davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

nan who had the best interests OF
this country at heart.
II am proud of my record in The
Senate and the position I took Oh ths
tariff question is an open book
1.-The experience of the country our
ing the last ten or fifteen years has
taught us much. We have had 4 Nc
Kinley bill, a Dingley bill and now
we are living under the Payne-Ald-
rich law.
Protection Like Extortion.
II am utterly opposed to the tariff
schedule which has been served up
to us under the shiboleth of nrotec-
ton. Protection, as our political Oh
ponents define 1t, means protection
for the mar who owns the stock In
the mill at the expense of the men
and women who work in those mills.
Like many other doctrines that are
apparently sound, it has come TO be
little less than extortion. with the
bread-winner and the housewife as
the victims.
THE country elected the Republi-
can candidates in 1908 on a solemn
pledge of revision of the tariff down.
ward. The revision has not been
made. The pledge has not beer kept.
Il have never been a believer in
the man who promises miraculous re-
sults.N | am one man. I will be a
unit among many in the Senate IL
my State sends me to Washington,
but | pledge you now that my efforts
will be devoted untiringly to your in
terests and the interest of this State.
| will bring to the study of the Leg
islative problems the knowledge
gained through forty years and more
as a manufacturer, business man and
banker in this my native State.
ITS an old doctrine that he who
seeks to handle your interests for
you should first prove that he is ca
pable of handling his own affairs sue
cessfully. l have for that reason
had something to say about my BUSH
ness experience.
Refers to Business Record.
II wonder how many of you gem
tlemen in the sound of my voice to-
night remember the business depres-
sion that was brought about by tx
cited manufacturers in the tariff agi-
tation of the early nineties?
How well I remember a visit I
paid to Paterson and Passaic during
those days. A committee of men who
were out of employment came 10
Washington and waited on me. At
the same time the men who owned
the factories and mills that were
closed were seeking recognition in the
tariff legislation that was pending.
II anne up from Washington and
went to Paterson, to Passaic, to
Newark, to Trenton and other nam
ufacturing cities and towns and I
said to the mill owners, the factory
owners and the pottery owners:
"'Open your factories; put these
men and women to work. The agi-
tation of the tariff question is no
reason for closing up your factories.
/ will not DISCUSS the tariff question
and its relation to your business UNI
Ill our plant is running. A closed
factory has no interest in any legis-
lation. Show me that you are inter-
ested by opening your doors and
staring your machinery and ] will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
URGE REORGANIZATION
OF LOCAL UNION PAINTERS

A reorganization of all the union
painters of the city was urged upon
the members of two of the local
lodges of the painters union yester-
day by Joseph Kelly, second vice.
president of the national order. in
order successfully to carry out their
plans for closed union shops in tie
city.
Special meetings We're held at IS
William street and at Prince and
Montgomery streets, AID plans were
discussed for, putting into effect sug-
g%estions offered by Mr.. Kelly. The
aid of the employers will also be
sought by union delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
WILSON FOR HIS
ATTACK ON Mr.. SMITH

ELIZABETH. Sept. PAP. Leo Don
Ian, a member of the Democratic rity
committee who has Joined the Pro
gressive party, in an address at a
meeting of the Twelfth Ward Pro
gressive Club last night, scored GOV
ernor Wilson for his recent attack on
former United States Senator
Smith, jr.. and expressed the opinion
that the tariff situation would be
safer in the hands of Mr.. Smith than
in those of the Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
SMITH IS INDORSED BY
JERSEY CITY SOCIAL CLUB

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 24.-At a
meeting of the Ninth Ward soeiai
Club. of this city. the following reso-
luton was adopted:
"Resolved, That this club indorse
the candidacy of James Smith, 1r.,
for United States Senator and that
the members of this CLUB shall 40
all that is in their power TO BRING
about the nomination of the above
said James Smith. jr.. at the pri-
maries on September "a, 1912"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
BAKERS FOR MR.. SMITH

At a meeting of the Bakers Union
of Newark, at which Joseph lace, the
president, presided, the senatorial sit
nation was discussed, and the result
of the vote taken was an almost
unanimous preference of former
United States Senator James Smith
ir for United States senator,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

Fourth to Sixth. The transfers and
assignments will take effect October
l, when 1t is expected the new Sixth
Precinct will be completed. The
commissioners also appointed Mrs.
John McCurdy as temporary matron
at the First Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
KILL FEDERALS IN AMBUSH

