davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
DR.. SHAW GRILLS COLONEL
Suffragette Ridicules Roosevelt s
Referendum Proposition.

The Rev Percy Stickney Grant who was
announced TO speak on woman suffrage
lest night at a meeting at the headquar-
ters OF Mrs o. II. p. Belmont's Political
Equality Association, at No. Is East Ast
street didn't appear, after all Instead,
Mrs. Belmont received a telegram saying
that DR. Grant had been called out OF
town
This is the second time the suffragists
have been disappointed when they expect
"a 10 hear the rector Of the Church OF the
Ascension. The first time was several
months ago, when he was unable to keep
an engagement to speak in the Broadway
Theatre for the Woman Suffrage party.
When she found that DR. Grant couldn't
come Mrs Belmont hastily appealed 10
Miss Harriet May Mills. president Of the
state association, who did her best to I'll
the breach by telling the audience that
filled the assembly room "Why ] want to
vote" After she got through Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. president OF the national
association. made a brief but spirited at
tack on one OF the candidates for the office
~ President Of the United States No. it
wesut Nj Taft. IL was Colonel Roose-
volt.
Roosevelt" said DR.. Shaw. wants 10
give everybody a square deal Let me re-
mind YOU of the kind Of square deal he Is
willing 10 give us women. Not long ago,
in The Outlook he suggested referen-
DUN ON the subject OF giving women the
ballot-a referendum at which women only
should vote. The votes cast for 1t should
be counted for IT; those cast against 1t
should be counted against II, and all the
votes not cast should. according TO his plan
he counted against IT.
r wonder how Mr. Roosevelt would Ike
that plan 10 be adopted at the election next
November-if he's nominated. l wonder
how he'd like to have all the votes that
are not east counted against him. square
deal for women. indeed. We have had too
much Of that kind OF contempt, that baby
play. from Mr.. Roosevelt and we will stand
h,no longer When he talks to me about
4 Referendum on those terms one OF two
things Is true-either he is inslncere or he
sstpks am fool And ! am not fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
PRENDERGAST MUST REST
MAY Be Unable to Make Roosevelt
Nomination Speech.

Controller rrendergast was told yester-
day by his physicians that he must give UP
all thought Of resuming his duties for at
least three weeks and take Il complete
rest
II is believed that the Controller Will
comply with the doctors directions, as 1t Is
known that he is especially anxious to keep
his promise to Colonel Roosevelt to deliver
the nomination speech. However, the chi
cago convention IL only twenty-one days
off, and the Roosevelt managers are worry
ing lest he be unable to head the Doom.
The condition of Mr. Prendergast has so
much improved that he probably VIII be
moved 10 his country home In Lakeville'
Conn, by tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
WOULD GUST HARVARD MAN
Engineer Objects to Professor Hart
Acting as a Roosevelt Delegate.
M Telonrarh to I,hc TrIlunt.


Boston, May H.-President Lowell Of
harvard has received two letters contend
ing that the election OF Professor Albert
Pushnell Hart. Of Harvard, as Roosevelt
delegate at large from Massachusetts
should result in the professors dismissal
from his post.
The letters were written by Thomas p.
Ivy, an engineer OF South Conway, n. H.,
who brands Roosevelt as "a traitor" TO the
people and asserts that because Of the
fact that the professor must be thoroughly
fmbued with the principles Of the ex-
President he is mot proper and safe per-
sen 20 teach the youth OF this country"
President Lowell, in reply to the first
letter, defended Professor Hart on the
ground that he had the right OF liberty OF
thought" This brought the second and
more insistent letter from Mr.. IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
MARINE GARDENS FOR MONACO
Phenomena of Pacific To Be Trans,
ported to the Riviera.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Los Angeles. May H-MonacO Is to have
a fresh dstinction-that o. possessing
marine gardens on the shores Of the
Riviera such as no other coast Of the Old
World can show.
They are TO be transported bodily from
Catalina Island to the shore overlooked by
the great Casino of Monte Carlo. under the
personal direction Of Professor A. a. Cad
mler curator of the royal aquarium OF
Antwerp and "a worldwide authority on
icthyoGraphy and kindred sciences.
Professor Gadmier arrived In this city to-
day 10 study the conditions under which
the world famous submarine gardens OF
Avalon have developed. with a view OF
duplicating those conditions as far as pos
sjble at Monaco. Not only VIII sea plants
living In Professor Gadmier's great tanks
be transported, but also those species of
ht-coored tropical fish best calcu-
lated to AID " the beauty Of the gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
CRANE BEATEN BY 9,55l
Delegate Who Spoiled Taft Bay State
Ballots Got 4,l19 Votes.

