davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05
TAFT AHEAD UPSTATE.
DIR. Andrew ID. white Named as Head
Of Tompkins DELEGATION.

ITHACA. N. Y. March 4.--Dr. Andrew
ID. White. the veteran statesman and
diplomat, WAS designated as head of the
Tompkins county delegation to the Re-
publican state donvention at the meeting
Of the county committee to-day.
When asked to name the man for whom
he should vote as the Republican candi-
date for the Presidency DR.. White. who
was also designated a delegate to the
convention at meeting of the Republican
Congress- Committee in Emira on Satur-
day. said his preference was decidedly
for MIR. Taft. but that circumstances
might occur which would change the
whole aspect Of affairs.
He said that in the interest of che party
and of the principles involved he deeply
regretted the course taken by Mr.. Roose-
welt.
NEwBURoH. n. Y, March THE Re-
publican committee Of the Twenty sixth
Congress district this afternoon unani-
mously nominated Benjamin B. OdelI, Jr.,
for member of the State committee.
Capt. Joseph NJ. Dickey Of Newburgh
and Judge Samuel X, Phillips of Duchess
county were named as delegates to the
national convention. with Frederick X d.
Wilson Of Newburgh and George Over
ecker Of Poughkeepsie as alternates. The
indications are that Thomas W. Bradley
Of Walden will be nominated as member
Of Congress from the district The old
guard had complete control OF the con-
vention and 1t is conceded that the district
is anti Roosevelt
RVNnuANgvnE NJ Mach
Woodburn Of this city. political ally Of
Senator Hinman. has refused the desig-
nation as Republican State committee
man from the Thirty-fourth Congress
district, saying his personal business
interests will not permit acceptance.
The Republican committee for Broome
county to-day designated as delegates
to the Republican State convention
George T.. Green, James r. Rogers,
Clarence M. Slauson. Frank B. Newell
and Thomas J. Keenan, OF this city. DR..
g. $. Butler Of Colesville. w. H. Hill OF
i.estershire, Elmer Westoyer OF Barker,
Newton j. Leet Of Lisle. II. A. Williams
and A. }. Stillson OF Windsor and W. III.
Tiffany Of Sanford. Opponents Of Sepator
Hinman claim a majority of the deiega.
tion and declare W. H. Hin OF Lestershire
will be elected to the State COMMITTEES.
UTICA. March 4,-The Oneida county
nepuDncan committee this afternoon
gave its Endorsement to President Taft
and Vice-President Sherman for re.
nomination. The resolution reads:
We. the members Of the Republican
county committee OF the county of Oneida
hereby place on record our apprecia ton
OF the fact that this county and this Cor.
gress district has been honored by the
selection OF one OF its residents to fll the
second highest ofiice In the land and who
has filled that position TO tho satisfaction
OF the people OF the country. irrespective
OF party. therefore be It -
Rcso'rfd. That We look forward with
pleasnrahle anticipation TO working and
voting, next fall for the election OF the
ticket Of Taft and Sherman. ~
hudson j: Gilbert of Little FalA and
william 3. Doolittle Of Utica were named
- delegates TO the Republican, nst,cnSj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05
FOR A CONVENTION RATE LAW
Marylan House Has Bill to Hold Baltimore
Hotel Men, to Terms.

Hotel Men, to Terms.
BALTIMORE. March AT tonight Q
session Of the Legislature in Annapolis
Speaker Trippe introduced bill in the
House TO hold the Baltimore hotel keepers
to their promised rates during the Dem
ocratic convention. The bill after re-
citing the prevailing conditions provides
that the Public Service Commission is to
have power to fix the several maximum
rates to be charged for bedrooms in the
city where the convention is to be held.
These rates shall prevail from one week
prior to the convention to the end Of the
week following final adjournment and shall
be reasonable and proportioned to the
valueof the accommodations and the char
acter and standing Of the inn or hotel"
Whenever the owner or manager OF
any hostelry." continues the bill. shall
have signed any promise or undertaking
as to convention rates as an induce
ment for the convention. he shall be held
10 the same by the Public Service Com
mission" To this end it is provided that
the commission shall file suit to enjoin any
errant management from charging higher
rates than those specified and such equity
proceedings are placed within the 1uris-
diction of the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05
DELAWARE FAVORS TAFT.
Republican State Committee Declares for
the President.

