davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
DROP THIRD TERM IDEA
Bay State Progressives to Sup
port Taft.
81 relegrsph to The Tribune. J

Boston. July 31.-The Association OF
Progressive Republicans to-day voted
10 work in harmony with the Republi
can State Committee and support Tart.
AS had been expected. this action was
taken at a largely attended meeting OF
the association in the fremont Build
ing. Charles s. Baxter, one Of the org
inal third term supporters OF Roose~
welt. presided The keynote Of the
meeting was the liberalizing OF the
G.. O. p. we are Republicans, first
last and all the time were the words
used in a set Of resolutions which re-
fiected the sentiment Of the meeting
The resolutions adopted appoint n
committee which is to confer with the
regular state committee for the pur-
pose of selecting candidates for the
Senate. House Of Representatives and
Presidential electors.
The resolutions set forth that while
the members of the association are In
favor of the Progressive principles ad-
vocated by Roosevelt. they believe that
it is better 10 fight for those principles
within the party than to create a third
party.
All Progressive Republicans are called
on TO abandon the third party and
take part in the regular Republican
primary in order that Progressive Re-
publicans shall be nominated for Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
CLEARS WILSON "BLACKBALL
Manhattan Club Officer Explains
Withdrawal of Name.

The reason why Governor Woodrow
Wilson's name was withdrawn from
nomination tc the Manhattan Club, Of
which Alton b. Parker is president and
James Smith. Jr. OF New Jersey, is a
member. was explained yesterday by
Philip ]. Britt, vice-president Of the
club. Mr.. Britt called at the headquar-
ters of the Democratic National Com
nittee, in the Fifth Avenue Building,
ana gave out the following statement:
Upon the discovery by some OF the Of
fice-s of the Manhattan Club that Gov
srnor Woodrow Wilson's name was pro-
posed without his request. knowledge,
scQuicscence or consent, and after learn
ing that the name of william +. Me
Combs as seconder Of the nomination
was without authority. they insisted
upon Mr.. Woodward withdrawing the
proposal OF the name. ] feel that every
member OF the board of governors would
feel much gratified and honored at the
opportunity of voting for Governor Will
son as member OF the club. There
would have been no meeting OF the board
OF governors until September TO act upon
applications. and none Of the influences
mentioned In the newspapers this morn
ing had tho slightest influence I'm the
withdrawal OF the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
THIRD PARTY CHARTERED
National Progressives Secure
incorporation at Albany.

Albany. July 31.-The National Progress
sive Party. Inc. to-day filed with the
Secretary OF State a certificate Of incor-
poration. Its objects as set forth In the
incorporation papers are:
To promote. by educational means and
political action, social and industrial JUS
tice and political liberty in the state and
nation; 10 advocate sucE legislation and
administration, as will secure TO the peo-
pie the effective control Of all or the
agencies OF their government; 20 promote
such legislation as is demanded by tie
modern industrial evolution, and which
will secure O better and more equitable
diffusion OF prosperity: and TO take such
political action as will result In the cleo
ton 10 public office OF candidates who are
in accord with the policies and objects
Of our organization, and further, 70 unite
in common movement all associations
snd organizations formed for like pur-
poses throughout the State OF New York
and United states OF America.
The directors are: William II. Hotch-
kiss. George W. Kirchwey. James y. Fit
gerald. Oscar S. Straus. Francis w. bir I.
Ernest Harver and Henry l.. Stcd Ird.
OF New York, and Timothy l.. Woodruff,
William A. PrenderGast and Jacob T.
Haltzman, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

opinions upon a broad political subject
for the consideration Of which the club
membership had been called together?
And. IL you will pardon personal ref
erence 70 this matter. what do you think
and what can the public at large think Of
. the actions of this club In hooting down
not only members Of their own political
committee, who, with perfect parliamen.
tary propriety. sought the floor, but alss
refused to listen 10 me, who was an
original member Of the club when II was
founded. twenty-three years ago. and who
had devoted much time during these
twenty-three years to the enhancement CT
its political prestige?'
Mr.. Woodruff, II was understood, will
send in his resignation within forty-eight
hours. and his action following that OF
the Controller, Is expected to be initiated
by others
Mr.. Prendergsst also spoke at this meet
ing, saying Progressivism was the logical
outcome OF a. neglect Of the ethical SIDE
Of politics. which, he declared, could b.
traced back to the time Of the Civil War.
Mr.. Prendergsst said that the interes,
aroused by the new party was due chiefly
to the changed attitude Of the individual
voters, who no longer were satisfied to
shift their responsibility 10 the shoulders
of their leaders.
Robert A. Mcfarland, president OF tbs
club. when asked what action he would
take in view Of the way the club over
ruled his decisions, said: Il am mem
Der OF the Union League Club now. T
shall continue as member. do not In
tend 10 take any action. but you can say
that | am a member Of the Republican
party. and this Is q Republican club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
BAY STATE NAMES CRANE
Senator Remains on Republican
National Committee.

