davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
ROOSEVELT TO CHANGERS
Says He Objects to Middlemen,
Who Get All the Profits.

one hundred grangers Of Pennsylvania
who are here 10 study how the cost OF Nv
ing may be reduced 10 the millions Of city
dwNueTs, at the same time giving the pro-
ducer a better share of what consumers
have 10 nav for food beseged THE out
look" Office Yesterday. and Theodore Roose-
Welt came out. Using the stairs as ros-
trum. the ex-President leaned over the
banisters and told the farmers he was
heartily in sympathy with their aims and
ideas
Il don't object in the least to paying
more for something if am paying more
10 the farmer or to the laborer," said Mr..
Roosevelt What / object to IS paying
profits 10 three persons who stand between
me and the worker. Not long ago l was
discussing the cost Of living with a CORE
spcndent and ! was against him on the
question Of wages paid to the worker, for /
discussed the price Of eggs and milk. He
said they were too high and there / am
against him II the proft goes to the
farmer
Mr. Roosevelt declared that every mid
dleinan Who did not help the consumer
should be driven out. but not those who
were indispensable. II want to pay a man
when he does work but don't want to pay
him f"r being in the way" he said, and
continued
There are two classes Of men l want 10
help. The man who tills the soil and the
man who works for wages. Don't help any
one else. \ man mustn't get a living I'M
less he does work lie must pull his weight
Every man who pulls his weight is worth
helping. Don't Try to help yourself by hurt
ins some one else. Let your motto ne: Al
men ur. and not some men down "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
WEALTHY DEPUTIES IDLE
Respond to Shea's Call, but Are
Not Needed.

over half of the faithful four hundred
special deputy sheriffs, including many
prominent bankers, brokers, financiers and
wealthy merchants, who were Graclously
appointed by Sheriff John 5. Shea 10 wear
badge. furnish a bond of 5000 and serve
IN times OF riot or other emergency re-
sponded yesterday to the call Of their chlei'
who had wired each and every one of them
that they nisht be needed to do duty dur
ing the primaries Many of the specials
who could not come In person 20 the
Sherirfs office at ; D. m, the appointed
time, sent substitutes or a valid excuse for
their inability to appear
As the late afternoon reports from the
police and the Shea regulars" at the polls
were favorable, and no riots or bloodshed
seemed likely to occur. the Sheriff excused
most OF the two hundred or more men VINO
were lounging about his office. lie eN-
planned that he had deemed 1t necessary
to call upon the special deputies in pursU-
ance Of the dispatch received from Gov
ernor Dix urging him to use all means
within his authority TO preserve peace and
order at the polls.
1t was tie first time the Specials" had
been summoned to the front in such an
emergency, and many OF them took the
Shcrlh's dispatches away with them as
souvenirs Most of the milliOnares on the
list sent IN sick excuses" or presented
some other good reason why they couldn
conc. Repre- sentatives of Harry Payne
Whitney. Payne Whitney his brother,
George W. Perkins and other specials" in
the financial district notified Sheriff Shea
that they were out of town and not avail
able
Former Senator George Il. AgneW tele-
rhoned the Sheriff early that he was lat
his command" The ex-senator called later
i'm the day. and seemed disappointed when
he learned that he would not be needed.
Lloyd &. Griscom. former president OF the
Republican County Committee. appeared at
the Shcrin's Office before the appointed time
aud offered his services. He was also eN-
cused Mr. Griscom told Sheriff Shea that
he would try to get i'm communication with
Henry p. Dawson, member of the firm
Of j. u. Morgan g. CO.. another special
Mr.. Grscom telephoned later that Mr..
Dawson was out of the city.
Walter Content, the banker sent his son
70 the Sheriff as his substitute. James b.
Regan, proprietor of the Knckerbocker Ho-
tel. sent word that II ne was needed very
badly he would come The Sheriff excused
him Sheriff Shea said that he had sent d
dispotch To John Jacob AstOr. who Is
among the specials but had not heard
from him III view Of the fact that Colonel
Astor Is on his honeymoon, the Sheriff
considered that he had Il good excuse any
way.
John H. Flagler. Charles Presley. Bryan
L. Kennedy. the real estate dealer. Harry
harris the theatrical man; Marks Arnheim,
the clothIcr, and G. Thorley the florist.
we're among those who answered in person
10 the Sherff'S call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
VICE REPORTS UNAVAILABLE
j. D. Rockefeller, Jr s, Plan to Form
Commissions Gets Setback from u. S.

