davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
He Is Eliminated From
Race for Cover
norship.
OPPOSITION CAN'T
BE DISREGARDED
Murphy Drops Governor, and
Now Is Weighing Qualiiea-
tons of bowling, Glynn and
Sulzer-Mack Has Boom
for Place at Head of
Ticket.

Syracuse. y. Y. October This was
elimination day for many aspirants
for the gubernatorial nomination when
the Democratic State convention as
sembled here. Tonight. Charles r.
Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hail. and
those associated with him in control
Of the party organization were weigh
ing and anaIyzing the qualifications
Of the men as party standard bearers.
Justice Victor J. Bowling. OF New
York: Martin Fl. Glynn. OF Albany. the
conventions temporary chairman. and
Chairman William Sulzer. Of New York.
Late tonight a boom was started Tor
former National Chairman Norman z.
Mack as a compromise candidate.
Murphy and the leaders are not ex-
pected TO decide upon the likely can
didate until the convention assemblies
for its nominating session Thursday.
The Tammany leader says the con-
vention is to be Embossed and that
every opportunity IS TO be given TO
test the sentiment OF the delegates
concerning candidates. Mr.. Nurphy's
closest advisers admitted tonight THAT
the name Of Governor Dix practically
had been eliminated from further con-
sideration. 1t was said Murphy had
OpPODStAoh W SS'SAASN
came from too many quarters to be
ignored.
Murphy and the county leaders were
tubiIant to-nigh, because OF an UNI
expected victory in the selection OF
former Judge Alton e. Parker for
the conventions permanent chairman
over United States Senator OGorman.
whose name had been put forward by
anti-organfzation men.
The platform being prepared by the
resolutions committee Is to be pro-
gressive in spirit and is said to be
satisfactory to friends Of Governor
Wilson here. -. -...
Senator O'Gorman said tonight:
Everything is progressing satisfac-
torily. The platform 10 progressive
ono and / hope to see q progressive
candidate nominated 70 stand on II
The $50 delegates heard Temporary
Chairman Glynn to-day deliver the
keynote speech of the Democratic
state campaign. after which the con-
vention adjourned until Tomorrow
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

Indianapolis, Ind. OCTOBER i--ANnes
upon which jury is to be chosen for
the trial of forty-six defendants ac-
eused OF completely in a widespread
dvnarnite conspiracy against employers
OF nouunion labor. were inNicateo To-
day in the examination OF talesmen.
The trial was begun before Federal
Judge A. u. Anderson and the original
number Of nfty-four men indicted.
headed by Frank NJ. Ryan. president
of the International Association OF
Bridge and structural Iron Workers.
va, reduced to forty-six-rhe govern
pent Withdrew the charges against
three men. ortie Z. MoMsnigal pleaded
guilty. and another defendant was re-
ported mot found"
John T. and James B. Mcnamara, in
a prison in California, also were re-
ported no. found" No sooner were
rhe preliminary motions ended than
Judge Anderson said: Call a jury" II
wa. believed . jury would be COM
pieted in q week
Talesmen were examined By Senator
John W. Kern and William n. Hard
ir- for the defense and by District
Attorney Charles w. Miller for the
government.
At the outset otie E. McManisal
pleaded guilty.
Eugene Clancy and Olaf A: Tveit-
moe. OF San Francisco. pleaded not
guilty. All the other defendants At
their arraignment last March had
pleaded not guilty.
Daniel J. Brophy. OF Brooklyn. N.
T.. a former executive board member
OF the International Association Of
Is. idse and Structural Iron Workers.
was reported unable to appear on &C
count OF q broken leg.
Cases D1smAooe6.
On motion Of the government the
cases against J. A. Murphy. Of Peoria.
and Andrew J. Kavanaugh. OF Spring.
neld, Ill, and Patrick n. Ryan. Of Chi
cago. were dismissed The government
announced IL had no evidence against
them 20 warrant their trial
Mcaanigal aged about forty years.
short, chubby and OF q Aorid COM
plexion. entered the courtroom grin
ming. He closely scrutini1ed one BY
one the men with whom, he assertS
he once vas as0oc1ased. but against
whom he now ID arraigned ~ Q prose
cutting witness.
-ortie e. Mechanical. do you plssl
guilty or not guilty to the chorRea
against your asked Judge Anderoon
The scene was dramatic. A score
Of attcsnsyl leaned forward to hsau
the prisoners reply.
NcNan:gal rubbed sAe hack Of hid
hand across his chin and grinned
again: Il plead guilty. Your Honor"
he said
McNsnisars plea ssaMned him q
q witness for the government fos
which purpose he had bssn SmprSsonsd
for eighteen Moaeh2
Whoever participated With the 10.
Hamara brothers IN the series Of dy.
Mantle ana nitrogiycerine explosions
which precsoed ana followed The
wrectiag Of the Los Angeles Timss
butlding Ocsobsr I, 1870, when tWsnsy.
ore pesUs00 V0ro kSl5oa IL govern.
mens AeUss - 1lDssoss sn shss TRIAL
Al IL heaA - the ISst q de4ouA.
ants, We sAu0 ere brougAs ipso cour,
tive ysoss after TIE Los Angeles dis.
asteS. are:
Frask -. Ryan. president Of the In.
transitional Associeticn % Bridge end
structural iron Workers.
OVsSo = 2c1aa4gal once ko0Wn q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
Wealthy Young Sports
man Loses Life on
WauWatosa Course.
HIS MECHANICIAN
is FATALLY HURT
While Driving Machine Ninety
Miles an Hour, Tire Blows Out
and Men Are Catapulted Into
Air-Bruce-Brown Dies
Three Hours After
Accident.


