davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

the tea table
The marriage is announced Of Miss E.
Rosalie Glackmore. of Delaplane. Va,
city. The ceremony was performed at ST.
James rectory, warrenton. Va, Wednes-
day afternoon, February q, at o'clock.
Rev E. W. Kinks oficiating. They will
be at home after March 10, at the Ro-
chelle apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. stotesbury are
the center OF social attention in Phila-
delphia, and were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baer en-
tertained at a large dinner last night
at their Philadelphia home.
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Tweedale an
nounce the marriage Of their sister, Miss
Maude Ethel wall. and Mr.. Frederic de
BiIlier Weston. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Calvary Lutheran Church,
West Philadelphia, Wednesday. February
q, by the pastor, Rev. ]. Milton Twee-
dale, brother Of Mr.. Alonzo TweedaIe.
The bride wore a travelling gown Of navy
blue cloth and carried vioiets. Mrs.
Tweedale was the mstron Of honor and
Miss Mildred Agnes Couch. niece of the
bride. was the flower girl. Immediately
after the ceremony the bride and BRIDE
groom left for Atlantic osty and viii be
at home after April !. at the Parker,
Sixteenth street and Park road.
Mrs. John n. speel and the Misses
Hitchcock have been called to Indiana,
Pa. suddenly by the Illness of Mrs.
speers mother. Mrs. Harry White. wife
of Gen. Harry White.
IS ~
Miss Nancy Gordon Jones. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gordon Jones. enter
tained a company at bridge yesterday
afternoon at her home In p street IN
honor Of Miss Josephine Broders. OF War
yenton, Va. Later q number Of addi-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24
n ma n NE uHsuRPAssEn

REV. CHARLES L MEAD. ID, D.. OF BALrI-
more win deliver his popular lecture .'Abra-
ham Lincoln at Mckendree n. Y. Church. Ma.
ave. and sth st.. On FRIDAY EVENING. March l..
Dr. Mead Is Of the most brilliant preachers and
noted lecturers in Methodism- The lecture il foe
the benefit Of Lincoln AEeune ". Z. Church- Ad-
mission. 5 cents.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

Mr.. Granville winthrop and Miss En-
ly Winthrop. who have been visiting the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. returned to
heir home in New York yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

Mrs. Wallace Hanger has loaned her
home. 234i Massachusetts avenue, for a
bridge and five hundred party, to be
given on Wednesday. March 6. at o'clock
in the afternoon and again in the evening
at $50. under the auspices Of the Capt.
Molly Pitcher Chapter, D. A. R, Of which
she is regent. -...
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

DIR. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell enter
tanned a small company at dinner last
evening in honor OF their house guest,
Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

Miss Eleanore Ridgely will entertain at
a dinner. at the Chevy Chase Club this
evening. which will be followed by
dancing. in honor Of Miss Shelton, OF
Chicago. who Is the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Poe.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-24

Mr.. George Young, first secretary OF
the British Embassy. is in New York TO
meet Mrs. Young. who returned yes
terday from Europe. They will go at
once to Florida for a short stay before
coming to their Washington home. Mrs.
Young and her children have been in
their English home for a year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT
MADISON SQUARE BREAKS RECORD

his speech because he desires a rec
ord next Tuesday in the voting. rather
than a record tonight in the duration
Of the cheers
It was twenty-five minutes before
his unified hand brought the cheer
ing to an end After it had gone on
for twenty minutes he raised his arm,
but the crowd renewed its cheers and
he dropped his arm to his side Again
he made the gesture, but an enthusi-
asst unfurled a giant bandanna from
the roof OF the garden and then the
crowd was In an uproar.
When he could finally make him
SELF heard the colonel declatad that
he spoke il behalf of the progressive
state and local tickets Of New York
talked for over an hour, his voice
strong ana his stren2lh apparently
nnimpaired by the effort
Friends, | wish you to remember
that this is no ephemeral or tenn
porary movement he said I'VE
nave gone INTO this movement making
our appeal to al good citizens with.
out regard to their post party affilia-
tions, and with the resolute intention
OF making this a permanent move
Ment and movement that shall deal
not merely with national but with
state and local affairs. For mind you
friends, the evils that affect our peo-
pie are evils which can not be dealt
with by any one branch of the gov
eminent alone.
We can grapple with them only
when the national and state and nun.
icipal governments alike are in the
hands of men whose honesty is above
reproof, and who know and under
and and sympathize with the needs
of the plain people of the country"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02

