davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
WILSON MOVE IN KINGS.


\ mOtement has been started in Brook
lvu 10y members of the BROOKLYN Demo
cratic club who were close friends Of the
late Edward NJ. Shepard in support of
the candidacy of Gov. Wilson of New
Jersey for the Presidential nomination
They are anti-McCooey men and have
been working To have the eight district
leaders who tried a while ago to oust him
as county leader Join them in the Wilson
movement.
In some Of the districts petition has
10 vote AZ the March primaries for dele
gates 10 the State convention who will
vote for Wilson delegates to the national
convention. II il said that a Wilson
ticket will be put mp at the March prim-
aries in each Assembly dist riot
The Wilson movement in Kings county
ia not. it is said. To look for strong financial
support II is rumored that A Augustus
Healv, George Foster Pea body and .Ja mes
Shcvhu have already made liberal con .
trbutions 10 tn" funds necessary to ey
tend il throughout the twentv-three
Assembly districts II is said that Mr.
Shevlin has been selected to manage the
contest Al the primaries
Mr.. Shevlln said last night the report
that big fund had been already cnntrihu.
ted to boom Gov Wilson in Kings and that
he had been selected To mana ge the move. !.
inent was news To him There was no
doubt that there Was IA great deal Of senti.
ment IN tho county in favor of Gov Wilson
he said, but it had not vet assumed anv
definite shape, so far as he knew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
TAFT PHONES TO PENROSE.
Pres ident Talks Prom His Car to Per sons
In Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 29-1he private ca,
Colonia. carrying President Taft from
Washing gton to Cleveland. was sidetracked
in the Union Station this morning from
~ TO 900 O'Clock A. soon as the car
was detached from the train telephone
linemen made connections with the car
and shortly after tho President arose no
began telephone conversation with sew
era persons in the city
He is said To have had conversa, ion
with Senator Boies P.nros-. who arrived
here last night to attend III. banquet,
Of the Young Mems Republican Tariff
Club, also with members of the I.aughlln
family
Among those who attempted TO gain
admission to the President car were
o. ID. Thompson a Yale chum of the
President. and Chancellor 5 b. McCor-
mick Of the University of Pittsburg. hut
neither was admitted When the Presl
dent train arrive he was asleep and
when II left he was sitting a. a window
debating 10 his stenographer He did
nor appear on the platform and the only
recognition he gave 10 the people gath
ered IN the train shed WAS 10 wave his
hand as the train departed
Istv8n Seekers. an orratic Hungarian
was arrested while attempting to get to
the President. Seekers said he wanted
10 tell the President that this was not a
free country and that he wanted the
President TO send him back 20 France
which L. a free country
Seekers was taken TO central police
station. where he il held as lunatiC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
WILSON'S PACIFIC CHANCES.
Long Conference Here SUNDAY Night
Men From the Coast and Others.

Gov. Wilson of New Jersey had "A long
conference on sunday night al the Astur
with a view TO developing his candidacy
on m" Pacific coast The men who spoke
or the Pacific coast States We're Charles
IL Iielfn"r of Wa~hinL LtOn and --Judg.
W. X KING of Oregon. VINO II was stated
/, u CandGHt. to succeed VI \ Miller a.
national committeeman Others present
az the conference. wnr" National Commit
teem.n John 7 Mciraw of West Nir-
gina. Willard Salisbury of Delaware ana
Robert =, Hudspeth Of New jersey Tn.
national committeeman for tn" State Of
Washington IL " VI Dunphy and he is
not particularly strong in his fealty to
Gov. Wilson, but IN the event of the State
declaring for Mr. Wilson Mr. Heifne
would be selected national committee
man Gov. Wilson's chief campaign man
aCer. William r. MCCombs was also al
the conference and general plan of cam
paign was mapped out concerning Gov
Wilson's interest on the Pacific coast
one or two of those present said hat pre-
liminary reports from thai territory dem
onstratod that Gov. Wilson was daily
growing IN strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
MACK SEES GOV. DIX.
Democratic state Chairman says COM
mittee' = Meeting Is Not Yet Arranged.