DOVER. Del. March 4.-The Repubii-
can State committee discussed the
Presidential situation in an informal
manner to-day. but after 1t was found
that the members were unanimous for
Taft they got down to business.
The rules restricting the committees
action to some extent, It contented il
self with a resolution indorsing the en-
tire Taft Administration. The resolu-
tion was submitted in rough draft by
state Chairman Mitchell.
II am for Taft and he II the WIN
ner." said Chairman Mitchell "and while
the committee could not officially pro-
claim for Taft they personally do SO
unqualifiedly."
Gov. Pennewili and all Of the tweive
Taft Governors" came In and took
dinner with the committee. Chairman
Mitchell In response to questions de-
clared that no mention was made Of the
Senate attack on Senator du Pont Of
Delaware or the arraignment Of Della
ware political methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05

nominate as President, but we will not
name him. you may depend on that.
~Was not the dinner pail just little bit
fuller during the Roosevelt administration
than it has been during the present ad-
ministration?" uueried Representative
in Of New York.
"The dinner pail was not affected until
the Democrats captured the House.
returned Mr.. Austin.
The bill prohibiting the shipment OF
convict made goods to States prohibiting
the manufacture and sale Of such wares
was passed by a viva voce vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05
Taxi Burglars Held for Trial.

Robert s. Roberts, a chauffeur living at
l27 Manhattan street, and Louis Matzio,
porter of 694 Second avenue. were held
for trial without hall ny Magistrate
Murphy In the Tombs court yesterday on
charge Of grand larceny. They were
ing women's suits and bolts OF cloth
from the factory Of Isaac Marks, at IL
East Broadway. at 3 o'clock In the morn
ing and piling the loot In Robertss taxi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05
NO LILY WHITE PREFERENCE.
South Carolina Committee Refuses to
Indorse Taft or Roosevelt,

SOutW SaTOuuo NO"uhtte0 he1ue0S 10
Indorse Taft or Roosevelt.
COLUMBIA. 8, c.. March 4.-The execu-
tive committee Of the Lily White faction
OF the Republican party in South Carolina.
which met here to-day and called State
convention for May 4. refused to indorse
either President Taft or Theodore Roose-
welt. The committee took the position
that Col. Roosevelt's announcements had
30 unsettled the situation that it should
not bind itself definitely to the support of
either candidate at this time.
The convention to be held May 4 will
elect delegates at large. Congress dis
trict committees OF the Lily Whites are
urged to hold conventions In the mean
time.
This means that there will be contests
over South Carolina representation in the
Chicago convention. The Black and Tan
wing OF the party has already elected dele
gates at large instructed for President
Taft. The Black and Tsns will also send
district delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05

the Roosevelt managers and would soon
be sprung upon the public:
the remarkable fact about this al =
legged letter. says the statement, is
that the only copy in existence, il it ex-
lists at all seems to be in the sole posses
sion of Mr.. Roosevelt = tcampaign man
ayers. or their ability by reason OF
their intimate connection with Mr.. Per-
kins and others to know what the United
States Steel Corporation is doing there
can be no dispute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05

No Republican to Run for Gray's Place.
The only candidate who will oppose
Assemblyman James A. Foley Tam-
many. who has been selected to take the
late Senator Thomas F. Grady's place.
is John Augustus Wall, the nominee OF
the Socialist party. The Republicans
iailed to hand IN any nomination before
the closing Of the polls on saturday might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05

Yale Campus Policeman to See Big Games
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 4.-The Yale
Jim Donnelly, the Yale campus policeman.
10 the Olympic gamesrat Stockholm next
summer. A fund of s4OO will be raised.
This is done in recognition of Donnelly's
courtesy to the class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05

TO Curl 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
fake l.NSATlNE BROMO Quinlne Tablets
fuEgiss refund money II 1t fails TO cure +. W.
GROVE signature is on each box. :5c.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-05
Burnett Y. Tiffany Out Of Bankruptcy

