davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
TAFT TO TALK WITH
CAMPAIGN LEADERS
President Will Have important
Conference with HiIIeS and
Sheldon on MayfIoWer.
IT WILL LAST TWO DAYS
Promptly After Returning to
Beverly from Ohio Trip the
Chief Executive Seeks
Relaxation in Golf.

! Beverly. Mass. Aug S1.-President
Tafts first important political conference
since the notification ceremonies. several
weeks ago. VIII be held next Thursday
ard Friday on the yacht MaynoWer. on
! Long Island Sound.
Charles u. TIiiles. chairman Of the Re-
( publican National Committee. and George
Il. Sheldon, treasurer of tina; organize
! ton, Will be the Presidents guests on the
Mayfiower over Thursday night. The
| President has had little opportunity to
! talk politics with AR. Hiles since the
chairmanship wGs settled. and none at all
10 discuss the campaign with Mr.. Shell
don.
| The President VIII be able TO hold tlis
conference IN fulfilling engagements ~
Washington and in New London. He Nil
! leave Beverly next Tuesday nisht Tor
/ Washington. where on "Wednesday he viii
/ open the International Congress of Ap-
/ Piled Chemistry. Wednesday afternoon
lie will receive the delegates to the con-
gress, and depart for New York on
| Thursday morning. lie will board the
| Mayilower in the North River about 8
O'Clock THURSDAY afternoon, and she III
! start Immediately for New London. MS.
Taft will Join the President at New York.
I The President is due In New London
at noon Friday. lie will receive the dele
gates 20 the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
! Association ~ hotel. and then motor
10 Fort Griswold. where he will address
tic convention OF the association Tic
! Maynower viii leave New London IN time
10 bring the President to Beverly early
! saturday.
TIC President returned TO Beverly from
| Ohio this morning for another brief Va
! cation per!oG. Motoring over from Bos-
| ton. the President arri, ed at Paramatta.
the summer White House az So lie
eek breakfast with Mrs. TAFT and a few
moments after tho meal was ended he
vas headed for the Myopla golf links
for lis usual morning game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WILL RENEW TAFT FIGHT
Presidents Logan Club Supporters
Hope TO Regain Control.

Taft followers In the Logan Republican
club Of Brooklyn. will make "a last at
tempt to win back the control Of the or
~auization at a meeting which VIII be held
on Thursday evening. Frank y. Bruner,
president: Arthur Raymond yice-presi-
dent five members OF the board Of gov
errors and twcnty-three ordinary mem
berg Of the organization have determined
10 resign unless the club becomes regular
again.
They expect, with the help OF the mem
,,ers who have returnd 10 town within the
last few days, 10 make strong fight on
Tbursday night n they lose again IT
IS understood that they VIII immediatey
resign and try 10 form an opposition club
In the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
REALTY MEN BOOM WILSON
Undertake to Raise 100000
for His Campaign Fund.

Real estate men who favor the election
OF Wilson and Marshall have organized
a committee of one hundred. which has
undertaken to raise 10000 for the Demo-
cratic campaign fund Henry Morgen-
lhau. prominent real estate man, Is
chairman of tho finance committee OF tho
national committee.
The campaign OF the real estate mems
committee viii be started At luncheon
to be given AT the Whitehall Club. in
tho Whitehall building. Wednesday. at
,2:3) O'Clock. Governor Wilson has been
invited TO be present.
Joseph r. Day Is chairman OF the COM
uittcc. William NJ chescbroush treas
,Iror and william T. Butler secretary.
Thcy will have Offices at No. $50 B1osd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ROOSEVELT ENDS HIS
CAMPAIGN IN VERMONT
Satisfied. He Says, with Novem-
Der Outlook, but Concerned
Over State Election.
HE APPEALS FOR SUPPORT
Charges Mr.. Evarts with Trying
to Prevent His Employees
Voting the Third
Termers' Ticket.

Brattleboro, VI. Aug. 3l.-The lrsign
OF Theodore Roosevelt In Vermont camc
TO an end here tonight after three days
OF hard fighting The colonel said he felt
well repaid for his trip.
1T vas quite extraordinary" he said.
at looks pretty good up here in Yer
mont"
Colonel Roosevelt was well satisfied he
said. with the outlook in Vermont for
the November election. but he showed
concern over the prospects for tho third
party state ticket al the election next
Tuesday.
II want 10 send q last message TO the
people of Vermont" he said here tonight
in the final speech OF his tour II have
heard all through Vermont from men who
have said they would vote for me in No
vcmber. and that would carry the state.
but that In the state election next Tues
day they would not leave the Republican
or the Democratic party to vote for III
Progressive ticket
"Thosc If You who take that view are
playing into the hands Of the ArchDolds
and Penroses. outside the state the re-
suit Of this election is being awaited with
eager interest. Those who wish to help
ne can best do so by voting for the Pro-
grcssive state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
DEFEND LAKE H0PATC0NG
Jersey Property Owners to
Fight Entertainments.