ALBANY, Jan 20 Norman T. Mack
chairman Of the Democratic State COM
mittee. spent several hours at the Execu-
tive chamber this afternoon. He had a
long talk with Gov, Dix and long con-
ference with Secretary John Mason of
the State committee Mr.. Mack was on
his way from Buffalo TO New York city
and stopped over at Albany.
When asked if he had determined when
the meeting of the State committee to fin
the time and place for holding the spring
State Democratic convention would be
held Mr.. Mack replied that he had not
He expects to issue call the latter part of
the coming week. Mr.. Mack said tha, the
delay is occasioned by the fact that there
Is desire TO see just what amendments :
the Legislature will make to the direc
primary law before the date Of the State
convention il fixed
Mr.. Mack when asked if there were any
new candidates mentioned TO succeed him
as state chairman replied that he had heard
of none
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
SCOURAGlNG TO WILSON
Sentiment In Indiana Turning to Waiter
sons View.

lNDI>NNr"IIs. Ian. 20. Friends ~
Gov, Woodrow Wilson who have been trv-
ing 10 form an organization in this State
are meeting with many difficulties. and
II seems To h" conceded that there vii
h" practically no Wilson sentiment in tho
Indiana delegation to the Baltimore con.
Eention
letter received here to-day from a
southern Indiana politician who was
formerly, for Wilson referred To the
Harvey, "a't"rson- ilson Ryan imbro-
Clio and said
1T seems 10 mo that this thing is going
tn! hurt Wilson, In this part of The State
Wa'terson l. regarded as an oracle Inv
many Democrats +" ho We're a, first for
Mur,nI' ana ~" S,ch"1lmasier IL losing
ground steadily. II j. believed here thai
the fnnrEr- |"Hrn1i will make a fght
against him, and If II does it s ali up Tor
Wilson in this part Of Indiana"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
MODERNISM ON THE INDEX.
Decree OF EicOmmunication Agains I
Catholics who Read These Books.

Speed! Cdoir Dsspafc. 10 The SuN
ROMt. Jan. Ga decree was issued
by the Congregation of the Index this
evening placing the following books on
the Index Expurgatorius and all Roman
Catholics are forbidden to read them.
Ancient History of the Church" bv
Mgr. Duohesne, a member Of the French
Academy and director Of the French
classical school at Rome; Letters 70 His
Holiness Plus X" by -Modernist. pub
lished al Chicago in 1910, and THE History
Of Modernism in New England also bv
"Modernist and issued at Boston in I9Ii
II "Modernist is a priest he il bound
TO give in his submission AT once or be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30

TO appoint what grew TO be known "a a
tarir board
With the principle established Of ena citing
tariN legislation only upon exact infur-
nation derived from Investigations of an
impartial board one Of the corollaries which
followed and was approved by conventions
OF the Republican party was that requiring
revision and amendment of the tarin by
separate schedules
Nothing has come into the politics Of
this country OF more practical importance
than the present united attitude of the
hepublIcan party in favor of Rn impartial,
non pa rtisan tarih board. with fun uppor-
tunity and means to invcstRate the facts
and find the truth with references to i'm
ported merchandise. the cost of manu-
facture abroad and the cost Of mauuIac-
ture here and all the other circumstances
that ought to Affect the rate aud impos,-
tion OF the duties.
our Democratic friends are in the habit
Of claiming that the elections of 1870 were
n reputation of the doctrine OF protection,
/ -. its own members stayed at home
and refused to stand by the party In what
they regarded as a failure to redeem its
pledges
our Democratic brethren have departed
from the faith on IA tarln board which u
majority of them once embraced and ia
passed three tarif bills without the aid of
Information from tarif board. drawn in
such an unscicntihc and unsy stomatic and
reckless way that did not hesitate to veto
them IN order that they might await III"
coming IN of the report by the Tariff Board
npou schedule N, wool aud woollens which
one 'arn bill affected. and upon cotton aud
cotton manufactures which another tarlh
bill affected
wish as far las possible go emphasize the
issue which ~ thus presented between the
two parties ~ 10 the inportan'" nt knowl-
edge before action in respect tu the urit
for ! think my Republican friends thnt thus
~ the issip' upon which We may safely ~.
before the country and prove our good faith
IN regard 10 a desire to lower duties H. tar
as possible consistent with the protrr'iv.
principle already stated
In conclusion President Taft denounced
the recall Of the judiciary II would l."
better for the Republican party 10 suffer
defeat than adopt such u proposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30

of Gov Wilson IA herein related acted
for tn" best according To tn" lights about
m" In Withdrawing hat support ! must
render some sufficient reason to my
party associates That is their right
and II is my right Why at my time of
llf" should seek ~ do injustice To any
man. or IN any wise to mislead the party
which during forty wears Of storm and
s'r"~s have strlv"u So faithfully 10 servef
The niche vaMted 10y Gov. wilson
shall not undertake" to I'LL hold nothing
10 reserve. am bnCiinG no other aspirant
advancing no orh"r Interest | shall 70
e." my winter home IN Florida beyond the
r"aCh "ven of the telegraph sur" that ia
this matter have done my duty alike to
public Obligations aud private friendship
ana having not u ear" beside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
ROOSEVELT STILL GAINING.
Postal Gard Canvass Of Pittsbure Gives
Him AZ Many as All Competitors.

