davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

lent character Of their cases IN one coz.
test after another must preJualee , .ne
court against them, and thus tend TO lose
anv Of their cases which Possessed merit,
Mere they fools to pursue s ynseru-
.l,Ioiis poIItIcIans They came not sect
Ing equity, but political adyantage; Intf
knew none Of their cases possesseo inetIS'
But they sought to deceive the puohc'
not TO convince the court
They believed that BY insotuhns anu
,rasdnr mpny fraudulent contests thes
could either induce The cSmnit't,e e a. seat
so,1e fake contestants rather than re-
'ect them all or compel the iS.f thsY mgS
doraive the public into believing tnat
steam roller methods had oSsn uss Sil be be
shown by the full statement or TING iacs'
Mr Roosevelt is too sh,eT " az pV nontsst.
80 tho "a delegates whose title he sai1
vas plain" ever to have Sii 1s oSeP To-
cnntasts which Ne knew and has admitted
were pure fakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
His Whereabouts Secret to All
Save Secretary, and He
49,. Won't Tell.
sURLES0N GIVES TROUBLE
Will Be Told to Get Busy and
Pass Warship Measure
- Nixon to Urge Governor
= rr4 to Take Lead
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

.}rs Grit n. j.. July T.--Several hun.
ored persons among them William g.
NcAsoo who swi1l.be vice-chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee: Senator
SsorsS Ct Low, OF Ocean County, and n
number Of politicians of local promi-
hence. came here to-day 10 see Governor
Wilson. and each and every one OF thena
went home disappointed because the Gov
ernor did not appear, in spite Of the Of
1cisl announcements yesterday that he
would be here to-day
When the several hundred visitors who
had come mere TO see Governor Wilson had
gone to their homes tonight, It was
learned that the Governor was enjoying
The fine sea air and the cool hreezes on
41a2yd,a pslatial private yacht, somewhere
oaNShs broad Atlantic.
The Information as to the Governors
Whereabouts caIue In the shape OF a mes
5age from the Governors second daugh-
rer Eleanor, which read;
"All Is well on board. The Governor
has not been So well in many a day. and
is getting III great work on his speech ~
acceptance"
Joseph p, Tumulty. the Governors pri-
vate seGFetary1 admitted late tonight that
Governor Wilson was of on cruise on
a private yacht. He said be did not be-
lieve tine yacht mad gone far from the
Jersey coast however MIR. Tumulty said
ne would meet the Governor on board the
yacht, on Monday morning, as he had
some state papers for him to sign-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DUTY TO READ T'-H|LLES
Chairman Speaks Of Review OF
Contests at Convention.
RESUME OUT TOMORROW
Roosevelt People Sought to
Deceive the Public, Not TO
Convince the Court"

Chairman Hilles Of the Republican Ma
tion6l Committee, IN statement issued
yesterday. calling attention to the fact
that Il resume OF a review OF the con-
tests before the Republican convention
at Chicago would be printed in tho news
papers tomorrow, declared that Il was
the duty OF every loyal American 20 read
H. Complete copies OF the review may be
obtained by applying to the national com
mittee at the Times Building IN this city.
Speaking OF the great number OF con-
tested seats presented by the Roosevelt
people Chairman Hilles declared I'm his
statement yesterday that they came, not
seeking equity. but political advantage.
They knew mono OF their cases possessed
merit. but sought to deceive tho public,
not 10 convince the court
The statement follows In full:
The only possible Justification OF the
ayowcd efforts or the Third Term party
leaders TO induce tho Republican cleo
tors In At least elk states 20 bstray their
trust and cast their votes in the Elec-
torsl College for ex-President Roosevelt
would be the truth OF the charge that
president Tart was nominated by the
fraudulent seating Of a sufficient number
OF delegates TO affect the choice OF the
national convention
There IL no truth whatever In that
charge. Mr.. Roosevelt ana his associates
know there Is no truth IN Il, hut they
have been attempting. by vocifaratiou
and federation. 10 becloud the fact that
they have no proof TO offer. They would
drown all attempts TO cstabli the truth
N perslstent cries OF Thief" and
Fraud"
The Third Term party is the self-con-
iessed sponsor for 100 fake" contests.
by which II attempted 10 secure fraudu-
lent control OF the national convention.
and now II has the temerity 10 aek the
American public TO believe that In the
remaining seventy-eight contest. the
right Was all on It's side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TWO ROOSEVELT DELEGATES
-Four Upstate Counties Send Repre-
sentatives to Chicago

Amsterdam. y. Y. July 2.-At a meet
ing of representatives from Montgomery,
Schenectady. Fulton and Hamilton coun-
ties held in this city this evening, Pro-
fessor Edward Everett Hale, jr., of Union
College. Schenectady. and John y. Smell.
of Canajoharie, were chosen as delegates
TO the third party convention at Chicago.
Ex-Representative Lucius y. Littauer,
a classmate of Colonel Roosevelt at Har-
ward, was urged 10 accept the place as
sole delegate to the convention, but de-
clined because of illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
LOEB STAYS REPUBLICAN
New York Collector Will Not
Join Third Termers.

