davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Says Strsus 10 Out Of Race.

Before he ended the speaker said: i
want to be addressed as Governor and
thought of as job Hedges. When the
celebration is over / will put the halo in
a safe with a time lock and conduct a
safe and sane administration. II Is not
possible for Mr.. Straus 10 be Governor,
because he can't get a majority OF the
Republican or the Democratic votes. 50
II is between Mr.. Sulzer and myself.
Maybe the voters don't care for either.
but they must choose. Whom? Why. Of
course. myself" More cheering)
Mr.. Wadsworth denounced the direct
primary law as a farce II venture to
saw" said he, "fn all frankness that nine
citizens out OF ten, regardless of politics.
regret having established the government
OF the last two years. Many said that
they voted for that government 10 get
even, but they are now sorry they did
II. 1t will be many day before
a continuation Of the conditions since
1910 Mt Albanq is seen again. II simply
remained for the Democratic party TO
make bossism legal"
tonight In Germania Hail. New Rochelle.
Messrs. Hedges and Wadsworth were the
principal speakers. William b. Greeley,
chairman OF the city committee, presided
and many prominent Republicans were on
the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

John L. Henry. Republican candidate for the
Assembly IN the nth District. insists on pro
nouncing Mr.. Hedges's first name as n II were
spelled with a small Is" When called to &C
count for his error by the members OF the dis
,rlrt club last nlgh;. Mr.. Henry re'ortet:
"well. The Governors Job is going to be Jobs
anyhow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
THE EASIEST WAY.

Consult the Tribune's Room and
Board Register. Contains list Of the
better rooms. 800 Tribune Building
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

III the worlds series interferes with the
political campaign, postpone the campaign
This is the sentiment Of Benjamin II. Fox and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Considerable interest Is being taken through
out the 18th Congress District in the joint de-
bate between Lindon Bates, IT,, and ogden L.
Mills. which will take place tonight In Ter
race Garden Mr.. Bates IS the Progressive
candidate for Congress and Mr.. Mills the Ke-
publican candidate. John r. Carew, the Dem
ocrstlc nominee has so far failed TO accept the
Invitation 20 present his views at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

william L. Turner, the rabid fans of th'
7th District Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
BIushed for His Home City.

YES, I believe in home rule. New York
City is big enough to govern itself wisely
and well. independent Of the state. the
same as New York State is compelled TO
govern itself without federal assistance,
But conditions may arise in locality
whereby the Penal Code must be enforced,
and the State of New York insures the
protection OF human life.
But to-day in the City OF New York
human life is at a discount / simply
point TO this as a moral. The executive
oath OF office is that the Governor shall
see that the laws OF the state are en-
forced. Therefore. II the locality can
not enforce or will not enforce the laws
some one must see that the laws are en-
forced. AS a citizen Of New York, as
we'll as candidate for Governor, | blush
with shame for the conditions existing In
my city"
Loud cheers followed these remarks.
The candidate for Governor declared
that he wanted the ProgressIves 10 come
back to the Republican party. lie said
he could take them further than any one
else, because he had real party back OF
him.
81 can't draw a tariff schedule" shouted
the speaker: neither can Mr.. Wilson. !
am simply running for Governor"
This made the audience laugh.
Mr. Hedges spoke of Mr.. straus as his
worthy ex-opponent." He said that
Mr. Straus wanted to pattern his ad-
ininlstration after Governor Hughes That
idea. he said, was the principle OF the
Republican party, yet the Progressive
party. which was backing Mr.. straus. had
theory to exterminate the Republican
party. II want to try and see Mr..
Hedges continued. whether at Albany II
isn't possible after two years to have n
real, wholesome. open. generous Ameri-
can administration.
The national question is narrowing
down to one" he said. us the United
States worth protecting? Answer, sure.
Then, say, are the American people
worth protecting? Sure. so they know
that they have been protected absolutely.
Then, after all, what is the trouble?
None" cloud cheers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

ANTIQUES.
hand furniture BOUGHT.
Plaza--626I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Douglas Mathewson. president OF the Park
Republican Club Of the 35th Assembly District
will preside at meeting 70 be held Thursday
evening at the Mckinley Square Casino. in
East IG9th street. in the Interest OF the Con-
gressional candidacy OF Peter Wynne OtheT
speakers will be ex-Congrcssman william >.
Bennet. J. Van Nechten Oicott and Heroer'
Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