Boston, July 81. - Senator Winthrop
Murray Crane VAS to-day elected 10 sue
coed himself as Republican national COM
mltteeman from Massachusetts,, at a
meeting Of the Republican state Commit
tee
The election OF natlonai committeeman
lies with the delegation to tie national
convention. but that delegation, being
equally divided between Taft and Roosc-
Welt. failed 10 act. The state commit
tee assumed the responsibility and chose
Senator Crane. a strong Taft supporter.
The state committee also fixed October
5. and fremont Temple In this city, as
the time and place for the next state con-
ventlon. which will select eighteen Presi-
Dental electors and adopt platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
D|LLON OUT FOR TAFT THIRD TERRIERS PlANS|
Expect 48 State Delegations at
Their Chicago Convention.
ROOSEVELT TALKS TUESDAY
Delegates Assemble Monday
Next and Adjourn Wednes-
day, August 7.

Chicago. July J1.--Accordlng 10 plans
completed by leaders to-day the pro-
aramme for the national Progressive con-
vention next week will be practically az
follows:
Monday. August Assembling Of dele
gates at noon, preceded By PROCESSION o.
Confederate end Union veterans TO the
platform: reading of call for nauonsl
Progressive convention by Ralph c. OTIS,
chairman of committee on arrangemehts'
invocation, keynote speech by FORMER
United states Senator Albert j. Beyer.
d8e. Of Indiana, temporary chairman;
temporary organization, adjournment toi-
lowed by committee meetings.
Tuesday. August Call TO order. re-
ports OF committees. including those on
credentials and permanent organization;
establishment OF permanent organization.
adjournment at noon 10 hear Colonel
ROosevelts address.
Wednesday August Call 10 order, IN
vocation, speeches, nomination ana sec
onding speeches for President and Vice.
President. nominations, platform, maj
adjournment.
United States Senator Joseph VI. Dixon.
director OF the Progressive campaign. an
nounced tonight that the provisional ma
tional Progressive committee would meet
at noon on Saturday TO take up hearings
OF contests in the delegations from Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi. Senator
Dixon also stated that Colonel Roosevelt
would deliver his address 10 delegates
Tuesday at noon, instead of on Monday
night. as originally announced.
IL am now assured that every one OF
thc forty-cight states in the Union Will be
represented with q large delegation Of
both delegates and friends of the move
ment," said Senator Dixon. There Will
DC more than one thousand legally Sc
lected delegates seated in the Coliseum
when tho convention formally Is called to
order. In addition there will be present
thousands OF wel-wishers from every
section Of the country. This convention is
going to exceed the dreams of the most
confident Of our leaders"
Senator Dixon also announced that Miss
Jane Adams, OF Hull House, Chicago,
and Mrs. II. ". Wilmarth. president OF
the Womans CITY Club. also OF Chicago,
would be delegates 10 the Illinois Stats
Progressive Convention Ssturdsy and
possibly might be named as delegates TO
the national convention.
Senator Dixon held telephone confer
ences with Colonel Roosevelt AT oyster
Bay. cx-United states Senator Albert J.
Bsvsridge, Of Indiana, at Indianapolis,
and other leaders In various part, Of the
country
Fletcher Dobyns Of Chicago, was an
nounced as possible candidate for At
torney General on the Illinois State Pro-
gressive ticket, after State Senator AL
bert l.. Isley, Of Newton. issued state
ment IN which ne declined 10 be candi-
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
FINANCING OWN CAMPAIGN
Governor Marshall Refuses Fund Of
fered by Friends.

