davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

or 10 William II. Taft, whether President
or not. in q public speech, indicates tha'
the speaker has taken leave OF all inc
decencies OF public life and Is Tar gone III
the degeneracy Of blackguardism.
Lakeside. n. j., Sept. q. 1912. J. II. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
ONE EXPLANATION.

From Tho ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Chicaso's postofice receipts last month wsrs
greater than those OF New York. Maybe they
do not please remit IA readily In the Windy
City as In the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

the administration is entitled to he
most proud and for which the nation
ought to zoe most grateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
PHILLIPS TO LEAVE L0NDv'
Secretary Of Embassy Obtains i'"
Leave of Absence.
lBy cable 20 The Tribune

London. Sept. Civilian IN, rn"S Is.
secretary Of embassy here n"' ,rcrl
tanned a years leave Of absei''e -.
the diplomatic service at his o"" !.
quest. He will proceed TO Boston ~.
soon as his successor arrives, :" .ds
vember. and intends 10 spend '"'
year In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

sionai trouble makers whose chiei
grievance is that the attitude OF the
United States makes It seem impru-
dent for them TO go over Into Nc
ara0ua for loot and general ructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

washington, Sept. Civilian rti
secretary OF embassy In Loho' s..ous
return TO his home In Boston 70 ,,o,.
secretary Of the Harvard Corp'' s.crss
Unless the mutations OF pohte' r,aoa
otherwise he will go back TO his
post at the expiration OF his iea'.' o,soa
Mr.. Phillips. before going " Sec
three years ago. was Third Ass's'a s,,u.s.
rotary OF State In the Roosevelt e' :. 10
tration. Ills temporary suceessvi besa
London socretaryship has alreau' peup.
announced-Irvin b. LaughNh' v n
syiyania, now secretary OF e"'
Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

II would be interesting 10 know II the
Costa Ricans who are protesting
against the policy of the United States
in Nicaragua are or, are not profess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

Police conditions are becoming nor
NAL again. There Is another successful
automobile highway robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

Governor Hiram Johnson wants prl-
vacv. II he will only be patient he VIII
have It after the fifth of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Nrtu i)ork Gribmne.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1912

owned and published daily by the the, 5,Snn
A.sociatiop a New York corporations &c. &c.
n Reid. President. Condo Hamln, S SeG
AIRY. James A. Barrett Treasurer stree.
tribune Building, No. l54 Nassau
New - rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24


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The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Excerpts From Presidents Speech

" nominated Chicago because in such
nomination the Republican will violate useful and neces
Governmental tradition" .,
honest In
speech gb and then to give meaning which he
knew from the it could not bear7"
submit Roosevet reciprocity not in accord
with the square deal"
% raising the the shameless of patronage against him
Mr. Roosevelt again departs from the rule Of giving his opponent
deal"
"By his association with William Finn, of Pittsburgh there be-
the worst
municipal that the history of that State
There the slightest why If he third term
he should have his natural life will
NIT"
"Wh facts evidence resting
his false distorted construction of the
of the Ohio speech platform sent thrill of alarm
through all the members of the community who understood ns
tutional principles"
"The promise agn his treatment Of only throw
informing light the value that ought attached
promise of this kind he make for the future"
Has Mr. Roosevelt condemned the Payne b7 Does
signed had
that meet"
ut peculiarly unfair in Mr. Roosevelt this laise
did
toward Senator Lormer."
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
With Candidates In
New York Political
Zone Is Shifted

