davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
Four New York Gunmen to be
Electrocuted First of the Year

passion urfiudirg and other innu-
encas."
None - the condemned men EaH@
any kifltlc sign of hia feelings. Ar-
unapamied hg EaoriH HnFhurEer and
twelve Deputies tho four we're furce1
throuEh b hia. silent crowd outside thr
criminal court hnildiug thrust mo
ne prison van and taken a. thf
Uramd Central station. whore thay
boarded a train for sins sins Thsra
with Charles nncker former ueutanamt
~ police cuuVtrtFd iuHtiEator - re
Hefman N0f nthal murder thev wiii
Hwnit execution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
ARE RuBAEp TO GOTHAM

FaHhlnstsn. Nov. zd.-WIth a ma
iCrity ~ its $500 passengers EobhiinH
their dssna'riur protests. special
uain ~ fary -two cars raced through
" Washington early today. bound Cor
New N9rs with turkeys from eastern
Tcu1sssrs destined to Eraoe many e
Gotham table There were thirty four
ears rrrd win i've turkeys. each oar
Ir eharEr of a special man shb looked
after ere coFnfort ~ ths fowls. and
e.Ehf refrIEarat0r cars Containing birds
KILLED ard prepared far markrt TIE
turkey special ls snid 20 - tha biE-
rrsf finglc shiurenf - TURKEYS madc
fu many years. % ever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
NO VERDICT IN
GIBSON CASE
After Remaining Out Four
teen Hours the Jurors Re
ported That They Could
Not Reach an Agreement.

Goshen. a. ~. Nov. 2&---Aftsr es-
uberatlnr for more than fourteen
hours. ths fury IN tke ease % Burton
~. 0fhaon. charged with the murder
% hin client. Mrs. Rosa sfenschik sEa-
20. reported 20 Justios T0mpkinx thin
morning that they could not agree on
. verdict They were AooordinEiy dia-
charaed
NJ Elder. Gfbsons lawyer. waa
granted permission % rake q motion.
n request the court % charge the
jury BE- said. that they must md
from an the evidence tsyond q rsa-
s1nahie doubt. that this defendant
sfrknNled Mra EHabo % death. before
they can convi~f him ~ any Itme-
IN have already - charged the jury
Justice Tompkins said
Gibson returned 10 bis cell and Mrs.
Gihson lea tho court room
A. the niahg waned. ths debate In
the jury room became more heated.
Angry words Seated out into the cor
ridor. ore was overheard o. declare
that be would hold out for an ac-
quittni indehniteiy. Others wera equal
~ imHistent for a verdict ~ guilty.
Jacob J. singer. 81 Glbaon's nounssi
ar ~punced shortly after TIE Jury had
been discharged that ths district al
tornay had offered not 10 place Glbs~n
en- trial aEain on ths charge - nur-
derinE Mra snabo. provided Gih.on
wouid plead guilty. to ore ~ the sew
sral charEea against him 90 New Ycrk
eounty.
A Detective srns6 Efth q warrant
hased ga an indictment foanf yea-
.srdaY IN New Tork. was prepared q
arrest Gibson today. in fte event q he
acumffal On tht mur8sr chaFWa
rhs warrant charFes ths larcsny e
ftFoeo RON HuEh Tralnor. a ferrnef
client ~ Cihnuna in 1910.
uther charaes ars pandinm IN New
Tnrk countv gEainsf Gibson. soas ~
them On cannaction Etfh his adulnia-
traitor cf the aEnha ~afmta
fsador WaaaervuFei assisfants dis-
frict attorney ~ New Vork county.
go has h~en asststinw the oranxe
oounfy authorities e. tha trial denied
that anv oHe~ % any sort nd h@en
made % Gibson eu hshaif % ths
state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