Boston, May FIN the Massachusetts
primaries Of last month. Charles 5. Baxter
who headed the Roosevelt ticket. defeated
Senator w Murray Crane, the leader or
the Taft ticket, by 9.j5l votes, according
10 the official figures published to-day.
Frank Seiberlich, whose name as Taft
spnnorter appeared on the ballot, and for
whom many voted as well as for the eight
Taft delegates, thereby inNahdatih6 theT
ballots, received 4,ll9 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
TWO CYCLISTS DYING
One Motoring, Other Pedallings
They Had Collision.
10 The Tribune.


Perth Amboy. N. j.. May N-While pass
ing the Mullin farm on the roadside be-
tween Metuchen and this city Frederick j.
Cox, a rich insurance agent OF THIS place.
saw two men this evening, unconscious and
badly cut and bruised, lying in the dust
near a demolished motorcycle and
smashed bicycle.
At first II was thought that an automooile
had struck them and left them to their
fate, but investigation disclosed that Louis
Clark, nineteen years old. Of Metucheh'
while motoring to Perth Amboy, and \. I.
Madsen, forty-seyen years old, Of this city,
while riding a bicycle toward Metuchen.
had had q head-on collision, neither seeing
the other I'm time 10 swerve.
Clark is suffering from fractured skull,
while Madsen, VINO is contractor. Is in
jured internally and his right shoulder Is
broken Both men were removed to the
City Hospital. where IL was said they. prob
ably could not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
COLONIES MEN BAR NEGROES
Contesting Taft Delegates In Texas
Compelled to Leave Hotel.
LN. TeLcsra,h % N Tr.bune J

nv T'I'EIa'H 70 IT IT'UI7'''I
Fort Worth. Tex. May eth" color line
AS drawn at the meeting OF the Republic
can state executive committee to-day. when
thirty contesting negro delegates, wearing
'. hite badges labelled Texas for Tart.
we're compelled to leave the hotel In which
the session was being held.
Their departure was accompanied by an
uproar. and the committee after some delay
resumed its work in the Chamber Of Com
merce building.
Contests from seventeen counties were
se,tIed Most Of the decisions favored the
Roosevelt men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
filed yesterday in the United States Court:
MATTHEW J. M'NULTY and THOMAS
]. DUFFY, who compose the flrm OF Nc
Nulty & Duhy. liquor bearers. AT NO; 20
Iyrst avenue and No Z7l Avenue G; yOlun-
tary' Liabilities. ss,s03; assets. 1911.
DR.. LOUIS w. SCHULTZE, No. 2I9
I .enox avenue; voluntary. Liabilities, so,SH
FRANK KAUFMAN. No. 542 West ll2th
street; voluntary Liabilities. S.s57; no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

No. lsl West 131st street. After they "ere
locked up, the police went to that ADDRESS
and arrested Frank Gallagher, in Whoss
room they found two handbags containing
tools of the kind usually used by burglars
Gallagher was lodged at Police Headquar-
ters on the charge of having burglars tools
In his pOssessiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
TROLLEY LINES MERGED.

Boston. May "A bin consolidating the
Worcester. Springfield and Berkshire street
railways, favored by the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, which GontrQIs
ali three. was passed To be cngrossed I'm the
senate to-day. II is expected that the bill
will reach the Governor by Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
What Was I his
Woman?

comfort, surrounded with every care
from birth, risked her life constantly
for the cause she loved.
This picture of Mrs. Greenhow,
the confederate spy, with her
daughter in the old Capitol Prison,
is only one of hundreds of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

F you are Judge of character,
what part did this woman play
in the Civil Wa. The last
profession with which you
would credit her is that of a SPY
and yet this gcntlc-faced, determined,
beautiful, high-born lady, reared in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
Another Strike Tonight.