PI1TsBURO. Jan. 29-To-night's totals
in the postal card canvass of tho Presi-
dental preferences Of the registcred
voters in Allegheny county shows Roose-
welt continuing to gain each day abou t
as many votes a. all the other together
receive. The latest figures follow
Roosevelt. iO.5aa; Taft. ,tsp La Fol
latte. LIZA: Bryan. i.i5i; Harmon $50;
Wilson, 5ai Clark. 32i; Folk. 81; Under
wood, IS
Senator Penrose. here to attend the
Mckinley day banquet of the 1arih Club,
while admitting that there is strong
RoosevS Slt sentiment here. said he believed
the preponderance of sentiment in Penn
svlyania was for Taft and that most of
the delegates would be- for him. As TO
Roosevelt being II receptive candidate
he said "Well that might depend upon
how u nomination was put up To him il
one is ever put w to him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
HARMON TOO CONSERVATIVE.
Ohio Progressives Want a Mover Like
Champ Clark.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 20 The Progress
sive Democratic League of ohio to-day
issued a statement declaring Gov Harmon
out OF harmony with the progressive
movement, and calling upon the Demo
Gratis to nominate a progressive for the
Presidency
We know enough about the tarih ques-
tions,- says the statement. TO remember
thai it was Champ Clark's leadership
which aroused the entire country against
the Payne Aldrich tariff bill and carried
Ohio and nearly all the Eastern States for
rs in the fall of 1910.
III any man is To be nominated for
President on the tariff question. that
man should be Champ Clark. or some
other Democrat who was in Congress
at the time Of the successful fight on
the Payne Aldrich tariff bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
BROUSSARD NOW UNOPPOSED
Louis iana's New Senators VIII Re RAMS
de II and BrOussard

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20 The with
drawal OF Gov. I Y. Sanders from the
Senatorial race givesYRobert Broussard
Congressman from the Third Louisiana
district. the Democratic nomination and
therefore tho Senatorship to succeed
Judge Thornton
The two new Senators from Louisiana
will be Ransdell and Broussard, both
members of the House AZ present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
WILSON HEARS. SAYS NAUGHT.
Mct omb> Doesn't know who Appealed
Ia tni. NattcrSon.

TRENTON. y j.. Jan. 20 COY. Wilson
received delegation of newspaper men
tonight and listened with interest to
the reading Of extracts from Col. Waiter
son : statement. There was Just a mo-
m"utarv fash of anger IN the Guvernor's
aye when h. gathered from one of the
dispatches that Col Wattcr-ou had passed
tn" lie
Did he call mo liar calculated the
Governor with rising infection
When it wa explained that Col Waiter
son had Couched his statement in more
diplomatic language. the Governor re-
gained his cuuanimltv and told the re-
porter, that n" couih moi ha expected to
make any reply to Cot. Wattarson until
he had al least had time to read his entire
statement carefully and consider It's
contents. He would not promise to dis
cg-s iu" incident ~ any time. though
ntimating that ne might have something
to eav later. During the entire interview
the Governor refralucd from answering
any question or commenting upon any
i,ha-e "f the controversy. II" declined
=, affirm ur deny that the subject of "a
CtmuaI IGN coarrlhutIon from Thomas 7
RYAN had l~"n brought To his attention
or that he lad eNyrp--el the view that "A
contribution from Mr RYAN would do
him harm should the fact become known.
The GONerE0rs interest seemed to end
when ha had hsan informed of the con-
tents ot tho Nattersou statement.
William + McComhs. GOV Wilson's
oarnpa Ign manager, read Cot WdtterSon'
statement through last night
"tpI WStter-Ou hds composed fine
piece. he said He has written a beau
tIiul editorial The Colonel has a superb
VuCa ahularvg That : all can say"
Questioned further however. he added
thS
">u analysis Of Col Wattersuns -tats-
maut editorial rather serve, only t.
'oujr'n my statement printed On sunday
tn,t IN a meeting with col Wltier>on
had said u hin that We could not take
Ryan money. Col Wattarsnn refutes
hl- own argument IN his own statement.
II Ia" Wilson managers We're eager for
hiin - raise Ryan money and he was ready
to get n why did he not get IL"
When asked whether "a gentleman Of
distinct ion. closely associated # not
actually directing tn. Wilson orCaniIa-
rJn. who, according t. Col Wstt"rson.
mot hlm dhd urgently appealed 10 hlm for
money t,r the Wilson cause. wa~ Cleve-
land H. Dodge or William & McAdpo or
NJ McComhs. NJ McCumbs replied that
%" did not know of any such urr-On and
'Ga, II" would absolutely deny that II
Ma either Mr. DudE. cor Mr. MCAdoo.
y tor himself h." waN too modest
l' be included under the Coionels de
~"rlption, ana nj, previous Statement
hn' wered TOR all HIS own association
with Col. WatterSon ANYWAY
Col. Harvey had no comment tu make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
MADRAZO PAINTING VIGNAUD.
Portrait Of American Diplomat for the
spanish Society in New York.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE 81