The New Mexico Board of Equaliza-
ton which was in session ncre TOR sew
eral weeks, has returned all the TAX
rolls to the various county assessors
with instructions to increase the tax
rate on all grazing lands iii the state
the direct effect of which is To max
certain lands listed as grazing lands,
pay trifle more of the traffic N the
tax rate. This is slight step for
ward but it is only a slight step.
Therefore MIR. VOTER when you vote
at this election, remember ihat a task
begun is not task ended and that in
order to make the taxation system in
this state fair to all the people and un.
fair to none, we must have a complete
new system o. taxation II we do not
have such a system, then property
valued at S20,000,000 and assessed on
a basis of $4,000 will continue to
get the best of the bargain. But in
the following order, at least, the pop
ularity of classifying COAL timber and
, agricultural land, as grazing land,
will to slight extent, at least, prove
less popular. The board orders as
follows:
inspection OF the tax rolls having
shown great variation and lack of uni
formity in the valuation of grazing
lands in the different counties Of the
state, it becomes the duty of this board
to equaIize the values of this class Of
property as far as practicable, and for
that purpose the board cIassifies such
lands in CoIfax, Mora and Union coun-
ties as of substantially the same value,
and finds that in those counties they
should be assessed at not less than
seventy-five (75) cents per acre; and
cIassifies such lands in Chaves, Curry,
Dona Ana, Eddy, Lincoln, Luna, Rio
Arriba, Roosevelt, Sierra and Socor-
70 counties as of substantially the
same value, and finds that in those
counties they should, be assessed at
not less than sixty co., cents per
acre; and cIassifies such lands In
Grant, Guadalupe, Otero, Quay, San
Miguel, Taos and Torrance counties
as of substantially the same value,
: and finds that in these counties they
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
PUTS IT UP TO Mr..
WILSON ON TRUSTS
HE ASKS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Presidency TO EXPLAIN HIS
FAILURE AS GOVERNOR OF new jersey TO TAKE EUN AGAlNSl
STANDARD OIL CONCERN and OTHER Big MERGERS
HE HA "SAFE AND SANE" man FOR
the INTERESTS ON HIS RECORD

ion is organized prescribe it's
power?
"2. Are not all the powers OF
Standard Oil and similar monopolies
conferred by the laws of New Jer-
sey?
-. Could not these powers have
been curtailed by amendments to
the New Jersey laws?
a. Why has not Mr.. Wilson as
governor of New Jersey recommend
ed such amendments?
In response to these questions
Mr.. Wilson telegraphed to one of
his supporters as follows: 4 au-
thorize you to say that the republi-
can majority in the Legislature made
a revision of the corporation laws
impossible and no Ner Jersey Of
ficial could prosecute or propose a
dissolution for breach of federal
statutes.
This is no answer at all. Mr..
Wilson himself stated that the legis-
1ature did with surprising ease what
he asked and that republican and
democratic members actually intro
duced bills such as were demanded
by Mr.. Wilson's explicit promises.
The New Jersey Legislature of 1911
Stood
House, AZ democrats and is re-
publlcans; Senate, II republicans
and 10 democrats. Therefore there
was only one republican majority
against him on the senate and one
republican senator, Mr. Coalgate,
actually introduced an antitrust
bill
No wonder that Mr.. Wilson was
BILE to mention in his Madison Square
iarden speech with modest pride that
he gentlemen in Wall street are
milling and complacent," because of
heir hope for his election and that
hey are betting heavily on him.
SIX that Mr.. Wilson's proposals now
e tested by his actions as governor
I New Jersey"
WILSON RALLY DAY.
New York, Nov. "A feature of
he observance Of Wilson rally day to-
ay was the reading at democratic
allies throughout the country of Gov.
Wilson's message to the voters of the
nited States. This message was
cad by former Judge Alton B. Parker
a Wilson rally at Pelham Manor,
1est Chester county, New York, and
y other democrats wherever the sup
orters of Governor Wilson assembled /
observe the day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02