Meeker. Col. July civilian Loeb, jr,
Collector OF Customs for the Port Of New
York. has no intention OF resigning his
Office TO take part In the third uarty
movement. This was the statement he
made yesterday before leaving for New
York.
Mr.. Loeb has been on a fishing trip near
here. When told there was a rumor that
ne had sent his resignation TO President
Taft, the ex-secretary to President Roose-
welt made his attitude clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
ROOSEVELT WINS IN COURT
His Electors Can Run on Republican
Ticket in Kansas Primary,

Topeka, Kan. July H.-Supporters Of
President Taft to-day lost their final ef-
fort to keep tho names OF Presidential
electors who are favorable TO Colonel
Rooseveit's candidacy for President off
the Republican primary ballots.
The Supreme Court sustained Judge
c. u. Branine, OF Harvey County, in dis
missing the injunction suit brought by the
Taft forces TO prevent county clerks from
printing the names Of the Roosevelt cleo
tors on the Republican ballots,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
7. R. CHEERED BY KANSAN
Everything Looks Fine Out
There. Colonel Is Told.
FIGHTING FOR PRINCIPLE
William Allen White Writes a
Letter from the West That
Tickles Roosevelt.
- T-lceraph 10 m Tribunc.

oyster Bay July 27-Colonel Roosevelt
has heard from William Allen White
again. Mr. White who is q well known
Progressive IN Kansas. writes that every
thing IS plain sailing IN Kansas for
Roosevelt now. The colonel read glee-
fully some excerpts from the Kansans
letter to-day 10 the newspaper men at
Sycamore Hni He said they were most
important Here they are:
our Supreme Court victory for Roosc-
welt electors has helped to clear tho sItua-
ton In this state. | believe II should be-
given publication all over the country. as
it's court ruling that Roosevelt electors
have the right to d place on the ballot IN
Republican state and Republican prl-
mary, our Supreme Court IL a strong
court. and Is decisions viii demand re-
spect The country over
Everything looks fine in kansas There
VIII be man at every precinct on cleo
ton day working for the pure love OF
principle. II is fine thng to have that
great held OF unpaid men willing, for the
sake or government and for the sake Of
mere principles, 10 leave their business IN
the thick Of the farming season to come
out for the good Of the cause"
That II fine-fne. | am moro proud
than ! can say in regard to the attitude
they are taking. IN Kansas" said Colonel
Roosevelt. Mr.. Whites reference to
election day in tho foregoing paragraph
has regard 20 the Kansas primaries
WHICH Will he held next week
Soon after luncheon the Roosevelt
Progressive club Of Freeport one hun
'0red strong, came over to Sycamore I'M
in automobiles TO pay their respects to
Colonel Roosevelt. Lucicn Bonheur. pro-
gisionai chairman Of the Nassau and
Suffolk County Roosevelt organizations,
was muster OF ceremonies Several
women were among tho visitors. After
they had shaken hands with the colonel
they all went out on the lawn and posed
Tor the photographer.
by George, there couldn't he A more
striking example of the non-partisan
character OF these delegations" the colo
mel exclaimed. 1T is the local crowd.
the politiciaDs, with whom I have my
.di1hcutis .,s
Some one asked Colonel Roosevelt
about the Lily White movement. which
in some of the Southern Statas Is result
ing In two sets of electors the white and
the black
Nothing 10 say WIS his reply. III
there are any contests in any Of these
states II will be up to the provisional
chairmen 20 settle them
Kermit Roosevelt, Colonel Roosevelt's
second son, who, accompanied his father
on the African game hunt, sailed to-day
for Brazil, where he is to engage in rail
road enterprises. Colonel Roosevelt
avoided giving any further details or his
sons departure from home. The young
man was taken out Of Harvard to go To
Africa in the nope that the trip would
be beneficial to his health. He had not
then taken his degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL IN DEAL.

