davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
PITNEY HAS KANSAS CASE
Taft Roosevelt Contest To Be
Decided by Him.

Morristown. n. j., July 29.-Representa-
tive Marlin Olmsted, of Pennsylvania
appeared here this afternoon before JUS
tice Mahlon Pitney, of the United States
Supreme Court. and asked the justice TO
issue a writ of error in the Kansas elec-
toral case.
Justice Pitney said this evening that he
did not sign the order asked for, as he
was waiting to hear from Governor
Stubs OF Kansas, in answer to tele-
gram sent last night by Justice Pitney
asking whether the agreement that was
made between the Tart and Roosevelt
forces to preserve the status quo was
binding. az Il was made on Sunday. such
an agreement made on Sunday would NOT
hold I'm the state Of New Jersey. Justice
Pitney said
The Justice said II he did not hear from
Governor Stubs tonight he would teie-
graph to him again, and II he ala not
hear from the Governor that the interests
of Taft's side were being taken care OF
and no advantage was being taken he
would issue a writ that would hoId up INC
printing of the ballots.
. Mr.. Olmsted, who is counsel Tor inc
Taft men. informed Justice Pitney that
ne would appear before him to-day and
argue in favor OF writ Of error In the
Taft-Rooseyelt conflict in Kansas.
Justice Pitney will hear argument IN
the case on Thursday next. When dele
gates TO the Republican National Con-
yention were chosen in Kansas the eiec-
men.
When President Taft was renominated
the electors raid they would run on the
ticket headed by Taft and then In the
Electoral College vote for Roosevelt. they
argued that the Constitution gave the
electors the right TO vote in any way
they pleased. although the custom had
been 10 vote for the man who headed
their ticket.
A county clerk, however, refused TO
MACE the names Of those electors on the
primary ballot. The Roosevelt men LOOK
the case TO court. The Attorney GehePa'
applied 10 the Supreme Court for VIII
~ mandamus ordering the names placeu
unon the ballot. The Taft men then de-
cldcd TO take the case before the Uniteu
states Supreme Court on appeal.
Washington July 29.-President ldi'
told callers to-day that the first inIornla-
ton he had OF the plan to nave tn'
Kansas electoral cases heard by the gu
irene Court came from Chairman HINES
Of the Republican National COMMITTEE
The move to carry the cases to the ou-
prernc Court, the President said orlsi-
mated I'm Kansas and the White House
had nothing to do with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
TO NOTIFY MARSHALL AUGUST 20.

indianapolis, July 29.-Governor Thorn
as r. Marshall will be notified OF his Sc
lection as the Demo- ratio nominee for
Vice President of the United States on
August 20 at the Coliseum at the state
fair grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
EMPIRE DEMOCRACY IS
!. NOW PERMANENT THING
Amid Cheers Several Hundred
Independents Adopt Plans
for the Campaign.
FLAY MURPHY AND RYAN
Senator Roosevelt and Thomas
M. Osborne Stand Out as
Leaders of the New
Movement.

The Empire state Democracy, which is
10 wage a determined fight upon Charles
+. Murphy TO wrest from him and his
follow s the control of the Democratic
pa,ty in the state. became a permanent
organization last night, when several nun
bred independent Democrats from all over
the state met at the Hotel Astor and
mapped out plan for their campaign.
State Senator Franklin ID. Roosevelt
and Thomas Mott Osborne were the hg-
ures that stood out as the leaders OF the
new movement. Both said that they
voiced the sentiments OF a majority OF
voters when they asked that man OF
different type from Mr.. Murphy he found
20 lead the Democracy of the Empire
State, man who would stand for better
political conditions in the state and would
help the national ticket no.ninated at Bal
timore.
There was no boom started for any can
didate for Governor, but the speakers
made II clear that they were against the
nomination OF any man for this office VINO
was not his own man, and should the
convention decide upon candidate con-
sdered controlled by Murphy or Ryan the
Empire State Democracy would put forth
It's own ticket
The first action OF the meeting was 70
adopt the report Of the temporary eXecu-
tive committee, which said In part:
As loyal Democrats we. the members
of the Empire State Democracy, pledge
our sincere and entire devotion TO the
national Democratic ticket. We STAND
not only for Wilson and Marshall. but
for the fundamental Democratic primer
pies which they represent.
Our devotion To these principles ana
candidates renders il impossible for us
TO submit without protest to the present
control OF the party organization.
The condition OF servitude Of our party
In New York, as instanced by the spec
taclc afforded by the New York del ga
ton at Baltimore and by the present
control by an unrepresentative minority
dsgraceS the party in state and nation
II defeated our legislative ticket last year,
and. II continued will defeat our state
ticket this year. Tho Democrats Of New
York owe ii To their party associates IN
the country at large ~ put an end 70 It's
continuance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