II WAS announced last night AZ the
headquarters Of the union that IN case
the hotel men continued 20 ignore them
,bev would call out the men in some big
hotel every night until the proprictors
showed a change Of heart II was also
announced that the walters Of the Cont
mental Hotel. i'm philadelphia. had
walked out at the sam" tim" the strik"
occurred I'm the Knickcrbocker. Organlz-
crs had been sent 10 many surrounding
| cities. II was said to make the influence
Of the union felt over great territory.
When the news II this last outbreak
reached the Waldorf. oscar Tschirky, IN"
! head waiter. asked one NJ his captains u
address the walters and tell them 10 Keep
calm. This was done. and II was SAID
that Il had a soothing effect on the rest
| less spirits there.
| Representatives Of the benevolent So
cicties Of which many of the strikers
are members told the hotel men last
night that they considered the action r
| the International Hotel Workers Union
! in ordering the strike at the knickcr-
| bocker but little short Of anarchy, ana
certainly treacherous. The heads OF the
six benevolent societies had been ma 'e
TO believe that the union would take no
action until after the conference schcd-
uled 20 be- held to-day, and IL was not
believed that the union would take any
action. The strike order. II was declared,
was more than surprise.
President Reed OF the Hotel Mems AS
ISOLATION. when seen at the Park Avenue
Hotel. seemed considerably concerned
over the strike situation and declared
that the employees had not acted In good
faith.
The hotel men. he said. intended 10
| stand pat" and had engaged strike
breakers TO come from up the state. II
was expected. he said, that the walters
would arrive here certainly by this
| morning.
Four cooks walked out at the Holland
House last night just at dinner time.
and there was considerable fear lest 9TH
ers should follow suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
WATERS At THE HOTEL
KN|CKERBOCKER co OUT
Continued from first page.

These were a new element to add TO the
strikers. and they were elated over IT.
Laughter long and loud rang through
their headquarters as they got togetheT
and told the tale Of this their lates.
coup. Delight was also taken in the as
sertion that twenty-five fair chamber
maids had joined the outward procession.
and that was Regan's Hotel sad
Edward Blochlinger, the chief moving
spirit in the strikers activities. only
a few days ago, when he came back from
Europe, he boosted that the hotel men
were more scared than hurt over TINS
new union. He said we were blum or
ganization. Did YOU see him tonight!
He was running around like CHECKED
with its head chopped Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
GRAY SUCCEEDS L. w. HILL
Great Northern Directors Make
Change in Presidency.

St Paul. May T.-The directors OF the
Great Northern Railway this afternoon ap-
pointed Carl r. Gray, of Portland, pres-
dent of the road and retired L. w. Hill
from that position.
It Is probable that Mr.. Hill ultimately
will become chairman of the board OF d.
rectors. and that his father will become
chairman Of a newly created executive
board.
Mr.. Gray formerly was president or the
Hill lines on the Pacific Coast, with head
quarters at Portland
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in thu United States
for So so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
Fifty Strike Breakers Ready.

Little effort was made by the manage
ment Of the hotel to belittle the etects
Of the walkout On the service of the
hotel. 1t was admitted that about one
hundred and fifty help Of various KINDS
went out With the aid Of fifty strike
breakers held in readiness. 1t was sald'
together with the various kinds or helP
that did not go out the remnant OF the
hotels guests who had more patience
than some were served.
For a while after the walkout the
strikers enthusia sticaIIy paraded up and
down In front Of the hotel, but Wheh
fashlight was set off by one Of their
agents. who wanted picture Of the sue
cess. the police dispersed them.
The hotel management said that II
would be able to handle its patrons TO-
dav. II was denied that any class OF
help but walters was represented in the
strikers ranks. When the extra police
sent TO guard the hotel arrived, however,
they found group Of women at the
rear entrance OF the place. VINO SAID 'heg
we're striking chambermaids. the police
ordered them to disperse.
After the walkout the hotel communi-
Gated with a private detective agency
and fifty strike breakers were brought
into the kotel without interference. Tho
trouble attracted large diversion from
the Broadway crowds. and the police
had to exercise their energies In keep
ing these spectators on the move.
When Hannil. the man who wanted To
throw a brick through the window. was
arraigned In night court on charge Of
disorderly conduct he said he wanted u
retain counsel and was held for oxami-
nation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

