davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
STEWART TO COACH NINE.
University Of Iowa to Retain Services
of Veteran For Baseball Season.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 2s-The Iowa Uni
versity board in control Of athletics
elected Walter Stewart coach OF the
Hawkeye baseball team Of 1912, at the
board meeting. Wednesday night.
Numerous candidates were on the
teams. but the Detroit athlete form
er De. Mo!nes star-easily led the
procession.
Stewart has starred at Iowa, in foot
bail, basketball and baseball. and he
has coached the basketball quintet sue
cessfulIy, and assisted effectively in
coaching the gridiron performers, also.
His work with the football yearlings
has been particularly valuable.
He has coached the baseball team
with success in past seasons. Also. and
his election will give general satisfac-
ton in Iowa City, among the fans Of
both "::owa and gown"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
SHELBY PIONEER DEAD.
James Henry Adams, Former Harlan
Resident, Dies in Wyoming.

Special TO Times Republican.
Harlan. Feb. 29.-The body of James
Henry Adams. a former well-known
citizen of Shelby county. was brought
here for burial Tuesday night from
Idaho. Wyo.. where he died several
days ago at the age Of 81 years.
Mr.. Adams was a prominent settler
in this county in pioneer days. and was
active in the famous county seat
struggle when the county seat was es-
tabl,shed In Harlan. Mrs. w L. Baughn
Of this city, is daughter and the fun
eral services were conducted at the
home Of Hon W. L. Raughn yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Alvin Scollay Hook,
Of ST. Pa;,l's Episcopal church Inter-
ment was in the Harlan cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
New Sharon News.

Special to Times -Repubican.
New Sharon. Feb. 2a.-Harry Sparks
is reported as being some better. He
is suffering relapse from the results
Of recent operation and was removed
from his home in Abba to the J. J..
Sparks home here.
Rnherr Wordsworth has purchased
the William Orriston property west of
the Eclipse lumber yard
F. A. Heinzman, who is removing to
his place in the country. has resigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29

Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound
is a reliable family medicine Give 1t
TO your children, and take it yourself
when you feel a cold coming on. It checks
and cures coughs s7i5 cc!as ard crnnn
and prevents bronchitis and pneu-
monia Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
Conrad New. in Brief.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, Feb. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Clarke mourn the deah of their infant
daughter. which was born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheppard, who
have been spending the winter in Flor
ida. returned home Wednesday.
Several are on the move this week.
Hiram Lord is moving on his farm IN
Wright county; James Hughes to Elk
ton, S. D.: Clarke Brown and Charles
woodman to Dixie, Charles Specht 10
Marshalitown, and Ralph ST. Clair to
Lamoille. making about nine cars OF
emigrants loaded on Wednesday.
Mt. ]. Higgins of Union is moving
on a farm two miles south of Conrad
W. Baumgart and H. w. Clay shipped
cattle to Chicago Wednesday. Howard
Eckles and Nyrcn Randall accompa-
MED the shipment.
Mrs Eckles ana two children OF APP
lington. who came to attend the
Eckies-Olmstead wedding. returned
home Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
Iowa at Washington.

granted the following Iowans: Charles
F. Brown. Waterloo. 500; Joseph A.
Kirkpatrick, Nevada. $50; John w.
Gibson. Sioux City, $50: Allen Jeffreys,
Ira, SIS: Prince Albert Kitchel, Col
Inns, $50: Lycurgus Pyle, Mount Ayr.
s17; William Reel. Maquoketa, SIS;
John B. Shannon. Woodward. SIS;
Matilda ]. Wood. Burchinal. s12.
Postmasters were appointed as fol-
lows: Herndon. Guthrie county. Ayers
Shanks. vice Wesley Cue, resigned:
Republic. Ch;cka saw county. Chauncey
L. Castor vice W. E. Tucker, resigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
Got My Sore Foot
In 1t RIGHT --TIZ
"A Tlz Bath, My Boy, . Tlz Bath!
You Can't Beat II for Sore Feet,
coens and BunionS!"

