davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Presidents Should Be Ineligible
for Reelection, Says Sen. Works
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Dec. 9.-The question OF
a single term Of six years for future Pres
idents was revived in the Senate to-day by
Senator Works, OF California, who as
serted that system which tended 10
place the President in the position OF be-
ing a leader Of a party instead OF the
head Of the nation was unreservedly bad
1.-THE White House" said Senator Works,
is turned into the headquarters Of a
political party. where a press bureau is
maintained in the interest Of the present
chief and leader Of his party. who is for
the time being. President OF the United
States. The members of his Cabinet be-
come his political advisers. In this they
are no: serving their country, but the
seeker after second term"
The Senator made a strong criticism OF
Colonel Roosevelt and the Progressive
party for their afiliation with George w.
Perkins. saying in part:
The great harvester trust, one of the
worst and most oppressive OF its kind,
was signally favored by Mr.. Roosevelt
when President 1t was not prosecuted
for violation of the Sherman antitrust
law because Roosevelt ordered other
wise What was the natural result|
When Roosevelt again became candi-
date George W. Perkins became his ar
dent supporter and chief financial back
err Perkins was largely interested in
the harvester trust. Perkins knew by
actual demonstration that his company
would be safe against just prosecution
if Roosevelt were elected. unless he
should change his mind. And he would
much less likely change his views If the
harvester trust or its stockholders
should lend him their support.
/ am not saying that Mr.. Roosevelt
acted out of improper motives in deal
ing with the harvester trust or the steel
trust. He may have been perfectly sat-
isfied that the course taken by him was
the proper and just course. ] call atten-
ton TO these instances of Presidential
favor and what followed them as Illus
trating the power that exists in the
hands OF a President in his first term
to secure his election to a second term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
TRUST GUARDED SECRETS
Harvester Go. Formed Two
Years Before Agents Knew II.

St. Paul, Dec. s.-S. II. z. Porter, sales
manager for an Independent harvester
company at Minneapolis, and NJ. II.
Gibbs. connected with a Irvine company
of Xenis, Ohio. testified to-day in the
governments suit to dissolve the Inter
national Harvester Company, as being
trust in violation of the Sherman law.
They said that in 1903 and 1904 they were
general agents OF the ID. NJ. Osborne
company, and that while acting under
instructions of the officials OF the Osborne
company they were advertising and tell
ing dealers that the Osborne company
was independent of the harvester trust.
They testified that while they were doing
this they did not know the Osborne con-
Germ was a part Of the International Har-
vester Company. This fact. they said,
developed two years afterward.
Nh. Gibbs and Mr.. Porter also testified
that the six corporations absorbed by the
International Harvester Company In 1902
were doing from 20 to IS per cent OF the
business in tho sale OF binders, mowers
and rakes in the ten Western states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
URGES SIX YEARS. TERM n. Y. Jobs IN BOMB CASE
Beaverton "a Fine Place to Set
Them Thinking"

Indianapolis. Dec. s-His vote for John
J. McNamara's reelection az secretary
at the Milwaukee convention OF the In
ternational Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers In September
1911, five months after Mcnamara was
arrested for dynsmitlng. subjected Ed
forty-one accused bomb plotters." to
severe cross-examnation to-day.
Charges against Phillips were based on
letters In which he made this reference
to job al Brewerton. y. Y:
1t is n fine place 10 make an everlast-
ing piece OF work and set them thinking
1t can be done very easy and am going
TO look for something doing when the
right time comes. The barge canal work
looks all 10 the bad here.
The witness said that lie was trying TO
induce Mcnamara to employ two or three
men TO ascertain whether the eight-hour
law was being violated. In another letter
he stated that Brother Butler will be in
terested," referring to John 7. Butler. Of
Buffalo. slso a defendant, and added:
Some Of the brothers are getting restless
and are anxious to see something hap
pen" Mcnamara replied:
am afraid you speak little too plainly
in your letters. ] am not criticising you,
but no one knows who reads my letters.
and this Is just to give you a pointer. Our
people should be careful what they put On
paper when writing to headquarters.
Assaults committed during the IRON
workers strike were investigated in the
cross-examination OF Patrick +. Farrell,
OF New York. a defendant Out OF $1,000
contributed by the international union 10
sustain the strike in New York, Farrell
admitted that he furnished bonds for and
paid the fines of union men Sixty as
saults in 1906. In which bottles OF ammonia
and revoivers were used. and I'm which
one man was thrown into the river and
policeman, who had attempted to quell a
riot, was killed were charged by the gov
eminent as being part OF a reign of ter
ror" preceding general use of dyna-
mite. The strike never has been called off.
Asked about the wreck of a drawbridge
at Pelham. y. Y. In February, 1903. when
the draw fell into the bay. Farrell said
he had written TO Mcnamara that "the
high wind" had blown the work down.
was the high wind used 10 designate
depredations against non-u union work."
1T was not. We believed the Pelham
lob fell apart because OF incompetent
workmen," answered Farrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Democratic Repentance