Indianapolis, July Sl.--Governor Thomas
r. Marshall said to-day he had declined
an offer Of four OF his friends to mako
up a fund TO meet the expenses OF his
personal campaign az Democratic candi-
date for the VicePresldency. Instead.
he said, he had arranged with bank TO
borrow about 5000. which. he estimated,
would be enough 20 pay for his speaking
tours and incidental items
"The men who offered 10 take over my
campaign expenses have high political
ideals. and / cannot conceive that they
would seek to have the value OF their
money returned In political favors." said
the Governor. but l never have been
under obligations to any person for cam
paign funds, and now Is not the time TO
begin. I have little available cash. but
/ shall be amply able TO meet this loan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
NEW PARTY IN DELAWARE
1875 Progressives Meet and Elect Dele,
gates to Chicago.

Dover. Del. July 3l.-The Delaware
branch OF the National Progressive party
was formed at a state convention held
here to-day. One hundred and thirty-fve
voluntary delegates attended.
Six delegates 10 the Roosevelt conven-
ton at Chicago, each 10 have half vote,
were chosen. They included DR.. Samuel
G. Ebert. OF Wilmington (negro). and ex-
Senator j. Frank Alice.
A declaration OF principles condemns
the delegates from Delaware to the Re
publican National Convention for voting
for Taft
A telegram OF greeting from Colonel
Roosevelt was read. The message said:
II is a matter OF very real qualification
TO me TO know that II Delaware the Pro-
rressive movement has taken such firm
root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
TAFT AT CLUB RECEPTION
National Republicans Give At
fair in Honor of Hilles.


WASHINGTON, July S1.--Several hundred
Republicans including the President,
Cabinet officers. members Of Congress and
prominent officials OF the government. at
tended a reception given by the National
Republican Club tonight In honor OF
Charles Dewey Iiillcs. chairman Of the
Republican National Committee and for
mer secretary 10 the President.
Mr.. Hilles was not present, but Presi-
dent Taft jocularly declared that ne rep
resented his former secretary by proxy,
The President was cheered for several
minutes on his arrival on the scene OF
the festivities at the rooms Of the club
on Pennsylvania avenue lie made a
short speech, IN which he paid n high
tribute to Mr.. HiIles and congratulated
the members Of the club on their organi.
zation.
Edgar Snyder Washington news
paper men and president OF the club. de-
livered a speech OF welcome and pre-
dicted victory at the polls Short
speeches were also made by Judge Wood
mansee, OF Cincinnati, and w. i. An
drews, auditor OF the Treasury Depart
ment and an ex-Representative from
Nebraska. Both lauded President Taft
and declared that his administration will
be INDICATED by the people in the fall.
President Taft shook hands with all the
guests and cordially greeted his many
friends in the line. His smile was much
In evidence and he enjoyed the reception
thoroughly.
The Attorney General, the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, acting Secretary OF
the Navy Beekman Winthrop, ex-Speak-
or Cannon and more than o score OF
Senators and Representatives were among
the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
LIFTS PANAMA QUARANTINE.

According 70 advices received here yes
terday at the Office Of the United Fruit
Company the quarantine against Panama
for yellow fever has been discontinued al
Port Limon. The companys agent at
Panama reported yesterday that cook
OF the steamship Chill had been taken TO
the hospital at santo Tomas at Panama
suffering from yellow fever on July s. but
had died on July IL. lie said that there
we're no more cases Of the disease on the
istismus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
MO NEED OF THIRD PARTY
This Is Hadley's Word to Mis-
souri, Republicans.

Jefferson CITY. Mo, July 3L-FollowIng
the decision to-day Of tie Progressive
state convention to nominate state, Con
gress and county tickets, Governor Had
ley. whose administration was not In
dorsed BY the convention. issued state
ment tonight IN which he said
hope every Republican, whatever may
be his opinion as 10 Tie conduct OF mo
Chicago convention, viii participate IN
the state primaries August o.
laws TO jo!n IN the formation OF new
party I'm order 10 have an opportunity 10
vote for Colonel Roosevelt for President
In fact Il appears the only way electors
lot ia by petition OF thousand qualified
voters. II IS doubtful II anything can be
placed on the Progressive party ballot
agent names OF Presidential electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
NEGRO DELEGATES FIRM
Georgia Democrat Tells House
They Were Tempted