Chicago Sept 26.-The report Of Chicago's
Vice Commission cannot be sent through the
United States mails, according to "A decision
by Acting Assistant Attorney General L. V.
Krser. received from Washington late to
day 10y Postmaster Campbell. one thousand
copies Of the report are to be returned 10
the commission.
The copies Of the reports are the property
Of John D. Rockefeller, jr.. members OF
the commission say. The reports were
bought by Mr.. Rockefeller and ordered
mailed TO college and reform workers In all
parts II the country a. the first step I'm a
pIan To establish permanent vice commits
sions I'm all the important population
centres.
The anti-yiCc movement Is said to be the
result OF interest aroused when Mr.. Rookie
fcller was appointed foreman Of grand
tur, I'm New York which Investigated white
slave" trafiickinG there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
.FOSS AND ROCKINGHAM WIN
Nominated for Governor Of Bay
State by Respective Parties.

Boston. Sept 26.-As an outcome Of the
first statewide primaries in Massachusetts,
held to-day. Governor Eugene \. Foss VIII
head the Democratic ticket for the second
time and Lieutenant Governor Louis A.
rockingham will be his Republican oppo-
nent i'm the November elections. Both can
didates are from this city
The primaries brought out fairly good
vote. although the total fell considerably
short of that polled at the last state cleo
ton.
Governor Foss had scarcely no opposition
EXCEPT from Thomas J.. Hlsgen, OF Spring
field. the Presidential candidate of the In
deuendence League three years ago. Mr..
Hisgen's vote was not heavy.
Lieutenant Governor rockingham was
strongly opposed in the campaign by Speak
or Joseph Walker and Representative Nor
man H. White. but the returns from about
onc-thlrd OF the state indicated n safe lead
on the part Of the Lieutenant Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
TO ATTACK COMMERCE COURT
Representative Sims Says He Will In
troduce Bill to Abolish It.

Washington. Sept 26.-Congress will he
asked 20 abolish the new Commerce Court
when the regular session opens in Deem
Der Representative r. w. Sims. Of Ten
nessee, a Democrat, who fought the Com
merce Court provision In the House two
years ago. said to-day that he would in
troduce "A bill as soon as Congress con-
venes for the repeal Of this portion of the
law.
"My bm." said Mr. Sims. win propose
such changes as will throw the cases now
coming into the Commerce Court back into
tho federal circuit courts. where they were
originally heard. The Commerce Court
provision won out by n tie vote in the
House when Il passed and was bitterly
opposed I'm the Senate"
The Commerce Court was created nj
President Tafts earnest request to decide
all cases arising under the interstate com
merce law. The court will meet next Mon
day for It's fall term. and many important
cases will come before H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
TAMPA CIGARMAKERS STRIKE
Object to Manufacturers Cutting of
Smokers Because Of Tag.

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 2s-Seven hundred
c,garmakers struck here to-day following
the posting ~ notices by the employers
that they would not be responsible 10 the
government for cigars taken from the
factories and on which the internal revenue
tax had not been paid. Indications tonight
were that twelve thousand cigarmakers
would refuse to return To their benches to-
morrow.
A meeting Of the joint advisory board
hogan tonight 10 decide whether a general
strike would be called. The trouble arose
from the governments demand that the
manufacturers pay tax on the 'tmok-
ers." or free cigars taken by the men in
the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
DIX REMOVES GRESSER
Continued from frst page.

istration the Borough President was
himself honest and had CLEANED house
Governor Dix withheld the announce
ment Of his decision until O'Clock TO-
night. go that 1t might have no erect OH
the Queens County primary contests TO-
day.
Gresser's successor will be appointed
by the Aldermen of Queens Borough.
The charges on which Lawrence dresser
President OF the Borough OF queens was
removed by Governor Dix yesterday were
brought BY Charles F. Caldwell and others
taxpayers Of Queens. Governor Hughes APP
pointed Samuel II. Ordway az commissioner
10 hear the charges. Mr.. Ordway reporte"
that Gresser should he removed on 'he
ground Of incompetency and neglect oi
duty in falling 10 protect the city against
corruption and maladministration py GER
tain OF his subordnates. The report now
ever did not charge the Borough president
with personal dishonesty.
This was not the first time that charges
were brought against the Borough Presi-
dent. I'm 1909 william +. Rozelle, OF Long
Gresser of malfeasance I'm office. After
carefully looking into the matter Governor
Hughes said the charges were not suinciehl
to warrant proceedings for the Borough
Presidents removal.
Following Commissioner Ordway's inves-
tlgation indictments were brought against
twenty-one men, many OF them heihoe'S
of Gresser's cabinet. out OF TINS huihoer
two convictions resulted. "
Mr.. dresser came prominently before the
rublic in May. 1905. when Joseph Bermei
resigned az Borough President of Queens
under pressure and he was elected to sue
coed Bermel by the aldermen from queens
by a vote of 10 2. Gresser was 'oinihs-
sioner of Public Works under Bermel ana
was known as his right hand man Inc
election Of Gresser provoked disturbance
by the adherents OF Joseph CASSIDY al tle
Queens Borough Hall as soon as the result
of the election became known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
GETS CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD
Employers of Man Who Stole for
Charity" Give Him Work Again.