Mount Arlington, ~ j., Aug 3l-Prop-
erty owners along the shores OF Lake
Hopatcong raised 2lOo In pledges at q
mass meeting last night for use In fight
ing any canal Abandonment bill that con-
templates uses of the lake they believe
will be detrimental Methods for finding
ont why the water IN the lake, IN spite OF
the recent rains IL lower than II has
been In twenty years. having fallen more
than four feet below the normal level
wero discussed.
II seemed TO be the sense Of the meet
ing that somewhere along the Morris
Canal and tho MusconctconS River there
vas Illegal use OF the water for power
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
CLARK BEWAILS HIS FATE
Says He Still Believes He Was
Entitled to Nomination.

Canobie Lac y. H.. Aug. 81. Champ
Clark told the Democrats OF Massachu-
sets at their outing here today that he
belle g,sd nov, and would always believe,
that nc was enlltleo 10 inc Dcmocrauc
nomination for President this year.
But under the tvo-thrds rule, VIII
son and Marshal we're nominated, and |
never bolted a Democratic ticket and
never will lie said.
Declaring that. dc formation OF a third
party at this time Was needless, he added 4:
'If the Republicans believe In progressive
ideas let them come into the Democratic
party"
The tariff. the high cost OF living. direct
election OF United States Senator'S and
kindred subjects were discussed at length
by the speakers, who included Governor
Toss, Mayor fitzgerald OF Boston and
David r Walsh. Of Fltchbhrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
JANE adams TO STUMP

. fBy Tclccrapb 70 TIC IrIDuheI
chicago. Aug. 3l.-Miss Jane Adams,
who Is preparing her material at Bar
JIarbor. Me. will return to chicago soon
10 start d stump campaign for Roosevelt
and Johnson. She VIII make h'r nrst
speech late in September, and viii con
,inue speaking for month.
Misc Adams will make special appeal
20 the women voters IA states where equal
suffrage exists. aud in other states the
women viii be implored to use their IN
nuencc OIL the voting members OF their
families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Pleads for State Ticket.

Colonel Roosevelt saio, after ne had
spokan IN Barre. that II had been charged
he had come 10 Vermont merely I'm quest
OF votes FOR himself at the November
election.
with this light on ~ Vermont ! should
have come here anyway." he said. -
wanted 10 make ~ clear that had come
here lust a. much for tho state as for
the national ticket,
Speaking OF his attitude o. Senator
Pcnroso and John y. ArchbOd. Colonel
Roosevelt said.
These men think there must be some
thing crooked about me. They cant I'M
derstaud that there isn't, and they keep
hoping 10 get something which VIII as
credit me Somebody is always making
charges against me, and ! always Deny
are false.
Just az the colonel was leaving Barre
a man with megsphone mounted the
platform and shouted 10 the crowd: AFTER
Mr.. Roosevelt has gone. stay and listen
10 few questions which he has not an
swerod In Vermont and will not answer In
any state in the Union
Colonel Roosevelt heard the announce
ment. turned back and mounted the plat
form you may notice" he called out
that the valiant preacher who has just
spoken did not say word until ! was
leaving. lie was afraid 20 say anything
while | was here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