New York. Nov. 2e.--evn ths hlood.
whitley LfwiA Lefty Louie and uagn
Frank. gunner. conTicted ~ the mur-
Cor ~ Herman RoHantnaf werc sen.
tencsd ~ Justice cor 90 be electro
cuted ths first week ~ January.
Eaeh ~ tho prircneru ~as sentrurrd
separately and In sach case Charles
O. Y. Waaie. their counsel moves thaf
the verdict hs set aside and ths judge
mont he arrested. Earh motion jus
fior Coz E1ccessivaiy denied One af
ths grounds FOR Mr. Wahiaa motion
wns thar thr verdict wna the result ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ AHERAaAa u ~ NAaAa9A
salem. Mass. Nov 26-Not gullty
wau ne verdict % ne jury IN tho
case OF Joseph 3. Ettor. Arturo Gin-
vanltti. and Joseph Caruso. tried FOR
the murder ~ Anna LoniEzo. who was
killed during the Lasrence textile
strike
when ths three nen had heard ths
words freeing them from the charge.
they embraced ard Kissed each other.
Giovanitu then spranE % his feet.
~0antlemen of the jury. be said. hs
face beaminE with ioy. In the name
o, Justice. truth and civilization, !
thank YOU
The iury entered the cuurt room a.
$50 O'Clock Immediately thereafter
ths prisoners &c wearinE a red car
nAtion wars brought 90 the center cf
the room. All we're smiling. Judgc
Quinn aso~nded the bench at ssa2 and
asked n ths 1ury had aEreed upon a
verdict
we havs.- sad the foreman AZ be
handed tha verdict o. fhe court haiiin-
Joseph Caruso. stand up COM
manded CLERK George
Aa CaruHo obsVed The clerk called
"Caruao. faca ne tuFys ju1ru1nn. look
81 the priscnsr. 0sntismsu of the iurF.
is Joaaph Caruno rdiifr or NOT guilty.
NOT guilty vas ths unAnimoas re-
piy
fsttor ana Giovanitsi wurs likewise
commanded 20 Tlso and again tho
iuroru ehoruned a verdict % ~nof
guilty" far each defendant TIE iury.
whlch Ger more than six weeks had
iistened 10 the evidence ia this uotabis
tia. vas fhsa excused from further
service with the thanks ~ the court.
TIE Jurors hastsncd from ne hund-
ina and were rheered ~ the crowds
q mn workers IN ire streets when
tho furora had ieft. the court an
rounosd 90 CnruFa that there vas ar
ether inffcfFncnt arainst him. charrinE
him with assault with a deadly weapon
with intent q Eiu and that ths couri
would rcisass hlm on his own recor-
ninancs When tha prisoner had taken
cath CO appear fn court wasn sum
monea. 10 vas released from ths cage.
HA wife. waiting AZ ths rau bshiud
the prisoners caEe. feu into his arms
and g dorsn - his male companilus
rlahed forward and kissef him
Ettor and Giovanitu were ESQ held
" #.A"'HaA AaAHaH' ....aa 'fA'NM N.NH.aaa
toEether stir william a. haywood %
ne Industrial WORKERS az the world.
and others with eonsrirarv % tncita
riot iu ere Lawrence strike. On thIs
thsv were released On bonds - $500
each. witch we're Furnished hy HELEN
r. pudieT ~ Boston.
The Lawrence STRIFE isadrrs usre
then freef from tho prisoners caFa
and bsgieged By q crowd e. men auf
woven 70 ths enurt room. Tor several
ninutes they were thr recipients of
FtsaeH from ths mrr ard 1nuEra fuIa -
tiona from the women. The defendants
and their attorneys bed a iuhIauan
after court adjourned and q fee min
utcs lafsy. followed ~ rhecrlng
throrW OF mfu workers. thrT marched
through ne streets Hroui ths rourI
house io the local oflcas rf TIE In
dustrial Workers of fhH World where
fhev remained fnr some fImf.
= have no immediate plans sad
Ettur. rbrt 7 an suinE aE so1n az paa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
~ ASSOCIATED PREsB.