Ei hard Pachara. who pleaded guilty in
General Sessions TO the larceny OF 5000
from Harris Brothers & Barnett. by whom
he was employed as bookkeeper, was
placed on probation Yesterday by Judge
Swami, who had investigated the state
nentS made by PaCharz when arraigned
originally for sentence month ago.
At that time Pacharz gaid lac had used
tie money for charitable purposes to Sc
cure honOrs for himself I'm fraternal or
CARNATIONS. and To be classed as a good
Fellow"
Judge Swami said yesterday that he had
received some confirmation OF PacharZ's
statements. lie also said that his former
employers were prepared 10 take him back
into their employ and give him a chance
60 make restitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
ROLPH WINS IN FRISCO
Defeats Mayor Mccarthy in Primary,
and Is Elected Under New Law

San Francisco, Sept. CHASED on scat
tered and partla! returns from dozen
different precincts, campaign managers for
James Rolrh, Ir., at 1880 o'clock tonight
claimed his selection for Mayor 81 to-day =
Urinary by an overwhelming majority.
At p. m. The News the only pape"
which has supported Mayor Mccarthy, con-
coded Rolph's election. probably by 1900.
For the FIRST time in San Francisco's his
tory no party names wore on the ballot.
H. the event OF a candidate receiving =
majority vote he will DE declared elected
without having 20 take part in The general
election to follow. Mayor Mccarthy was
backed by the Union Labor party, "l1le
aud Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
UCHIDA SAILS FOR HOME
Japanese Diplomat Says Friend
ship of Nations Is Sure.

Seattle. Sept. 2e.-Viscount Uchida, the
retiring Japanese Ambassador to the United
States. accompanied by Viscountess Uchida,
sailed for Yokohama to-day on the steam
ship Ava Maru. On his arrival In Japan,
about October 10. the viscount will take up
his duties as Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
In an address at luncheon given by the
japanese consul Viscount Uchida, ex-
pressed his regret at leaving the United
States.
However" he added, 81 find consolation
In the fact that in my new post shall he
able TO further strengthen the already
cordial relations between the two govern
ments, toward which end. assure you, !
shall do my best
II leave this country with every differ
ence between the nations settled, and |
feel that no question can arise which may
not be settled amcably. This traditional
policy Of friendship | shall support with all
my heart"
Los Angeles, Sept. 25-"Only fools are
afraid Of trouble between Japan and the
United States" said Professor lnazo Mi
tobe, who is specially commissioned by the
Mikado to present message Of peace ana
better understanding to the people OF the
United States to-day. we cannot afford
to lose the friendship, and especially the
trade, Of the United States. The trade oil
your country is our greatest foreign asset
and practically means our prosperity In
trade relations Then. besides, we could not
afford. war. 1t costs too much, both In
gold and In lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
PARADE IN HONOR OF BORDEN
Fifteen Thousand in Ottawa ohess
Next Canadian Premier.

Ottawa. Sept S-"The Union JACK
good enough for as" and RECIPROCITY
dead were the cmblems carried at u.
head of triumphal parade IN honN
II. l.. Borden. Conservative leader anu ~
Premier. tonight i'm Ottawa. Inc oe",y
stration was one of the greatest Cani,a"uand
capital has ever seen Fltttth t''V
persons took part i'm the parade. .,sss
MIR. Borden. I'm a brief speech, piVViinsd,
good government I'm the interest OF an, .'ov.
and the British Empire The lioelM Fan
eminent Will tender us resiSne uoh i 10 ma.
GREY within a week. The CONSERVATIVE .1.
ioritv hy latest returns IL exactly the al
as that of the Liberals in the llst
clection three years ago. when was ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
TO ELEVATE" UNDERWRITERS
To Adopt Name of 'Mortican Pro-
posed 10 Embalmers' Convention.