NEW YORK, April 26-With Presi-
dent Taft in this city in attendance on
the funeral of Gen. Fred d. Grant. and
Colonel Roosevelt at the Outlook offices
preparing for his dash into Massachu-
setts, interest in the complex Republican
situation centered here today. Both
Roosevelt and Taft, their closest ad-
visers asserted, believe now that the
chasm between them can never be
bridged.
Taft, his friends said today, meant
every word he uttered last night in
Boston, and from how on will discuss in
all of his public speeches both the
Roosevelt personality and his interpre-
tation of the Roosevelt record. He will
also dwell on his belief Of the menace
of the third term.
Roosevelt, his friends assert, welcomes
the open warfare. They say he believes
it will be easier now that the President
is in the open to make the issue be-
tween them concrete and that he will
on his tour of Massachusetts, which
started this afternoon, answer directly
every charge made by the President
Roosevelt was all smiles when he ar
rived at the office. Just before leaving
Sycamore Hill he received the word
that Missouri had declared in his IA
vor. the big Eight of that State
having been instructed for him. The
news was unexpected because it had
appeared that the Taft men were In
control. AMI the colonel had no hesi-
fancy in voicing his delight
Friends of President Taft who ac-
companicd him in, his tour of Massa-
chusetts asserted today that Taft will
sweep the State at next Tuesdays pri-
maries. They say that his utterances
last night, when he threw aside all of
the manneriSms OF the iurist and be-
came the forccfll, outspoken politi-
"iar who called a spade a spade
caught his hearers. and that hereafter
the organization men in Massachusetts
will have no explaining to do.
Before he left for Governors Island
this morning the President read care
fully the reply made by Colonel Roose-
Welt iu the Harvester Trust charges.
The Presidents eyes sparkled. ard II
was plain that he was angered by GER
tain portions Of the answer, but he
refused to discuss II at that moment.
IL was stated that he would make a
reply later in the day.
Roosevelt will spend two days in his
tonr of Massachusetts. He will speak
along much the same route the Presi-
dent took, and II was asserted today he
will reply in detail to each of the Taft
allegations.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26

couraging prosperity, and this will bring
happiness TO wage earners, who are
more injuriously affected by disturbances
OF business than any other members of
the community.
The Third Term.
Mr.. Roosevelt ought not TO be NOM
mated at Chicago, because In such nom-
ination the Republican party will violate
our most useful and necessary govern
mental tradition-that no one shall be
permitted to hold third Presidential
term. Mr.. Roosevelt fully recognized
tihs tradition In November, 1904, when
on the night Of his election he said:
am deeply sensible of the honor
aone me by the American people in
thus expressing their Confidence In
] wnat L have done and have tried to
90. L appreciate to the full the SOL
snn responsibility this confidence
imposes upon me, and 1 shall do ali
that IN my power lies not to forfeit
~. on the 4th of March, next, !
snail have served three and a half
| Years and this three and a half
| Years constitutes my first term. The
| wise custom which limits the Pred-
| aent TO two terms regards the sub
no niro'a ana not the form, and under
| 10 circumstances will / be a candi-
ton. ''o"iiia-
| one who so snghtly regards constitution
al principles, and especially the inde-
ue so natura1, 4t the judiciary, one who is
straints, and of due legal procedure, and
| WHO mas SO misunderstood what liberty
| regulated by law is, could not safely he
intrusted with successive Presidential
.erlhs; say this sorrowfully, but /
i truth. VI A'0
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Sees Misrepresentation.

In n speech in Carnegie Hall. he said:
Mr.. Taft fairly defines the issue
when he says that our Government
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
INVESTIGATOR
WILL QUIZ PERKINS

WASHINGTON. Aug 21.-George
W. Perkins. prominent figure in col.
Roosevelt's presidential campaign,
with other prominent officials OF the
so.called Harvester trust" will be
called before special examiner next
month at Chicago. TO give testimony
IN the proceedings which the govern
ment has instituted for the disso'u-
ton OF the alleged combine. II is
estimated that the task OF taking this
testimony Will last at least three
months and the testimony itself VII
cover thousands OF typewriter pages.
officials OF the department OF JUS
t!ce have been working all summer
20 get their case In shape for prcsen-
All the phases OF the many
business activities OF the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. have been thor
oughly investigated. Subpoehaes viii
be issued 10 obtain the attendance OF
the first Witnesses about Sept. 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
STREET CLOSING PLAN
SENT TO COMMITTEE

The petition BY the Grand Trunk
railroad, asking the council TO vacate
Hastings-st., from Franklin TO Atwa-
ter-sts.. was referred TO a committee
In the council meeting Tuesday even
ing.
The council granted permission TO
the Michigan Central railroad 10
build spur tracks across Waterloo-st.
and two across Berlin-s;.. in the vicin-
ity of Bellevue and Baufait-aves. The
petitions were filed several weeks
ago
The council adopted resolution
resembling the resolution by which
f. r. Schreiter, Jr., was employed as
council committee secretary This Is
supplementary TO the repeal OF the
ordinance creating his office
The widow OF the ,ate Patrolman
Lloyd Robinson and his infant were
placed on the pension roll Robinson
was shot to death by Fred Milne.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
STANDARD SHARES RULE
FIRM, BUT STOCK LIST
is EXCEPTIONALLY NARROW
Fractional Advances Are Noted,
But They Are Not
Important
HEAVY TONE AT CLOSE
Irregular Show of Weakness OBJ
sesSes Market in Final Hour
of Trading
HEAVY TONE AT CLOSE
Cops right 1912. by New York Evening"
Post co.