Judge Holt granted a discharge from
bankruptcy yesterday to Burnett Y. Tif-
fany, in the proceedings brought against
him on October 2s. 1904. He applied for
a discharge In 1906 but final decision
was dayed until suits brought by credi-
tors, In the state courts had been settled
John J. Townsend, referee In bankruptcy
finished the case last week when he de-
clared a dividend OF 72k, per cent. to
creditors who had proved claims amount
ing TO S21lS4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
THEOSOPHY
By BILL VINES

Washington, July S.-(Special. )--Gentle reader, did you ever see or converse with a theosophst? Do you know what real honest to goodness theosophist is? Thanks neither do l. also neither do they.
 A real theosophist, up in New York, named Annie Neary, concluded that her brother, Peter was too sordidly interest," ed in affairs connected with the busy and vulgar marts of trade. Peter, however, be 1t known, was an author, a literary person, so to speak. Yet, despite the fact that Peter promised, with the loud pedal on the promise to some time rival Charles on the grounds, to some time rival Annie did not think that his soul scared high enough into the realms of Nirvana.
 Sd sister Annie booked passage, with out Peters knowledge. on the invisible train for the unknown elsewhere, also hence, for Peter. Kind and thoughtful Annie.
 Peters literary calsthenlos did not please sister Annie, and was a jar to her gentle theosophistical sensibilities-and then some, Every movement of his pen, she thinks, endangers his opportunity to gain immortality, so shortly after mid night Thursday, when Peter was running off 10 yards of first grade sleep. accom- panyng same with a most unliterary snore, Miss Neary determined to pull off a little stunt in reincarnation with Peter as the subject
 The successor of William Makepeace Thackery learned of this in good time to escape the trip. From his sleep he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

aroused by the fact that some one was tinkering with his face. He found his sister bent over him. She had a hand kerchief annointed in chloroform pressed against his nose, the while whispering the soothing statement that soon ne would be on his way to Nirvana and points north.
 Peter got it into his head that she had mixed up the time tables and was seeking to route him to the halls of Valhalla, to see which, though he has never been there, he has no consuming curiosity. Further, being rude sort of person, given to sub sisting on beef steaks and potatoes in- stead of angel foods, he does not know whether Nirvana is a water nymph or a summer resort, and don't give a hoot. He is rather odd about such things.
 Therefore, Peter framed his objections in physical effort. Thanking his sister for her soicitude and regretting that he did not have his baggage packed, he thrust her gently from him. so gently that he jared her spinal column against the par quetry flooring. Whereat the face of Miss Annie betrayed exceeding disappointment. 1t is said, and she wept. She had gone to so much trouble over the project and it was very nearly a shame that it must meet with failure.
 Her brother had this theosophic young woman locked up. And the question will at once arise among persons wholly ig- norant of the advantages of being a theo- sophist, if 1t is the theory of the faith to remove those they love from the scene of their present activities. If so, we trust that no well developed theosophist will turn the lamps of affection in this direc- ton, and if they do we will resent it viz orously with the business end of a club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
SENATE HAS MUCH i ID ACCOMPLISH YET Archbald to Answer House Charges Today
 TO SET TRIAL DATE
Deadlock Between Two Houses Over Battleship Programme Still Problem-House May Act
 on Cotton Bill

Washington, July 2S.--Battleships the impeachment of Judge Archibald the fur seal treaty, Panama canal leg islation and tarif conferences will be injected into the coming week of Con- sress in q manner to diseoneert those anxious to, finish up the annual appro- spriation bills, close the session and hurry off to cooler climes.
 <. Judge Robert w. Archibald is to make answer before the Senate impeachment court tomorrow to charges of miscon- duct filed against him by the House of Representatives A. s. Worthihgt his attorney, was in conference last week with many senators and made t clear that Judge Archibald would pre- fer a continuance of the case until fall or winter before the formal trial opens.
 The date. for the trial will be set 1hls week. The managers for the House have until Thursday to examine Judge Archbald's answer and file a reply MT. Worthington, on behalf of Judge Arch lald, will make a formal request to have the case postponed. It Is believed n majority of the Senate favor the post ponement Senators Bailey. Ponferene, smith of Georgia, Kenyon. Bristow, and others of both parties, are urging im- mediate trial. g
 .. The deadlock between the two houses over the battleship programme has produced a threatened split In the democratic ranks of the House and n s,ossfffe overthrow of the decision or the democratic caucus. The Senate has determined to adhere to it's demand for 1wo battleships in the hope that the House democrats will this week recon slider their mo battleship' decision and consent to the building of one dread naught -..t
 q Senator Lodge will call up the inter- national fur seal treaty in the Senate Tomorrow and endeavor to have the bill agreed~ to which would put the tresev in effect Senator Brandegee will insist upon. a consideration of the Pan am9 canal bill immediately afterwards and will endeavof to hold that measure before tffesSsnate until it is acted upon, X rene gal of the tarin issue in the Honse. may develop during the fweek If the democrats decide to pass the cotton bill. The success with other measures in the Senate has made them believe the Senate would act on cotton tarim bill if It. were sent to them. Conference committees on the tariff bills that have already passed will be appointed during the week and an effort made to adjust the differences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
ALL SPECTATORS
 WILL BE SEARCHED Sheriff Hood to Take Pre- cautions at Trial of c.
 Walter Jones