I.nuaoa. Nov as-The possible esn-
ser 90 5 rraafer uaF than that between
rhe naIkan states and Turkey ahsorna
ruhur interest Car more thnn the DIP
l1mnfic unFafiatIonH between represen-
tattvaa of baIuNefenta outside of Cen
fanunarlr
The British public is uneasy because
Uf Ignorant diplomatic engagements of
Greet Britain wlth Frnuce. Huaata AMI
a rrohnhUitv 81 other governments be-
fnK drawn into var should either ur
both bee partners in the entente D. en-
uaRsd The press b. ursing the govern 81
ment o. preserve neutrality.
EuHiand. Frauce and Germany nre
striving to maintain peace anong thl
powers The safe arrival at rskup of
fhn Austrian consul prochaska. who
vaa thought to have been killed. VII.
u a hoped Iouaen the tension la Aus
tria
no change far ths worse IN ths in-
teruafional political situation brought
hhout hv the naugan war ia probable
to-day. insofar a. tension decrease the
ability 81 dipiomacv % resist a rupture.
Great urftain. France and Germany
are al giving cuunaaia 81 modofation
nt Vienna and 81 peteraburw There
ia alsc reason a. believe that Great
NFianin has Elven Ecrgia. a. wel a.
Russia und Franca. ~ uneerutanf thAf
aha haa o. interest in servia'a demand
fhr 4 port 90 ne Adriatir sea. Ehe haa
sIao toid theu aha taH no intenfign of
sunnortlnH Naweta'a elalm ~ force of
arms ner of aiding aHy power 90 a.
o.
Tho fact t1at ths Assure HunEartan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
JOHN B. SNEEO
ON THE STAND
Tell Jury the Story Leading
20 the Killing Of Capt.
Boycc More Than q Year
Ago. When Son. al. Flop
cd With Ilis Wife

HHrH #.HH#. NHH #ur .HaaIUnr
EraN saeea. fas.UFiun r hIs gWn BE-
fIaI raHT. Hr fHeuEht a. uovce
t H #un.t tn aIueE HIm when be-
ahHi anI sWrf nfm asf fauuary 'a
far IaHHr Hf o. iaeai aotaL Sc saIl
Uw.r H.H aHruaa aHa ealthet when
tHaIHE HHu. eH... vaH ca fnr stand
mHs. of Irr aav
Hun rr uaIEef into ths b6tef Win
Henry Bowman fHr rFcnins On witch
o. kNra Nnnfrn a. q EaFca anaad
ssId ua nrf UrfHf -fHIrs ufefrlef Az
sf7ru. AtfwuL ufafHef. n-law .f
ffra ensrt H appointment Tu 70
friH Umr rr H|I HnI even hunw uaffa
paH H #rHn witness safH a. the trio
rf.rf.. Hr H| .HH hotel hrweI
.f.rfra an# fH.a.H WIfE Captain
T.rF.. Enrrf ara HHFmau walked
on aHH afsr hTH.I I#nHf tham at
t.nrH.
r.s5 stated .HHI .r rrrrauas r1 be-
.as#tHn. hrusH 600 F.m fHat Cap.5m
IH#He enrHrf IH HH wfh Hfu over
ere ur'fr Hara charge Hrs.nsf HIa rau
witch ww ..I ~ Ir. ...Tmrn. Ar-
.rffIuE Ir fHa HHrsss AfwaH taff
Frsrf fhHf captain HrFs. he'd ouIr a
fsu wears % nre huf t7af Ns would
rreri fae rest ~ RES ufa drarriuE
fCnrFf snf Flf EIfa through ths s'inas
traE HHf rf taemFsItes into
Oh telling hH story snred tsfkad d..
r.rt .r fHH HrT end hrolrht suf even
fHe wrsE f.v.fI Iurffent
wen hr uerf hack fa rrr hotel
rnesl taIt ha waf nnt tninkns ~
CarIf.n ErTr. aHf Hgprssef thaf be
haa Iru
A. hf pfsaef through frs Ineh,. rs
esta BE- heard come one nav rfnfra
49, fnn raH ue urnaf ems
AaW larl.n E1Tos and E1ward
ThrHrEmrrfrn
Ea Described ha0 he killed CautsIn
a. g nHgce Ir Ee furV which ia Nv
frH a'u Pc saif aHer He recovered
pc Wita fram CaEHfa Uharr she haI
fIrprf wfh uartain ucrre.a san. AZ.
hr geo Informed HF Jetr rarn. ft
clayton A M. fnaf rarfaIu naFcr ana
Ilrnr. norrH. "a brother af AZ taff had
.luluun'1lfsf ufH Mre er.rf raH.
FanarifH ere eHrr-sr. .nfrHre frar
MA aaal4. aa.t4 sal4 Ea1a tsll hin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