Is this man a tender-foot? No. He is
a joy walker-one who uses TIZ and
gets from the feet a happiness one
never felt before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
TILE PEOPLE AND 4 ROLT

Governor Hadley talked sense when
he told the Missouri delegation I'VE"
"camc here TO vote for Roosevelt, but
mot 10 leave the Republican party for
"any third party movement. We are
INSTRUCTED for Roosevelt. hut we are
"not instructed to bolt the Republican
party"
That is the exact truth Colonel
Roosevelt warmly asserts that conVen-
ton delegates should faithfully represent
the constituencies from which they come.
The Roosevelt delegates were sent to
Chicago to secure the Coloners nomina'
ton by the Republican party. They had
no commission from the people To form
a new party. Had the colonel gone be-
fore the Republican voters In the prl-
maries with the proposition that he
should he nominated or the Republican
party wrecked he would hardly have got
a delegate. Those who supported MIN
have intelligence enough to see that
neither as Republicans nor 2S believers
in the full popular> control Of parties
would they get anywhere hy splitting the
Republican party I'm two and destroying
effective opposition 10 the Democratic
party.
Mr.. Roosevelt is clearly alternating ms
most sensible and diSintcrcStcd support
ers Nv his threats to bolt The answer
Of the Idaho delegates 10 the suggestion
that they sit silent in tho convention Is
significant Mr.. Cruzen, the chairman
Of the delegation, says rightly that that
would be boiling, and Idaho's delegates
are thorough Republicans who will not
follow any third party or candidate. Mr..
Cruzcn says:
This is the end Of Roosevelt politically
if he proposes to take up with the
Heneys, the Johnsons and the Forts
have been Disguised with much Of the
anarChistic talk | have heard In many OF
the Roosevelt caucuscs; IL Is unpatriotic
and un-American.
That sentiment will be echoed 10y Mr..
Roosevelts best friends throughout the
country who have seen with sorrow the
liberty allowed to blatherSidtes like
Heney to use a great and justly honored
name as the cover for what was nothing
short Of the preaching OF anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
PROMISING YOUNG ATHLETE.

4 PjCObISJN u IOC " y a ~ mn -
They reckon i'll who leave the Hon.
Simeon e. Baldwin out of their caicula-
tons. Messrs. Clark. Wilson, Under
wood and Harmon are making their
plans Just as If DR.. Osler's dicta were
settled part Of the Democratic plat
form. They watch one another intently,
and even more intently join forces TO
watch that crude but aspiring young
reporter who has been demonstrating at
Chicago the wisdom Of the shoemaker
sticking TO his last But just because
he is seventy-four years old they all
seem to think that the Governor Of Con-
necticut is O negligible factor so far as
the Baltimore convention Is concerned
But they had better wake up. A man
is as old as be feels. and seventy
in trim for nine-mlle walk every day
In the hot SUN is younger than forty
which cannot think Of going downtown
without a taxcab. Jefferson, tradition
says. went to his Inauguration on horse
back. Governor Baldwin could go him
one better In fact, if he did not walk
as far rs from the White House to the
Capitol he wouldn't feel that he had had
his proper exercise and cleared up the
cobwebs Of his mind to be in condition
for the ceremony. Governor Baldwin
scorns TO take lift from motor car.
After be had gone through the tlresome
process Of receiving al honorary degree
the other day he started off afoot to in
spect the state highways, ami though
automobiles came by and friends offered
him ride be preferred 10 stride along
in the heat and dust q perspiring and
inspiring picture Of stalwaIt democracy.
Keep an eye on the legs Of Governor
Baldwin. He is going 10 Baltimore with
fourteen votes securely buttoned In his
brooches pocket The man who walks
from Middletown to Merlden just as
matter of course on mld-June after
noon Is dangerous rival Though sew
enty-four, he does not. ike Governor
Wilson, feel the need of a Carnegie pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
THE CHINESE LOAN CRISIS.