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 24-One hum
bred federal soldiers barely escaped
exterminatio in "a rebel ambush in
Santa Rosita Pass. Chihuahua, ac-
cording to advice received here.
Major Vilareal, who was in command
of the federals, is among the dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
WILL ISSUE

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 24.-Judge
Atwater will sit at the Court House
today after 10 O'Clock and
in the afternoon after 2 o'clock for
the purpose of issuing transfers to
voters who have changed their place
of residence since the last primary
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
New G. o. P. Vice. Chairman
ImpIores Moose and Repub-
leans to Cease War.
DIVISION MAKES VICTORY.
FOR DEMOCRATS CERTAIN"
Denounces His Own Party's
Leaders as Responsible
for Disruption.

lot blST uPliOIis
Former Governor Edward Z. stokes
Issued today a statement on Ms
election as OF the
New Jersey Republican state COM
mittee. In 1t Mr.. Stokes gives MS
reasons for accepting the posltloh'
ueflnes ms ATTITUDE IN the preseil'
campaign and tells why ne Is a Re-
publican. lie also &
n P~rogressiVes, united IN nghtins
Democracy, TO cease TO nght among
themselves. lie says
The action OF the republican
State committee, OF Whlch l am d
member from cumberland county,
In remaining me for the once OF
vlce-chalrman, Wnlch l nave nelu LOT
more than a decade, mas been useo
poth as a text n a query as "
NY 49,
sen - u,ua,
.as;tian haa haan m.da nerfect-
- h,,t annaron+,,, =, th;s No
i;;,toa, atnosnhare tba man who ,ses
~ Ionauaaa ~ oonrtosv ord who
eat,a 80 Iii somoaaa hard nomas ;s
s',saoatod
"f Gin anaaavor boueyer n max.
az attit,,da nerfectlv Main even Of
Tho r;slr of renea+ine what 7 have
aIraody, cold
.First 7 have heen a Renublican
for yoors not for nart,san reasons
b,,t becausa 7 believe that the Re-
n,hIican marty has done more for
This country and moro for the cause
of human liberty and human wei
fare than any other secular organi-
cation If can be made as useful In
solving the social and Industrial
problems of today as 1t was in the
DAYS of Lincoln. AT the present time
the marty situation is desperate. He
who fails In ~acknowledpe this fact
and sticks his head in
tho sand to hind his views lacks
true courage and sincerity,
a., co... p....u.
.sn"aaa 800 ,na,s.as san aomo
SSn IN -. ~. -
snasan 80 49, 49, - aonadanoa
n,stah 49, p~onuh,ioan nartv has sufe
- - 1ooo 49, ~
go ~ a. a,aoass 49,
SsSou.ss. -
y ~,
- ..e
ga. i. tar,os ,ass ainIomotio The
.ns IN SO
M -. asent"5
- Ia - ~
anu
= e. =, - - -
:" a.s.ha 6as,huaa.
.e9. :. ar 80 has,a
ieaoeisnip' - -
s.ai'eo q "a 30 @us,np
a'iona' ~ "" " go
"hen.
~ 80 ~
80 thana,.h 70
g. - i+s arsanisation
aoina 10 do nv mr.. =,
-, ~ aaassor ~,
- soo a,;aa,aas that
&c a,naaa. n,arLinr In
e"' -, aa,anut :
r. - 80 i.s ,ndasir-
pa 49, 49,. no-tsnaaant
aoie a'aa..a ~ 10
mas pess,as 80 $1,000. n,i,hi,
ttao,s - ho,,awa that q
nv p"i' D.. -.
parry 60 - - ramea
mora - - sanana
crave p'oe '
'ioh' -. o...
- u,aas
roaitn' ~,
may - ~ann 49,
.no ui'ision ' ". D.
NE whe'nei .ney al
pupiicahs Vi
permanent l my "ou.u
getner, put ior nSnnn7
contested oelesa'iohs ~ az a.
convention, ihey na.e " =
common. ineS aie a ia. 90" -. :.
danger OF democratic SUCCESS inei'
olVi'io" - aausa h,t the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
FINDS KIN LOST So YEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-John Nc
Keen, of Yonkers, who is captain of
a lighter, has just found his sister,
Bridget, who vanished from their
home in Rondout, fifty-two years ago.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
ass4 South Dakota Wilson Delegates.