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrS
PARIS, Jan. 28,-Rsymundo de Madra2o.
the Spanish painter. il executing a por-
trait of Henry Vignaud. the former sec
retary Of the American Embassy here.
who is an authority on the life of Chris
topher Columbus and the president of the
American Society of this city.
The portrait. which is intended for the
Spanish Society of New York will be ox-
hibited AT the next salon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30
NOT LIABLE TO DUTIES.
Lloyd George says Morgan Collection
Could Only Re Taxed n sold.

Special cable Despatch n THE SrN
LONDON. Jan. 20. In reply To questions
touching the art treasures of j. Pierpon,
Morgan now in this country, which are
TO be taken to the United States. Lloyd
George. the Chancellor of the Exsnequer,
authorized the statement to-day nat the
collection would not he liable |, duty
until il had been sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30

was nominated and elected
Not long after I was called to New
York The situation in New Jersey was
Explained tn mo 7 was told that Mr.
Smith wished 10 return To tho Senate
despite his decla ration that h" wanted
nothing for himself. that there had h"on
n primary election. which had gone 10y
hefault, in which pprsou uf the unme
~ MARITIME. represented - wholly unfit.
had obtained u rather meigre vote
chat Gov Wilson hrld senator Smith
10 his bond and stood by tho party pledge
touching primary elections. In thus he
was clearly right
pEcoyrp 1910 WILSON : SERVICE
The Presidential campaign 10 which
The gihernatorlal election had served as
n prelude began I'm manner ! had
been dragoou.d, ! wl say deCoved into
the service of Coy Wilson and col. tIar-
oey. Tho succeeding ten months brought
me into confidential relations with GOV.
Wilson. Letters PASSED hntworu H.
Upon his invitation and IN his business
] visited his home IN Princeton II"
was good enough hast winter to come 10
the steam to Ser me uff for EUROPE We
were even caught toy th" u"vitabin ku-
OAK fiend and pictrrlalll'.d IN tho rih1ld
press side hy side. masking pu," . touch
ing group
IL found him man Of polished man
ners. scholarly attachments aud unde-
niabe talents
"On my return from abroad the Cover
nor mot me IN New Nor, igaIn nm
November and Dncn'uher We fur.,,at herrd
there In short nothing Wa- wanting
-
intimacy
Il make thus detailed statement h"-
cause the public might well fame, from
the Gov"rnnr'- present atttd" and
tone that had in ~olnn way thrust my
self upon him and that my friendship
and support had moi been desired bv
him
The fortnight immediately Preceding
the intervInw at tn" Manhattan club. Of
which have been az PAINS 10 say A. little
as was neei'ul To- Justice between man
and man and men and man | had done
what | could ito IN ~" interest of his
campaign. | was met on nv arrival IN
New York 10y most Urgent appeal fur
money from a gentleman Of distinction.
closely associated with If not actually di-
rectlng the Wilson organization. and IN
~ ""' Wv" "' '''' ~ S'''"''
''n ~ "''','E' ~ "''''
'oS S, o. wv W" ''''''''' ''' ""N u"N'Sr''d
..n' -" NV - ''9" ''>''' an" I''''''
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"e n'7 "a ""'i'e" '"'''H ~ "''"'-
"'"' IT, ."E Nv" ''' "'
W 's .''' W." "'N "eN'' u
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~ "'. ''i','S W. '''', w. 9"''', Wv ~
n.,ooora,a oo,,,l,, ,,,,,a,,,.,, ,,.,,,, .,,.
selves for the we'll no,ry .r th. marty
he thinks TO clord tho ISSUE and ascare
its menace hv turning ,.ror MO tho ,rr.,-
eeonsible chatter of a literary ,tIraarI
which claims r. live of tho ,nr,,orIlato
contributions Of suhscr,hor. hayinywirrs
hsrps and halos and winch ha- boon Tor
weeks flooding the rc..uir- with ever,
manner ~ falsi,ic.i,or Tho cory oyi-t-
encA Of this to s4v nothing 2. Tho source.
Of it's belrg. should -o' to,o.. 'c,pla f.,
thinking
pr.x.vvr, .,p,,,,u,r
sTbe P,,, .to-r ,vbi,.b I,. ,,,..,i., s,,,t
an ;nnrsss,or ,,,, .I,o ,,,f.,,,,.,,,, a,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-30