(CoPs right 1912. by New York Evening
Post Go.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.--On the stock
exchange, todays operations merely
repeated the story OF other recent
days. Such activity as there was af-
fected the usually less active spe-
cialties. The standard shares were
firm, and fractional advances We're
noted in many issues. but they were
nowhere important and the marXet
was nearly at a standstill most of
the day with some irregular show OF
weakness, here and there. In the final
hour.
The railway iremen's conference
adjourned again; but its deliberations
We're little discussed. on the whole,
the inclination was TO defer expec-
taton OF any real activity. whether
in stocks or on the produce markets.
until something new and definite oc-
ours. This will not now be very long
delayed. and various kinds OF news
will coincide rather oddly on the day
OF the Vermont election, Sept 3, the
governments important cotton condi-
zion report will be given out On the
dEv OF the Maine election. Sept y,
the department will give its estimate
on the grain crops.
The market closed heavy.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
WINDSOR SHOOTING CASE
is DECLARED ACCIDENT

Frank Walko, one OF the two sus.
poets held by the Windsor police In
connection with the killing II Mybro
Belurskin, also known as Maestro
Manryluk, with a shotgun, Monday
afternoon. confessed. Tuesday after.
noon. that he fred the shot, but main.
tanned that IL vas an accident He
said he picked up the gun TO show
Belurskin how he used TO handle
arms when he was soldier in Rus
STA, and that he pulled the trigger. not
knowing that the gun was loaded.
Waldo had intimated that Carlo
Carph, companion OF Beurskin, had
done the shooting. bu, wnen Carph
faced him he readily admitted that he
himself was the slayer
The police think Waldo IL telling
the truth about the shooting being
accidental, but viii hold him until
after the inquest Thursday night. at
least
Only ia week ago. Beiurskin sent a
steerage ticket 10 his father, in Aus.
tria. with which TO come out 70 this
country. A message has been sent,
advising him OF the death OF his son
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22

81 900 600 bales produced In the
world. L1
There is plenty of good land In
Alabama yet. Farmers are getting
good crops today from land that We
considered worthless 20 years ago,
There is prosperity all through
the south I'm Alabama besides our
cotton and other agricultural pro-
ducts. numbering and turpentine are
big contributors 20 the wealth of the
state. In the Birmingham district
there are the iron and steel plants
and the coal mines With The water
transportation projects now under
way il will be possible To lay down
coal I'm Mobile Ray cheaper than any
where else in the world. Electrical
power plants are being developed
and most OF the cotton mills are run
BY cheap electrical power Capital
was never so plentiful as II is now
and banking facilities have been
greatly increased.
There have been great many
changes in Detroit since came here
first about 20 years ago. Ii has
grown 10 be great city, and the
center OF the world One
Of the things that cannot under
stand is why you do not have better
roads. There is hardly county In
Alabama where the farmers cannot
Use their roads for transporting their
products with less Inconvenience
than you must have on your city
treets"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
ACCUSED OF
THEFT FROM STORE

Peter Rich. % years old. and EN-.
ployed as manager OF the furnishings
department OF Goldberg Bros store.
and his brother, Edward Is years
old a clerk in the same department.,
were arrested by Detectives Golden
ana Steinhebel, Tuesday, following
the discovery of a clever plan 10 steal
valuable merchandise from their EN-
ployers.
The brothers. who recently came
here from Cleveland, were roomlng
ut No. lie Alfredst.. where they re-
ceived many packages from the Geld
berg store. addressed 10 Robinson
The landlaly informed a policeman,
who told s Y. Goldberg 10 be on the
lookout. The brothers We're placed
under surveillance. and il is alleged
that they were caught in the act OF
sending out a package containing SIS
worth Of merchandise for which, 30
cents had been paid. and directing II
TO their address
They are said 10 have confessed to
the theft OF about $42 worth OF goods
In that manner.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
MUST PAY BACK CASH GOT
BY FRAUD FINED, TOO
Chas. Rice Convicted of Bleeding
Woman On Pretense of
Securing Bail For Husband