The Cosmopolitan Hotel. landmark a,
the northeast corner OF Chambers street
and West Broadway. was transferred yes
terday BY James Hart to James n. Mar
tin Some years ago the hotel was among
the best known in the lower section OK
the city. Mr.. Hart also transferred al
the same time large holdings In Audubon
and ST. Nicholas avenues and parcel in
WcSt hiSt street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
For Psychological Effect.

OF the rs contests which Mr.. Roose-
welt ordered TO be brought before the ma
uonal committee his political managers
voluntarily abandoned 100, and one Of his
press agents announced that these con
tests We're Instituted solely for psyche
logical effect and In order that table
or delegates elected might not reveal the
large majority OF legitimately elected
delegates instructed for President TAFT
This gross Misrepresentation OF the Re.
publican party has attained proportions
lar greater than factional quarrel Were
the charges true II would be q national
scandal. For that reason. the proper au-
thoritiea have caused 20 be prepared "A
complete review Of all the controvcrted
cases. review Of WHICH Il is the duty
Of every loyal American 10 read.
\ resume Of this will be published more
or Less fully In the newspapers OF Mon
day morning. and copies OF the complete
statement will be available 10 all who
write for them TO the Republican Ma
uoral COMMITTEES. at It's headquarters IN
the Times Building. The document fur
nishes all the facts in every contest.
Why, take the State Of Alabama. Nj
Roosevelt through his political managers.
asked the national committee TO unseat
twenty-five Taft delegates. Twenty OF
tho contestants were thrown out by the
practically unanimous vote OF the com
mittee, and one avowed Roosevelt com.
mltteeman remarked: Il am convinced
the country will be astounded by tho
UlWSy character OF tUe ftOoheNtll con ebtS,
There was no steam roller In operation:
the committee voted Ia accordance with
its convictions and AS IL was compelled to
on the evidence"
Mr.. Roosevelt confessed his own knowl-
edge Of the fraudulent character Of his
contests. and testified TO the justice Of
the commuters work when. at Oyster
Bay. on the night the committees action
was taken, he showed TO the repre-
sentativcs OF the press a section OF his
confidential list" Of delegates.
This Est rhowed tnat Mr.. RooSevelt ex-
pected only two OF his contestng dele
gates IN AIabnma 70 be seated. and Mr..
Roosevelt added I'VE hadn't counted ON
any but those two" Yet he sought 70
ca a, ,iouJ n,.ar n title ~ twppty pthor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
just what the Governors Views on ths

subject are
Campaign contributions are beginning
10 pour in to the Governors eSchequer
Since Tuesday something like $500 has
been received in money and checks from
81 up Just who sent the biggest check
and the size Of It have been kept secret.
Mr.. McAdoe wouldn't talk politics to-
day He said lac was passing by in MS
car and just thought he'd slip in 10 see
what was going on. David : Carter. Sec
rotary of State. and Judge Peter +. DAILY
Of Middlesex, were here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Kermit Roosevelt was a passenger on
the steamship Olympic, which sailed yes
terday for Southampton. The route by
way Of Europe for South America is fire.
ouently taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TlOGA PROGRESSIVES MEET
Only % Present, Although Every
Roosevelt Man Was Invited.
[By Telegraph to The TriJune.l


Owego, n. Y, July "A Tioga County
branch OF the National Progressive party
was organized here to-day and the fol
lowing provisional officers were elected:
Gilbert +. Purple, Of Newark Valley.
chairman; James j. Walker, Of Owego,
secretary, md q. E. Woodmansee, Of
Newark Valley, treasurer. The delegates
20 the Congress district convention 10 bs
held at Elnlira July 30 arc G. z. Wood
mansee. OF Newark Valley; George "
Belden. Of aichford; Or. NJ. u. Dean. OF
Candor: Orin Jewett, of Berkshire, c. r.
Shipman, OF Waverly, and James
Walker, OF OWego.
There were only twGuty-threc present
81 the meeting, despite the fact that every
Roosevelt adherent IN the county was
urged 20 attend.
Binghampton. n. Y. July 1.-THE Arst
Progressive convention in the Southern
Tier was held in this city to-day and
delegates chosen to the Congress conven-
ton TO select delegate to Chicago. Won
en- speakers urged the members OF tho
convention TO insist on the Insertion OF
wonen's outrage plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Roosevelt Admitted.