The crisis in the negotiations for n
Chinese loan is apparently proving less
serious than 1t was at first feared to be,
but it is perhaps the most thoroughly
characteristic incident in the whole story.
There Is really no occasion for surprise
at the course of Russia, for It is In per-
feet accord with that country's long es-
tablished and consistent policy toward
China. Russia nominally accepted the
principle Of the open door and equality
of opportunity, and also that Of the in
tegrity Of the Chinese Empire, when they
were put forward by the American gov
eminent; but her pretty consistent
course ever since has shown her concep-
ton of those principles 10 be q purely
selfish one. The door Is to be open to
only those parts of China which she can
not monopolize. There is to be equality
Of opportunity In only those enterprises
which she cannot claim as exclusively
her own. The territorial and sovereign
integrity Of China is 10 he respected only
in so far AZ she cannot override it,
Equally characteristic h The Chinese
attitude. both general and personal
China has long had abundant car.
sion io regard Russia with SISpici %
ana ." Fec in Russian policy fixed de
syn against her integrity. Again and
again diplomatic aggresslons have been
made upon her from st. Petersburg
which If not thwarted by the practical
Intervention Of others would have parti-
tione0 her territory and impaired her
independence. Yet again and again she
has seemingly gone out of her way to
play into Russia's hands and some Of her
foremost statesmen have shown them
selves tools Of the great northern power.
In the present case, unless current ad-
vices are grossly misleading, the Prime
Minister who made so brave showing
of resistance TO the reasonable conditions
required by the powers for international
supervision Of the expenditure Of the
loan. has all the time been intriguing
with Russia for surrender Of Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
TJJC DANTE STATUE

The question whether the statue or
Dante which a group Of italians Is seek
ing 10 bestow Oh the public is to be ac'
cepted by the city and erected In one or
the marks should not be permitted 10
turn on the number Of votes the Italians
east in the elections or upon the great
ness Of Dante as poet Just because
this city is so hospitable 10 peoples or
the Old World II cannot afford to he
eoualIv hospitable 10 their enthusiasms
when they take the form OF statues.
There is not room i'll the parks for all
the national poets and heroes, even or
the foreign groups who cut figure at
the polls. And as for Dante, even to be
numbered in the list Of those who nave
got statues in the New York parks will
not add 70 his fame or Increase the
honor In which he is held.
But If the statue is thing Of beauty,
an object Of high artistic merit, a place
should be found for it. BY the Mayors
going over the head Of his Park Commits
Slonpr the question is now before the
Munjcjpal Art Commissioners. Let them
decide il a. an art question pure and
simple. A stand has to be made some
where against putting statues IN the
PARKS merely to please somebody or from
y desire 10 honor somebody. They should
please the discriminating public and be
an honor 10 New York first Of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

sovereignty TO her far greater than any
which the other powers suggested. "
NAV be that he adopted this course
chiefly in hope Of thus forcing toe asSo-
ciated powers TO grant him better terms
fo,. China. as an alternative to n sur
render of China to Russia. That would
be a characteristic performance Of a
Chinese statesman though 1t might also
be q hazardous one
It now seems probable that q settle
meut has been reached OH substantially
the original basis. Russia appears to
have realized her inability TO provide the
Chinese loan from her own Golfers, and
also the immense, if not inSuperable, ditl'
Guilty of obtaining money anywhere tor
that purpose after withdrawing from the
concert. She probably also realizes that
under the international loan arrangement
her own legitimate interests will be SUM-
GENTLY safeguarded All the other powers
appear to be thoroughly united, and there
can be no question OF their good faltn
and disinteTestedneSs. for By the essen
tial terms of the proposed loan they ore
to have no undue influence over emma
and none Of them is to have any speclal
advantage indeed. the powers which
make the loan are to have no advantages
over others which do not participate IN
II. For China to reject such an offer III
favor Of one which would mortgage her
10 single confessedly selt-SeekinG
power would be a piece of faulty or
which even the cccentricities of the Orr
entail mind would scarcely bc sufficient
exclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 2l.-Interest Is centred
in a diplomatic club being formed here by
the Central American members OF the
corps, and while the Pan-American Union
meets to a great extent the needs OF the
foreigners, 1t is especially adapted to large
gatherings and not informal meetings. Tie
idea arose from the daily meetings at the
Arlington Hotel, which was recently closed.
and which for many years was popular
centre for them. The salvadorean Minister
was foremost in suggesting the formation
of the club. and the ministers from all OF
the Central American republics will unto
with him.
Lieutenant Macmillan Burstyn, who was
recently appointed naval attache OF the
Austrian Embassy to succeed Captain
Baron Preuschen Won und zu Liebenstein'
will arrive July 2, and will come to Wash-
ington at once Later he will join the
amba ssador and his staff at Bar Harbor
where they arc spending the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
------------------
NORE TEST VOTES.