said:
IN solemn and united mourning
but with calm gratitude and devout
hope, we are met in this house OF
faith to remember him whose form
is here in all the mysterious dignity
of death.
The high representatives of the
nation and the state meet with us
with keen human sympathies to make
however inadequately sincere trib
ute of manly regard and affection to
the name of fellow servant and an
endeared companion. We mourn the
vice president, but most Of us mourn
the man.
Even with utmost brevity, ] may
not recite his consistent and inHuen
tial career; nor his honors. All
these things are legible, written past
recall.
Our hearts review them. Nor can
we ever forget. Least of all may
lead you into those sanctities of do
nestle love where legacy is SO en-
dearing here, be it remembered thai
his sources Of courage and patience
We're deep in that spiritual rock OF
which he drank. Quietly, but stead
fastly for long years, he has con
, fessed his master before men.
Good servant, great heart, gentle
friend, farewell We the pilgrims OF
the night still lodging in tents, hail
thy sure abode where all shadows are
swallowed up of day. Let the mortal
put on immortality. Thanks be to
God for every good fight ended, for
every victory won through pain, for
the completion of our salvation, guild
ing by angel hands TO where beyond
these voices there is peace"
AT the church service attended by
President Taft and other high Off.
cials, DR.. NJ. w. Stryker delivered the
eulogy
NEW MEXICO MoURNS.
Santa Fe, capital of New Mexico,
and seat of many federal offices, to-
day in mourning the death of Vice
President James S. Sherman. The
flag over the post Office is at half
mast and other flags are also lowered
out of respect
Upon the opening of She L. S. dist
riot court Leroy o. Moore, Esq, AS
sistant United States Attorney, an
nounced to the court the death of
Honorable James S. Sherman, Vice
President Of the United States. There.
upon the presiding judge, Hon. Will
liam Fl. Pope, said:
In the death of Honorable James
s. Sherman, Vice President of the
United States, the nation has lost a
devoted public servant, a jealous pat
riot, a noble-hearted citizen. His
services to our country as member
Of the house of representatives and
as presiding officer of the senate were
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02

OYSTER Bay, N. Y, Nov. 2-Theo-
dore Roosevelt issued statement to-
day devoted largely to answering doV-
ernor Wilson's remarks on the trust
question in his speech last Thursday
night at Madison Square Garden.
In view of Mr.. Wilson's insistence
unon the importance of the trust prob
lem says Colonel Roosevelt, i de-
sire to call attention to Mr.. wilson
record on the trust question as COVER
nor of New Jersey and to his previous
attitude
Colonel Roosevelt quotes from Mr..
Wilson's Speeches when running 1or
governor and later. In his first mes
sage to the legislature, January II,
1911" the statement continues, GOV
ernor Wilson renewed with emphasis
his promises to deal with the New
Jersey trusts. He described some as
having slipped out OF control or the
very law that gave them leave to pe'
and can make and unmake them at
Measure" and declared: I'VE nave
berly. but effectively and to bring
them within the regulation OF the
law. There is a great obligation, as
we'll as a great opportunity, an imper-
ative obligation from which we can
not escape if we would. No man who
wishes to enjoy the public confidence
dares hold back and if he is wise, he
will not resort to subterfuge.
THE supreme court of the United
States has solemnly declared that the
Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts have
been guilty of fraudulent and un-
lawful conduct which the New Jersey
status declares to be misdemeanor,"
says Colonel Roosevelt. Mr.. Wilson
now says that he wishes to proceed
against the directors and managers Of
the trusts individually. For twenty
two months he has had, as governor
of New Jersey, ample opportunity for
thus proceeding against them, but he
has never lifted his hand to take it.
Mr. Wilson has declined to give
the legislature lead in this matter
and when these members of the leg
islature gave him lead he still de-
clined to lift finger in their aid. |
And, naturally, in view of this atti- I.
tude of passive opposition on his part,
the legislature failed to act.
Through Senator Beveridge, l
ask Mr.. Wilson certain questions
as follows:
Il. Is it not fact that the laws
of the state under which corpora ,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02