rO IlRF com ~ OSi nay
take LAXATIVE BRDMO Dulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money n II fails To cure + a.
GROVES signature Is on each box. 26c-Adr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Masters of Mount Temple and Californian to Appear
 Before The Senate Committed
TO LEARN WHY NO AID WAS GIVEN THE TITANIC
Inventor Marcon Acknowledges Authorizing Wireless Operator to Sell News of The Disaster-London Papers Greatly Exercised Over Senate Inqury-Olympic Still
 Tied Up By Strike-Army Officer Sent to Identify Butt

Washington, April 25.-To learn why nearby a steamer did not offer aid to the sinking Titanic and to fix the ex- act hour at which the lost liner was warned that she was in the vicinity of dangeous ice, Senator William Alden Smith, chairman of the senate com mittee investigating the disaster, to- day summoned three important wit nesses.
 They are J. H. Moore, captain of the steamer Mount Temple, which passed within a short distance of the Titanic when she was in extremity, and the captain and wireless operator of the liner California, which sent the warn dng. All will be put on the stand to- morrow.
 Summons for Captain of California.
 Summonses were issued for the mas Yer and operator of the California, while announcement that Captain Moore would appear was contained in
 telegram from Acting Premier Eos Ar of Canada. Captain Moore's story probably will be heard first, for his hip is to sail from St. John, N. B.. late Saturday.
 A new method of examining tha members of the crew of the Titanic has EA spatch. The men are anxious to re- urn to their homes in England.
 Several British Seamen Released. Accordingly each member of the com nittee today undertook the eXamina- hon of group with the intention of releasing such as had nothing of i'm Brtance to tell the committee The Nthers will be placed on the stand. The names of those to be held were not made public.
 Virtually the entire day was given pver to question from Guglielmo Mar soni, inventor of the wireless tele- yraph and head of the company bear Ing his name. Both the Titanic and The Carpathia were equipped with the Hsrconi apparatus. Harold T. Cottam lhe wireless operator on the Carpa- ihis- was also examined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Declares That Roosevelt Should Not Be Selected as
 The Candidate of Any Party.
NEARLY DOZEN SPEECHES IN MASSACHUSETTS
Could Not Safely Be nusted With Successive Presidential Terms Says Mir. Tat-Accuses ExPresdent of Garbling Excerpts From His Speeches-Assers That Roosevelt Has Not Been Giving Him Square Deal.

believed the state club should have branches in every town.
 Dean Rogers for Direct Primaries.
 Dean Rogers was the last speaker, accepting the presidency of the club, and asking Mir. Lloyd to take back message to the democrats in Washing ton to the effect that a state club had been organized. Tell them that we stand for clean politics for Connecticut let it stand as against dirty politics and the use of money iu elections. We are in favor of direct primaries. We cannot afford to nominate men who do not appeal to the consciences of the people. l venture to predict a demo cratic victory next fall. The prospects have never been so good in my life time"
 Officers Elected.
 The following officers were elected; President, Henry Wave Rogers, New Haven; vice presidents. William Ken nedy, Nlugatuck, Thomas M. Waller, New London, Willis O. Burr, Hartford, Archibald McNeil, Bridgeport, A. Hea- ton Robertson, New Haven; secretary, Louis F. Stoddard. New Haven; treas urer, Frank c. Sumner. Hartford. An executive committee of 35 members, one from each senatorial district in the state, was also chosen.