davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
GLAssCoCK STICKS TO T. R.
West Virginia Governor Decides Not
to Leave the Colonel.

Charleston, w. Va. July A.-That he
will support Theodore Roosevelt, and not
President Taft, for the Presidency Is the
substance Of statement issued Tonight
by Governor william f.. Glasscock. Re-
publican. which at last sets at rest the
question whether he had deserted Colonel
Roosevelt.
The Governor makes il clear, however
that he is for the Republican state ticket
and proposes to do all he can to elect the
regular Republican ticket, with the eX-
ception Of President Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

qnences. In supporting you have resist
cd the following influences: I am an en-
rolled Democrat. | am Princeton grad
uate of the class Of '06 | have an in
tense admiration for Governor Wilson.
Both my law partners oppose you. and
they are twice my age. Both parents
oppose you. Nearly all my friends and
acquaintances oppose YOU But when
ever | talk to a plain worker 7 find a
Roosevelt supporter. ! will do what
ever ! can 10 help you put the people in
the saddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Republicans in Limo.
COUPLE DIE UNDER MACHINE.

Lafayette. Ind, July 21.-Jacob Daez-
nan, a wealthy farmer and his wife, were
killed instantly and three children were
slightly injured when their automobile
turned over near Fowler to-day. The
necks of both Mr.. and Mrs. Daeznan were
broken by the running board. under
which they were plnioned. They were
found clasped in each others arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
LA TOILETTE MAN DECLINES
A. T. Rogers Cant Take Too Active
Part in Taft Campaign.

Madison, Wis. July 21.-National Com
mitteeman Alfred T. Rogers. OF Wiscon"
sin. has telegraphed TO Chairman Hilles
of the Republican National Committee
that it will be impossible TO accept np-
pointment as member of the Republican
executive committee, as he will not have
time to devote to the work.
Mr.. Rogers was in charge for time CT
Senator La Follette's campaign for the
Republican Presidential nomination. He
is Mr.. La Follettes law partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Senator Finn Is Duo.

To-rnorrow William Finn will be the
all-inportant guest at Sycamore Hill. II
n. gets here he will probably stay all day
for a conference, which has been anuci-
mated since he evolved plan OF running
TAFT and Roosevelt electors on the Re
nubl,can ticket and letting the electprs
vote for the candidate who polled. the
greater number Of votes. AS every one
knows. Colonel Roosevelt instantly came
out strongly against any such com
promise plan." declaring that he Wouio
never "acquiesce."
Since then predictions have been re-
peatedly made that Roosevelt was alresuS
ouarrelling with his lieutenants IN inc
Fas,orn states and that his cause was
lost.
Colonel Roosevelt has persisteptiy mail
tanned that there is no dissension IN MS
ranks and that the differences between
him and his leaders in pennsylvania
M.rv,.rd and New Jersey. where the
problems have arisen. are merely ulher-
ences Of opinion as TO methods anu ar
not By any means indications OF oi"e'
ences in principles. He declares tnat tne
Chicago convention, two weeks away
which Colonel Roosevelt hirlse'i a''' 80
is without plans for organization yet WIN
settle these differences as TO methoos' III
other cases Colonel Roosevelt mas re-
peatedly said that he was in favor ot
allowing the states to settlcssuch prob
lens among themselves. The friends OF
William Finn declare that ever!thihs
Will come out all right after the CONFER
tnce with Colonel Roosevelt this week
As soon as Colonel Roosevelt greece"
the newspaper men at Sycamore hiil nus
afternoon he disappeared in the house
and csme back all smiles with. a letter
which he said he received yesterday from
New York. On condition that the name
sof the writer be withheld. he gave 1t out
Tor publication.
Here II is:
Don't forget the short ballot
New Yo.k. July 20. 1917.
( Theodore Roosevelt. Esq, oyster BAY
Long Island, n. Y. -
:. Dear Cir: I am for you ana Ne"
York party REGARDLESS Of the COHSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Fight in Wilson's Camp.