New York, Nov, ., via Chicago
Miguel A. Otero,
Santa Fe.
, Following the frost of Wilson meet
/ ing last night when he barely filled
Madison Square Garden, Roosevelt
et tonight packed Madison Square
Garden with seventeen thousand
cheering people. AS many more un-
able to gain admission. This after
thirty-six hours notice. This is sec
ond great progressive Madison Sure
Garden within two days, something
heretofore unheard of in New York
politics. Democratic National com.
mittee today called off their much
heralded parade tomorrow afternoon.
Everyone believes on account of their
inability to muster respectable number
OF men for parade Republicans can
celled their advertised meeting for
Madison Square Garden. Unless ev-
cry sign fails Tuesdays election re.
turns in New York will give demo.
Gratis heart failure.
THEY cHEERED.
New York, Nov. 2.--Colonel Theo.
dore Roosevelt for the second time
IN three days, last night addressed an
immense audience in Madison Square
Garden.
There had preceded him to the gar
den, through the medium of Comp
troller Prendergast, chairman of the
meeting, a request that no effort be
made by the crowd to cheer him be-
yond the limit of time accorded last
night in the same hall to Governor
Wilson.
When Colonel Roosevelt raises his
left hand said Mr.. Prendergast, "he
asks you to allow him to proceed with
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02
SHERMAN
Is LAID TO REST TO-DAY

DR.. Holden did not depart from the
prescribed forms of the Dutch church
which include scriptura quotations
and formulated prayers, the service
closing with the Lords prayer and a
benediction.
Immediately after the last words
fell from the pastors lips. prepara-
tions were begun for the removal of
the body to the Presbyterian church
emn march thitherward
Utica, n. Y. Nov. DIR. Stryker's
address at the funeral of Vice Presi
dent Sherman was very brief. He
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02

Utica, n. Y, Nov. 2.--The funeral
service over the body of the late Vice
President James S. Sherman was held
this afternoon. The service at the
house began at l o'clock and was
conducted by Dr. L. H. Holden of the
Reformed Dutch church, who is the
family pastor. 1t was conducted in
the presence of only few outside of
the immediate family. These consisted
of Mrs. Sherman, and her three sons
and their wives and of brothers and
sisters of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and
their families. There was a profusion
OF flowers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02
:" TAXATION WITHOUT ~
REPRESENTATION IS TYRANNY ,.

should be assessed at not less than
fifty (5o) cents per acre; and Classics
sucn lands in SernalilIo, Mckinley,
Sandoval, san Juan, Santa Fe and Va
ienca counties as of substantially the
same value, ana finds that in those
counties they should be assessed at
not less than forty (4o) cents per
acre.
"It is therefore ordered by the
board that the assessment for pur-
poses of taxation of grazing lands in
the counties of Cofax, Mora and Un-
ion, which have been assessed at less
tnan seventy-five (75) cents per acre.
shall be raised to that figure; and
that all grazing lands in Chaves,
Curry, Dona Ana, Eddy, Lincoln, Luna,
Rio Arriba, Roosevelt, Sierra and So
corro counties, which have been as
sesesd at less than sixty (60) cents
per acre, shall be raised to that fig.
ure; that all grazing lands in Grant,
Guadalupe, Otero, Quay, San Miguel,
Taos and Torrance counties, which
have been assessed at less than fifty
(50) cents per acre, shall be raised to
that figure; and that all grazing lands
in BernaIiIIo, Mckinley, SandovaI,
San Juan, Santa Fe and Valencia
counties, which have been assessed at
less than forty (4o) cents per acre,
shall be raised to that figure.
sit is further ordered, that the
treasurer of each county in the state
shall increase the valuation of such
grazing lands on the tax rolls in his
hands in accordance with the foreso-
ing order, and shall extend the taxes
on such rolls in accordance with such
valuations. And that this order shall
not authorize any reduction in the val
uation Of such lands, which have been
assessed at higher valuation than
those hereinbefore set out"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02
- A---
READY TO GO 10 CUBA.