Charles Rice, charged with obtain.
ing $55 from Mrs Viola Kozminski
under pretext OF obtaining bonds
man for the womans husband, was
found guilty OF larceny charge by
Justice Stein Wednesday morning,
and was forced to repay the $50.
Then he was fined $25, with 80 days
in the workhouse as the alternative.
He paid.
Rice, who posed as member OF the
law firm OF Bomberski & Lanning,
visited both Mrs. Kozminsk and Mrs.
Rosa Dolinski. witness in the Koz-
minsk case, and told both women
they testified. that their husbands
could not get out OF Jail unless Rice
received sos 10 get $4,000 bail for
each of the men.
Mrs. Kozminski paid over the mon
ey.
Mrs. Dolinsky refused to do so. and
testified that Rice then said, I'll make
a lot OF trouble for you If you don't
Mrs Kozminski swore that Attorney
tanning was with Rice when the lat
ter first met her. and said that Ian
ming posed as the bondsman.
Kozminski and Dolinsky were ar.
rested in an arson charge, but were
later acquitted.
No effort was made 10 get them out
on bail Even after Justice Stein dis
missed the cases, Rice sent Mrs. Koz-
minski a message demanding s25
more, which she was TO give him In
front OF the whitney opera house
building Detective Glare met Rice
there and arrested him.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
). MARINES TO BE
y SENT TO NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON. Aug 2l.--Action Of
United States Minister Weitzel, in
Nicaragua. in proclaiming Managua,
the capital. a city OF refuge, and IN
the name Of the United states forbid
ding the rebel general Mena to make
any hostile demonstration in the vicin-
ity. led army officers here today TO be-
'lleye that a clash between United
States forces and the Nicaraguan reb.
els in the near future was Inevitable.
In anticipation OF such contin.
gency. the war department today
made ready TO send additional troops
to Nicaragua.
The Tenth United states infantry
at Panama was ordered to be In read
mess for instant embarkation In trans
ports now there The Y. s. S Denver
with 800 more marines is due al
Corinto. Nicaragua. Sunday. II this
force Is not sufficient. the Tenth In.
iahtry viii be rushed at once.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
SENATE REFUSES TO HIT
At COMMERCE COURT
House Passes Bill Over Taft
Veto But President Wins
in Upper Branch

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l-Attempt
10 override President Taft's second
veto OF the budget appropriation
bill. failed This afternoon. The house
mustered the necessary two-thirds,
1874 10 SO; but the attempt failed in
the senate, "a 10 27-4l votes being
necessary TO pass the measure.
Ii was believed that the bill would
be Immediately re.passed " both
houses with the commerce court
abolition to which Taft objected,
eliminated.
BY the overwhelming vote OF l54 10
50 the house today for the second time
passed the budget appropriation Dill
one Republicans voted with the Demo
Gratis. Rep. Sulzer, OF New York, was
the only Democrat voting TO sustain
the president
For the second time within a week,
the president today vetoed the legls-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill The president based his
disapproSal on the ground that II
abolished the commerce court.
In his former veto the president OBJ
jected TO the bill both because OF the
courts abolition and the limitation on
civil service tenure. On its second
passage congress eliminated the sew
en.year tenure. but allowed the COM
merce court provision TO remain.
. Legislators told Taft personally that
the bill could be passed over the veto,
"a more than two-thirds OF the mem
bers OF both house and senate are
said to be opposed 10 the commerce
court.
The veto message was a bare ten
lines in length and merely asserted
that the president was returning the
measure because OF the commerce
courts elimination. Attention was
called TO the previous veto message.
Immediately at the conclusion OF the
reading Of the presidents message IN
the house. Rep. Fitzgerald OF New
York. moved 10 pass the budget Dill
over the veto.
Fitzgerald prefaced the rollcall up
on his motion by fayIng Taft for de-
tending the new court
Now congress must undertake the
stupendous task OF eoucating the pres
ident upon legislation said FitZger-
hlu, Dl CONVINCING mn NAoN ~ 20 ~
sirable
After the fourth of March there
will be man in the White House
who is himself competent to pass up
on legislation without any education
from congress- President Taft now
says he must be convinced OF the de-
STABILITY.
This commerce court Is un-Ameri'
can ana | believe the sentiment OF the
country is IN .syor OF ito abolish
ment."
Rep. Gillett defended Taft. lie
charges the Democrats with deliber-
ately blocking adjournment of coI-
gress ytrying TO pass Legislation
they knew would be vetoed
President Taft Will not veto the
Panama canal bill. II was learned az
the White House today. although the
measure Is not entirely TO his liking.
The president thinks that congress
should have made IL plain that the
legislation is not intended in any way
as a repeal OF the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty However. owing TO the late
ness OF the session and the fact that
there Is pressing need for the Panama
bill to become law and at once, so the
engineers can plan their operating or.
ganization. the president will sign the
bill. but will probably send bill 10
congress pointing out his objections.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
DOCTORS X. & X. ARE
ARRAIGNED BEFORE ]. p.