A reception for those connected with the
woman's department OF the Republican Ma
tlonaI Committee will be held this afternoon at
the Republican Club OF the City Of New York
No. 81 West 10th street.
A meeting OF the election district captains OF
the 10Th Assembly District will be held to-
might at the local club. Alexander Brough. the
executive member and candidate for Congress,
will address the captains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

For Boys and Young Men-City.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12
IN NO nsrEDrATr DxSGER Is
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY


There is scarcely a possibility
that the present session OF congress
will pass any tariff bill that will
affect the beet sugar industry. The
house passed the Underwood bill.
putting sugar on the free list. at
the diotation of and solely in the
interest of the refiners Of foreign
raw sugar, who for some years have
conducted a crusade to enrich
themselves at the expense of do.
nestle industry and the consumers
of sugar. These combines have ex
pended hundreds of thousands of
dollars in their cruasde. have re-
sorted to falsehoods and deliberate
Misrepresentation to bolster up
their causes, and their money and
efforts appear to have been effec-
tive in the House OF Representa-
tives. But not SO in the senate
There are men there whom neither
money or foreign influence could
reach.
The senate finance committee re-
fused by a majority vote to ruin
the domestic sugar industry. Sen
ator Lodge submitted an amended
bill which has been reported out by
the committee, but there is scarce
ly possibility that the two
branches of congress will agree up
on the matter. and atherefore no
tariff legislation will be had.
The real danger to the domestic
industry lies in the election of
members of congress who are less
interested in the expansion of
American Industries than in the
pockets of importers of foreign
commodities. Every vote cast for
a low tariff or free trader running
for congress at the polls next No
yember is a nail in the coffin of
the great American beet sugar in
dustry.
1t would be supposed that the
policy of Germany and other
European countries who through
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

was responded to in a very appro-
pirate manner by Eminent Com
mander Harry v. Kepner.
The Candidates" to which Sir
Knight Leander F. Adams very
feelingly responded.
The Grand Commandery" re-
sponse by Very Eminent Deputy
Grand Commander c. !. Hart.
Sabbath morning approaching the
toastmaster stated that the next
toast would be the last. He then
recounted in a plain and forcible
manner various rhetorical facts
about the procuring 0f the dispen-
sation for Malta Commandery U.
d., showing that it had been ac-
com plished only by the zeal. per-
sistence and hard work for num-
Der OF years of its Eminent Com
mander. Lincoln Writ Markham.
and called for a toast. Instantly
Eminent Commander Sir Knight
Harry v. Kepner was on his feet.
and calling on all the guests to
rise. proposed. ITO Sir knight Lin-
coin Writ Markham. whose zeal.
persistence and hard work has mad
Malta Commandery y. d. posi- BILE.
who is not only a good mason but
good citizen and good fellow. .
which toast was received with great
applause. Sir Knight Markham be-
ing too much overcome to respond.
the guests broke out in the song
-'oh, He is a Jolly Good Fellow .
and then gathering ip the office of
the hotel. the Denver quartet sang
in a most solemn and Impressive
manner "A Benediction." and this
great Masonic day came to a close.
r'arewells were made and Malta
Commandery u. d. was started on
its pathway under very auspieious
circums st ances.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

of the government we increased the
$40 per year"
In the above language Governor
Shafroth vetoed a measure passed
by the last legislature reclassify-
ing the counties of the state.
In the light of subsequent events
one cannot help but wonder if
the governor WAS in his right mind
when he wrote that sentence. I'VE
claimed that the opposite political
party had been extravagant and
increased fees and salaries when
not necessary"
If Governor Shafroth will use
the above sentence as "a mirror and
look into 1t as the head of the
democratic party in Colorado, what
will he see? If the republicans
were extravagant, what can be
said of democracy? Governor Shat
roth's administration has a larger
first class appropriation than the
combined first class appropriations
of both Buchtel and Mcdonald.
Governor Shafroth's administration
assumed charge of the state with
all debts paid and with nice
balance in the bank. Today the
bank balance is gone and the state
owes close to S2.0O0.OOO.
In the light of present condi-
tions we cannot help but wonder
If the governor will not stump
the state against his own financial
record this fall.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12
State Oapdtal Notes

"In the campaign before the
election we claimed that the op-
posite political party had been
extrayagant and had increased sal
aries and fees when not necessary
While increases are proper in some
instances, I cannot in justice to my
marty have it claimed that while
we we're in control OF all branches
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