Columbus. Ohio, july Members
the Ohio Republican State Central Con
mitt,e. which is charged with the sslec
. ton Of nominee Tor The GovegnorsH
10 succeed Judge T.. b. Dillon, Of %
lumbus, have received Invitations fFa'
President Taft to luncheon at the Wna
House with the President and Mrs. Tan
on Thursday, according 10 NJ. a. kanl
ner. member Of the committee from |a'
18th District.
The unusual turn in tie affairs OF V
Republican party caused by Judge w
Ions withdrawal mas caused many COZ
lectures as to what will transDire a. I'd
conference with the President sh90"
committee will meet "Wednesday ds9
noon In this city. and should Presldeh
Tafts Invitation be accepted will prov
ably leave at once for Washington.
II became apparent to-day that ID
central committee will not. in all prcDs
bility. undertake the selection Of nom
nee to succeed Dillon. Under the aeps-
OF the Republican state convention =
July . the committee must arrange ~
the selecting of a successor 10 Jaos
Dillon. but is not bound TO make "
choice itself. Two plans are being COZ
sidered by the committeeman one Il
issue call Tor a second state cows
ton and the other TO issue call y
direct primaries for the naming OIL
guberna torial nominee.
Mr.. Karshner Is In favor OF the
rect primary plan OF selecting sholl
Tominee Mr.. karSEner Is a Roosss
supporter. and during the spring pri.hsst. =
In this state managed the Ro0seveit %"
paign IN this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
WHY HAVE YOU IDLE
CAPITAL2

There Is no excuse fo- idle caoitaJ
when he safest and mos conyenlen,
investment is ob.ainable immediately
for any AMOUNT.
Cur Qua anteed Frs Mortgage Ger
tificst.s are he best example Of 4
conserva i've Sec Jrlty yieiains AS
AM x ex mpt in this S ate.
No investor has ever lost a dolla,
GUARANTEE
Capital 6 Surplus 80, 800, 900
i76 Bway, N. Y rs aemsen ST., E's,ys
$50 fulton 81. jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
Roosevelt Compares Presidents
denomination to Election
of Lorimer.
1.-TWO CASES ON A PAR
New Party Candidate Has
Cheerful Day as Lieutenants
File Reports of Progress
in Many States.
lBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

oyster Bay July 29.-Ex-President
Roosevelt came right back at President
Taft to-day, and in his reply to the Presi-
dents defence Of his denomination COM
pared it to the election of William Lori
mer TO the United States Senate. In
long statement Colonel Roosevelt reiter-
ates that he would have had a majority
Of one hundred against President Taft II
the Chicago convention had been mon
estly organized
Although the new party candidate eX-
temporized with a sudden counterblast to
Mr.. Taft's self-defence to-day, he was by
no means in a belligerent mood. In fact'
he was most cheerful. The news that
Senator Dixon brought him yesterday
from the Middle West was partly respon-
sible for his high spirits. but in addition
Colonel Roosevelt has just heard from
State Senator Joseph Alsop, of Connect-
cut. that he would not be surprised II
the Progressives carried the Nutmeg
State.
by George, this is mighty good news
don't you know" Colonel Roosevelt ex-
claimed. Senator Alsop, Mr.. Butterworth
and MIR. Smith all assured me few
weeks ago that | should not expect 100
much. They said that the third party
movement would be a protest anyway.
But, BY George, they have sent word now
that they expect to carry the state"
The rousing convention of the Bull
Moose party in Faneuil Hall, Boston, yes
terday also added 10 the sum total Of
Colonel Roosevelts happiness to-day.
Some one told him that prominent
Democratic official Of the Bay State had
remarked privately that large percent
age OF the working men Of the state were
for Roosevelt
"F1nel BY George, that's fine!' he ex-
claimed "And things are looking pretty
good right here in New York, too. guess
well make EN- look alive, after ALL he
exclaimed, with an air and a smile that
betrayed a large sized reserve of self
confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
TAFT KEEPS HANDS OFF
will Not Suggest Candidate for
Governor of Ohio.
"NOT FOR ONE TO DECIDE"
No Method of Selecting Judge
Dillons Successor Has
Been Decided On.