seoul. Knrea. Ncr. ea.--rhs new trta.
ou aprssi % ne ios Koreans charged
With rourri-aunF lu 1910 ana 1874
axalnut fhe Lfa - Count Tsrauchi
1anansae WaFernor Kcnerni uf karfa.
hsgnn here today
W-hen prnceeninHn opened. tnG ~ fhs
arruNed we're rfeHauH fhe other EriE-
Cner heinE EIrh
About a dozen missionaries. q num-
her ~ tha prlNnuera' relatives and eth
Fr spectators occupied fhe anAnT out
eide the har
Baron Ton CHI 80. . former Ko-
rsan cabinet minister. who had haan
ssntsnoed % tea yeara imprisonment as
the frut trial. vas the nrrf priHaner
examined. He expainsd at isngts the
reasons Tor lhe confession he mace in
Mar~h 1919. before the prNcurator.
HhrH Hr aallftrd uumE hclty - tHr
couariracy aha implicated sl2 81 tht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
TEXANS HAVE NOVEL
PARADE AT CUERO

cuefc Ter NoV. "a = Eighteen thou-
Hand turkeys marched through tse
streets uf Cuero today IN PROCESSION
headed uv governor &. IA Colamift ~
TeNaH end members ~ Ne afaH In
fuI unifurHn The event was ofnciai-
~ NAMED "the turkey trof- The or
rIal fimlty ienf ~ the goueruor. his
star and several hours sr@@ca nakfna
ia explained ~ ths far that theae tur-
tfTs represent some tso6o Thsnksrfv-
inE and ChrIsifnaa dinners for thts
sertiou ~ Toaas maintains a TURKEY
nnrkInN inHuafrv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
WOMAN CHAUFFEUR
SHOT TO DEATH
FIRST Giysr out bg Lasdlsay that shs
rook Hsr Life, 't c'resms,sness
ted 10 suspicion ~ polioa

MY ASSOCIATED IsltrNs.
ChIcaeo Noy as Miss Juiik \. sui
uVan. ONE ~ ChicaEo'f few licensed
women rhnumCura. was fonn1 shot 80
atath m d., ap imsnts sariy TO-DAY
AithuaHh ths police were told that fhn
committed suici8o. drloctiYes were a.
aiaasd to iuvrNtiaatc Sht was fort
twe years old
Miss sullivau Or said % have hrld
the womans ice-hkating Championship
OF Canada and the archUy champion.
ship of che United states. SIZE wnw
employed aa q chauffeur by "a taNieah
company untn three Weaka nHa. when
she leit her position.
Tier tanfiady who Nas che Buly ner.
son in The apartment whsn thc shoot
inT occurred. told enc police Aiiss sui
utan committed suicide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
BOY MURDERER TO
BE EXTRADITED
Frank Hieksy VIII Prsbahiy bs Tsksr
90 Lacsasanna, ~. " ere scsna of