Governor Wilson, as the leader OF his
party I'm New Jersey, is going TO have his
own troubles before primary day. be-
cause a number OF his warm supporters
are insisting that they are the logical
candidates for United States Senator at
the Democratic primaries. Ex-Judge
John W. Westcott, OF Camden. who nomi-
mated Wilson at Baltimore, has already
announced himself as a candidate, and
has told his trends that he expects TO
have the Governor back OF him.
REPRESENTATIVE BILLY" Hughes. another
hard working Wilson man. is also a cam
didate. and says that he won't step aside
for ANYBODY. Then there IL Senator Will
lam c. Gebhardt. Of Hunterdon, another
dyed-in-the- Wilson man. who says
Senatorship for keeps and won't be
driven out Of It by anybody. II is an in
teresting situation that the Governor has
confronting him. Judge Westcott looks
like the favorite, however, for he comes
from South Jersey, as does Frank O.
Briggs the present incumbent, whom Mr..
Westcott would like to succeed.
George l.. Record, one of the chief
Roosevelt man in New Jersey knew what
he was talking about when he yesterday
urged Colonel Roosevelt to consent TO a
plan Of coalescence with the regular Re-
publicans. There isn't a politician In
New Jersey who is doing as much worry
ing as Record Is just now. and II is all
because nearly all Of his stanch support
ers IN the Progressive ranks In Hudson
County have told him that IL he Joins
the third party he will do so alone, as
they intend to remain members Of the
Republican party, and II any lighting Is
TO be done they will do 1t within the
ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Record Up a Tree.

Record will have to take stand one
way or the other on Tuesday when the
Roosevelt men will hold their conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Makes Bryan the Issue.

The fy in the Democratic ointment
is Bryan" said Mr.. Dalrymple yesterday
Wilson cannot get away from Democ'
rscy's old man Of the sea- Bryan domi.
mated the Baltimore convention and ruled
its every elaboration with an iron hand
Bryan wrote Wilson's platform of prin-
ciples Bryan defeated Champ Clark and
forced the nomination Of Wilson upon the
party. and Bryan and Organism are Is
sues IN this campaign that Wilson can
not dodge and from which the Democratic
party cannot eCcape.
The irrational radicalism OF Bryan, al
ready accepted by Wilson, will not pre-
vail in New Jersey against the moderat to
progressivism OF William Howard Taft
When the present hubbub and hurry
burJy SINNERS down and America begins
10 get the proper perspective, YOU will
see n great change in the political senti-
mcnt OF the people. The Wilson boom is
reaching its hood Just now; the ebb flow
viii soon set In. and ] am firmly con-
WINGED that by the time the November
election arrives the people OF this nation
will hesitate to elect a man TO the Presi-
dency who has been an avowed free trad
or all his life, and whose written and
spoken opinions on the tariff make him
an enemy TO the manufacturing and la
boring interests OF the United States, and
particularly to New Jersey"
One OF the hardest fights OF the COM
Ing campaign Will be for the control OF
the Legislature. as upon the compile ion
OF the lawmaking body will depend
whether or not Mr.. Briggs. whose term
expires on March I. will be chosen to
succeed himself. There are five Senators
and an entire House of Assembly TO be
chosen this fall. and the situation so far
az the Senate is concerned Is somewhat
ticklsh.
The Republicans now have majority
OF one. and they expect to hold II without
much difficulty. In fact, IT is extremely
important that they should for in the
event OF Governor Wilson's resignation
the president OF the Senate will take his
place unless the resignation should be
filed thirty days before election. In this
case a successor would be chosen on the
following ELECTION Day. Those who know
the Governor say there is no chance Of
his resigning before Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

Don't forget the short ballot
/ New Yoik. July 20, 1917.
Theodore Roosevelt. Esq, oyster Bay
Long Island, n. Y.
:. Dear Sir I am for you ana New
FORK party regardless OF the cohSe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
CAMPBELL OF KANSAS
WRITES TO ROOSEVELT
Makes Some Observations on Recall Of
Judges and Declares That Roosevelt
Overlooked One Of the Most I'm
portant Cases Ever Tried.

Washington, D. c.. March l2.-Repre'
sentative Campbell of Kansas yesterday
took a hand in the presidential prefer
enee primary controversy between Sen.
ator Dixon, director of the Roosevelt
headquarters, and Representative Mckin.
lev, director of the Taft bureau.
Representative Campbell gave out cop
les OF letter from him 10 Colonel
Roosevelt. making some observations on
the recall Of Judges and judicial decisions.
"Nou overlooked one of the most impor-
tant eases ever tried" he wrote. "Pilate
acquitted Christ. An appeal from Pr
late's decision was taken to the people
and the Savior was crucfed. Speak.
ing OF reac.ionaries. you will agree that
James II was reactionary who recalled
Judges he had appointed when they
would not write the sort OF opinions
he wanted written.
"The progressive Commons OF England
made the Judges independent Of recall
for declaring law, instead OF the viii OF
the power that made them judges. You
sometimes refer to Lincoln You recall
the instrumentalities by which the peo-
pie governed themselves in Lincon's time
lid not include the initiative, referendum
and recall or the recall of judicial deci-
sions.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
TO PLAN STATE ROAD WORK.
Commissioner Gates Announces Dates of
County Meetings.