Seat South Dakota Wilson Delegates.
The first real test of strength De-
tween the Wilson and Clark forces
came in vote son the South Dakota
contest. The Wilson forces won, the
convention, by vote of 639k to 437a
seating the 10 South Dakota Wilson
delegates, thus upsetting the action OF
the majority of the credentials COM
mittee and sustaining it's minority re-
port.
The report of the committee on per-
manent organization was then pre-
scented. It nominated Ollie James,. OF
Kentucky, as permanent chairman: E.
E. Britton, of North Carolina, as Sec
rotary, and Urey Woodson, as associ-
ated secretary.
James Critieizes President.
Mr.. James made speech, which,
bristling with comments on President
Taft, was listened to by Mrs. Taft
with close interest and an occasional
smile.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
CARRYING Out Instructions.

Nov, Thomas" said the philosophic
father. You are going out into new
land. where brain and muscle alone
count. where ability is the sole pass
port to success Make one firm reso-
luton. Come what may. be determin-
ed to hold your own
Some years later the old gentleman
paid visit to his son. who had in the
meantime taken unto himself a wife
On entering his sons domicile he found
him nursing twins.
II took your advice. you see. dad"
said the younger man.
What advice?" asked the old philos-
opher. VINO had forgotten his parting
admonitiOn.
Holding my own" replied the duti
full Reconsideration Tit Bits.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
LONG DEADLOCK
At BALTIMORE
Many Ballots Taken in an FL
fort to Name a Presidential
Candidate.

Baltimore.-Then national democratic
convention which assembled here a
week ago Tuesday witnessed many ex-
citing incidents, and developed dead
lock that was unequalled by any ma
tfonal convention since the republican
gathering at Chicago in 1880, when
General Grant was a candidate for a
third term, and 306 delegates chung to
his banner to the thirty-sixth and final
ballot when Garfield was nominated.
A remarkable feature Of the conven-
ton was the dominance of Bryan. De-
feated for temporary chairman by
Judge Alton B. Parker, who was put
forward by the conservative element,
he refused to subside, and maintained
a beligerent attitude throughout the
convention, and several times hurled
q thunderbolt which set the delegates
and spectators on edge. The specta-
Gle was unique in American politics.
In no national convention in recent
years has one man by sheer force OF
his personality been able to upset the
plans of the leaders, overturn long es-
tablished precedent and force an in
tensely hostile opposition to adopt his
views without strenuous fight.
The first victory was in reversing
the program of the conservative steer
ing committee, which intended to con-
tinue the temporary organization and
make Judge Parker the permanent
chairman. Instead, the progresslves
forced the selection of Ollie James of
Kentucky, to be permanent chairman,
Bryan Declines Craftsmanship.
Bryan repudiated the Murphy-Tag-
gart-Sullivan attempt to mollify him,
and refused election as chairman of
the resolutions committee
When the convention convened We'd
nesday morning it was announced
that the credentials committee would
not be able to report until p. m. Be-
fore adjourning to that hour the con-
vention listened to a number of
speeches.
Immediately after the convention
was called to order in the evening the
chairman of the committee on rules
was recognized to present the commit
tees report. The report as read
MI &ho e.
and vice president on the program of
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
The Farm Well.

Right here is the place where the
farmer may do some very valuable
thinking The shallow we'll is respon-
sible for more sickness in the family
than is dreamed of even, The longer
the family occupies the premises the
greater the danger of infection The
frequent occurrence of typhoid in farm
homes points conclusively to the wa
ter supply. and many other diseases
Eave their origin here. A farmer can
do nothing of greater benefit and profit
to himself, his family and his live
stock than to secure an abundance of
pure water. All wells should be dug
or driven deep enough to preclude all
surface water.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
PLANTING TREES
ON WASTE LAND.
White Pine and Spruce Good
Varieties For New England.