administration" the book says. twenty
two civil suits have been brought and
iorty-ive criminal prosecutions found TN
der the Sherman law. making In al
siXty-seven proceedings. civil and Grim
inal."
1t Is clearly shown now much moro ia
Norable to labor and labor questions In,
attitude ard action OF the Republican
party has been than that Of the Demo
cratic party. Some thirty pages ere de-
voted 70 detailed discussion Of this
subject
The question OF the judicial recall is
dealt With in extracts from speeches OF
the President, Senator Root, Charles
Nagel, President Butler OF Columbia and
others
"a deliberate attempt to destroy our
domestic sugar industry In the interest Of
the refiners proposal TO sacrifice the
farmers 10 the sugar trust" IS the way
in which the Democratic free sugar bill
is characterized
The subject OF campaign contributions
which Is exciting so much interest just
now, is treated at length. and II is shown
that the Republican party has done more
actually to reform the system than the
Democrats, who have talked 4 good deal
about IL. but in reality voted against a
Republican bill that would have made
many improvements In the system.
Party Far in Advance.
a careful analysis OF the utterances
and pledges OF the two parties on this
subject" says the book. shows that the
Democratic promises have In all cases
been vague and specious and in such
terms as really 10 supply little OF the pub
llcity which they purport 10 do; while the
Republicans have already actually pro-
hibited, through Republican legislation in
Congress. corporation contributions 10
campaign funds and provided for absolute
publicity far In advance OF that vaguely
promised by the Democratic candidate
and committee
Explanation is made as TO why Presi-
dent Taft felt il necessary to veto the
Democratic tariff bills.
The work of conservation OF natural re-
sources accomplished by the Taft admin
istration receives attention and the ac-
compllshments of the larger departments
OF the COMMUNICATION are tTedtcu OF Sepd-
rately
Speaking OF the cd Congress, the lower
branch OF which has been controlled by
the Democrats. the book says: 80 far
rs II may be measured by the work of the
two long sessions that have been held
since adjournment Of the preceding Con
gress. IL will establish a record Tor lacss
Of achievement for the reckless subver-
sion of legislative activity TO the purposes
OF politics and FOX radical and hasty at
tempts to make over the machinery Of
Eovernment through legislative riders on
appropriation bills"
'rhc book also contains a refutaton OF
the stories circulated by the enemy In re-
garC 10 the contests before the Chicago
convention II is entitled The Truth
About Those Delegates"
a chapter Is devoted TO Governor VIII
son, tive Democratic candidate Among
other things, Il contains extracts from his
already well known declarations and
writings on the pension folly and the
Immigration threat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WOULD sEGREGATE LEPERs
Public Health Service Urges Control
to Prevent Disease.

Washington, Aug. S.-Need OF definite
motley for the control and segregation OF
lepers is urged in report issued to-day
by the Public Health service. Compare
,iyely few cases arc now In the United
states. but the federal authorities con-
tend ihut II the number Is Ia be kept
small and the burden OF an ever increas.
ing number of lepers is not TO be placed
on future generations all "focl OF infec-
ton must 10 controlled and the victims
isolated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
TILLMAN AFTER BlEASE
Attacks Governor Methods
and Asks Him To Be Decent"

Spartsnburg. ) -, Aug. 3l.-In an open
letter to Governor Cole T. Blesse. Ser
ator r. Il. Tillman. declaring he Is OF the
brink Of the grave. rescut5 the assertion
made recently I'm this state that "Blease.
ISM H. "Tillmanism."
The Senator asks Bleasc 20 meet the
criminal charges that have been brought
against him. dcnounces his methods. and
urges him 10 try 10 be % decent Gov
ornor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SUITS 6 COATS. In Both Stores.
New Fall Models
For Juniors, Misses and Small Women

New Fall MODELS
For Juniors, Misses and Small Women
Juniors Suits of Navy Blue and
Brown Serge or Cheviot. Norfolk model.
Sizes IA and Is years. 1875
Juniors Coats of Navy Blue Cheviot,
finished with black silk braid. Three
quarter length model. Sizes II and Is
years 900
Tailored Suits of Bedford Cord
32-inch cutaway coat, plain skirt with plat
at side. Blue, Brown or Black. $500
4S-inch Goats of double faced mate
rials,-colIar cuffs and front bound with
braid 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MUST NOT ASK BANKS AID
Officials Stirred by Report OF
Third Party Appeal.

| Washington. Aug. II. Reports that one
OF the political parties was soliciting con-
| tributions from national banks FOR tho
political campaign stirred Treasury Dc
pariment officials to-day Any national
I bank making such contributions. declared
Thomas =. Kane. acting Controller Of the
Currency. viii bc subject 10 a fine and
its responsible officers and directors liable
TO fine and imprisonment FOR violating
the Law.
THE Wsshington Post published a re-
port that y. H. Hooker. national treas
urer Of the Progressive party, IN a per-
sonal letter 20 the president Of q local
national bank had solicited II contripu-
ton Of SO
The act OF January o. 1906, Mr. Kane
pointed out, specifically forblds national
banks. o. any corpora ton organized by
authority of Congress. TO make money
! contributions IL connection with any cleo
tiop 20 political office. including the Offices
Of President. vice-presden,. Senator and
| Representative In Congress"
The penalty for rho violation OF that act
is IA fine not exceeding 5000 against the
| corporation. as well as "a Unc ranging
from $50 to $1,000 against every officer
and director copsenting 10 the contribu-
ton, or their Imprisonment for not more
than ono year, or both
The acting solicitor of the Treasury De
partmcnt recently decided that national
banks could receive and forward contri-
buttons 10 political parties, provided there
was no expense to the banks. This how
ever, docs not permit tho bank itself 10
contribute.
r. ". Hooker, treasurer OF the Progress
sive party, sald yesterday that he had
gent letters perhaps TO q thousand bank
ers soliciting aid for tho Progressive
cause
"But I addressed them as indiyidualF.
he explained. "ln no case has a letter
been sent 10 q corporation or 10 any one
as representing "a corporation. II the adj
dress happened to be In care Of a bank
tho letters may have been sent 20 marked,
bur II Is ridiculous 10 say that No have
solicited contribution: from any bank or
corporation AS such"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Starts Out EARLY.