Trsnton. ~ r.. NoV 1e--Counsal f1r
, Frank HicEtr. 80 vas arrested iast
week at Whiunw. y. y. IN connection
vim ne dsath 81 Joseph Iosephs. q
BOY af Larkawanta. NJ. today With
Grew application fof q hearing on the
auesfi1n ~ tha ertradiaon - Hickey
and e waa announced that Acting
Governor rrircf wuuid nrn tha "a
neff permifUnF me View Tork euthori-
uea % nhe ths prisoner 20 faciza-
wanna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
EUSTIS VOTED FOR
SEWERAGE SYSTEM

Eustls fIa-. N0r. es-Af ar election
held here today there were 0niy turu-
.v-oue votes cast AGAINST thr rr1pasI-
Unu 70 Issue bonds f1r q septic Ffu-
eraEe Hyata far Elstis Tha citizens
ere greatly cIafad over fre result
which means an Improvement thai has
been aFitated frr some time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
LOCAL PILOT is
BY THE HELMSMAN
Battleships Reach New Or
leans Today and VIII BE
Warmly Received-News-
papers Get Pictures from
Pensacola-All Had Pleas
ant Stay Here

with ali ths smoothness which is
chnraCteriatic q men and ships of the
United states Navy, the four hiE hat
ueahipu that spent nvc DAYS here
weIEhed anchor and left Pensacola a.
1sgo o'clock Yesterday Afternoon The
ships ere E0inE 20 New Orleans and
vii probably reach there late this af-
fernoous
Ths Michigan ID the other three 81
the division through the channel. Cap
taln George Ainaworth. q this ctty,
atnndinR ~ the afeerFrman a. the Michi-
gan's wheel 90 uIIot them out The
Minnesota. South Carolina and Kansas
trallcd ninKly tu fhe swath cut by the
Michigan. none q them hvainE pilot.
30 explanation Cor the Mlchigan's
taking the LEAD hne been ascertained
and SPECULATION 70 rife a. 90 whether
or NOE Il may indicate q change ~
naEshirs The Minnesota was haEshin
of the division on tie trtb down the
coast ard while here and d is believed
there was somethinE else responsible
for the MichiEan's taking the lesd a.
no news dispatches received yesterday
or last uight from Washington or else
where note any change of nagships.
VISITORS ABOARD.
When TIE shirs ien thts city they
toaE with them ~ q rreHsNant. Chae.
iiawsdas and Cen IA. Hearsey. ali of
New oriesns. who went aboard yestsr-
dny morninE. after apending somo tuna
in Pensacola
Mr. Trerevanf - managing director
of the New Orleans PrurEessivs Union
and thc other two are newspaper men.
the former being on the star % the
Times Democrat and tho latter on the
Picayuna
Both sent corresroncence from this
city and q vas accompanied ~ photo
Eraphs supplied them ~ Secretary
Leland J. Henderson. % tse Pensacola
Commercial Association.
WILL ANCHOR TO-DAY.
The four hatfleahirs expect 70 rearn
the entrance 90 the river this morning.
ahout o'clock. and wtn proceed on
up 20 New Orleans. reaching there
this affernoon.
Prom the mouth q tss river they
have q ufp of little over one hun
dred miles
They win bs cordially welcomed IN
Nsw Orleans end ia L. reported ghaf
mnnv brilliant functions will mari,
their visit to that city.
Before lemwinG. thc officerw and many
% the men expressed themselves as
Ersauy pleased wffh the welcome and
the hcsUltalitles ~ Pensacola and stat
- they would bs giad % vislt this
rort again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
GREATER WAR THAN
IN THE BALKAN STATES
APPEARS ON HORIZON
May Involve Many Nations,
II Diplomatic Negotiations
Are Not Adjusted.
GREAT BRITAIN AND
FRANCE AMONG THEM