Syracuse. Sept Cat the convention of
the New York State Embalmers' Associa-
ton which opened here to-day. a move
ment was initiated 10 change the name UNI
dertakeT to "mortican."
Plea for change OF name was made by
Professor Horace Mol, Of Chicago. who
said: III we are ever going TO elevate the
profession We must begin the work our
selves, and we should start by changing
name which has been subject TO rldiculo
for so long" Embalmers from all parts
Of the state were I'm attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
THREE MEN ARE SHOT
Continued from frat psge.

it. will be so slender as to amount al
most to defeat.
Tn the eth Assembly District John
Glass was able to poll only 3O9 votes
against William Halpin's 5i4. so the ola
loader was firmly intrenched In his POSI-
ton. Up in the 18th the threatened OPP
nosltion 10 Abraham Gruber brought out
asa votes for willis q. Davis but Cru
Der polled 1882.
J.ouis Friedel swamped the feeble OPP
position put up by David Goldsteln IN
the 9Th Assembly District by 6sG to 81
and I'm the 9th the present leader Mich
aeI II. Blake. got 600 to 1O4 for his con-
tostant. John J. Curry.
The fight against Healy was evidently
close all day. and both sides claimed the
victory throughout the polling hours.
Democratic results in Manhattan ana
The Bronx did not furnish any upheaval
OF old leaders. and the majorities of the
present leaders were uniformly large,
with the single exception of the James
Ahearn- James J. Hines fight in the 18Th.
Percy Nagle's Big Victory.
"Nic" Hayes. the present leader in the
2Sth. got about seven votes to every one
for Henry II. Lazarus his opponent.
Percy Nagle. in the Both. got about 1909
votes. as against 200 for John j. Sulli-
van.
In the 3lst. where Alderman Samuel
Marx tried to GUST William j. Wright
from the leadership, Wright polled over
I 800 votes to about 500 for the Alder
man In the 3Jth William f.. Morris
retained his leadership by vote OF
about 1000 in excess of that polled by
Charles G. Marin.
James Aheain managed 10 edge
through with ~ votes more than James
]. Hines: Ahearn. 1871; Hines, l,314.
Hines did not concede Ahearns election
last night. and his followers claimed that
the official count would turn the tables,
Frank Weiss. who contested the Re
publican leadership Of the 10th with
William Hecht, established the low rec
ord for the day with I votes, as against
$50 for Hecht, who has been leader
since the recent death Of John ". Cum
ner.
Brooklvn's only Republican contest
that against Colonel Michael J. Dady
by Morris L. Ely resulted In another
comparatively close victory for Dady.
The result of the vote in the l4th As
sembly District, where John II. Mckeon
had Daniel ]. Carroll as his rival for the
Democratic leadership. showed the con-
testants were tied. This Is the late
Senator McCarrens district.
I'm Queens County the Cassidy forces
carried three Of the four Assembly dis
tricts. with Cassidy himself as the
leader of the list.
Sheriff Herbert S. Harvey, who
last year was with Cassidy, broke away
this year. and defeated Cassidy's man,
George J. Wallace. for the leadership o:
the 2d Assembly District Of Queens
Joseph Meyerrose and Leonard Ruoh'
ir.. both Cassidy men. won the Demo
Garlic leadership I'm the Sd and ith dis
tricts. respectively.
Democratic Assembly District leaders
for Manhattan and The Bronx are as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
TO END LIcoRIoE MONOPOLY

According to unofficial reports IN W" ",
Street. the plan which is beine fra'reu -,
the American Tobacco Company po'' al,
for the formation of three companies AN,
M Tho disintegrated parts of the pv nm.
company. Instead OF the much larger .emrnp Sssd
her Which has commonly been SUPP
necessary. 4, l., sai1 wtll baN
ne ic i1 me government INSISTING. ,ncU
Ico pS 'T must be entirely fee from nv al
,"h,co, ana Manufacturers on equal term"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
KILLS FLY, BREAKS HER WRIST.