Colonel Roosevelt was up and away
early from 81. Johnsbury where lie spent
last night. and all the morning was riding
over the steep hills Of Central Vermont
lie spoke first at Barre. and then went TO
Randolph. where he forsook the auto
mobile IN which he had spent most OF his
waking hours since he entered the state.
and took a train for Bellows Falls. At
several towns along the way crowds werc
out to meet him and he made short
speeches.
The colonel paid his respects 10 Mr..
I:yarts. Of New York, who has a country
home and machine shop AT Windsor. in
his speech there. He said he had been
told that MIR. Evsrts was trying to pre-
vent his employees from voting the Pro-
gressiye ticket, aud added:
want to touch right here upon the
lniqu!ty 81 any man trying 10 bully tho
men IN his shop 10 vote the wa! they
don't want TO- I'D like 10 put II straight
that VIC all have the right 10 vote as Wo
wish.
THO men In the crowd began 20 tear
down Roosevelt bandannas. The crowd
howlcd a protest. AM Colonel Roosevelt
called ont 20 know what pas going on.
"A yoke OF Max Evartss steers 80,
loose" som. one IN the crowd shouted.
That's all right" the colonel respond
cd ~ lot more % his men VIII get
loose on Election Day
from Bellows Falls Roosevelt came 20
Bra,tleboro and addressed a large crowd
AZ Island Park. Then he left here for
oyster Bay. lie expects 10 reach MS
homo Tomorrow morning, 10 stay there
overnight. At O'Clock Monday morning
he viii leave oyster Bay for New York
whence. al O'Clock. he viii start on his
Western tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
September the Bird and 4th
SILKS. In Both Stores.

Fifteen Thousand Yards, double
width, Brocaded Charmeuse Satin in Pink,
Ciel, Mais. Lilac, Nile Green, White or
Black. value 800, 1875 yd.
Double-width Crepe Charmeuse, peb-
bic back New assortment of evening and
street shades also White, Cream or Black.
value $780, rs I'd.
Double-width Crepe Meteor. ann.
value 225. AS yd
Double-wdth Crepe de Chine. 900.
value l.50, SSc yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
WOMEN'S APPAREL. In Both s.oros

Early Autumn and advance Winter
models in Tailored Suits, Afternoon
Dresses. Evening Gowns and Coats.
Tailor-made Suits of Rough Serge
and Broadcloth.
22.50, 27.50 and $500
Smart Afternoon Dresses Of Char
mcuse. $3.50, ALSO and $500
Automobile Coats in various colors
and materials. smart styles.
TrOtting Coats of doube-faced mate
rials in white and colors IS inches long
1850 and 1900
Full-lcngth Street Coats of Black
Broadcloth, also Evening Coats in light
colors. 24.5O and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
DRESS GOODS. In Both store.

Imported Chiffon Broadcloth, satin
finish. sponged and shrunk. The seasons
newest colors, including Brown and Navy
Blue also Black.
value $50, las a yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34h Street
23rd Street
FALL SHOWING
34th Street


New Weaves and Col0rs in Silks, Vel.
vets, Pushes, Trimmings and LaCes.
Latest Trimmings, including Rhine
stone, Chiffon Flowers, Metal Bands and
Flounces.
Novelties in TUNES as shown on
Partisan models.
Buttons Rhinestone, Crystal and
Bone in large assortment.
An unusually attractive collection of
Laces,--Filet, Bohemian. Missella Chan
tily, Point d'Venise, also Gold and Silver
Laces in edges, insertions, wide bands.
hOunces and a]l-overs
Visiting Merchants, Modstes and
N1illiners are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
GOvERhORSASkED
FOR COOPERATION
important Move Toward Pre-.
pairing Militia for Use In
Time of War.