Franklin, March l2--Charles w. Gates,
state highway commissioner, has now
arranged dates of meetings in the coun-
ties of the state, at which he will confer
with the road and street commissioners
of the counties. The law will be fully
explained, and an understanding prob
ably reached as to the location of the
years work. Mr.. Gates notes that Isl
miles of road were improved last year
under state supervision.
The dates OF the MEETINGS in the differ
ent counties are as follows:
Bennington, at Bennington Friday,
March 10; Orleans, at Newport Tuesday,
March 10; Windsor, at White River
Junction Thursday, March 81; Windhsm,
at Brattleboro Friday, March Do; Rut-
land, at Rutland Tuesday, March %;
Addison, at Middlebury "Wednesday,
March 81; Chittenden. at Burlington
Thursday. March 2S Washington, at
Burlington Friday, March 20; Franklin,
at st. Adams Tuesday, April 2; Lamoilie,
at Hyde Park Wednesday, April 3; Gale
donia, at st. Johnsbury Thursday, April
a; Orange, at Chelsea Tuesday, April Q;
Essex, at Guildhall Thursday, April IL;
Grand Isle, at North Hero Tuesday,
April 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
And Calls For Congressional In
vestigation of It
MAGNATES HAVE A LAUGH
Representative Gallagher of Illinois In
troduced Resolution in the House and
Declares He Will Confer with
Department of Justice.

Washington, d. c., March IA con-
gressional investigation of the baseball
trust, the most audacious and autocratic
trust in the country" is proposed in a
resolution introduced by Representative
Gallagher, Illinois, in the House yester-
day. Ii accuses the trust of controlling
baseball games, fixing prices which mil
lions must pay to witness the sport, en-
shaving men and forcing them to accept
salaries or be forever debarred from
playing"
Representative Gallagher said he would
confer with the department OF justice
in day or two.
Cincinnati, O., March l2.-Representa-
tive Gallagher's resolution for investiga-
ton of the so-called baseball trust was
characterized as a joke yesterday by
August Herremann of the national base
ball commission. "There is no baseball
trust. From the nature of the game
there never can be-" he said.
New York, March $50 far as the
National .league is concerned said Pres
ident Lynch of the National league, eve
invite investigation. We don't stife or
attempt to stife competition, We vel
come any man of ability, especially col
lege boys"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
TWO SUITS FOR $4,000 EACH
Against American Wooden Company En-
tered at Burlington.

Burlington, March 1.-Two suits fol-
damages of $4,000 each, both claims fol
alleged negligence which resulted in in
jury to employees, were entered in Chit.
tenden county court yesterday by Mi
chael John and Charles f. Steere, citi'
zens of Winooski, against the American
Wooden company.
Michael John claims he was employed
about the mills to pick ont pieces OF
waste with his fingers, that lodge in the
gearings, wheels and other parts of what
is known as carding machine, and that
while engaged in doing so March IA, 1911,
a hook in the pulley belt which project
ed through the leather caught in his
clothing and drew his right hand and
arm between the belt and wheel, crushing
the arm and joint and making perma-
nent injury He claims negligence on
the part of the company for allowing
the hook of belt TO project through the
surface, a fact of which he had not been
appraised.
Charles Steere, who brings the second
suit, claims he was employed as helper
about the boiler room On the 18th day
of September. he alleges, it became nee
essary to repair a valve and he ascended
a staging to assist the steamfitter who
was doing the work, when steam sud
denly rushed from the valve and struck
him. scalding him badly and knocking
him from the staging causing him to
fall several feet and strike some coal,
which fall resulted in other wounds and
bruises. long confinement in bed and per-
manent disability. Steere charges negli-
gence because the valve was defective,
and he had no knowledge that steam was
about to come out of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
BUSY TIMES AT BETHEL.
Woodbury. Company Will Employ Extra
Men.