Washington. July 29.-Repubican lead.
ers Of the Taft forces I'm Ohio were ad.
yised tonight by Carmi Thompson Presl.
dent Taft's secretary, that under no cir.
cumstances would the President interfere
in the naming Of a candidate to succeed
Judge T. b. Dillon at the head OF the
state ticket
Mr.. Thompson on the direct authority
Of the President telephonel several Re.
publican leaders and laid emphasis upon
the fact that the gubernator.al candidate
rs a matter of concern to all Republicans
and not one for one man 10 Getermin.
upon. He declared also 10 the Taft lead.
ers that the President would Rave nothln,
to say as 20 the method OF choosing an
other candidate.
Selection by primary by another stst
convention or by the state central con-
mlttee have been suggested. but Mr.. Tat
has refused to say which h. prefers.
President Taft had as a luncheon guest
at the White House to-day Harry u
Daugherty. q Tat leader in ohio and
probably win meet Arthur J. |orys ard
members Of the state central committee
Thursdav.
Invitations to the Ohio Central Com.
mittee TO attend on August / the Official
notification OF the Presidents nomina-
tiou in Chicago were sent out several
days ago
ono Is the only state e. be- invited. but
White House officials said to-day that
Judge Diuons withdrawal of his candi'I
dacy for Governor had nothing to do With
the invitations, and that they were seat
only to the Presidents own state. Every
member of the Republican National Con-
mittee. the official notification committee
and the cbairmen Of the state eenua
committees throughout the country hs''
been invited.
l.. c. Laylin, a Taft leader in 0he
recently offered the post OF Assistant sec
rotary of the Interior, talked 1y Jc.sJhoa
to-day about the Ohio situation 10 earn
Thompson. Preaideuc Ia.ta secietGl
Sir. Laylin was said 20 have ASKED e |
names of candidates agreeable to ii. |
President, but NJ. Thompson was 40
thority Tor the statement that no mans
were suggested from the White hols
end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
AUTOMOBILE MAP
ISSUED BY A. A. A.
First of It's Kind, Showing Vari.
GUS Approaches to South
Through Richmond.

The first automobile map Of Virginia
has just been issued by the American
Automobile Association, touring infor-
matiop bueau. i37 Fifth Avenue, New
York This map not only shows the
main travelled routes in the Old Domin-
ion, but is especially useful in show
ing the through lines of travel from
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington,
Reading. Harrisburg. Lancaster, Get
tysburg, Hagerstown and Cumberland
into Virglnia. at the most important
gateways, Washington and Hagers-
town. 1t also shows the different
steamship lines between New York and
the Peninsula district. 6 s we'll as from
Baltimore and Washington to Old
Point Comfort, Newport News and
Norfolk.
For tho first time. the main route
down the Shenandoah Valley and the
corresponding route from Washington
through Charlottesville, Lynchburg
and Danvillo to the South are shown
IN their correct geographic relation.
special feature Is strip map from
Richmond to Washington. laid ont by
the a. a, a. TouripS Information Bu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
ison Hall and stored away for use mex,

winter.
Beginning Monday Lannigan has
been working mis- men hard all week.
in spite of final examinations, and IS
doing so because of the close proXi-
nifty OF the opening OF the outdoor
season with tho All-Southcrn meet
here during the week after Easter on
Thursday. The principal colleges OF
the South Atlantic States VIII, be rep
resented at this meet by athletes OF
reputation In every event
Following this by few weeks comes
the more important dual meet with
Johns Hopkins. 1t 8 this event that
Lann'San is especially des'rious OF
vim nG. as Hopkins IS Virginia's real
rival for the South Atlantic supremacy.
That the Baltimore university Is pre-
pairing for this meet is evidenced by
an effort made by them TO have tho
hammer throw left off the event card
by declar nS that II had been official
Is ruled off because OF the danger at
tachcd. 1t happens that Hopkins IL
very weak in this event this year But
Lannigan cannot sec 1t In that light
and has replied to the Baltimore man.
agement, quoting a. a. L. authority
that the hammer has not been ruled
out. and further that In case there
should be desire to leave II off the
oihc!al program. that two years no
tice would be required, out of mere
courtesy to the present athletes who
have trained for this event.
at present there are no meets ar
ranged for the athletes away from
home. hut negotiations are now un-
der way for possible meet with the
Navy at Annapolis. but nothing def
mite has been settled. This would
make an attractive trip for the Vir-
ginia athletes.
Ira ming this spring is to be very
severe, and Pop" is going to give
the men all the necessary work tc
round them into a strong, well.
balanced team. for he believes that he
has tho raw material for ono of the
best squads Virginia has had for some
| time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

reau In December. 1911, running
through and historic country. passing
through in tho neighborhood of fifty
battlchelds. Since this route was laid
out, much interest has been aroused
III making such improvements as will
add TO travel that way. In fact. the
Chamber OF Commerce of the city OF
Richmond has practically Guaranteed
$4,000 toward the 100000 estimated
10 Improve this road for all year round
travel.
Tho map also shows the principal
connections into West Virginia and
North Carolina. about which there is
great deal OF inquiry and relatively
little specific information. There are
also detail maps of Richmond. New
port News and Hampton. Petersburg.
charlottesville. Roanoke. Bristol. Win
chester. Staunton. Berryville, Lynch
burg Danville and Fredericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
NJ CURES TE A NJ
HAS MANY GAMES