When you go seeking equity, 90
equity" That IL an old maxim Of equity
law and n Just one. Mr.. Roosevelt, pre-
tending 10 seek equity from the Repub-
licsn National Committee, sought TO in
luce that committee to unseat at least
100 regularly elected delegates, and In
their stead to seat Roosevelt delegates
whose election he had admitted was fraud
ulent. admitted II by abandoning the
cases either before the national commit
tee or before the time came 10 present
the convention.
What would you think OF lawyer who
advised his client TO bring rs suits know
ing there was justice. IL In any. at least
In only Is? Would not such course
prejudice the most Just court on earth?
But that liz precisely what Colonel
Roosevelts lawyers did In the case OF tho
Republican National Committee. Why?
They knew the revelation OF the fraudu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

State Chairman Hotchkiss appointet t'
following county chairmen yesterday:
UIster-Lucius c. Tuckermsn, Of MS
ton.
Cayuga-JameS c. Gould, OF Sciplo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
s1TINc COLONEL ROOSEVELT AT SYCAMORE HILL

photograph by powers Engraving Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

CHE awaited the introduction with conNlu'raoc hcI-
- vousncss; but the Hindu, who spoke English per-
fot1, ba,ino been educated ut Oxford began his con-
vcrsation with ease and convcnuonmltE. ne was Il
gentleman and ari5tocrat, with unna'"N''p' ''''''"
Of manner. Miss Forrest liked HIM at once.
AS Mr. Barriston much OF mySllC ~ nc I''',I"
TO be- or i il only a posc, she asked hlin aitcr lhoy ~
chatcd for awhile and the Swami had brcWcd some par
cuarly delicious tea Of his own for them. ,,.,,ahod
Sundra Manga glanced at the young man a,t uS S
lightly "ITc is hardly yogi yet, he sad; but ne IS
evidently in sympathy with one OF the Eastern .l'tiS'
"Kcposc?" She asked, smiling Barr1Ston SIX irct
lay in luxurious languor in his char, ana ne WAS "I''
y gazing out at sea
"Prcciscly" said the Indian
Il presume" remarked Barriston, that, because
am not travelling for business, that Wh'il am "SAtu
what is my line and say haven any, lI i LtCusC
am not growing prcmaturcly old by woTncdIy nu'I8
70 increase nv patrimonv that because am quite con-
tent with what fortune already have ana am 'alSIcu
to OCCUPY myself with combination OF OUT 81 door
snort travel art good books, the diversions Z" It."
friends rather than the distractions OF many acquunt-
anccs, that because enjoy my liberty more than Office
hours and .tr =. ,i
81 am getting worried about your being able to round
ND that Sentence interrupted Miss Forrest
Inst watch me-" ne said after putting tins inter
itcd one in parcnthcscs pleasure in beHg rather
Than doiHg YOU consider am fair target Tor the qip
Sill ,nrbrr clause or so coming: She asked
NO. Since YOU probably grasp my meaning let t'"'
r is rare Americana he is not hustler, said the
'''. aWhv should be-" asked Barriston.
81 should prefer to play the game sad Miss f"r-
a do play it: don't work it to DEATH said B'rrs-
There is always more than one point Of view, sad
C,lIrl Nlanva. Life shows q different facet Z" iI
to each human soul 1t is gem perfect ony "''n !
can be seen in its entirety Some q" Us see one facet
,. another a few see several facets No mortal eyes
sec, AL sides Of the gem. only He VIII" fashioned II
Know 10 '"' 20 .r..I ,I;.. FORREST ,lg.rlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

with bowl Of rice for dinner loa Of water for drink
and a log for pillow" ,,r.
ale must be very unhappy here, then, SAID Miss
dinner last night"
"Hc adapts himself to his surroundings, said BarrIs-
ton ale is a great traveller, speaks several languages
quotes from the Vcdas the Talmud, the koran and the
Bible with equal ease, and IS mystic VINO can com,
r,,nicatc through karma with other mystlcs, and
feels that he has been several times ncarnated in the
human flesh Dolct me present him YOU HiS theory
as to how the unborn soul chooses ITS parents IS most
interesting
"Cracio,," exclaimed Miss Forrest, startled into
sitting position in her reclining chair But BaTSton
was already striing down the deck after the Hindu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-25
ROY E. PARRISH.
non SuERrFF

lam candidate for the nomination
for Sheriff Of Harrison County, sub
Ject to the Republican Primary to be
held June the94th, 1912. [ am in the
race to win by making fair and hon.
est fight. and II nominated and elect
ed will en- leavor. to the best of my
ability, to conduct the office with hon
r. to myself and to my party.
1. L DAWSON.
am candidate for sheriff OF
Harrison county, subject to the Re-
publican primary election to be held
the 4th day Of June, 1912. 1 am
heartily in favor Of the primary
method of nominating candidates for
office. / expect TO make fair, clean
and vigorous canvass for the nomina-
ton; and If nominated, I shall make
an aggressi e campaign for the cleo
ton OF the whole Republican ticket;
and II elected l shall faithfully con-
tlct my office with courtesy to all.
JOHN NJ. KNOX.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-25