Bethel, March l2-The prospects are
for very busy time at the Woodbury.
sheds and quarries for period of at
least two years to come. Arrangements
are being made for the beginning OF
work on the new Washington postof1ics
building, the contract for which was
awarded the Woodbury. Granite Co in
January. The contract for the building
was awarded to John ellis & Sons Of
New York, at price of $2lS7 600 for
the entire construction. In the first IN
stance Maine granite was to be used,
but the department reserved the right to
designate instead of the Maine granite.
Vermont white granite Ia trade name
Of the Bethel quarries of the Woodbury.
Granite CO.. for the additional sum OF.
$4,000. The department has since
awaited itself of this alternative, and 50
Bethel granite will be used. The con-
tract time for completion expires Janu-
airy 81. 1914. The Woodbury. company
is making arrangements to fill to the
utmost capacity both of its sheds in this
village, which will mean the employment
of about 400 cutters and also the en-
ployment of about IS quarrymen.
In addition to the work on the Wash
ington postoffice, the company has work
on the Madison, Wis, capitol which it is
estimated will take about Is months to
complete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
IF TORTURED AND CRIPPLED WITH
Rheumatism
NO MATTER WHAT FORM, USE
ORIc::;-;;.O
LARGE SAMPLE FREE

Why suffer another day with that tor
turous disease, rheumatism. Why not
go to your druggist and get Sl.0o bottle
of Uric-O, the remedy recommended to
cure this one disease only? Inhamma
tory, sciatic, articular and muscular rheu-
matism quickly give way to this mighty
cure.
Uric-O is harmless liquid and its ac-
ton is on the blood, bladder and kidneys.
Here is a man in Vermont that praises
Uric-O and saws: cover year ago
was so crippled with rheumatism that
could not even feed myself. Hearing
of Uric-O. purchased and used two bot
ties. 1t conquered, and ! have not ~
yet felt the return of the disease. !
thought | would wait to see if the cure
was one of permancnce. ! find the cure
has come to stay, for which ] am very
thankful" This letter came from II. ).
Clark. road commissioner, West Tops
ham, Vt. We do not believe that there
is a case of rheumatism in the world
that Uric-O will not cure While other
remedies apparently ease the pain for a
time, it is owing to the fact that they
contain opiates or pain deadeners, and
as soon as this effect wears OIL you are
more miserable than before.
Uric-O is sold and recommended By
fifty thousand druggists, at Sl00 per
bottle or six bottles for $500; or sent
direct. express paid, if dealer can't sup
ply. If you desire, we will send you a
large trial bottle of Uric-0 free, regu-
lar six day treatment, providing you en-
close 10 cents to cover cost of mailing
same. When writing, address The Urie-o
Company, 204 State street, Binghamton,
n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
0NE-HALF BOTTLE OF THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
ACCOMPLISHES WONDERS.

When | sent for sample bottle of
Swamp Root, was in great distress day
and night Before | received sample by
mail, | went to our best doctor land he
is second TO none in this vicinity and
told him how | felt He put me up a
bottle of medicine. | was about weeI;
taking the medicine but was no better
than when | began. | then began your
sample bottle, and before | got through
with it | felt change. The scalding
sensation did not bother only few times
in the middle Of the day ! would not
have believed such small quantity
would have done SO much, but before
it was gone | learned that our druggist
kept DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and so
got large bottle for one dollar, but
actually worth one hundred dollars. |
only took one large tablespoonful three
times day and before | had taken ono
half bottle | was all right and have been
since. Gratefully yours,
GEORGE S. CHAMPLTN.
Ashaway, r. I.
State of Rhode Island,
County of Washington, SIS.
Personally appeared Geo. S. Champln,
70 me well known, and made oath that
the foregoing statement by him sub
seribed is true.
+. r. ALLEN,
Notary Public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
CHARGE OF ARSON
IN BR0CKTON, MASS
Thomas J. Dryer, Owner of Small Gro
Gerry Store-Was Araigned Yester-
day Following Fire Sun
day Night.