Washington, July Sl.--A graphic story
OF IA fsinting negro delegate, who SHE'D at
Il $1,000 bill waved by - man from the
bull moose camp at Chicago" and ~ the
temptations put I'm the way Of Southern
delegates was related 10 tho House to-day
by Representative William Schley How
ara, Il Georgia Democrat. who ciaimed 10
bo in possession Of evidence showing no"
money was spent at the Republican con-
vention Alr Towards story both amused
and startled the House.
Mr. Howard said he had been told by q
negro delegate that tho latter was APP
preached 1T Chicago by q man who rep
resented the organization pushing the can
didacy Of the eX-President
According 20 the story told me, y
said Mr.. Howard, this man came 10 the
delegate, creased $1,000 bill. tore IL In
two and offered the negro one half OF II
II he would vote for McGovern' The
delegate was to get the remaining hall
after the vote.
This negro had never seen such care
less use Of money before, ind ne tainted
when tho bill was torn In his presence
lie declined to accept the half bill Until
he had talked with some OF the white
delegates. They, OF course, advised him
not 20 take II, and no didn't
Mr.. Howard asserted he did not believe
the Taft people mado use OF money a.
Chicago. He declared. however the Taft
delegates from the South were kept under
close watch.
One negro delegate, | am told con-
tinued Nv Howard, got away from the
Taft watchers. When ne came back he
fell asleep. The other delegates went
through his pockets and found new $500
bill.
This won't do they said and they
took the $500 They have got 1t yet, and
that bill is going to play part In the
next campaign
In whose interest was the $500 bill
paid?" asked Representative Yondell
I'm the interest OF the bull moose move
ment" said Mr. Howard.
and In whose interest was the bill
torn in two?" continued Mr.. Alondell.
1T was In the interest OF the same
party. am informed" seid the Georgian
Representative Howard said he intended
TO speak in defence Of "the Georgia
negro" The negro delegates 10 Chicago
he declared, had been more loyal to Mr.
Taft and their instructions than the white
delegates, despite the temptations"
"They charge that the Taft nominati ton
was bought at Chicago" said Mr.. How
ard. Il do not believe anything OF the
sort do not believe such corrupt prac-
tees would be tolerated by the President
OF the United States do not believe
he would permit the use OF money, AMI
don't think men on the other side should
attempt 20 make a scapcgoat OF the col
ored delegate from the South. rise to
defend the Georgia negro"
Mr.. Howard charged that the southern
delegates were controlled through patron
age---as they had been controlled FOR hall
century.
1.-THE other side couldn't get them with
out buying them" he continued. "If the
banks OF the country would tell the truth
they could testify. believe. that large
number OF $500 and 81, 900 bills have come
through the banks with n patch over the
centre, where they were torn In two al
Chicago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
COLORADO ENDORSES TAFT
First Assembly Under Primary
Law So Instructs Electors.

Denver. July 31.-|rhe irst Republican
state assembly under Colorsdo's primary
law in session here to-day adopted sesolu
tons indorsing the administration 81
President Taft and instructing Colorados
electors to vote for his reelection. The
assembly also selected candidates fot
Presidential electors two Consressn'en-
at-larse and q complete state ticket.
c. G. Dawson Was selected ss candidate
for United States Senator 70 succeed SEN
otor Simon Guggenheim. whose term eS-
pires on March 3. 1913, and Q. W. water
man es candidate to Ill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Senator Charles j.
Hughes ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

Paterson. n. j., July a.-According to
an affidavit used by Abraham Zigendorf.
OF Passaic County. to obtain his release
fsom TAIL this morning. he is the poorest
man in the state. He swears that he has
neither outside shirts. collars, neckties,
collar buttons or even socks. Zigendorf
was Jailed Yesterday because he could
not paw 0 debt Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
IEpERLe WILL HARASS FISH.

Health Commissioners Lederle departea
Yesterday FOR a three weeks vacation
in Canada. during which time he expeo'
% make the fish IN the lakes in the DO
minion very unhappy. The COMMISSIONS
was voted the fishing record by tn
hoard of Health two years ago oeesus
OF his prowess In that line while IN fIori-
da waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 SO year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent.

LARGE front room with private bath
furnished or unfurnished; electric lights
hot water and furnace heat; close in on
West Peachtree. Call Ivy 2160 9-25-44
TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms
reasonable; one block off Pryor. 11S
Formwalt st, corner Eugenia. 9-25-S3
FURNISHED or unfurnished, clean and
Spring. 64-24-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Agents Wanted.