Montgomery, July 2S.-Sheriff Horace Hood announced Sunday that all spec tators would be searched for firearms as they entered the door of the criminal di- vision of the city court Monday morning for the trial of c. Walter Jones of Lowndesboro, charged with killing Sloan Rowan July 16. IT is expected that a large number of Lowndes citizens will be present. and it is known more than half of the 100 witnesses summoned are from that section Of the state. The sheriff stated that he would take the precdution Of searching ell his own initiative.
 "Only such people will be allowed in court room as can be seated No crowd will be allowed No spectators will be allowed inside the railngs. No negroes will be allowed downstairs and no white people in the balconies. Extra deputies will be in the court room and at the doors at all times during the trial said the sheriff
 Jndge Armsteai Brown stated early to- night that he might make statement on the sherins course later tonight He seemed to favor the sheriffs move, al- tliough lle would not commit himself
 Walter Jones shot and killed Rowan in Western of Alabama passenger tram as II pulled out Of the union sta ton here. He fired point blank with a shotgun, killing Rowan instantly. He was arrested and indicted within 16 hours after the shooting and has been in jail since that time.
 It is possible that his attorneys will ask a change of venue Monday norn- ing This not being granted, it is stated plea of temporary insanity will be entered
 In establishing this plea 1t is under stqpd that evidence of a sensational navfre will be introduced. The killing of Rowan is said to have grown out of feud in Lowndes county Rowan was returning to his home after day be- fore the Montgomery county grand jury in cases in which Jones Is sup posed to have been involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
EAST LAKE BAND
 DRAWING CROWDS

March, June Bugs Parade. Haskins
 Overture, Morning, Noon and Night Suppe tti
 Waltz, Rose Queen. Braham.
 Selection. Two Little Brides Kerker
 Intermezzo, Butterflies" Steinke.
 Selection, The Rose Maid,s Granich. staedten.
 Waltz, Proposal" Hickman.
 Medley, Tn the Shadows Williams.
 Cornet solo, "In the Kingdom of My Heart Reeg. Jr.
 March "u99er the Double Eagle" All
 Overture. "strade1Ta.'' Verdi
 Waltz, 'Morgenblaetter," Strauss.
 Selection, "The Spring Maid" Reinhart
 March, Everybody Two-s.ep." John son. The above programme was rendered yes, terday afternoon and evening at East Lake park by Claimants orchestral band Exceptionally large crowds thronged the park all day.
 The skating rink was we'll attended yes terday at both sessions. Since the floor has been improved and Calr1an's brass sectioi, stationed there. large crowds are to be seen skating in the rink.
 The Chutes North Pole, Human I,aun- dry. Joy Ride and the score of other at. fractions were well attended through the day. There will be no dance tonight. the programme having been changed to every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights Fireworks every Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
INTERMARRIAGE
 NOT MADE EASIER
Report That the Pope Has Repealed Ne Temere" Decree Is Abso-
 lutely Unfounded