Probably no preparatory school In
the State has more extensive or a
mere varied schedule than McGuirc's
University School. and. from indica-
tons thus far. no preparatory school
in the State is in better condition to
tahe care OF heavy schedule.
Eighteen games have already been
arranged, and dates are now pending
,.i,E Richmond College. the Battle AXe
team. the Blues. and the Collcgians
Just few DAYS ago McGuire's tool.
. the measure of the Very good tea II
/ from the Medical College of Virginia
III easy fashion. The complete
schedule of McGuires up 10 date. fol-
lows:
March ei-McGu!re's vs.. Medical Col
I, lego of Virginia. at Richmond.
March 26-McCiuire's VS.. Union Taoo-
logical Seminary, at Seminary.
( March 30-McGuire's vs.. William and
Mary. at Williamsburg.
April 5-McGu.re's vs.. Fork Union, at
/ Fork Union.
/ April s-McGuirc's vs.. Cluster
/ springs at Cluster Springs.
/ April l3-McGulres vs.. Miller School.
! ct Miller School
School OF Charlottesville.
April l6--McGuire's VS. Woodberry
Forest school at Orange.
April 1s-McGuircs vs, Richmond
Academy. a Richmond.
April 20-Open.
April 2S-McGures VS.. John Mar
shall High School. at Richmond
April 25-McGu!re's vs. Hampden-
Sidney. at Hampden- Sidney Pending.
April 27--HIcGuire's Vs. Fermville
High School, at Farmville. Pending.
April 30-Open.
May s-McGuire's VS.. Episcopal Higa
+ School. at Alexandria.
May 4-McGu!re's VS.. Fredericksburg
I College, at fredericksburg.
May i-McGuires Va. John Marshall
High School at Richmond
May lo--McGuire's VS.. Richmond
Academy. at Richmond
May i4-McGulro'a va Richmond
| Academy. at Richmond.
May l6--McGuire's VS.. John Marshal,
/ High School. OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
They Are a
Special Feature
Of the House
SIX BEST GOLFERS
IN UNITED STATES

Sew YORK, March .3,-The Elk be.; golfers.
picked BY the executive committee OF the
United states Golf Association ocratch
men In handicap tournament. In the 1917
season and ;hc long awaited lis, OF handi
caps. were announced tonight. The ratings
have been made primarily tho -xtcu-
tive committee OF no association puts t..
10 enable players to play anywhere IN tho
United states on. II proper handicap"
The fcra,chmcn are: Chick" Evans. tho
young Chicasohn who won the French cham
nionship last year; frederick HcrreshoG, tho
:hr-dr,vins local player who forced Hilton.
tho 3H,.shor. TO an extra hole in last years
national championship at hpaeamis: Alert
seckc!, the Western champion; J. d. Travcrs.
the mei.opolitan champion: W. j. Travis.
the veteran Garden City golfer. who has
Won many championships. and Oswald Kir
by, FunneE-uH in tho mSiropoii;an champion
ahip.
SIX men. quite as well known as those in
the scratch lis,, are slven handicap OF.
one. These arc II. Chandler Egnn, r. 4.
Gardner, Paul 4. Hunter. Mason Phelps and
W. X. Wood, all OF liinoIg clubs and W
G. Fownes. Jr. OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
WITH the appointment. With refer
ence to II he spoke as follows:

ence to II he spoke as follows:
heartily approve. and without
reservation I indorse the appointment
of Speed Elliott as head coach of the
l'l2 football team. l have seen tle
practical aid ne has given Crawford
and Yancey during the past two sea-
sons ] have faith and confidence in
Elliott's ability to get the best re-
suits from every man OF the squad un-
der his direction.
Football prospects for next year
are bright. Thirteen eligible letter
men expect to return to college, and
the Vanderbilt game in Nashville adds
interest TO the schedule. Roper, of
Princeton, writes me that he will be
glad to come TO the university for a
few days during the football season
and help will the coaching. Rice
Warren will matriculate in the medical
department in September and has de-
clared himself ready to assist the head
coach in every way possible. With
Elliott as head coach and with Warren
as proba bic assistant tos ,ther with
the additional help which may be
counted upon. the Goa ching of the
football squad next fall will be capable
and efficient"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
SEEKING ADMISSION