Many of the farms throughout New
England are becoming run out and are
allowed to grow up to brush and un-
desirable hard woods. Pasture lands
especially are being encroached upon
by some of our less valuable trees.
such as bird cherry and gray birch.
which so overshade the ground that
good pasturage runs out. and the lot
is abandoned for fields affording bet
ter forage. In many cases scattering
white pines have crept in and probably
in time would seed in the whole piece.
but the old trees, while doing good
work in reseeding. would be of little
value. as growing so scattered they
would develop large lateral branches
instead Of giving clear. straight bole
to the trunk, so desirable in the best
grades of lumber. Ii the lot could be
set out with seedlings and the trees al
lowed to grow in sufficiently dense
stands the lower branches would die
off naturally and smooth. clear lumber
would be assured
The Norway spruce. tree grown on
an extensive scale in European cOun-
tries with climatic conditions similar
to our own. Is a tree we'll suited for
planting in sections where our native
red spruce is the predominating spe-
cies. 1t is a rapid grower. and its
wood is also claimed to have proper
ties for the manufacture of paper pulp
not contained in other native trees
extensively in New York state. where
excellent results have been obtaind.-
R. s. Langdell. Massachusetts Forestry
Department.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Bordeaux and Sulphur Sprays.

OVI UCouA oIiu SuipltuI OPi 0yOs
My experience in spraying the apple
Is that when properly made and ap-
piled the old bordeaux formula with
arsenate Of lead as an lnsecticide Is
very efficient and seldom russets the
fruit. writes D. W. Watts in the Ameri-
can Agriculturist Applying properly
means that the material must be thor
oughly agitated and applied with high
pressure, insuring delivery upon twig,
leaf and fruit in a fine mist that COW
ers the surfaces in a thin dewy cover
ing and not as rainwater driven in a
storm.
l used one brand on old trees just as
the blossoms shed as a fungicide and
used arsenate Of lead with it as an in
secticide. At the first application there
were thousands of eankerwOrms feed
ing upon these trees, and they were
destroyed. as was the case also on
few blocks of small trees set this
spring. numbering several thousand
trees. Upon these young trees we
were obliged to apply second spray
ing Of the lime sulphur with three
pounds of the lead to each thirty-ive
gallons Of spray to drive off an army
of rose bugs that came suddenly by
thousands and would have utterly de-
foliated the young trees
In conclusion let me say that I am
inclined to believe more and more in
lime sulphur in dilute form for sum
mer use with arsenate of lead as an
insecticide. since it does not burn the
foliage and has great adhesive prop
critics.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04

Elected Permanent Chairman Of the
Democratic National Convention.
the convention Immediately after the
report of the committee on credentials
and before the adoption of the plat
form.
This was another Bryan victory, for
he had forced through the committee
q resolution demanding that the plat
form be net adopted until after the
candidates were named. The report,
much to the surprise of the conven-
ton generally, was adopted by viva
voce vote, without opposition.
Overthrow UnIt Rule.
The chairman of the credentials
committee then presented the ma
jority supplemental report of the rules
committee, making the unit rule rule
of the convention. AS reported the
rule would make unit instruction bv
state convention binding on vote of
majority of the delegates favoring any
particular candidate.
Representative Henry, of Texas, pre-
scented a minority report which would
except from the operations of this rule
such delegations as are elected under
state primary rules by congressional
districts.
The result of the roll call as an
nounced. showed that the Wi1son-Bry-
IN forces had. wen the test The
count gave ayes 5661s. noes 4s9.
Thursday, the third day Of the con-
vention. opened at 1a:45 p. m, amid
scenes Of great animation, with the
floor and galleries of the vast hall
filed to their utmost capacity Eager
expectancy was manifested on all
hands at the approach ofaEhe struggle
for the nomination. Mrs. Taft, wife
Of the president, occupied one of the
front boxes. The delegates filed into
the hall prepared Cor Long and OK.
citing vessisA,
- ks. A
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04

