, Mrs.
Miles Brown of Clinton, Mass, Rev.
Carr Of Foquonock, Windsor, and M S.
0. G. Page of Orleans the past week
Among the young people from this
town, who will attend school at Bar
ton this fall are Misses Verna and
Doris Sears, Glenn Fuller, Leonie
Wheeler, Emma Lanou. Gladys Hunt
ington. Murray Pike. Theda and Ruth
Corley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06
Local News
COVENTRY.

Anna Boynton has gone to Will
loughby camping.
MISS Clara Dwinell of Orleans was
in town the past week.
Walter Cleveland has returned to
st. Johnsbury academy.
Miss Myra Douglass has gone to
Bradford to teach again.
Harold Scott has finished work at
the creamery and gone to his home.
Lulu Hancock has gone to Hanover
hospital to fit herself for trained
nurse.
Bartlett Cleveland of Brookline.
Mass, is the guest of his uncle, H. c
Cleveland. {.
District Superintendent of Schools
Hamilton was in town Friday in the
interests of the school.
Clarence Hale, little son of Rev.
Hale, had the misfortune to crack q
bone in his arm the past week.
y Clinton Chandler and family of
Worcester are guests of Mrs. Chand-
ler's mother, Mrs. Huldah McMurray.
MIS-. Il. 1nuTUGE has SOIG W OC.
Johnsbury to visit her brother and
will go to East Burke before return
ing.
Mrs. Clara Warboy of Charleston
was in town Thursday and her moth
er, Mrs. Esther Hancock accompa-
MED her home.
News has been received of the
Of CT of l.
vim and Jennie Daley Bowles, for
merly of this town.
Mrs. Clara Branche and son Charlie,
who have been spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. C.
Cleveland, have returned to st. Johns
bury.
The schools commenced Monday,
Miss Clara Burgess of Lowell teaches
the higher department of the village
school and Miss Maria Wright the
primary department.
The Unity club will hold an all-day
session in the Congregational vestry
Friday, Sept. s, to sew for the fair
which will be held in the fall. Din
ner will be served for ten cents.
Public invited.
The Orleans Sunday school conven-
tion will be held here next week
Thursday and Friday in the Congrega-
tional church. Dinner and supper in
the vestry and entertainment over
night will be provided for delegates.
superintendent and pastors.
The play, 1.-THE Country Minister'S
Wife" was played to a crowded house
Thursday evening in town hall
All did their parts we'll and it
was great success. About thirty
nine dollars was taken for the benefit
of the Village Improvement society.
The report of the international c..
E. convention held at Atlantic City
will be given by Miss Clemma Sea
yer. the county C. E. secretary, Friday
evening, Sept. 8, in the Congregation.
al church. A praise service will be
led by Miss Jones of Bridgewater, a
Christian worker. A social will be
held at the close of the meeting and
everybody is invited to come and hear
an account of the great international
gathering of Endeavorers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-09-06
CRAFTSBURY

Nellie Allen has heen spending sew
eral days in Morrisville.
William Wilson spent a few days
vacation in Burlington last week.
Rev. Fred Iarabee conducted the
services in the NJ. E. church Sunday
ewing.
Florence Cilley is boarding at N.
H. Kinney's and attending the viii
lage school.
Rev and Mrs. Fred Larabee left
last Wednesday for their home in
Mississippi.
Mrs. C. H. Rawson with her son
Max left last Friday for her home in
Maplewood. Mass.
Annabel Young from Greensboro
visited at Robert Calderwood's the
first of this week.
T. N. Gallagher is repairing the
buildings on the farm known as the
James Allen farm.
Rev. John Chamberlain from New
York York city preached in the M. E.
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. R. w. Cowles from Irasburg
and Mrs. Ralph Ware of Coventry
visited friends in this town Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Fre1 Williams moved Monday to C.
c. Co1ant's. Tuesday Mr.. Drew
moved into the house vacated by Mr.,
Will lms and Mr.. Remington moved
into the King tenement vacated by Mr..
Drew.
Among the pleasant events of last
week was the marriage of Roswell
Bowker of Boston and Miss Percy
Bartlett of this town. The happv
couple are making their wedding tour
in Boston.
GLOVER.
Remember A. F. Davis auction on
Saturday. Sept 9th.
A. P. Bean is putting on corrugat-
ed iron on the roof of his house.
r. N. Dwinell has moved into camp
on Black Hill to begin his lumber
job.
Mrs. Bradley from Burlington is
visiting her friend. Mrs. H. H.
Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclellan from
Lyndonville visited at J. w. Mathie' s
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Clark Carder and lii
tie daughter of Lyndonville visited at
E. l.. Clark's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Emery from
Orleans are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Bean.
Ernest Smith has p,1rchased the
Turnb1ll farm in Greensboro of Fred
Corliss and taken possession.
Mrs. Victoria Cameron and Miss
isabel Cameron began school Tuesday
in Greensboro in adjoining districts.
Benjamin Wilson has moved into his
house in the village, upon which he
has been making extensive repairs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-12
CHAPTER XVII.
A CLASH and = Kiss.

The clash that came that evening
had been threatening for some time
Take an immovable body, represented
by Mr.. HARRISON and his square Jaw
and an irresistible force, Jimmy and
his weight, and there is bound to be
trouble
The real fault was Jims. He had
gone entirely mad again over Bella
and thrown prudence to the winds
He mooned at her across the dinner
table, and Waylaid her on the stairs
or in the back halls, just to hear het
voice when she ordered him out of the
way. He telephoned for flowers and
candy for her quite shamelessly, and
he got out a book of photographs that
they had taken on their wedding jour
ney, and kept it on the library table
The sole concession he made to our
presumptive relationship was to bring
me the responsibility for everything
that went wrong, and his shirts for
buttons.
The first | heard of the trouble was
from Dial He waylaid me in the hall
after dinner that night, and his face
was serious.
I'm afraid we can't keep it up very
long. kit" he said With Jim trail
ing Bella all over the house. and the
old lady keener every day. it's bound
TO come out somehow. And that isn't
all Jim and HARRISON had setto
dayabout you"
About me-" | repeated. "Oh,
dare say | have been falling short
again. What was Jim doing? Abusing
me?"
Dial looked cautiously over his Shout
der, but no one was near.
tTO BE CONTINUED)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-05-12
NOT ovEREsTiMATED.

Let me tell you. gentlemen" said
the earnest vegetarian. who was lee
turing before the Butchers associa'
ton. that there is more energy con-
tanned in single banana than there
is in five pounds of the best beef
steak"
Instantly a storm of protesting and
derisive Kisses broke forth from the
indignant audience. But above the
noisy rasp could be heard the stem
torian voice of husky-looking indi.
vidual shouting: THE man is right!
The man is right! But he fails to
allow enough energy for the fruit
know from my own personal expert
ence that mere fraction of the out.
side OF banana contains sufficient en-.
ergy to take the best wrestler in the
world off his feet"