taken 50 years ago-now just discovered and
brought to light, so that the world might learn
the truth concerning the great conflict between
the Blue and the Gray.
North and South this man Brady, the greatest
Of all photographers and his daring assistants,
was constantly at work portraying everything
vital to the great struggle.
They were on the battlefelds, in the cities IN
the homes. They mingled in the street crowds,
they were on the gunboats. in the forts. as a
result these priceless photographs, taken while
the mighty struggle was on, show persons, events
and conditions as 10 history has ever presented
them. These remarkable pictures speak without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
The Long-Lost, Original
Brady Civil War Photographs

bias, without ppsudiCe-they speak the truth. In
them you behold'the humor, the tragedy and the
stern reality of the four years war. from the
firing on Sumter TO the surrender at Appomattox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

This paper has entered nationwide alliance
with leading publishers to place in the patriotic
homes of America, these long-ost photographs Of
Brady's and Eson's New History-s lasting
memorial Of national valor known as the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

ACoatlaued on Psge g1ve.l
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
THE v,EAThER

TCday-Falr.
n'omorrow--FAjr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

Pennsylvania delegation which con-
ferred with Colonel Roosevelt.
Il have held conferences the
colonel said tonight, with Pennsyl-
vania people, who have been extremely
kind and said they would accept my
wishes. We are to run a straight
third-party ticket in Pennsylvania. OF
the republican electors. three fourths
are Roosevelt men and the proposal
was that they run on both tickets and
give the electoral vote to which ever
man got the most. To this I could
MT assent. Moreover, I'm Pennsyl-
vania under the law. unlike Kansas,
the names OF Taft and Sherman go
above the republican electors This
being the case. felt that the Roose-
welt electors should not be In that
column at all and moreover, under no
circumstances would l consent that a
man who voted for me by any posi-
bility. could have had his vote counted
for Mr.. Taft. may add that while
this was not consideration which
weighed with me, 1t nevertheless is
true. that the final court decision In
the Kansas case might create a stu
alton which would have rendered II
out Of tho question to do what had
been proposed by Pennsylvania In any
event. So In Pennsylvania the pro-
sressive electors whl go under the
progressive emblem and Il will be n
a straight-out. third party fght.
In Colorado.
In Colorado we also are for the
third party have avoided taking
any part In the divisions that have oc-
Cured among my friends In Colorado,
but the third party people were the
only ones that sent delegates to the
national progressive convention and of
course under these circumstances they
are the men that we recognize"
Colonel Roosevelt was asked whether
II was his understanding that Mr..
Finn and his associates who won con-
frol OF the republican organization In
Pennsylvania last spring, would sever
all relations with that party. He
said they would have TO answer that
question for themselves. He appreci-
ated the fact, he continued. that they
were placed In a difficult position
and that 1t would be hard for them
to give up control Of the organization.
after they had gained 1t 70 recently.
II was said that Mr., Finn and his
associates, by virtue OF their control
OF the republican organization. would
nave the power to name the Taft can
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA PROGRESSIVES
SEVER ALL REPUBLICAN TIES

Chicago. Aug. 6.--Straight independ-
ent tickets will be placed in the field
In Pennsylvania and Colorado by the
national progressive party. Colonel
Roosevelt made this announcement to-
night after a conference with dele
gates from both states. The fight In
Pennsylvania will be carried on
through the washington" party and
In Colorado through the national pro-
gresslve party.
The adoption of different name In
Pennsylvania was necessltated by the
fact that opponents Of Colonel Roose
welt In that state stole a march on
his supporters and pre-empted under
the law the name national progress
sive as we'll as score Of similar
titles.
William FHna,Qf pittsburgh was at
the head OF q committee from the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

didates for electors who are to go on
the republican ticket In place of tho
Roosevelt candidates who. according
to the decision reached today, will
resign. They plan to name Senator
Penrose and others whom Colonel
Roosevelt 'has denounced as reaction
airy bosses.
Mr.. Finn went to Oyster Bay re-
Gently to talk over the Pennsylvania
situation with Colonel Roosevelt.
There were Indications at the time
that the colonel would not insist upon
abandonment OF Mr. Films plan.
The Pennsylvania leader, however,
was not willing to take any action
that did not have the sanction of the
colonel and mt today's conference "A
clean break from the republican party
was decided upon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07