Washington. November l7.-One OF
the most important moves in recent
years to prepare the national militia
for use In time Of war is proposed In
letters addressed by Acting Secretary
Oliver to the Governors Of all the
States and Territories. inviting theis
cooperation in the War Colleges plan
to divide the military into twelve tao
teal divisions. The letters point out
that II the militia IL to be used In
the field force effectively In case OF
war, 1t can only be done by this sys-
tenn Of divisions. and that to insure
the proper working Of the plan all Of
the details should be worked out tp
time OF peace
In the outline Of the twelve divisions
no place II given to separate comps
mes Of infantry. which IL II said should
be absorbed into regiments or other
larger organizations. Field armiee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

would be formed by the grouping OF
two or more divisions Of the militia
or by combining one or two divisions
Of militia with one Of the regular
troops. Regular organizations wouI~
form the fourth brigade Of any divis-
ion assigned to . neld army. for the
reason that tho organised militia u
locali.ed. while the regular army must
20 anywhere upon call.
Some money will be available for
the assistance Of the State a0thorities.
The War Department also proposes to
detail inspector-i1s to assist
State onlcials in maintaining and stor.
ing war materials in suitable locoGi-
ties to be 1t hand when mobilizatiou
is ordered.
General oliver plans to have the
first four Of the sixteen tactical dt-
visions composed entirely Of regular
troops with the District Of Columbia
militia assigned to duty ~ regularA
The main divisions Will be composed
Of the following State militia organt-
zations:
Fifth. Headquarters, Boston; Maine.
New Hamshire. Vermont. Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut
Sixth. Headquarters, Albany: New
York.
Seventh. Hsadquartsra Harrisburg:
Pennsylvania.
Eighth. Headquarters. Warrington:
New Jersey, Maryland. Delaware, Viz
ginia. West Virginia
Ninth. Headquarters. Atlanta: North
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18

ida.
Tenth. Headquarters. Nashville: Tsn-
nessee, Kentucky. Alabama and Niasta-.
sipDi
Eleventh. Headquarters. Colnmbus:
Ohio and Michigan.
Twelfth. Headquarters. Chicago: IL
linois. Indiana
Thirteenth Headquarters, st. Paul:
lowe. Wisconsin, North Dakota, South
Dakota
Fourteenth. Headquarters. Kansas
City; Missouri Kansas. Nebraska, wy
oming, Colorado.
Fifteenth. Headquarters. San An-
tonic; New Mexico. Oklahoma. Texas,
Arkansas and louisiana
Sixteenth. Headquarters. San Fran
cisco: California, Washington. Idahe.
Montana, Utah. Nevada and Ar15ona.
Under this comprehensive scheme
every military organization In the
United States Is definitely placed In
just the station 1t would occupy In
the event Of sudden mobilixafion of
the army for war purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-18
W|LLOPEN ARMORY
B|OSON THURSDAY
Feared That Proposals Will Ex-
coed Amount Set Apart for
Construction.

Bids for the erection Of the new First
Regiment Armory are to be received
and opened by the Council Committee
on Grounds and Buildings on Thursday
night Of this week The resolution
under which the committee Ia acting
provides that the building must be
erected complete. including architects
ices and all other expenses. FOR not
more than sos. 900. Of which amount
$4,000 was set apart in the current
annual budget
In advertising for bids. the Commit
toe on Grounds and Buildings directed
that proposals be received only from
Richmond contractors. thus barring AL
outside competition from the contract
ing firms which have in the past few
years erected many Of the large. new
buildings In Richmond. While there
is general approval Of the desire OF
Richmond, II possible. there 10 . gen
eral belief that its action limiting COM
petition to q few local contractors do
ing this character Of work. all OF whom
are already loaded with construction
contracts, will have the effect Of rum
ming up the price beyond the amount
apportioned. In that event 1t will be
necessary to reject all bids and have
the plans reduced until . proposal can
be secured within the limit Of ap-
preparation. Both plans and anal con-
tract for construction have to be ap-
proved By the Council before construc-
ton work can be begun.
Should any local bidder como within
the Limitations Of the appropriation,
the award may be recommended by the
committee to the December meeting
Of the Council and the contractor may
be actually at work by the end 81 De-
cember. Should It be found necessary
to alter the plans and invite new bids
much delay will ensue.
Members OF the committee are es-
pecially DESTROYS Of having Q definite
contract entered into and work begun
before January I, when the direction
OF such matters passes from the
Grounds and Buildings Committee to
the Administrative Board, which will
hereafter have general charge and su-
pervtsion Of city buildings.