Dr. James ID. Kennedy and DR..
Charles Kennedy. "Drs. X. and X
were arraigned before Justice Edward
Command, Wednesday morning. on A
charge OF violating a statute which
forbids the distribution OF advertising
matter Of an immoral character. They
denied the charge and their examina-
ton was set for Sept. g. Bail was
fixed at $500, one surety, each They
were represented by Attorney Frank
Bumps The defendants are said 10
have distributed a lot OF their adver-
Using circulars and booklets In Ply
mouth and Worthwhile. They were re.
Gently fined 500 each in the record
er's court on a charge OF conducting
an indecent museum, in which repre-
sensations OF diseased parts OF the
human body were displayed
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
STATE MILlTlAMEN
IN STRENUOUS MARCH
Make Forced Walk Over Rough
Region To Test Their En-
durance Powers

LuDINGTQN. Mich, Aug 2l-The
soldiers who have been in state en-
campment at Camp Duffield for some
time were given strenuous march
five miles from camp over bushes and
short timber yesterday. Two battal-
ions OF the Twenty.ninth regulars also
took part.
The first regiment commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Barlow, and the
Second regiment under command OF
Col. Covelt, were the opposing forces
in the maneuvers that took place, the
Second making the theoretical attack
The troops returned 30 camp at 2
o'clock Later IN the afternoon the
artillery fired shells loaded with
shrapnel at a target about mile dis
tant.
The soldiers are making prepare
tions 70 break camp FRIDAY
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
STEEL At HIGHEST POINT
IN TALLEST SkY-SCRAPER
Flag Floats From Twenty-third
Story of New Dime Saw
ings Bank Building

When the first column OF the
twenty second and twenty-third floors
OF he new Dime Bank building was
pnt Iii place. about o'clock, We'd
nesday afternoon. the steel workers
fioated big flag from the topmost
poilt in accordance with the custom
OF the craft. The column marks the
practical completion of the steel
work for the new building and ii viii
all be in place this week
Since April 10, when work was
started. there has been $500 tons OF
steel put in position and during that
time there has been no serious acct
dent of any sort. The steel work has
been in charge OF Emil Freiberg and
H. ID. Nagel, superintendent for he
contractors I.anqpist lllsley. Con
struction has been pushed at rapid
rate and Il Is expected that the build
ing will be under cover by Dec. /.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-22
GIVES T. r.
ORATORICAL DRUBBING

WASHINGTON, Aug. I.-Col.
Roosevelt's views regarding historical
personages came in for severe ora
torical lambasting today in the SEN
ate, by Senator John Sharp Williams.
of Mississippi.
Incorporate animosity." was one
OF Williams shots at the ex-president
in denying Rooseyelt's structures on
Thomas Jefferson.
Notwithstanding this contempt and
hatred for Jefferson" the senator
said, Jefferson portrait adorned the
Bull Moose convention
Williams denied that Jackson and
Monroe were "fguceEeads" "a he said
Roosevelt had dubbed tncm, and as
serts that Jackson was like Roosevelt,
only he. had more se!f-conuol and
was less selfish.