! Broekton, Mass, March l2.-Thoma.
| J. Dwyer, the owner of small grocery
store in the three story building al
ZIP PA Belmont street which was part.
~ destroyed Sunday night by fire, was
arraigned in the Brockton police court
yesterday on the charge of arson and
two counts Of attempting to defraud
insurance companies. The hearing was
continued until Thursday, and Dwyer
was held in $1,000
The fire Sunday night endangered the
lives of eight persons, including three
small children and two women, who
slept in the apartments above the store,
They were all forced to flee into the
cold scantily clad.
Dwyer was captured by Patrolman
George f. L. Linehan, who was near
the scene of the fire when the alarm
was sounded. Hurrying to the block,
he saw two men disappear out of a
rear window. Giving chase, he captured
Dryer, making his first arrest. A search
for Dryers companion was in vain.
Subsequent investigation by the au-
thorities revealed five piles Of charcoal
saturated with oil inside the store near
woodwork; all the gas jets were open,
the police say. piles of rubbish be-
hind counters gave forth a kerosene
odor, and there was a hot fire in a
small stove. the funnel OF which had
been taken off. The funnel, found lat
ef by the fremen, was cold.
Damage done by the blazes was con.
fined to the store and stock, which was
insured. alth ough tenements on the Sec
ord and third floors We're filled with
smoke. As soon as they smelled smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Elmer Holmes, who
live on the second floor aroused their
two children, Elsie, aged Is, and Ruth,
aged Is, and the four made their way
into the street in their night clothes.
The commotion aroused Mrs. Charles
Haskell and her three small children,
the youngest Of whom is Is months
old. who were asleep on the third floor,
and they made their way down two
flights Of stairs. Neighbors cared for
all those driven ont until the apart
ments were cleared of smoke.
The fire was the 18th that has oc-
CURED in the past Is days, most of
which have been set. State and local
police have been probing the causes and
their activities last week resulted in
the arrest Of Antonio Montello. who was
held for the grand jury charged with
arson and attempting to defraud an in
surance company. The police are work.
ing on the theory that Montello and
Dwyer were not connected with any
fires except in their own places, but
they allege the two took advantage of
tho presence of firebug in the COM
munity thinking they might divert sus-
picion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
.STRlkE FUNDS TIED
UP BY INJUNCTION
Judge Leveroni Petitioner, Claims That
Money Has Been Misappied and
Not Accounted For.

Boston. March ia temporary in
junction restraining the leaders OF the
Lawrence strikers from further dispos-
ing of any of the strike funds in their
hands was issued from the supreme court
Yesterday on petition OF Judge Frank
f.everon Judge Leveronls sister, Elyira
Lcveroni. the opera singer, was one of
the contributors to the fund, which, it
is claimed. has been misapplied, mis-
managed and not properly accounted
for
Former Judge James r. Dunbar, Of
the law firm of Dunbar & Rackemann,
filed the bill in equity on which the in
junction was issued in the supreme court
Yesterday against the executive commit
toe of the strikers At the request of
the Rev Herbert S. johnson, Robert
A. Wood and James NJ Prendergast,
Atty.-Gen. Swift is joined in the pro-
cccdings on the ground that the fund
is in sense a public one in the hand
ling of which the state has an inter
est
The temporary injunction is directed
against Joseph Bedard, financial secre-
tary of the strike committee; Seere-
tary Joseph Sheehan and the follow
ing members: William d. Haywood, Jo-
seph j. Ettor, William Yates and Will
liam Trautmann. Ii requires them to
hold the money intact until the further
order of the court A hearing will be
held in this city next Friday morning
The fund is believed to amount TO more
than $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN.
A. N. Swain Died SATURDAY Night at His
Home in Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, March ia. ~ Swain
died at his home here Saturday night,
aged IS.
A. n. Swain was proprietor OF the
Bellows Falls Times. which he conducted
for 30 years. He began work as a print
e. in the office Of the Vermont journal,
published at Windsor, in ls47. He was
later assistant editor OF the Vermont
Republican of Brattleboro for two years
Mr.. Swain came to Bellows Falls in
1856. When he retired from the manage.
ment OF the paper he withdrew from ac-
tive participation in public affairs He
was an active member of the Congreoa-
tional church.
He was So years old. Because he was
the oldest voter in the town and highly
esteemed, it had been the custom for
years to have him open the March town
meeting by casting the first ballot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
DEAD IN A CHAIR.
Atlantic City Visitor Stricken on the
Boardwalk.

Atlantic City March PA small boy
yesterday playfully showed rolling
chair in which reposed an unidentified
man, sending it clear across the board
walk into the opposite rail The oc.
eupant did not move Visitors smiled
rs the little Joker repeated the shove
When this did not arouse the man, the
attendant looked into his face, then
tried to awaken him.
Instead OF being asleep, the man was
dead An ambulance was summoned and
the body was taken to the hospital,
where it was discovered that life had
been extinct for at least two hours.
During that time the body had been
propped up in rolling chair at New
Jersey avenue on the boardwalk, in
plain view of hundreds of promenaders,
who brushed by believing him to be
asleep.
Nothing was found on the body to
identify the dead man, Heart trouble
caused his death.