Four more test votes were taken IN
the Republican National Convention and
on all Of them the Taft forces main
tanned their control The only serious
strain came on the last trial of strength
that over the California contest. On
that case the Taft vote IN the committee
on credentials was only one more than
o majority, indicating a wider division
of opinion than Oh any case previously
taken up. The Maryland and Oregon
delegations. having been elected on the
same basis as California's naturally dis
scented from an argument which might
have been used TO invalidate their state
election laws and destroy their status in
the convention. Hawaii also sided with
California
The division on the California contest
was 542 in favor of the two delegates
claiming seats because elected Oh the
district plan to 500 against them, seven
delegates not voting. Compared with
the total of COS cast for temporary
Chairman-the previous Taft minimum
there were the following losses; Two in
California excluded from voting. one
in Illinois, one in Iowa, seven in Mary
land, one in New York, three In Oregon,
one in Tennessee, two in Texas, one IN
Vermont and four in Virginia-twenty-
three in all. Taft gained six in Georgia
and one in Michigan, making the net
loss only sixteen.
On the three other tests the Taft mar
gin was liberal, the vote on the motion
to dispose of a repetition Of the attempt
10 prevent certain contested delegates
from participating in the work Of the
convention being go to 499-a gain Of
five over the preceding days showing
and the vote against seating the Arizona
contestants being 564-with six Taft
delegates excluded from participation
On the 9th Alabama District case the
Roosevelt forces were swamped by 60J
10 AGA, many anti-Taft delegates seeing
no merit in that contest
There is Increasing evidence that the
President can hold his majority on each
test as IL arises and that he will secure
denomination on the first ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau.

from I nc lTlDuuH EuItdNsN
Washington, Tune 1.-The Chief Of stan
and Mrs. Leonard Wood were Joined at
their home at Fort Myer to-day by their
SON. Leonard Wood, jr, who has been at
o. preparatory school and will go 10 Hsr-
ward I'm the fall Osborne Wood, who Is y
student at Groton, and Miss Louise Wood.
a student at Holton Arms. Mrs. Wood has
an Informal tea party every afternoon on
one Of the galleries at the commandant
home. where Philippine tables and chairs
and cool bamboo hsngings make an at
tractive setting
Mrs Robert II. Traver OF New York
and washington. will leave here early in
July for an automobile trip TO New Eng
land and viii be accompanied by her
daughter Miss Frances Traver, a debutante
OF two years hence. They will stop IN
New York on the way Mrs. Traver and
her daughter will go abroad IN the fall 20
spend year I'm travel
Mrs. John p Parker. widow OF Captain
Parker, aid TO President Harrison, is IN
washington for short time. and will
later foin Mrs Harrison az her camp in
the Adrondacks
Representative Linthicum was Joined to-
day by Mrs. Linthicum. who has been Wis
fling IN New York, and tonight they left
here for their country place, Twin Oaks,
Just outside Of Baltimore, where they will
entertain large house party during tho
convention Representative and Mrs. Steven
B. Ayres aud Miss Ayres. Of New York,
and Mrs. ". W. Pitzer OF Colorado
Springs. a sister Of Mrs. Champ Clark and
a delegate TO the convention. will be among
the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport, June 2.-The boat races At New
London were a big attraction 10 summer
residents to-day. There were number o.
yachting parties In which the summer
colony was represented. Many persons
went to New London in automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews Swan YER.
dinner entertainers this evening in honor
Of Captain William 3. Capsrtor, L. 2 v
and his wife.
The Russian Elubsssys summer head
quarters at the James Gordon Bennett.
villa will be opened next week Amoassa
dor and Mime. Bakhmetef are Leaving
Washington on Sunday for this city
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll ans
Miss Carroll are to arrive from New York
tomorrow.
Friedheim, the summer home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. n. O. Havemeyer, is being prepared
for occupancy. Mr.. and Mrs Havemeys-
have been absent from here for a season.
A luncheon for women vas given a.
Bristol to-day b. Mrs Samuel Norris, II
Her guests included Mrs Joseph s Stone
Mrs. William Grosvenor and Mrs. French
Z. Chadwick, ~ Newport
Mr. and Mrs a Windsor Weld and fan
lily. OF Boston. have arrived at thsIr plses
Oh Coddington Point
Cornelius Vanderbilt. IT.. and Esrtrsm
Kruger Of New York, have registered a,
the golf club.
Marshall r. kernochan, Of Pittsied.
Mass, is q guest Of Mrs. J ]. Wysong
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind VIII
leave Europe ON Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Elbrdge T. Gerry Ar
family are 10 arrive on July !?
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster VII
return from abroad IN few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt
now In Europe. viii open Sandy Point Farm
in August.
Fer tho fret time IN three ears Mrs
Vanderbilt is occupying The Breakers. shs
arrived from New York this evening
Mrs. William storrs Wells. Just back
from abroad. has arrived with Mr.. Wells
ar Chetewode.
Henry CIews arrived this evening and
has as his guests at The Rocks Mr.. end
Mrs. j. r. Clews
Mr.. and Mrs W D. Whslan Of Philadei-
phia. are guests of Mr.. end Mrs. Craig
BIddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson Of Wash
ington, have leased the Blight cottage on
Bellevue avenue
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has gone 70 Nev
York She is sailing for Europe on June "a
Lortllard Spencer, ir., has returned from
New York.
Mrs. Henry Redmond and her mother
Mrs. g. e. Cuyler OF New York. are a.
the Nuenchnger King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
DENoUNoEs JUDGE HANFoRD
Endorsement of His Action Unwarrant-
ed, Says Head of Spanish WarVeterans