Rome, July 8.-The report tlat the Pope has repealed the decree me temere' is absolutely unfounded, nor is ii likely ever to be revoked as it embodes provisions which have governed the church procedure for two centuries. 1t is probable that the misunderstanding with respect to the re- peal of the decree arose through the suspension of the provision relating to mixed marriages in Germany and Hun- gary.
 The other provisions of the me temere, '' however, are in full force in those two countries while in the United States and England all provisions of the decree with out exception are still in force. Thus a marriage between Catholic and Protestant without the sanction of the parish priest is null. It is declared that possibly the United States and England may later ob- tain a change ir that provision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
unhesltatingly favor the granting of ' power''
Output Is Smaller

MT. Young states that the United States Steel corporation was overcapitaliZed, but that this had been remedied by the re- investment of earnings since it's organiza- ton. He also fintls that the share Of the through rate received by Steel company railroads is excessive, and should be rem edied by the interstate commerce com mission. He further asserts that the out put of the Steel corporation relative to l the entire output of the country has de- creased since it's organization, and is lower now than in any period in several years. | The corporation has doubled its capacity, but the countrys output has increased 1Gl per cent. Prices of steel and iron have | decreased, Mir. Young says, and he at tributes to the Steel corporation credit for | steadying prices
 l In discussing the Tennessee Coal and | Iron merger by the Steel corporation, and in the panic of 1907. MT Young attaches no blame to J. Pierpont Morgan.
 There is not the slightest evidence that there was any attempt by the United States Steel corporation, or J. F. Morgan
 & Co.,, or anyone else to depress Tennes. see Coal, Iron and Railroad compan, stock in the market or to embarrass it. owners, or Moure & Schley, so us to bu, ] the stock cheap" Mir. Young says "Or
 the contrary. the evidence shows conclu sivcly that all of the business interests 1T | New York city were working unselfishl, | and periodically to stem the tide of tn,
 panic and financial disaster that wa, l sweeping over the country"
 Of the visit of H. c. Prick and Judg, | Gary to former President Roosevelt, Mir | Young asserts:
 "Messrs. Prick and Gary made franl | and truthful statements to Presden l Roosevelt of the material facts of tn,
 case. The steps taken by President Roose welt in the matter were inspired by pa triotic motives. They gave the United States Steel corporation no >additiona
 rights and granted them no immunit,
 from civil or criminal prosecution shoul,
 it later appear that they had in any wa. violated the law
 The report of the majority members o
 the committee, headed by Rerresentativ Stanley. of Kentucky, will rot be pre- scented in the House until later in tn
 week. These will be signed by all tn democratic members with some addi | ticnal views filed hy Representative Lit tletoa of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
 MANY PLACES WANT COMER COTTON MILL

The cottin mill to be erected by B. B. Conner and his associates will be A S0,000 or 35.000 spindle, to make gray and colored cloth, finished and unfin- ished, from two and half to five wards The company officials will have a meet : ing soon for the purpose of passing upon the location of the mill
 It is understood that many places in the state want the mill Since if ha been announced Governor Conner has been beseiged with anxious applicants wanting the mill near their various towns. No decision has been reached vet. Since the mill has been propose ed Governor Conner and associates hay, taken several trips to look over sites offered. At every place picnics have been rendered the party and a genera reception given. He is to make other inspections before the meeting of his stockholders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
Begsnner News.

.-5er, July 2s.-tspeciaD-A mee' sx eoutive committeejof the mo oi M "a build the new hofpital for l semy composed of Mrsl s' M IT.. 10 chaFman; Mrs. ". L. Rpsh' Mrs. F e" eNiIchen. Mrs. E. M. owns and Mrs .Y Lcng will be held Monday TOT
 ose ,f passirg uYR the plans f new hospital that ha1 been a'aM, submitted to the comn tee The si.e' were prepared by Ard teet w P. H The hospital will c99 9sfooat s-o'o0' completed and will of thfee-s'oly structure. The lots lon wn'sh 'hs oital is to bs erset has a'Fsaas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

barometric pressure distribution and the proximity to the lakes. Sprinkles of rain occurred at Utah stations, but nearly all other regions experienced fair weather since Saturday night.
 Continued hot weather is noted over the southwest, particularly north Texas and Oklahoma. Nearly season able readings prevailed a Birmin gham and other Alabama points, d slight in crease over the readings of Saturday.
 Ii will probably continue fair and warm in Alabama Monday.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, July 2S: