davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
Ncne Eflidtcn.

Gic Scimreiie gebt langIam bon
Stuttell. Ser &upitdn un0 ietne
Sod)ter bolten ii6 in ieOer groBerell
Staot einige Gage auf, 10 oab es
Hopelnber %geiporoerl, oils lie enolif
Ste. Groir erreifen. sln einem
,rpltloien gtodmittage oes troitlole-
ten Monats beIteiaen tie aui Dem
gabnboie cine 2obufutlhe, nad
Canton Soil at fabren. Ger graue
9immel brobt Sturm, flugeno fdbrt
Ser 8ino bur6 Die fablen 9Glme,
.,inSelne Sdneeflofen wirbeln bur6
oie Suit. 9as St1otden i6eint nie
rlsgeltorben, cine melanf)oliife
8lode mimh1ert obne llnterlab.
S6allbernb biiat Garcia iid) III ben
Mantcl lllb blidt binaus auf Die
Doe @egcno.
rGas lit Die Sdeioeglode," fiji.
Itert lie Dor iid bin.
8, mie traurig lit bieier erIte
ginbrud BEL Der Tiiffcbr in Die Sci.
motD iiir ibr troltloies Ser5! mas
niibt es, in Die Serne 5l gcben, fir
fur5e Belt 81 pergeiien, penn man
SuriidteIreu mitB at Dem Srtc, no
man oas t~ieilte @eb erlebt? @le
traurig unO wertblos eriheint iGr
iebt oas 2eben, bns 2eib nidt allf'
miegeno, bos es nit lid bringt.
Gieienbait llnb bitter erbeben ii6
Die 9Gume Der ulten Maee, Die nod
Canton Sal fiiDrt, in Die froltlge
Suft. Sn milocn Sallfen mirbeln
toOte gldtter umber, wenn Die Snfe
Der YicrOe lie aufriitteln. an6 IN
Der gtatur MIR Sebe uno Sroitlolig.
felt. glls Garcia abreiite, batten Die
SGirme I'M ridden 0riin geprangt,
&0gel in Den ;3meI9en genlltet, To.
ien gebliibt, feline Slide in flaren
Seid)e lid getummelt: lllll linO ole
0Grme nadte Sfelette, Die Slunlen
geitorben, Der Seid gleidt elmer
Stablplatte i'm @ioerideine bcs
Oiiiteren, minterlihen Sirmaments.
Sr0Itelno betritt Garcia bas Saus.
@ic I'M Sraume ninlnt lie Die Be-
griiBing Der 3uriidgebliebellell emit
gegeu. glQes eri6eilt ibr trnurig
mo mbefrieoigcno. Sic bemerft,
mic @ro5ia mo 2)ela g~euiiie Sheu
ibr gegeliiber nidt pcrbergen f0n.
men. pie goll5 onOers lie ben aopi-
ton begriiben. 9ic bcr5lIde Sreuoe,
Die bcSeigt. lpicoer 81 &allic 81 leirL
idJucioct iDr ms Scr5. WtiiDinm
ihlcppt iie iid Die Srrppe Dinani IN
ibr cigcne5 3imncr.
.,Sie DiibiA rs ocrt IL. 6ladernb
b.Hut Dos ,Seaer I'M Hdriil; Der
rCt,ic Sd)ein nrr 5lamm: tanit auf
9ilOern uno W0beln, auf Dem Glide
ItcIcn Iaien nit @eranienL @ra5ia
bat lie billgcItclt. SruuBen belilt
Scr gtopemberitnrm bur6 Die emf.
6litterten NGunc. Garcia aber en-.
piinoet niht oaS gebaglide oeS
GontraitcS. Sic FART IN Die @lutj
nno iragt iih tuic lbr Seben lid
nm ocitalt,n lperOe2 Wit eimno-
aransig Sobrm 'ieht iie bes 0a.
ieins Soffnmgen gefnidt, 81 er.
morten bat iie MIR cine LANCE, LANCE
Heihe bon Sagen-ale gleid) oieIcm.
glS lie iid IN Den Speiieiaal be.
aibt, finOet lie Eater Sln9ellls nnb
0oftor Canton, gle 9egriiBuna
Der Sreunoc laBt iie ebet 10 tDeil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

i6 oanfbar fiir sic mir er5eigtc
gbre, audi penn ib lie nidt anneb,
men fann.'
Sic loiien olic lfher Stoniorb
iif riibmell, oaB Sic ie%inetbalben ME
bciratben merben? Gr bat in eiltem
Club in 2onbon nit Major 9allber.
bale cine @ette barallf eingegan.
gen."
n9as bat er nift getbanl" ruft
lie ergliibenO.
sd babe oen getpeis, bab Bic
@et!c beitebt."
Sic otbmet tief oilf.
%, boB ih ein %ctarn Ddre."
.TGfen Sic iif, inoem Sic i'm
sum Ienommiiten itempeln,-beira.
then Sic MIDI"
Sic antmortct nidt, or ober
glailbt in ibrem crregten Intlite SIT
leien, oaB er boffcn Oiirfe.
n3iloem baben Sic nod) SSbres
SaterS Seiratb fem bebogli6eS
Seim mebr," fobrt Sir Gonalo arg
liitig fort. Sic pcrocn Sbrer Stiei.
mutter mn I'M @ege iein, Sbr Ga.
ter miro bolo nit Den slltgcll ieilcr
Eron ieben. 3, fonmen Sic nit
mir, Garcia, aif @ims&eltb ioacn
S'e as Siiritin btrriNen. jeoem
@unihe ioa entiproden meroen:
mas Heidtbrm uIlo Cirrus bieten
fonnen, Sic iolen es bobcn. 3,
fommen Sic nit mir ais meme sc.
mablin-meroen Sic Saop aeitb."
.2aiien Sic mir 3eit; laiien Sic
mid benfen."
nlteberlcgen sic reiflid1, Garola-
MIR geben Sic mir Sofinune, nno
id) meroe mnrten, pie Safob alti
Hahel." Gr prebtc ibre &ano on
Die 2ippen, iie lit eisfalt. Sic iino
franf, Garcia" rltit er, eridjrodeu
in bas bleidJe glntlib idalienO. SD
ben meinc " rrte Sic 2ridrpGt?"
r9aiien Sic mid, ALIEN, iprcdell
Sic nid)t nit mir. mein &opf
:hn1er5t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

S6weiaeub idreitcn Die 9eiben
bis SIM 81 lie. Garcia elf ipiort
IN ibr 3,rani,f, ipGbrenO GapitGn
Caution Den olten Sreuno begriiBt.
Die beiOen NtGnner bleiben I'M @ar-
ten, Sir HonnlO erflGrt bem Sous
BERN leines GommenS 3wed.
S6meiseitb bort i'm ser aapitGn.
Gr meiB, wie a6tungspertb ulo
reid Der Baron lit, mie lange uno
innig cr ieinc Softer geliebt. Gen.
nod iagt ibm initinftipes 8efiibl,
OaB Garcia nidt gliidlif nit ibm
lein miicbe.
Limb sic ipra6en ibr bereits o..
pon?"
$50"
.Sober Sic Intport erbalten9"
,gorerit midi. SoGte bieie aber
gii!iirig %laitten, bari i6 lpobl auf
SIRE Gimpilli9ung red)uar?"
Gortfesung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

&oiig oGmmcrt Ser Gag ser slb.
reiie ouf. @ro5io, gella lno 0oftor
Caution geleiten Die Sdeibenbell
sum gobnbof. Seim Abihieo lit
Garcia folt. @arum Ioll man Sc.
muno lieben, benft lie, oOer bel Der
Srennung Sdmcr5 empfinoen, wenll
ole 9eute falidL bobl uno trii9erild)
limo? Sic bat Sofinnng rnO sc.
bensmlltb perlorelt, ibr Scr5, bas
lonit 10 lebboft rno pertralenb &C.
pod)t, lit falt uno it'll, Wie Stein.
Gen 3uriidblei6enoen erld)elnt
Canton Sal pereiniamt. Sir Ora.
Sia uno Yelu it's ein Croft, baB
@cn5eslas anf Nuter @ngelus Ser
o~nloiiung lid entidloiien bat, wenig-
items porerit in Ste. Groir 81 blci.
ben. Seit Sturgeon g~railirt bort
i6lcidenOes Sieber in cpioemii6er
g&eiie uno ninmt nit Der Sibe Der
S5ubrea5eit 5u. Slelleidt Da6en lid
unbeilpolle MioSmen aus Den naben
Siimpien crboben. Sbutlade lit,
Oab piele &ronfe rtn0 mande Sobte
81 per5eihneu iin0. 0oftor Hianle
lit oft ~geporoen unO forn menig
mebr ~leiiter. 60 lit es @en5eslus
nabe gelegt, ieinen e0elen Serlf III
iegensrei6cr @eiie oliS5uiiben.
,Sier lit Sbr Blut," ipridt Euter
~9(ngeluS, bier f0nnen Sic @llteS
tbltrt, bleibeu Sic olio."
llno Goftpr 0antou blei6t. Sc.
ocrnioull bringt Dem iultgcn 9lr5te,
Der t6%eiluebnlcnO an Dem Eager Der
&raufen libt, tie ircunOlid) berilbi8t
mo ermultert, belfen0 tets sur
SunO lit, &ertrallcn unO 3uneigrng
ent0egcn.
Ger erite @ricf pes &opitGna mel
oct, GoroloS Neiilioen bate lid be.
rcita qcbciicrt. &cOc9 ~iolgenoe
S6rcibeu bringt meiterc tr0itlid)c
&ull0c. Nlbiped)Sllrng, Seebuoer,
9(uiregrng Der Geiie, mornigfaltl'
ger Mcfiel Der llmgebrmg mirfcll
Nun0er. &orperli1 penigitena
miro Garcia wieoer, luaS tic gene.
len, 0eiitia bIei6t lie, mie Der Sqter
id)rci6t. etua 10 entAe9cntommenG
mnO mittbeilinm mie cine Warmor.
Itotue.
@e0eu Gnbe gluguit ~9elan9cn Die
&eiicnocn nodl Georgia, mo bier.
in tropiifer @Grnle unb Yrnd)t
utbmct Garcia uuf. Sic liebt Den
r~ci5enocn Siioen nit ieinen prGdti'
gen 9llmcn, ieinen G0gcln, berel
@ciicOer Oic Sarbe Oes Eornbieie;
wicoer5uitroblcu id)cinen,-liebt Der
reiden @lnn5 iiiOlid)cr Gage mi
NGd)tc. boS fremoartige NuSicbel
Der @GIber un6 @eiilbe, baS ourd
Der Nteacr6eu0lferung hlntc GRADY
nod crb0bt miro.
Son Ntcuem itieGlt elm 8eInb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
Bite, bite, belit uns bod!

Die WiiiiDndre unb armen Nems
%bctcbrten in Snoien bitten cute
Srcunbc bemiitbis nm cine frumme
8abe sur ltnteritiibuns Der tatbu=
iiiden MISUNDERSTANDING. GS
iuirS bier fir lebenoe nnb abses
itpr6ene WubltbGter tdglih gebetct.
User einen Dollar Dber mebr
cinieubet, erbalt ais bcifeibenen
Sanf cine bibi6c Gbutu=
srapbie ans ben WiffiD=
II c II anf elmer Ipitfartc suseianbt.
Srpmme @aben bittet man sn
abreiiiercu an " ON y r o g.,
Subuaue, Sutua, ssmerifa, uSer
brett an
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa,
British East India.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18

gene gusnabl pom @etrduteu i'll Slai9en.
Feitsauu9eu per Yoit werOcu ali bas Proi's
pteite unb Seite bsior9t uno blelbeiL ltets
priuat. Man i9r.ibe I'M cine YreIsI'lte.
Neieren5: Dubuque Rational Sanf.
Bstm ehrsi6eu erpGbue man sea. eieies SIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
Ueern Grebsf@aDeH.

sn ,mpiebG. hiermts Stroop's 6srabmt.
beitfde Galper. Dieiel6en heileH leoeu (Iota
utdht auigebrodenenl Streos oluobl inuerlib as
Guberlidl. 3as anertatnt eitbtg bette gt!ttel. un
Rngenfre5s srtolereiep 81 betIet. s9eseH Raas.
IsuL BeugnIlis v. !. 10. ,lbreloe man an:
Wlrs. u. Soeoina,
Seneca. 0anidS-
Beim enrelpsa eypapus man gsp- stslsS ulGtt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-06-18
CUR aefi. Sea6tnna fnr Yrtefter:
G@9Itar.WeiueSD

ooroutlrt uuo pon BEN beiteu Seu9ntllsrl
be9Isitet. 8rp NIB Slueet 2Sslne
eins Sps;ia!itGt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage for dark
'ening the hair lis again coming ip
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark,
glossy hair at seventy-five, while our
mothers are gray before they are fifty.
Our 'grandmothers kept their hair soft
and glossy with a Sage Tea" which
also restored the natural color.
One objection to using such a prepar-
alton was the trouble OF making 1t.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market a
superior preparation of Sage, combined
with Sulphur and other valuable RENEE
dies for ~dandruff, itching scalp and
thin, weak. falling hair.
The beauty of the hair depends more
on it's rich. even shading han any
thing else. Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair, when a simple. harmless
remedy will bring back the color in a
few days; and don't be tormented with
dandruff. itching scalp and loose, fall
ing hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy will quickly correct these
troubles, and give color, strength and
beauty to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell It,
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded II the remedy is not ex-
actly as represented. Special agent.
Charles w. Menk. LOG Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
BRANDEIS EXPLAINS HIS
RELATIONS WITH TRUST.

i WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The allie
cations Of President s. w. Winslow, of
the United Shoe Machinery Company.
that Louis D.. Brandeis, of Boston, in
his recent testimony before the Senate
Interstate Commerce committee criti-
cised acts of the company. which oc-
Cured while he was a director and
counsel to 1t, were answered today in
a letter from Mra Brandeis to Senator
Clapp, of Minnesota, chairman of the
committee.
Referring to Mr.. Winslow's letter to
the. committee as presenting half
truths and statements, some false and
others grossly misleading" Mr.. Bran
deis explains in detail how and why he
became convinced that the policy and
methods of the United Shoe Machinery
Company were Inconsistent with the
general welfare, and that additional
legislation was necessary to protect the
public against the practises of that
trust" ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
No Idea of Third Party.
Saw Roosevelt Leaders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-This state
ment was issued tonight from the
Roosevelt headquarters, of which
Medill Mccormick is acting manager;
Colonel Roosevelt has no intention
whatever of forming a third party or
peoples party in the event of failure
of the Chicago convention to name him
as the candidate of the Republican
Marty. Statements recently made that
the former President would take such
action are without foundation. That
such a proposition had been made to
Colonel Roosevelt is not denied.
THE activity of the administration
nomination campaign manager in
making use of the steam roller caused
the many friends of Colonel Roosevelt
to fear the Chicago convention would
be packed and that the popular will of
the people would find no expression
there. In this event, it was urged it
would be well to give the people a
chance to express their preference at
the polls and an independent party
might be formed to place Colonel
Roosevelt's name before the country.
1t can be stated with authority that
Colonel Roosevelt does not look with
favor upon the proposition and such a
proceeding is out of the question:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Blind, He Asks
That Hayward
Girl Be Jailed

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Led by two
of his daughters, William P1aff. of 70
West 1o2d street, old and blind, APP
peared before Magistrate Barlow, in
the West Side Court, yesterday and
asked the Judge to commit another
daughter, Alice, to an institution where
her waywardness could be corrected.
sobbing, he presented a pathetic
sight. ALICE. he said, was one of twins.
we had her away. when she was -
years DID, the blind old father said
She was in the House of Mercy for
eight months. When she came out she
went to school for a short TING and
then fell in with bad companions again.
Her mothca died a,year ago. more from
worry than anything else"
Magistrate Barlow issued a warrant
and the girl was taken before him yes
terday. The Judge announced that he
could commit her for three years to
the liMagdalen Home Alice and her
two sisters, one Of whom was her
twin sister. broke down and cried.
They pleaded with their a ther to give
her another chance. The magistrate
then placed her in care of a wou.dn
probation officer for a period Of six
months. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
The Most Severe Cold and
Grippe Misery Will Be Re-
lieved in just a Few Hours.


You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either in head.
chest, back, stomach or limbs by taking
a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness. sneezing. sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges.
running of the nose. soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world which VIII
cure your cold or n Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 20
cent package of Pape's Cold Compound.
which any druggist in the world can
supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no s~quinine, which we have
conclusive1y demonstrated Is not effec-
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
REPUBLICAN PROGRESSIVES
WANT ROOSEVELT MEN.
Will Name Followers OF Colonel
as Delegate Candidates.

Candidates to be presented at the
primary pledged to the nomination Of
Roosevelt will be chosen for delegates
at-large to the Chicago convention at
a meeting of the State Republican
Progressive League next Thursday
evening in Kruger Auditorium.
1t is probable that two ProgressiVes
and two men hitherto identified with
the Regulars will be, named. 1t is un-
derstood that neither former Senator
Colby nor former Governor Edward G.
Stokes will be on the ticket,
1t is believed that former Mayor
Mark M. Pagan will be the Hudson
county representative, and that former
Governor franklin Fort will be one
of the Essex county delegates. Former
Senator William j, Bradley is also on
the list. sl +,
The latest acquisition to the ,Roose-
velt boomers is Benjamin j.. Westcott,
chairman of the Salem county Repub-
lican committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
CUMMINS INTRODUCES
' TRUST BILL IN SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The trust
platform of Senate Cummins. of Iowa.
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for President. is embodied In a
bill which Mr.. Cummins introduced
today, designed to strengthen greatly
the governments anti-trust powers.
The measure would provide what It, is
claimed would be the first authority
to limit the size of corporations and to
guard against unfair or ruinous COM
petition through protracted undersell-
ing, 1t would put into being a trades
commission, into which the. present
corporations bureau would be merged
with all its present powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Clark's Dog Song
Makes No Hit in
Woodrow's Ears

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Champ
Clark can have the dog song. Wood
row Wilson will not try to take it away
from him or even to divide it with him
as he did the Oklahoma delegation.
- Governor Wilson and two of his lieu
tenants were found in a train passing
through st. Louis last night.
Governor, have you heard the dog
song?" he was asked. II have read the
words, replied Mr.. Wilson, "and I have
seen a good deal of comment on the
song, but ! have not had the pleasure
of hearing it sung" +.
d you think that any one candi-
date has a right to monopolize a song
which makes such a universal appeal
to the spirit of democracy"
As to that replied the candidate,
cautiously. II could not express my
opinion without hearing the air as we'll
as the Words Without preliminary
the reporter caught the key of the
humming car wheels and in d tone.
high enough to overcome the clatteri
of the rail he trolled forth =
Every time / come to town
The boys keep kickin' my dawg aroun'.
They've gotta quit kickin' my dawg'
z aroun'." '~ ,
AS the last wailing note died away,
Governor Wilson gazed pensively out
of the car window. p
7 don't believe it's worth lighting.
for" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Asbury Wins
Sunday Trains
Order for Stopping Is Sustained
by Supreme Court.

VIII ZN fA
TRENTON, Feb. 26.-The Supreme
Court in an opinion filed today sustains
the action of the Public Utilities Com
mission in ordering the stopping of
Sunday trains at the main station of
the New York and Long Branch rail
road at Asbury Park. The order was
made upon application of the Asbury
.Park authorities, The Supreme Court
.disposes of the objection of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association in
pleading the vice n immortality act
by making a distinction between the
running of trains and the stopping of
trains, the running of which is lawful.
iAsato the plea of the railroad COMPANY
that the enforcement of the order would
compel the company to break a con
tract n cause the land upon which
the station is located to revert to
original owners the court holds that
the ground may be acquired by con
domination and that the expense incl
dent thereto is not a sufficient excuse
for not furnishing patrons of the road
with proper accommodations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
DRANK UP WIFE'S MONEY,
THEN BEAT HER FOR MORE.
Husband Gets I%ndeterminate
Sentence to State Prison.

John -Goshitzka. OF SO BrooIne street.
who for eight years, according To the
of his wife, has first been
drinking UP her earnings and then
Beating her ecaus she could not civ
him any more money, vas today sea-
to serve not more than thiiee
nor less than one year in State prison
at Trenton His latest offense w9a
January 24last, and since that time he
has been la Jail. l's 81 ~
{ Judge Osborne imposed the sentelle
1t being the only State prison on
handed out by him. Six others were
sent to the Caldwell Penitentiary, one
10 the Railway Reformatory. while
one was released ON probation.
William Nelson, the young chauffeur
who while out joy riding lin the machin
Of Albert c. Headley. of Sc Lincoln ave
nue., by whom he was employed, ran
into another machine in Millburn and
caused injuries thai later resulted in
the death of an aged woman named
Mrs. Annie Elwell, was given a sent
ence of six months in the penitentiary.
In passing sentence Judge Osborne
said: while many appeals for mercy
have been made in your behalf, includ-
ing one by the jury that convicted you,
the offense of violating the auto laws.
as you did, is so serious that a prison
sentence must result
The other penitentiary sentences
were: Eugene Schneider, arceny. one
year James Fl. Jones, at~rocious as
sault and battery, one year; Peter Cos
tello,@ larceny. six months; Alexander
Cuff, larceny, eighteen months, and
John Mona assault and battarv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Roosevelt Now Recognized
Man of the Hour"

Borden D.. Whiting, city counsel OF
East Orange, one of the leaders OF
the Progressive Republican party OF
the State, had the following to say:
Colonel Roosevelt's announcement
sent a trill of joy and enthusiasm
through the entire Republican party.
Its effect in New Jersey Will without
question result in thousands of voters
coming out for Roosevelt who have
heretofore waited because of the un-
certainty. History teaches us that
In every real crisis the unquestioned
leader comes forth and takes COM
mand, not as the result of political
jockeying or interested manipulation,
but because the very logic of the sit
uation forces him into a position of
leadership. That is what has hap
lpened in u present situation, and
the people instinctipely recognize in
Colonel Roosevelt fthe man of the
hour"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Senator Leavitt Thinks
Roosevelt Said Too Much.

TRENTON. Feb 26.-New Jersey
supporters of Mr.. Roosevelt were glad
to hear of his declaration. His name
is to appear on the official primary bal
lot in this State anyway, a petition,
signed by more than one hundred voters
in the Second Congress district having
been filed to this end Saturday.
State Senator Harry D. Leayitt, VINO
until Mr.. Roosevelt's recent Columbus
speech, was his enthusiastic supporter,
said, Il think I've said enough. n he
has said too much