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. My attention has Just been called
TO nm item published I'm the press through
cut the country 20 the effect that at the
annual encampment just held by the
United Spanish war Veterans OF the Do
partment OF Washington and Alaska, at
Everett Wash, a resolution wes adopted
ndorsins tho stand OF Judge Cornelius II.
Hanford. Of the United states District
Court, in naturalization matters and call
ing on camps OF the order 10 champion
Judge Hanfords cause.
II any such resolution has been adopted
u is wholly unwarranted and violative OF
tho organic law OF the United Spanish War
Veterans. which provides that the organ.
ization shall be non-partisan and shall
not be used for the dissemination Of par
tisan principles"
Judge Hanford. as understand II. revoked
the citizenship papers Of a naturalIzed cti-
zen because the latter PROGRESSED Soclalistlc
principles-the formulas OF one of the minor
political parties OF our country This at
tempt Ia commit a portion OF our veteran
organization to antagonism 10 partisan
principles Is gratuitous and unsanctionable
I am member OF one OF the two dominant
political parties Of the country, and as en-
individual do not believe that the rovaI
highway to the solution OF our civic prob
lens is paved with the doctrines of the
Socialistic party But the act Of Judge
Ianford in revoking a mans citizenship
because OF his political beliefs is an unpre-
cedented usurpation OF judicial power and
fraught with the grayest peril to our inst
tutions. We have no quarrel with any man
who. following the standard OF law and
order. makes an honest. even though Il be
a mistaken. effort TO solve our government
al problems. II Judge Hanford's precedent
10 sustained and enforced II will leave A.
professional vacancy I'm almost every col.
lege and university I'm the country, tear the
cloak OF citizenship from almost one-fourth
OF the incumbents OF our pulpits and place
beyond our pale some Of the most distin-
guished leaders IN the field Of artistic and
philanthropic endeavor--a vast army OF
American citizens who are laboring in their
own chosen way for what they think TO be
the right.
II the Judges precedent is effectuated the
citizenship Of II member Of any other po-
litical party may be arbitrarily revoked
No public functionary should be permitted
to exercise a despotic power so unthink-
able and 50 repugnant to our institutions.
This judicial determination is like an APP
partition from the feudal age and should not
receive the moral support OF any OF my
comrades who followed the colors during
the Spanish war or Philippine instruction.
MAURICE SIMMONS.
Commander in chief United Spanish War
Veterans.
New York. June II, 1912