Information has been received al
The United States Bureau of Educa.
ton that Danish is to- be deposed
from its place as the language OF
culture in Norway If determined eff,
'orts now made by the Norwegian
nationalist are successful. The
Danish has long been the language
used in the schools, and its con-
tlnued use is favored by large ele.
ment anongathe teaching profession
which recently organized an associ-
alton in its. support. 1t is said that
fully one-half of the teachers OF
Christiana belong. though many ed
ucators Joined simply in or,
der to bring about a closer
rapprochenient between the two
languages, Compromise meas.
ures, such as the ruling
that the parent may decide the
language in which his child is to be
taught, have failed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-25
F ORERANK
United States Will Be Placed
mas Regards Treatment
Of Employees.

CLEVELAND, April 24-If the pro-
gram which the committee on Stand
ards Of Living and Labor of the Ma
tional Conference OF Charities and
Correction Will promulgate at the
meeting of the conference in this city
June IL to 10 is taken seriously by
the country, it will place the United
States in the forerank of the indus
trial nations of the world as regards
the treatment of employees by en-
ployers, according TO the statement
of the chairman, owen R. Lovejoy. OF
New York, given out at the local
headquarters here.
The program of the committee in
cludes a discussion of compulsory
publicity Of wage scales by employ.
ing corporations; a discussion of the
economic and physical effects of the
eight.hour day; the hazard of labor
in coal mining and other dangerous
occupations; the problems OF con-
gestion of population. of taxes, Of
rent, ETC., as affected by industry and
as affecting poverty.
Among the speakers on this pro.
gram are Dr. Joseph A. Holmes. com.
missioner of the United States Blu.
reau OF Mines, Louis F. Post, editor
of the Public; Mrs. Florence Kelly
secretary of the National Consumers
League; Mrs. Med>N Mccormick, Of
Chicago and Washington; Mayor
George R. Lunn. of Schenectady, N
Y, and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of thu
Free Synagogue of New York.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-25

American male teachers in Japan
are paid from $50 to 800 a month,
while in the smaller Japanese COM
munities the cost of living is about
SIS month if the teacher lives in
the native style and about $40 a
month when living in foreign style
with servant. IN the ports of ia,
pan where there are large foreign
communities, the cost of living is
from s45 to $55 a month in board.
ing houses.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-25

he entered the campaign at the i'm
peHous call Of the people must be
brought to face the facts OF his
money campaign to secure the votes
that never would have spontaneously
come to him. He must be made to
race the record that causes such
rrIendship from trust sources. The
candidate Of the people, self-styled,
is the candidate OF a few interests
rnat are matching their millions in
an enueayor to have him selected.
This seems to be the state of the
case a. indicated by the inyestiga-
tions made as to the sources Of the
Roosevelt funds.
Now the volubility OF Roosevelt is
being properly met. Representative
Gardner, OF Massachusetts. who re-.
Gently challenged Roosevelt to Joint
debate, is in the ring kicking the
Coloners hat contemptuously in the
sawdust. To the reply OF the man
OF words, in refusing to enter the
lists, the intrepid Massachusetts man
sent telegram mailing the
outright fabrications Of those
who pirate of Roosevelt's hon
esty and truth, and Roosevelt's own
turpitude. Representative Gardner
in his communication charges Roose-
welt with ample knowledge that Ills
assertion that President Taft sup
ported Senator Lorimer is false. He
further declares that the best or
proof to this is found in the cores
pondence between President Taft
and Roosevelt himself upon the sub
ject.
With this kick of the hat around
the ring the sturdy Massachusetts
congressman is. not content. He bat
tiers it about the arena when he
brings home to Roosevelt his false
and unworthy aspersions OF the in
tegrity of President Taft and his
mean and despicable thrust when he
declared that his former fast friend
had alienated his sympathies by his
subservlency to the interests. The
lie to all of this is found in the rec
ord of trust prosecutions and the Sc
curing of the supreme courts inter-
probation of the Sherman act in SER
viceable form. Roosevelt will never
meet the challenge of Gardner to
produce the suppressed report of his
own commissioner OF corporations
upon the Harvester Trust that is
now thought to be supplying grease
for the colonePs chariot wheels in
his circus ring act. The record OF
Roosevelt is being read in his own
political household. The interests OF
truth and justice SO demand.