Fortress Monroe, Va, Nov. 2.-The
army general staff has ordered four
transports in reserve here to be pre-
pared within four days for instant
readiness to carry $500 troops to
Cuba, should disorders arise during
the Insular elections demanding inter-
yention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-02

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Nov 2.
"A wireless dispa;cn from Acapulco
says the Pacific Mail Steamer, City
Of Panama, has arrived there without
suffering injury from the hurricane.
Fourteen iron lighters which were
sunk in the harbor by the hurricane,
are being raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Chicago, Sept 4.-"Political warfare,
with the woman suffragists on the one
side. the saloon interests on the other,
impends in the nation"
Anti-Saloon League leaders gave this
answer to-day to the defeat of woman
suffrage in Illinois and Ohio. In this
state the women were unable TO get a
sufficient number of signatures to file
their petition for submission of the
suffrage question at the election on No
vember ). under the public policy act.
In Ohio ii failed on vote taken yester-
day.
Foes of the saloon declare the liquor
interests brought defeat to the woman s
movement in both Illinois and Ohio.
They assert the suffragists will have 10
take UP the local option or dry" side OF
the liquor question If they hope to make
woman suffrage a realization. ON the
saloon issue, the foes OF the liquor traffic
declare. the women will win.
Saloon interests in Ohio and in Illinois
defeated the suffrage movement" said
e. j. Scrogin. superintendent of the Hi
nois Ant-S Saloon League to-day. 1T is
apparent to the casual observer that the
new interest the women must fight is
the liquor traffic II is afraid Of woman
in the political field.
The suffragists lacked 5000 of the
necessary 10000 signatures 10 get their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
THREE.CENT LINE RUNS
Injunction to Cut Off Company
Power Is Refused.

Applications by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company and associated lines for
an injunction restraining the Brooklyn
Edison Electric Illuminating Company
from furnishing power 10 the Manhattan
Bridge Three Cent Fare Line was denied
yesterday afternoon by Supreme Court
Justice Kelby.
AS soon as the decision was handed
down at so o'clock the Three Cent Line
was informed by telephone, and five min
utes later passenger service over the
bridge was established.
The plaintiffs" said Justice Kelby,
have no existing vested right on the
Manhattan Bridge. The most that they
have claimed al any time has been in the
nature OF a revocable license from the
Bridge Commissioner. The commission.
having determined public convenience
and necessity made the construction and
operation OF a railroad route desirable,
that finding is binding. That determine
ton could only be reviewed by certiorari
10 the Appellate Division
Under the circumstances. the decision
continues, the plaintiffs have no more
right 10 bring proceedings OF the sort
than any individual
As for the original point that the Eoi-
son company had no power TO furnish cleo
tricitv outside the boundaries Of Brook
Ign, the decision holds that the power -
furnished I'm Brooklyn, and that the com
pany has nothing to do with its distribu-
ton afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
HURT SAVING CHILDREN
Woman Snatches Little Ones
Ont of Runaway's Path.

Frightened by the roar OF an elevated
train. Maize H., the fast trotter OF James
vcNultv. which once held record Oh
.O9 on the Speedway and the Empire
track got beyond her owners controI ana
ran into a group OF two women ana -FOUR
children who we're on their way TO pct
rre show shortly after o'clock last night
ucNulty who lives at No. 2Vo East
a-,b street. WAS driving along Third ave-
mo when al 5lst street his horse became
,rightened and bolted Directly IN the
10Th az the animals were Mrs. Molly
por,kowitz and Mrs Hannah Charles, both
Of No. 24s East $50 street. ana their -FOUR
children. Each woman had n two-year-
o,d child in her arms, while Esther Bcrko-
vitz and Morris Charles were walking IN
front. -.
Ntrs Rerkoyltz was the first to see the
S.noor and sprang to snatch the two
children out OF the way, dropping her
hahv ~ the street as she did so. the
children ESCAPED, but Mrs. BerkowitZ was
knocked down and the rear wheels or the
,,aeon passed over her. Or. Heating, OF
che Flower Hospital. who attended Mrs.
perkovitz. found that she had sprained
right arm and a severe bruse on her fore
head.
McNulty after getting control OF MS
hor.e went 10 the women's assistance and
ACCOMPANIED them 10 the East DIST street
police station. He was not arrested.