The Press Of England Is
Urging the Government 20
Preserve Neutrality-The
Austrian Consul, Thought
TO Have Been Killed. Has
Arrived az Uskup, and II
Is Thought That That
VIII Lessen the Tension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
ROOSEVELT RECEIVED MORE
VOTES THAN hR. TAFT

BY ANr0AAATEn fhkarr.
New York. Nov. 2f.--The popular
vote Tor president. according 90 on
ciai and unofnciai returns lr the
recent election show that Wilson
nolied a total ~ 6tE6.Tes. Rnose-
Welt ass2.ita. and Tart 5s76sa2
The socialist vote - DebH with the
count not finished in seven states.
tltallsd s1aTE3
- fnnE n-tsam'n unfn mam Nnan.fKa
and TAsrs T.e.TsTs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27
NOT GUILTY
WAS VERDICT
IN SALEM CASE
Three Men Accused OF Muir
der Of Annie Lopizzo Are
Given Their Liberty.
WERE RE-ARRESTED
ON OTHER COUNT

The Scene Around the
Courthouse When Verdict
Wan Announced Was One
of Jollihcstion on the Part
Of Friends and Relatives
OF the Three Men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

Classified Advertising in The Jour
nal Brings Resul $.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-27

PAIR WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY. LloHT HoRTp4 WINDS
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
LA TOILETTE TO STICK
Manager So States After Pro-
gressivc Meeting.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Progrcssive Repub-
leans who arc supporting Senator Robert
#. La Follette's candidacy for the nomina-
ton for President met to-day to canvass
the situation. The result was a statement
&: sued by Colonel Walter J.. Houser. Sena-
tor La Eollcttc's manager, declaring that
the Senator was in the race for the nomina-
,ion 10 the end. II was declared also that
he would make nationwide campaign in
advancing his candidacy and his principles
Earlier I'm the day the news that the
meeting would he held gave rise to tho re-
port that its purpose was to amaGamate
the Roosevelt and La Toilette followers Ia
the cause Of "progressivism' This was
Giscrcditcd Immediately when the meeting
was called 10 order. Colonel Houscr's state
mCnt follows:
once for all, / want 10 settle the rum9rs
that are In circulation that senator -"
Toilette contemplItcs Withdrawing as Il
Presidential candidate. Senator Ia FOL
lcttc never has been aud is not no" a
uu.ttCr. When hc entered the contest ioT
the nomination he assured those VINO m
duced him 20 become candidate lnat u"
would go through to the end, a"d that j.
his determination. lie VIII uc therc unu'
the gavol falls in the convention announ'-
Ing the nominee.
Senator La Toilette is making this cam
paign to promote tho principles, IN q hd :
tioual way. Tor which hc has stood ana
fought I'm his own state and In the lhit"n
states Senate He will make campaign
I'm every state and IN every district TO elect
delegates pledged TO these principles ana
bi. candidacy .s the Republican nomlnce
fo- President. first. last and all IN" time.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
BOHEMIAN HISTORIAN HERE
Count Leutzow Will See President and
Address Members of Congress

Francis Count LcutZoW, of Bohemia, his
toran, arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool on the Cunard liner Laconia. accom-
panied by his wife, who, before her mar
riage, vas the Baroness Won Bornemann, Of
Germany Neither had been in this coun-
try until their arrival yesterday. The count
comes here to lecture at various univer-
stiles east of the Mississippi and while in
Washington this week will visit the Presi-
dent and address the House of Representa-
tives He was invited to lecture here un-
der the auspices Of the Bohemian American
Press Association.
1T ceems to me" said the count yester-
day as the Laconia was coming up the
bay that the political troubles I'm various
parts Of the world to-day are due TO the
rise OF the propaganda Of the socialists
II seems to be growing in Germany. but
have not been led to believe that it is
making such headway in this country. l
am not here to advocate or decry the am
bitions of any political party but 10 lecture
on the history and literature of Bohemia,
OF which the world al large knows little"
The count and countess will leave New
York for Liverpool on March l3 on the
Cunarder MauTetana.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
EFFICIENCY THE PROBLEM
Prendergast Tells City Club It
Concerns Whole Municipality