WANTED-Agents! Men and women TO
sell the best insurance contract on
earth. One agent sold 5000, 900 last month.
District managers wanted. Territory
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Write
or call on S. w. Joyner Southern man
ager SIS Temple Court, Atlanta 9-26-3
WANTED-Reliable agents for something
new in railroad excursion work; free
trips and good commission; experience
not necessary, but must be able to fur
Box 1924, Atlanta, Ga. 9-212S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Board Wanted.


TRAVELLING MANS wife desires board
in modern home with young people: pri-
vate family or boarding house. Give price
and particulars. Box 424, care Georgian.
$3.50
ROOM AND BOARD with private family
desired by young couple Husband tray
els; in city only few days each month.
Imam Park or Druid Hills sections pre-
smith Ivy 3623-L 81 -25-9
HOW MANY desirable boarders know
that you have vacancy at your table?
There are hundreds this very day looking
for nice, home-hke boarding places.
Reach them with an ad in the 'Boarders
Wanted column of The Georgian.
October / in Atlanta is the fall moving
day. There are hundreds and hundreds of
people and families this very day that are
looking for desirable places to rent for the
coming season on the first of October.
Desirable houses, rooms and apartments
(either furnished or uufurnished) will rent
quickly and easily II they are seen in the
paper that is the leading Rent" medium
of the city. THE Georgian Rent Bulletin"
has the stamp of being the foremost
Rent" medium. BY no other way can
your vacancies be rented easily than
through The Georgian. The number o,
rent ads in The Georgian speak for
themselves. You know for yourself that
the paper that had the largest list TO
choose from The public feels the same
way. Begin your ad. Immediately and
have YOUR vacancies filed before the first
of next month. Either phone 1t or send
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

ONE beautiful hve-room steam heated
apartment at 333 n. Boulevard; janitor
service. Phone Ivy 369s-J b2-25-9
FOUR connecting rooms, newly papered;
private bath; very elevated; near Jack
son. 275 e. Pine st. 9-24-41
FOR RENT-Five-room apartment in the
Corinthian. 1873 West Peachtree street.
Apply to Mr.. Kelly. "a Walton street.
9-18-6
FOR RENT-Beautiful, small, steam
heated kitchenette apartment in the
Saint Bride. Inquire apartment 8, 81 East
Cain, or phone Ivy 428 9-17-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Personal.

PHOTOGRAPHS and Photographic work;
let me direct you to the best and at
the same time save half on the price.
". NJ Broken, 20 East Alabama St, city,
9-18-24
Fly SCREENS, FLY SCREENS, FLY
SCREENS--W WOOD fly screens, metal ~
screens, hardwood floors. Venetian blinds
metal weather strips furnished anywhere
in The south Write or phone w. r. CAL
laway, manager. 1903 Fourth National
Bank building, Atlanta, Ga Main 53lU.
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperly fitted. John Il. Daniel at 81
wall street, has an expert hitter ana II
win cost YOU no more TO have him fit
YOU. and It means insurance. 6-24-19
MATERNITY SANlTARIUM -- Private,
refined, homelike; limited number Of pa
tents cared for, home provided for in
fantS; infants for adoption. Mrs. NJ. T.
Mitchell 70 Windsor street. G-22-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Furnished Houses Wanted.

FURNISHED house or apartment wanted
on north side, by young California cou-
pie; no children; accustomed to own own
home. Want modern conveniences Rea-
sonable rent Address K. Il. Callahan, p
o. Box 1885, Atlanta GALS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-26
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

S~~r>~Ns
YOUNG MAN desires room with private
family North side Close in In re-
plying, state location and price. j. r. D.,
care Georgian 34-25-9
October l in Atlanta is the fan moving
day, There are hundreds and hundreds of
people and families this very day that are
looking for desirable places to rent for the
coming season on the first of October.
desirable houses, rooms and apartments
(elther furnished or unfurnished) will rent
quickly and easily If they are seen in the
paper that is the leading Rent medium
or the city. The Georgian Rent Bulletin"
mas the stamp of being the foremost
Kent medium BY no other way can
your vacancies be rented easily than
through The Georgian. The number o.
Rent ads in The Georgian speak for
themselves. You know for yourself that
II you desired to rent, you would look in
the paper that had the largest list to
choose from. The public feels the same
way Begin your ad. Immediately and
have your vacancies filled before the first
OF next month. Either phone 1t or send
It in.