IIOn dS delegate from INSUTdSNds
Senator La Toilette, the republican
progressive, appeared in the conven-
ton hall as Mr.. James sat down and
was escorted to the platform. He had
hardly reached there when a motion
to take a recess until 8 p. m. was put
and carried.
Morgan and Ryan Attacked by Bryan.
A fight by William Jennings Bryan
'to rid the democratic party of the
observation-disclosures interests" de-
layed the beginning of nominating
speeches at the night session from 8
o'clock until nearly II.
A resolution introduced by him,
which was passed by two-thirds ma
jority, declared the convention oppos-
ed to the nomination of any candidate
under obligation to J. P. Morgan,
Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont, or
any "privilege-seeking class"
The convention was thrown into a
furore by the proposition, which as
originally introduced called for the
withdrawal of Ryan and Belmont, del
egates from Virginia and New York,
respectively.
This part of the resolution was re-
scented as invading the rights of SOW
ereign states, and when it's full import
became known boos and catcalls, jeers
and Kisses were mingled with hand
clapping, cheers and stamping of feet
in the galleries and on the floor
Nominations are Made.
Oscar A. Underwood, of Alabama;
Champ Clark, of Missouri; Woodrow
Wilson of New York, and Simeon
Baldwin, of Connecticut, were
placed in nomination. Both the I'm
derwood and Clark nominations called
out prolonged demonstrations among
their enthusiastic followers.
The result of the first ballot was:
Sulzer of New York 2, Clark 44Ok,
Wilson 324, Underwood 1171a, Harmon
148, Marshall 81, Baldwin %, Bryan /.
Absent 2. Necessary for choice, 1913.
Twelve ballots were taken. Champ
Clark made sensational gain on the
tenth when New Yorks solid block of
80 votes went to him on this ballot.
Mr.. Clark's total reached high-water
mark of 556-a clear majority but ITO
votes short of the necessary two-thirds
| to nominate.
Giving up all attempt to break the
existing deadlock, the leaders decided
at 3:O5 O'Clock Saturday morning to
take adjournment until o'clock in
the afternoon.
Bryan Switches to Wilson.
The afternoon session was marked
by another dramatic outburst from Mr..
Bryan. Claiming the privilege of ex-
planning why he and more than a
dozen, other delegates from Nebraska
were going to switch their votes from
CLARK to Wilson, he declared that so
fOng as Champ Clark. continued to ac-
cept the support of Charles F. Murphy
and Tammany Hall, he would not vote
for him.
After 26 ballots had been taken with
Governor Wilson gaining on each bal
lot and Speaker Clark constantly los
ing ground the convention at 11:O5
O'CLOCK adjourned until Monday morn
Ing at IL o'clock.
There were no overnight changes in
the situation when the convention as.
sembled Monday morning. Wilson
took the lead on the 30th ballot. get
ting $50 votes to 455 for Clark. The
deadlock was unbroken after hours of
eeasnnevs haNoting.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Save the Fertilizer.

A manure shed is just as valuable as
is an implement shed. and both are
necessary in preventing waste. In old
err states whole barnyards are rooted
over. Manure kept under cover does
not waste. and it may be hauled out
during the winter season. when labor
of both men and teams is of compare
lively low value.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Force of Habit.

An actor had the misfortune to fall
off a ferryhoat at night Of course
there was great confusion on board
The searchlight was turned round and
round in an effort to find the man. He
came up for the third time just as the
light struck him. and from force of
habit the actor raised himself and de-
livered most ceremOniOus bow Then
the rescuers grabbed him.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
TIE Willy Sexton.

Visitors to the Old North church are
shown through the historic old build
ing usually by an elderly man who
seems obsessed with a love for the
church. His fund of "reminiscences il
refreshing. and the most interesting
thing he recounts is the story of how
the lanterns were placed in the belfry.
According to his version Of the historic
incident. the sexton overheard some
English officers talking in the house he
lived in and Immediately hung the Ian
terms Returning to his room. he saw
that his shoes were caked with mud
and hid them. replacing them with a
dry pair The officers. after they learn
ed that a signal had been hung from
the belfry. rushed to the room OF the
sexton. but. finding his shoes dry. be-
came convinced that some one else had
hung the lanterns and then locked all
the doors or the edifice. Boston Jour
nal
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
FEEDING HoQs,

1t is best never to feed hogs on the
ground. 1t is no more natural for a
hog to pick his feed up out Of the dirt
and mud than for any other animal to
do so. although circumstances have in
many cases forced him to do so. Have
floors on which to feed hogs. and not
only will you save feed by using them,
but they will appreciate their rations
much more.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Silags For Beef Cattle.

Silage fed beef cattle not only finish
better than dry fed cattle but they fin
&h more rapidly. do not shrink any
more and kill better Silage fed cattle
have the quality of marbled meat
which the packers like and are willing
70 pay for.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
Made IL Clear.

"Algernon. am | the first woman you
have ever loved?
mot exactly. was in love with my
teacher at ten and with a circus rider
at twelve But you are the first girl
have ever asked to marry me. my
dear."-W Washington Herald
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-04
After the Mother.

"Does your SOD take after you?''
81 used to think he was going to. but
now that he's in college be shows. ev-
cry sign of taking after his mother"
THAT SOP"
"Yes: the only thing he's made since
he's been there is the debating soci-
."-Detroit Free Press.