Controller Prendergast told the City Cl,h
last night that the most pressing muniesc
pal problem Of the time was the stand.
ardization Of the government. Several da.
partments, he said, had made progress IN
introducing more efficient methods into
their administration, but It was not do.
partmental problem; It was one that CON.
cerned the whole municipality. Telling o,
how provisions placed in the last two bud.
gets by the Board Of Estimate for conduct
ing investigations into the work OF the
various, city departments had been cut out
by the Board Of Aldermen, the Mayor re.
fGsing to veto their action, he said that a
third and last attempt was about 10 be
made TO put the provision through. -
within a short while,' the Controller
remarked, "a resolution will be introduced
in the Board Of Aldermen for the issuing OF
revenue bills TO pay for an investigation
into the workings Of the departments that
will eventually put the city government on
tho same business basis as the great ma
tional industries II wiz require sixty votes
TO pass that provision. Our great task now
is TO get these votes, and YOU gentlemen
can help tremendously in the task"
Taking up the various ways I'm which the
city government had been made more efi-
cient in the last two years and in which il
could still be improved, Mr.. Preadergast
said: I've known executives within the
very recent, past who have been afraid %
tackle delicate subjects because they
thought they had through ticket TO Al.
bany. But they don't get there that way
nowadays-not since we've had such men at
Albany as Hughes who have set efficiency
as a standard I'm public life"
President McAneny of the Borough OF
Manhattan. calling his talk a curtain raiser
told how the advance in the budget for the
last two years had been cut down to about
100000 a year, as against the former aver
age Of 100000 Jacob II. Schih. occupy
ing a seat in the front row, smiled geniary
at all references which the two speakers
made to bankers and their businessliks
methods 0r
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
BROOKLYN BOOM FOR WILSON
Eastmonds Start One. but Lack the
Support of the Organization.

A. H. Eastmond and John +. Eastmond,
who are well known in the in1ependeC;
Democratic circles OF Brooklyn, are circu-
lating a petition among the voters 20 Sc
cure the selection Of delegates IN favor Of
Governor Wilson this spring. Leading
members of the Brooklyn Democratic Club
declared yesterday that their organization
to which the Eastmonds belong, was not
behind the movement and that in their
opinion tho Eastmonds were the only per-
sons who were back Of il.
There was a rumOr that A. Augustus
IIealy and George Foster Peabody, both
members OF the club, raised about 800 CO..
for the campaign. but Mr.. Healy denied
in the evening that he had put rp "a cent
Some Of the -McCooey Assembly Dis
trict leaders and others are using the W.
son boom as a means Of raising forces
against County Leader John II. McCOocy,
but at present there is no real Wilson
movement in Brooklyn. and the prospects
are that there will be none unless the regu-
lar organization decides to stand with
Governor Wilson, a decision that wa be
guided entirely by the attitude Of Tam.
many Hall.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
PREFER CLARK TO HARMON
Governor of Ohio "Out of Harmony
with Progressive Movement

Columbus, Ohio. Jan 29-The Progressive
Dcgocratic League Of Ohio to-day issued a
statement In which II declares Governor
Harmon out OF harmony with the pro-
gressve movement. and calls upon tho
Democrats To nominate a progressive for
the Presidency.
We know enough about the tarin ques-
ton" says the statement. TO remember
that it was Champ Clark's leadership which
aroused the entire country against the Al
drich-Payne tariff bill and carried Ohio and
nearly all the Eastern states for us in the
fall Of 1910. II any man ~ to he nominated
for President on the tariff question that
man should he Champ Clark or some other
Democrat who was In Congress at the time
Of the fight on the Aldrlch-Payne tariff
hill"