A portion OF the progressive re-
upblicans OF the state met in mass
convention in the ball room in the
Brown hotel Wednesday night
and elected twelve delegates and
twelve alternates to the Chicago
convention and will send them
as u protesting deleation. They will
claim that the reg ular convention
which elected delegates was con
trolled by corporation forces and
that they do not represent the peo-
pie of the state. Wednesdays con-
vention was held on a call issued
call to show the counties repre-
sented or whether each section of
the state had equal representa-
tion. Every person present was
allowed to participate. There is
a general feeling that the dele
CATION elected Wednesday evening
will join in a bolting convention
at Chicago If Mr.. Roosevelt should
Doll on the Otnel mana, tHe uel-
egates claim that they have Mr.
Roosevelt's promise to seat them
If he controls the regular con-
vention.
The blowing are the delegates
and alternates: Delegates-E. T..
Costigan. Denver; Ben b. Lindsey.
Denver: Merle ID. Vincent. Paonia'
w. !. l.. Crank. Denver; Allison
Stocker. Denver; John Il. Jacobs.
Weld; Daniel Sullivan. Denver; ID.
c. Burns. Denver; V. c. Orange,
Pueblo: c. X. Fisher. Sterling; f.
A. Coston. Fort Morgan; E. /.
Carper, Denver. Alternates-J. S.
Temple. Denver; w. L. Fee, Prov
ers; E. C. Bacon, ouray; C. w.
Bowles, Arapahoe; John Grafton,
Jefferson; b. p. Smith. Delta; L.
j. Stark, Denver; Gail Laughlin.
Denver; II. A. Crossman. Pueblo;
A. ]. Prentice, Adams; John
Grass. Trinidad; Ira de Long, of
Boulder.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12


the Masonic history of Lamar oc-
Cured on last Saturday, June Sth.
On the 29th day of April, 1912.
Right Eminent Sir Frank p. Tan
ner. Grand Commander of Colo
radO. after visit to Lamar to
look over the situation, and care
fully considering the same. grant
ed DispensatiOn for the establish
ment of Commandery at Lamar.
under the name of Malta Command
cry, to the following Sir knight
Templars. residing in this vicinity:
Lincoln Writ Markham. Eminent
Commander; Charles Clement Good
ale. Generalissimo; John Frank
Gamble. Captain General; and Sir
knights William Marion Dickin-
son. Charles Maxwell. tmilD. Bry-
an Haywood. Casper Gardner. EN-
cry Isaac Crook and Thomas Frank
lin Kelley.
These Sir Knights proceeded, to
organize on Tuesday, the 2lst day
of May. 1912. and among other
matters proceeded to act. under
the rules and regulations of the
order. upon the petitions of TWEEN
ty-one CID candidates for the de-
grees. who were duly elected. Anx-
iOus that the degrees OF the Tenn
plar Order should be conferred in
fitting and impressive manner
on these candidates. Malta Com
mandery through its Eminent Com
mander. Lincoln Writ Markham. ap-
pealed to Colorado Commandery
Number /. of Denver. through it's
Eminent Commander. Harry v.
Kepner. to come to its rescue, be-
ing aware OF the courtesy and
chivalry OF its Sir Knights. who
Immediately responded that on
Saturday. June sth. they would be
here in full force to confer the de-
grees bringing along it's famous
Commandery Quartet to render APP
propriate music. viz: Sir Knights
F. w. Farmer. C. w. kettering. F.
w. Darlington, and l.. Jones. and
It's expert electrician Sir Knight
L. Nj. Einfeldt. with its scenes re-
lating TO the Order used in the var
ious ceremonies.
True to their engagement twen-
ty Sir Knights OF Colorado Com
mandery Number l arrived at La
mar on special Pullman car. and
soon after sunrise. under the guild
ance OF Malta Commandery. U. D..
were taken for an hours ride in
automobiles over the farming coun-
try on the north side of the river.
that they might see the finest ag-
ricultural country in the world. and
arrived at the Ben Mar hotel at
eight O'Clock a. m. in excellent
spirits and appetites that did JUS
tice to the breakfast that awaited
them. Several visitors among them.
Very Eminent Sir c. j. Hart. Dep
uty Grand Commander of Colorado.
of Pueblo, accompanied the Sir
Knights on this morning excursion
and all were loud I'm their praise
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12
KNIGHT TEMPLAR CON-
CLAVE AT LAMAR