After seeking TO load every appropria-
tion bill with an unparalleled variety Of
purely legislative provisions last session.
the Democratic leaders of the House have
experienced a change of heart and have
announced that this wear they will pass
the appropriation bills without a single
line OF new legislation i'm the thirteen
measures. They have even gone further
and issued a challenge to the Senate. de
claring that II the upper house attempts
10 enact any legislation whatever as a
rider 10 an appropriation bill the House
will not only emphatically reject II. but
will If necessary, permit the bill itself
10 fail rather than Weld to the Senate
This course is entirely possible In view
Of the fact that the extra session called by
President Wilson will be IN existence for
some months before the expiration OF the
fiscal year. II IS intimated that the chal-
lenge TO the Senate is intended primarily
for the Republicans In that body. but 1t
is known that few. II any, Republicans
had any designs OF this character, while
a number were cherished on the Demo
cratic side OF the Senate q. G.. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
LEVY KEEPS MONTICELLO
House Defeats Proposal to Take
Old Jefferson Home.
[From The Trlbune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. 9.--Representative
Jefferson NJ Levy owner Of Monticello.
won the initial skirmish In the fight over
the possession of that property to-day
when the House. by vote of III TO lOl,
refused to adopt a special rule providing
for the immediate consideration of bill
looking toward the acquisition by the
government of the old home OF Jefferson.
Undaunted by this temporary setback,
Mrs. Martin w. Iittleton sponsor Tor
the movement to have Mr.. Levy re1r-
quish Monticello either through purchase
or confscation, has started anew her
campaign. and will appeal to the ne"
Democratic House next April.
The defeat of the special rule for the
consideration of the Monticello resolu-
tion. which had previously passed the
Senate, kills the legislation 80 far as this
session is concerned. The measure now
takes its place on the regular calendar
and cannot be reached during the short
session.
The vote on the special rule was pre-
coded by forty minutes Of lively DEBATE
Those In favor of the government owner
ship of Monticello talked eloquently OF
patriotism and the shrine of the author
Of the Declaration of independence
Others denounced the plan as 'one WIN
improper motives behind It, and indlg-
nantIy asserted they would never b.
parties to legislation depriving a citizen
OF his private property.
When the vote was announced Mr.. Lew
was warmly congratulated by members
OF the New York delegation. including
Governor-elect Sulzer. who shouted NO
when his name was called. The vote was
non pa rtisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

sity of opinion as to whether the last
national convention was truly representa-
tive, and as to whether the small vote
cast IN the majority q the primaries was
representative of the Republicans in the
several states, there seems TO be lttie
difference of opinion regarding the force
Of DR.. Buffers statement that the spnt
in the party is due to questions OF
methods and organizations. rather than oil
principles. 1t is pointed out even recog-
milton of this fact constitutes a long step
In the desired direction. II Is fnrther
argued that development and crystalliza-
ton Of sentiment in favor of more pro-
gressive methods are bound TO have their
influence on the National Committee ana
that. therefore while il is well to outline
a programme to be worked out as carly as
possible the longer the effort to put II
into effect can be deferred, the more sue
cessful such effort is likely to prove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
VISITOR STIRS SENATORS
Captain Rostron's Presence
Raises Question of Rights.

Washington, Dec. e-Whether a British
private citizen. honored with the thanks
Of Congress and a Congressional medal.
has right TO enter on the floor Of the
United States Senate is question which
gave the officials Of that body some busy
moments to-day. Captain Arthur H..
RostrUn, rescuer OF over seven hundred
survivors from the Titanic. came into the
Senate under the escort Of Senator Will
lam Alden Smith. of Michigan. and spent
some time meeting members OF that body.
Officials Of the Senate tonight had not
yet determined whether he was entitled
TO the privilege OF the floor
The Titanic hero visited both houses OF
Congress with Senator Smith. No ques-
ton was raised in the House as to his
eligibility there, the vote OF thanks from
Congress carrying with IT the privilege Of
entering that body at any time Senator
Smith insisted that Captain Ros,ron was
entitled to like privileges I'm the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
DISPUTE ARCHIBALD CLAIM
Senate Hears More Details OF
Culm Bank Transaction.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Dec. 9-In support OF their
charge that Judge Robert W. Archibald
had used the influence OF his office i'm
properly TO secure an option on the Katy
did culm dump. the managers for the
House called as a witness before the
Senate In the impeachment proceedings
TO day George r. Snyder, clerk OF the
Commerce Court.
Snyder's testimony was designed to
contradict that OF l.. J. Williams, Judge
Archbald's partner in the transaction as
showing that they had discussed the cases
before the Commerce Court In which the
Erie Railroad was interested before Judge
Archbad's visit 10 officials Of the railroad
I'm New York. Snyder testified that The
trial list In which Williams said he had
seen the lighterage cases mentioned was
not printed until after the conversation
he had had with Judge Archibald.
Further details OF the culm dump
transaction were presented BY Thomas
II. Jones, of Scranton. and several other
witnesses. The testimony OF T. a. Rich
ards. vlce-president of the Hillside Coal
Company. before the House judiciary
Committee was read into the record,
Richards being III In a hospital in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
TARIFF HEARINGS SET
Every Schedule To Be Taken Up
in January.