Despite the fact that Colonel Roosc-
welt was expected /, reach the con
vention hall soon after noon delegates
to the national progressive gathering
were slow again today In reaching
their seats. At 40 minutes to IL there
were not more than 200 delegates on
the floor.
As u o'clock approached the dele
gates began to pour Into the hall from
all sides. A number of the delegations
had formed an impromptu parade
down town. Four or five bands came
with them and for time the air
was filled with conflicting tunes.
Women delegates again were center
Of interest. Many OF their sisters In
the suffrage movement gathered out
side the coliseum distributing tracts
and emblems OF the suffrage cause.
Temporary Chairman Beyerldge
reached the stage shortly after u
O'clock. Ten minutes later tho dele
gates sections were completely filled.
The party representatives filled In
the period of waiting with songs and
party yells. Occasionally there came
the long low moo of the bull moose.
The women delegates In various state
organizations stood up on chairs with
the men and Joined In the cheers and
songs that kept things In uprozr
until the gaveI fell. Suddenly the
Colorado delegates sprung . big sign
! and carried II about the hall. It read
mo more 0nggenheim: no more
'DeviDe, no moro Angel Archie for
US Down. with the. bosses"
The cVAE&doanS explained that by
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
:.|)| DRAF 4 TED
FOR COMMITTEE
TO PASS ON O|N|
STRONG EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO MAKE DOCUMENT SHORT
AND CONCISE.

Chicago. Aug. 6.-The committee on
resolutions of the national progress
sive party went into session late to-
night to complete the draft of a plat
form to be adopted by the convention
tomorrow. a sub committee had
worked all day. hewing out the vari-
Gus planks. To meet the wishes OF
Colonel Roosevelt. The sub commit :
tee. II was said worked hard to make
the declaration Of principles a model
of brevity. There were 80 many sub
jects to be dealt with. however. and
So much ground 10 be covered that the
task was found most difficult.
When the full committee met II
seemed likely the negro question again
would bob up. Hugh r. Halbert. of
Minnesota, carried with htm to the
meeting a plank on the subject. which
read: t44
THE national progressive party rec
| ognixes that distinctions of class or
race. or sex. In political life. have nn
place In democracy. Especially
| does the party realize that group oi
100000 people who have In gen ;
GRAFTON changed from slavery to a
free-labor systems e-establishes fam
lily life accumulated q billion dollar,
OF real property and reduced theil
illlteracy from 80 to 30 per cent. de-
serve and must have justice. oppor.
tnnity and voice In their own gov
ernment."
This plank was said to embod,
largely the views OF Miss Jane Ad
dams. sAAANtM34 Ht
Senator Poiadexter OF Washingto,
had prepared a plank favoring tn
purchase by tho national g0vernmen
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-07
SUNFLOWER STATE
BY THIRD PARTY
IS SWEPT
PRo0REseivieM SWEEPS OVER
KANSAS AND TAFT MEN
ARE sWAMPEo.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. z.--Progressivism
swept Kansas yesterday in the pr-
mary election. II whisked into nomi-
nation AZ republicans the eight presi-
dental electors who had declared
allegiance to Theodore Roosevelt on
the face Of returns up to 2 o'clock
this morning and defeated Congress-
man p. P. Campbell In his struggle to
retain his seat In congress.
At that hour II. NJ. Gray. a pro-
gressive, had a lead for the republic
an nomination over Campbell, who
has been a staunch supporter Of Pres
ident Taft. The contest for the Unit
cd States senatorship held by Charles
Curtis, In which Curtis was opposed
by Governor w. r. Stubs, Is close
and will require returns fvom distant
western counties to decide. Both
candidates claim the nomination.
Congressman D. r. Anthony ran a
close race with w. 1. Stewart, pro-
gresslve. In the First district and com :
plete returns will be necessary to de-
eide the winner, although Anthony
appears In the lead.
Arthur Capper. publisher of the To-
peka Capital, was chosen the repub-
lican nominee for governor by large
majority. George H. Hodges ts lead
Ing for the democratic nomination
with J. b. Billiard. the candidate who
favored resubmission OF the Liquor
question, his closest opponent.
Other democratic returns are no,
available, as the republican ballots
were counted first, All, NJ
| Returns from the Eighth distrIc
indicate the denomination \. az victo
Murdock by a vote OF four to one.