SiNe mdHHeI, anu lue oTueIS Vi
remplar Knighthood were confer
red on the following named twenty
candidates.: Leander +. Adams.
George y. Cutler, James X. Dough-
ty. William NJ. Dargie. John Dun
can. George A. Everett. Welly C.
Gould, Charles C. HuddlestOn.
Hendricks, Fred l.. Harris. Will
liam j. Johnston, Fred II. Kelsey.
Neil N. Mclean, Donald A. Me
Lean. John +. Murphy. Edward Nj
Mears. Harry A. Pettee. Morris r.
Sunday. Clemens b. ThOman.
Without transgressing upon the
rules of the order, we cannot say
more. than that the several de-
grees were conferred in the most
solemn. impressive and complete
manner; nothing left undone. and
not only the several candidates.
but the others present. felt that
the most sublime event in their
lives had happened. and that the
lessons taught. scenes presented.
and vows taken. were such that
they resolved to be better men
hereafter. The work of the Sir
Knights of Colorado COmmandery
Number l cannot be too highly
recommended. their courtesy and
magnaminous conduct too highly
commended. their courtesy and
their chivalry and self denial in
leaving their various avocations
and coming nearly two hundred
Sir knights of Lamar is sincerely
appreciated. and deeply engraved
on the hearts of said Sir knights
and will be made a matter OF his
torical record OF Malta Command
cry U. ID.
The following are the names OF
the members of Colorado Command
cry Number 1, who were present:
Eminent Commander Harry v. KEEP
ner. Edw. Whitley. c. NJ. Einfeldt. :,
l.. Z. Mountjoy. A. ID. Gilleland.
VIM. Triplett. Henry Linderman. J .
A. Huntington. l.. G. Heckendorf.
VIM. Morgan. II. c. Buerger. Alvin
Buerger. Thos. E. Shears. C. p,
Pfeiffer. l.. Jones. Jesse O'Neal. +.
w. Farmer. c. w. Kettering. F..
W. Darlington. J. w. Morrison, b.
l.. James.
The following knight Templars
of other Communicates did Malta
Commandery the honor to be pres7
ent on this occasion and their pres
ence and good counsel and words
OF good cheer from several of them
was sincerely appreciated.
From Pueblo-C. ]. Hart. w. O..
iusard. W. A. Balcom. John Davis.
C. G. Nikirk. d. J. Cox. J. NJ
Meeker. ,
From La Junta-R. A. Stein. "
Alhern. c. J. Roberts. f. A. White
head, Theo. Steinhaur. Chas. Far
ley. c. II. Helm, j. b. Sherman.
Paul Henkel. II. d. Stephenson.
C. NJ. Besson, Dodge City. Kan
sas; VIM. Gerecke. Norfolk. Ne
braska; Daniel II. Bane, Blooming
ton. Illinois; A. N. Parrish. Fair
mont. West Virginia.
At ten o'clock p. m. tMalta Com
mandery with its twenty-nine mem
bers invited all of the visiting Sir
knights to Join in a banquet with
them at the Ben Mar hotel,
which with its delicious viands and
good service. and the several songs
of the Colorado Commandery quar-
tet made a happy conclusion OF this
great Masonic event at Lamar. At
the conclusion of the banquet Sir
Knight Charles c. Goodale acting
as POSTMASTER, proposed the follow
ing toasts:
Colorado Commandery Number
/. that so courteOusly and chival-
rously came to the rescue of the
Sir Knights of Malta Commandery
U. D.. may its future be one of
sublime success. and its Sir knights
l.--,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