Washington. Dec. s.-Thorough revision,
schedule by schedule. of the present tarin
law by the next Congress was indicated
by the decision OF the Democratic MEM
bers of the House Ways and Means Com
mttee to-day 10 have hearings on the
tariff every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day In January, beginning January ..
Generally one day will be devoted to each
schedule. The committee expects to finish
the hearings by the end OF January.
The first hearing will be on Schedule
A, liking the duties on chemicals, oils
and paints. including medicinal prepare
tons containing alcohol or in whose prep
aration alcohol is used; perfumery, medi-
Gated soaps. etc.
one day. ut the end OF January, will Ice
set aside for a hearing OF those interest
ed in the free list and the administrative
features of the proposed tariff legislation.
Whether revision Is TO be embodied N a
general bill or In separate bills will be
left to the committee OF the new Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
The More Optimistic View.

Analyzing the discussion of ways and
means of Republican organization, one
finds that, despite the conflict of views
and the somewhat pessimistic trend OF
many Of the arguments, there is more
optimistic side which is espoused by what
may be clumsily termed the more con
servative Progressiyes. These contend
that the immediate remedy indicated by
the party ills is a campaign of education.
conducted with a view to convincing the
Republican National Committee OF the
necessity of taking such steps as Will
allay all suspicion that the machinery Of
the party is not responsive 10 the popular
will To this end something has been
accomplished. While there is wide diver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
SAY CLEARING HOUSES
DOMINATE THE BANKS
Witnesses in "Money Trust In
vestigation Tell of Rules
to Control Business.
PITTSBURGH CASE IN COURT
Chairman Pujo Makes State
ment Denying misleading
and Inspired" Reports Of
Friction in Committee.

Washington, Dec. 9.-C1earing house
domination of banking institutions
formed the basis Of the first days ex-
animation Of witnesses in the House
Banking and Currency Committees in
vestigation of the so-called money trust,
which was resumed to-day. Eleven bank
ers, representing institutions in Pitts
burgh Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
York, testified.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, tried TO show that there was
a general movement among clearing
houses to impose on banks rule en-
forcing the collection of commissions on
out-of- town checks collected by banks.
He ascertained that the Baltimore Clear
ing House declined 10 admit the State
Bank of Maryland TO a clearing member
ship, because as a clearing member IL
would not be forced TO abide by the
clearing house rule enforcing such col
lections.
From the Pittsburgh bankers Mr.. IN
termyer learned that a suit was pending
in the courts TO prevent the enforcement
of a rule for collecting commissions on
/out-of-town checks, which was adopted
in conjunction with clearing houses III
Cincinnati. Cleveland and Columbus. Inc
Mellon National. Farmers Deposit ana
Lincoln National Bank Of Pittsburgh de-
clined to accept the rule and are now
seeking an injunction to prevent Its OPP
Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

way fully merit the honor am confer.
ring upon them and value the opportunity
so afforded TO win future honors for the
guard and themselves.
II have only slight acquaintance with
two of these gentlemen" Mr.. Sulzcr adds,
land their selection, made on the recon-
mendation Of their superior officers, for
merit and the good of the service is an
evidence that during my administration
neither political nor social influence will
play any part in my endeavor TO make
the national guard of New York State the
most efficient volunteer military organiza.
ton I'm our country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
NEW MEDICAL RESERVE BRANCH.