Bcncdictine College Wants to Join
Prep. school City Baseball League.
Tho Benedictino College, now that
that institution has entered athletics
as anxious to get into the prep. school
league or Richmond. Reports from
the school indicate that !: Will have
Il strong nine on the diamond this sea :
son. even though II Is Its first attempt
In this line a number of likely can
didates have already made applica
lions for suits and as a matter Of fact
practices have been held regularly for
the past two weeks. or as often as the
weather would permit. a schedule,
which, while 1t will not tax the men
too much. will nevertheless give them
fair chance TO make a reputation, has
been ARRANGED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
VIRGINIA I R A OK
TEAM IN TRAINING
Preparing for All-Southern and
Johns Hopkins Dual
Meets.
[spccial 10 The TImes-Dispatch

Charlottesville. Va, March 23.-Tak-
Ing advantage of the warm weather of
the past week, Pop" Lannigan has
legun the spring track season. and Is
working daily with his athletes on
lambeth Field, where the c'nder track
has been rolled and put in shape. The
indoor" running track, or board
walk" has been torn up back OF Mad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
Colonist Fares to the Pacific Con.t Win
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ZINES

Tickets sold at low rate to principal
points in California. Oregon, Wash
lngton. Idaho. Montana and other far
western states, including Alberta and
British Columbia, daily Until April IL
Apply TO ticket agents for fun In
forma ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

Schnil!z. Monicyideo. MINI.
los; tlirfy pounds in thirty
days. Minnie McNclly. Des-
.oge. No. lost s.Nty-nye
POUNDS. Mrs. DAISY Smith.
Los angeles, lost l5i
poun6H safely. and I tan
refer TO thousands OF sag
.sncd customers every
who're.
BETTER GET RID or
FAT BEFORE Eat GETS
RID or YOU. | havc print
Cd n book, entitled weigh:
Reduction Without DruSs. "
"hich seni free and p-r.
paid. so tina; you may knnw
o. iay succoss!ui treatmen,
and BE- able 20 reduce yop-
weight. secretly al home
without harmful exerc'sis
starvation diet. d.ugs or
medicines. This interesting
book Is free 70 ell .et nor.
sons. 60 wT.te this very day
:or you: copy. don't deiav.
HeTe IS what YOU havc .o1x
sought why reek sise.
"hore? write today. later
- a. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
Gn1ne Chilled OF.

rspec.nl TO The Times pispa;ch.l
Durham. y. c.. March c3.-On account OF
sontirusd rain the second game OF the
teries between Trinity and Lafayette. which
Has 10 have been played this afternoon was
ruileS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

'D'''% IN chhh 4 fail TO prove my Sreut
urIg'es treatment anything hut safe
quick and harmless in fat-reductIon. T,ri:,
ip-tay !o- my free boob;
SLARJoEIE HAMLIOS NA Il
Bldg Denver, Colo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24
1,lust 90 at Z ala rot Nd
lJlE CaJ SETTLE RESI-

1,lusi % aa ala FOUND
iJlE :JSil-VIiE RESI-
WAS EASY Before ! .uc-
caedea tried everythias
2itnin and some tAings be.
yond reason Il was mad
den!ag. disgusting, alarm
Ing.
al Gad 70 60 va. 10
remove the cause. and 1
s~ea! under oatn. that by
my simple tmen:. with
out drugs, medicine. nerve
wTeck!ng exercises. or star
walton die;. reduced my
enormous weight perma-
aeEt!y. quickly ard pos.-
tive!y without aa::n 20
rysel while taxing treat
rneat 0. afterwards. and !
guarantee tAGt you can re-
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Fat as yoa desire. with my
treatment Just as t!d.
TRUE SUCCESS al
LAST.
with my ta,e. .tnE.b,e
and natuEE. ;Teatmen.
quick and permanent re-
quits are pleasantly ootaine
belts. cups, wires. Jackets.
tr.cIty. Goeo, oats. pii!..
druFt or medicines OK any {
ing II positively tEe Rreb:e
Uor,d hRe eyer kpcTp, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

The first issue Of the Sunday Virginian
will be published March 3lst. Don't
miss il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-24

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Every one is attracted TO the woman
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Get rid OF the gray hairs-keep them out
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HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
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1t is not dye but the most satisfactory
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SLIGO and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
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