bounties, subsidies and rigid pro-
sugar industry, would find emula-
tion in country with greater pos
abilities for sugar production than
any European country. But in
stead, we have a large element here
who are more concerned in pro-
noting the pockets of big for
eign sugar refining combine than
expanding sugar culture here.
The people who are, opposed in
principle to the proposition to en-
rich foreigners and importers of
ger that cOnfronts the domestic
| sugar industry and take the utmost
precautiOn to prevent free traders
from getting into congress.
The people concerned in the de-
velopment of the beet sugar in
dustry and those who have organiz-
ed to stand by that industry may
as well understand they will have
no Influence If they do not stand
out for protection to all staple
American Industries. If working
take the bait and assist in destroy
ing our beet sugar industry. they
| should know without our telling
them that a good many millions
Of farmers will vote to take the
duty from products by the manu-
facture of which they live and
reduce the wages which industry
and commerce in this country can
pay.
The sugar beet industry is in
no more Immediate danger than
many other American industries.
II one is put ON a free trade basis
the rest will probably go there al
so. Instead of organizing to save
the sugar industry the sugar
beet growers must organize to save
lprotection to American Industries
isaR snOns that is worthy of protec-
tiOn.
And that means to send stall
wart protectionists to congress and
not wObblers.
| One striking facts which comes
ar consumption in the United States
is found In production of cane and
beet sugar respectively. The pro-
duction of beet sugar in .1911 ag-
gregated $4,000 long tons. and
of cane 3Os.O0O long tons.
Prior to 1907 the production Of
beet sugar was never as great as
that of cane sugar. In 1901 the
quantity of beet sugar produc-
ed was less than one-third that Of
cane; in 1906 is nearly equaled the
cane; In 1907 it exceeded that of
cane, and has continued greater
in each year since that time. be-
ing in the year just ended. as in
dicated above. largely in excess of
the cane sugar produced.
II is a well known fact that but
for the disposition of the American
congress to cater to the interests
of refiners of foreign raw cane
sugar, the beet sugar output of
this country would be nearer L.
500, 900 tons now than what the
figures show.
When the eastern refiners ca
joled and, brought congress to pass
the Cuban reciprocity treaty. Amer
leans who we're prepared to put
their money into beet sugar prop
critics became apprehensive of con-
gressional support to foreign i'm
porters and Sc sugar companies or
ganized to build factories aban-
| doned the idea.
In view of the home opposition
and the fight 1t has been forced
to make for its existence the ex-
mansion of the domestic beet sug-
ar industry has been phenomenal.
National Farmer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

Mrs. Helen NJ. Wilson, superin-
tendent of public instruction. has
announced her candidacy for re-
election subject to the will of the
republican assembly and primar-
les. Mrs. Wixon has done more
to elevate rural schools than was
accomplished by any two preced-
ing administrations. She will al
public support.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-06-12

Judge Lindsey of Denver this
week announced himself as a pro-
gressive republican. He is head
ing the protesting delegation to
Chicago. 1t is generally understood
that Colonel Roosevelt has prom
ised him the nomination for vice
president on an Independent tick
ct If Roosevelt runs independent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-14
BULL MOOSE AND
 MONEY PROGRESS
Gus Lawson and Funds Anxious1y Awaited By Members of T. R.
 Club Here

Bridgeport Bull Moosers are anxi- ouSly awaiting the return of Gus Lawson, until recently treasurer of the Progressive club, who has suddenly disappeared following the clubs action in relieving him of his duties as treas urer. The club also would like to see some $50 of the organiza ton funds,l which was in MT. Lawson's posses SiOn-
 Lawson was office manager for the party during the campaign and when the social organization was formed he was made temporary treasurer. He collected about $50 in subscriptions. The club then appointed Robert Mar shall as treasurer, relieving Lawson after extending him a vote of thanks for his services. The money which he had collected was not turned over to the new treasurer anad when the club met last evening a committee went out to find Lawson. The com mittee discovered that he had left his Broad street room day or two ago and has not been seen since.
 Unless he turns up soon, the club may ask the police to aid in the search, prominent member of the party said today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-14
QUIET PREVAILS
 AT CLOAK SHOP
Garment Workers Leave City-A. F.
 of |. Aid May Be Sought


 But little evidence of the serious labor troubles yesterday at the cloak and suit factory of Edwards & Com pany, in the North End was noted to- day. It is believed, that although the factory has been temporarily crippled and but few employees have returned to work, the backbone of the strike has been broken.
 During the morning and at noon a detail of. five extra patrolmen paced the streets approaching the building, but no scenes of disorder were re- ported.
 At Mohican hall, the headquarters of the discharged workers there were but few remaining laborers. It was said by those who were congregated there that the two organizers who were sent from New. York recently had returned to lay the local condf- tions before the American Federation of Labor. Those who were brought here from New York and other cities had mostly taken trains for home.
 A reported who visited the offices of Edwards & Company was informed that the president had left the city and no statement would be made in his absence. The machinery was running and one of the foremen later volunteered the information that ten additional employees had been added to the payroll, one a Bridgeport resi- dent, having been taken back after the recent discharge.