A New York division of the medical
reserve corps Of the United States army
was organized at Fort Jay. Governors
Island. on Saturday night with two hum
drcd members, half OF whom live in New
York city. The local corps was formed
in accordance with the plans OF the sur
geon general of the army, who desires
TO have a division OF the medical re-
serve corps in every state of the Union
which may later be made into a national
organization. These officers were elect
ed. President First Lieutenant Henry
Clark Coe; yice-president, First Lieuten-
ant Thomas Darlington; secretary. First
Lieutenant Harold Hays; treasurer. First
Lieutenant III. Sheridan Baketol: coun-
cillors, First Lieutenants Arnold Knapp,
Howard Lilienthal, Clarence A. McNill-
Jams. Eugene III. Pool and John b. Rae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
JOB HEDGES IN MURDER CASE
Appointed to Defend Alleged Six
Dollar Gunman.

A jury was selected in Judge Malones
part of General Sessions yesterday to
try Frederick Spence. charged with the
murder OF Christopher Larsen, on March
a. at No. 334 East 10Th street. job T.
Hedges was assigned as counsel for
Spence.
Thomas Cannon, the principal witness
against Spence, will be called to-day.
Cannon shot Larsen and pleaded guilty
10 manslaughter Cannon told the grand
Jury that Spence had paid him Sc and
given him revolver with which to
shoot Larsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
NO REST FOR GEN. SlCKLES
Another Bank Bobs Up with
Suit Against Veteran.

General Daniel f. Sickles. whose prop
erty was saved from sheriffs sale last
week by his wife, from whom he has long
been separated, is again being sued.
This time the Bowery Savings Bank is
the plaintiff.
The bank is suing to foreclose a mort
gage for $11S,0C0 on General Sickless
house at No. q Fifth avenue. Interest
oil the mortgage has been due since last
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
TAFT GOES TO PANAMA DEC. 10.

Washington, Dec. o.-President Tafts
plans for a trip to Panama advanced to-
day to a point where December 10 was
tentatively selected az the date OF start
ing. Ii was understood that Mr. Tsfts
intention to visit the isthmus before he
goes out OF Office was Influenced, partly
at least. by President-elect Wilson's de-
olson not TO 60 there before Itarch
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

li6teIte Gorben auf fdledtem Qupiers
it0H, ooer i6lecbte Barben auf 8utem
gtoff, ober aber untiinitleriIhe Wtus
fer porfinDen. Sm iibrigen 3sigen bic
8roBen SapetenausiteQungen Der leBs
ten Sabre, Der GrfoIg i'm Snz uno
Nusldno, Der rege 4usbau Der tiinitz
lerifden geitrebun9sn, OaB unIere 5as
petens SnDuItrie IIt auf geiun0en 8abs
nen belpegt. Sic bat an ben @rforber-
ntiten Der 3eit gelernt unD iutrb Die
.unlpiIltommenen He'te aus elmer ges
ihmatloien l3eit" aQmdbith gunB be-
1eitigen in Dem Gimme, OoB iie ale bic
8or3iige erreiht, Die anoeren Wanos
OertIeibungen na6geriibmt perOen, ben
ehtsn uno angeblih sdten, Die jeoens
fans aus oen perIhieoeniten @riinoen,
insbefDnOere benen Der &OitipteIigtett,
ntemuls Die 8erbreitung Der Papierz
tapete erreihen tDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

Gineinnati- @ anIi.

Ter SbtoHus mar geitern Bel bteilaer
Stabt ftatiouar nit sinem @aFerfanb DO n
ia 5ub.
GieFotsenben Eepsf6sn trafen pdbreuO
bts sefrieen Easss bier siH
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sinsn BaTsrfano BON 65 GUS unb ftsigt.
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neu &aTerfdub bon l0.5 Gus uno htigt,
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eipen sSaFsrftdHD bon Ga Gus unb fdut.
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fano bon 23.6 6uS unb lteiat.
Tempbts, Senn. Der Slus Sat sinen
Ba1erfanb bon ia 5ub unb fetgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

Nsn Dsrf, 8. Juli.

xtn Dsrf, 8. suG.
Wssl.-5uTuhr l7,224 ebIs., gerianst
$3.50 cbIs.-T.r Narst mar beuts rubia.
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800.
per loo pfuns fair bis sutss t.295 -
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Wsi ismss mar Hau. gsints neises
unb sslbes 81. 7o-l.75. grsbes $l.65--l.7o,
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aapsi,.r nomineg am.risan s5e
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-09

giutinuati, 9. 5uIi 1912.
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fsinssneas Iebhaft az rspHsu. bod wnrsu bic
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eHc. fie2 81. aing'ton &c. Graamore s&e
gEatss-Epr ger 7ihc. epnai Ptue 1A.,
HIatama gNe Foitgn sc Cir girsiHta "a :.
Ern uinsf 4Le
ertabton ioAt. az 7i5e.