I,ogansport, Ind. Sept. 2s-While trying
10 swat ~, Miss Mabel Howard, st'noS
raphor IN the office Of tho County Treas
urer fell from her chair to-day and broke
her wrist. She killed the hy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

by the receiver. who succeeded I'm getting
some OF Radloshs money for permlss''"
TO keep @7 for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
Democratic Assembly district
.lected in BROOKLYN :

'vote shows rIe between McKeon and D,nisl
T. carroll.
In the Queens County Democratic pri-
mary the following leaders were elected
in the four districts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

There were no contests among the
Republicans I'm Queens, and the follow
ing leaders, hy wards, were elected:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

In Richmond. for the first time in
rears. there was no contest, and the reg
ular candidates went through without
opposition. G. &. Johnson Is the ttular
leader Of the Republican forces. and
william McDermott of the Democratic,
representing the regular organizations
under Borough President Cromwell and
Eugene Lamb Richards. respectively,
on account OF the primaries the Board
of Aldermen adjourned without transact
Ing any business when II met yesterday
afternoon.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-04-27
Monday, May lst, 1911,

the lands mentioned below, or so much there
OF as may he necessary to satisfy the taxes
thereon for the year 1910.
]. S. ROYSTER
Sheriff of Vance County.
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-04-27
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
You Risk Nothing By Trying This
Remedy.

We want every one troubled with
Indigestion and dyspepsia to come
TO our store and obtain box of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They
contain Observation-Disclosures and Pep
sin prepared by a process which de-
velops their greatest power to over
come digestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the
irritable, weak stomach. strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs,
relieve nausea and Indigestion, pro-
mote nutrition and bring about a
feeling of comfort.
Ii you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, 25
cents, so cents and $1.OO. Remem-
Der you can obtain ReXall Remedies
only at-The Rexall Store. W. W.
Parker.
While there be some who are not
in full sympathy with everything
that the Civic League does or pro-
poses to do, still we should keep in
mind the fact that this organiza ton
has for it's chief object the cleaning
up and beautifying of our city, and
to this laudable end we should all
give the good women our hearty CO.
operation and support. Almost
every city and town we ere person.
ally acquainted with could stand a
little more cleaning up and beautify-
ing, and Henderson seems to be no
exception to the general rule.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-04-27
NOTICE.
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

pY AUTHORITY OF LAW I SHALL
- sell by public Auction at the Court
house door in Henderson, Vance county,
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-04-27
Mrs. S. P. Cooper Honored.

The following is quoted from Gen.
j. S. Carr's orders to the North Car
olina Division United Confederate
Veterans in reference to the reunion
to be held at Little Rock, Arkansas,
in May, and which has been publish
ed in the State papers the past week.
''The division is fortunate in hav-
ing as sponsor for this reunion Mrs.
Sidney P. Cooper, of Henderson, and
Miss Genevieve Cooper as maidof-
honor"
No daughter in the State is more
deserving of the honor nor, it is safe
to say, could reflect more credit on
the State in the accomplishment of
the duties entailed than Mrs. Cooper.
The erection of the handsome Con
federate Monument last fall, was due
largely to her efforts; as is also the
splendid activity of the Vance Coun-
ty Chapter U. D. C. Henderson is
proud that this honor has come to
her and it.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-04-27

100000, of which more than half
was in the form of laces, edgings,
embroideries, and other high-grade
manufactures OF this character.
Comparing the total values OF the
cotton exported in 1910 with that
OF the earlier years, the figures OF the
bureau of statistics are as follows:
191O-$53O, 100000.
1909-$462. 100000.
19O9-$439, 100000.
1907-$407, 100000.
1906-$413,O 100000.
Prior to 1906 the total had never
reached the $4O0,00O,000 mark,
though the quantity exported in
1906, which was 3,641 900 pounds
was less than in any years since 1904.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-04-27

Young, Jr., is with us today, and
will unveil the window.
And now just ii word more. When
the drapery is removed, and we shall
be permitted to look upon that
beautiful image of our Saviour, let
us remember that while He is not
here in the flesh, so that we may
hear Him, and touch Him, and
have Him lay his hands upon US. He
is indeed here in the spirit. and is
ever ready to bless aud comfort US
And though at times the way may
seem hard, and our lives desolate,
we have the blessed assurance that
if we bu6 hold strong to the faith,
and cling closely to Him, He will
never leave nor forsake us, but as
promised in His holy word, He will
be with us alway, even unto the end
of the worll.
III ask Him to receive me,
Will He say me. nay?
Not till earth, and not till Heaven,
Pass away"
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-04-27

Administrato or of Allen T. Eaton