Sfilwaukee, WIS.,, October l-Davaa
H,uee-R,ov,. v..,tAx ~->~ -
IN ''1s'
mechanAe1an, Tony Seu4alnrts wao H.
tally injured, the result Of IN aeeSAsnt
-. he pev w..v,to.. ,..s
!,
ees - !
sang OF the San4erbalt esp Enees
Browa was driving his hiGh-poWeeni
Fiat car ,,,etv -s,.. =,
DIG" sss' re sesyx
car swersed Into . ditch, and seeeal
later men and naeAine were estapuaaeA
diaxe..lly .ero.. -. r..r - 80.
a.. r,. =
me. were tarswA eleax -
en was hurried Ma 1nea
.ee mr. US iah eo.vereee &c hte -
.e.P =. "sSe.
Skull was tfacsureoa,
is ,eit ies was broken. ana ne SUI
in.elnai injuries. Inc TOD g
sAun was efusned. -
riSh arm was broken. and his bodT
"Ts seriously torn
Bruce brown oled At Trinity Hos
pltai OF nemorrnage OF the brain three
noaIs AI'er tne accioent' having ondy
par'iAiS IesaAneo consciousness Tor .
.e" minutes. surgeons had trephinsd
MS Skull On ootn sides In an unavatllng
eno'. 10 save MS A1e.
1ieo o1aSS. 6ruce-5fownS close,
inend' Ralph de Palma. Teddy Tsts-f
IAN ana other wel-known drivers stood
neeplnS IN tne hospital corrtdoes -
Bruce nrown was wheeled from the
operating room TO q private ward.
nruce-nro"n. according to Bra1g. met.
ueat" IN q heroic out futala ehort to.
Asep NE SwefSang car ON the compar-
e'eis narrow roadway o9ter f,0 ex@s
p1osion OF tnc rear tire
Da.eefeaely Wot9OW.
olase declared that the course Wa;
9smser0usiy narrow He asserted that
uoro"n couad nave saved kim-.
SEN under similar conditions ON . WIDER
exceptions. however. we're
20 TINS statement by omcegU Of.
tue aii"aukee Automobile Dealerar
association unoer whose auspices the
races mere are to be held Referee ~
raroinston also declared that the
accident could not be blamed ON the
course
fne accident was unavoidable,~ said
Mt Faroinston. and the track was u
no wise 10 blame. It Is In axcollent
condition. The casting Of tie tiri
would have upset any machfue tnva-
ing at that speed. no matter how n.
eeIent the course was"
The wreck occurred vfiIa Hur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
Gives 10 Doah.

washington. October LIE. H. Hook
er. treasurer Of the Progressive party
told the committee that Charles r
Crane. Of Chicago. had contribute
S.e. eco to Senator La Folletse's cam
paign and $4,000 20 Wilson's campaigl
fund prior to the Baltimore convention
practically At the same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
wil.o. Central Figure.

Trenton. n j.. October L-ticvernos
Woodrow Wilson was the central h4-
ure IN to-6ay's Democratic State Con-
vention, at which a State platform was
adopted and candidates for presidential
electors nominated. The Governor
made a brief address to the conven-
ton, saying the main issue in the pres
ent campaign was the trust question
and the necessity for the elimination
Of monopoly
The Governor was chairman OF the
conventions committee on resolutions,
which deIiberated for nearly two hours
and then presented a platform which
was adopted without opposition The
platform gave a recital Of the more
important legislation enacted during
Governor Wilson's administration. II
declared in favor Of the election Of
United States Senators by direct vote.
The main feature at the Republican
State Convention was the opposition of
the Hudson County Assembly candi-
dates to the adoption Of the plank in
the c,nvention's platform that Endorsed
the administration of President Taft.
The Hudson men are Roosevelt Repub-
licans. The only things done at the
convention were the adoption OF State
platform and the nominating Of cand;-
dates Tor presidential electors.
The Republican platform indersed
President Taft's administration
Governor Wilson, in addressing the
Democratic convention. said:
Il <eel' not only that the issues in
VOWED IN the national campaign are
tremendous issues but that we have
found the crux Of them: that We have
located the heart OF the matter. Our
choice 10 as to whether we shall &C.
cept monopoly or destroy the processes
By which monopoly has been manu-
featured with all its established dan.
gers and its known control over the
affairs OF government. We are to de-
eide whether we shall Gust our self
constituted masters or accep; them
permanently. Make one choice and
you win enjoy the confidence of the
people Sor the next generation Make
the SeAer and there will be no chance
for the people TO free themselves with
In . generation We have taken an
unassailable position and we know
now that both branches Of the Re-
publican party are on the defensive
that they have inde:ensiSle Positions
II the Democratic party ,hroushoas
the nation viii only get the fighting
ardor into its SIood that We have felt
here In New Jersey IL viii have q
long and fruitful life ahead OF H.
J feel % strongly that ] cannot re-
frain from exho.t;nS you TO stand TO-
gether with . singieaess Of purpose 20.
the high entsrprtss IN watch you are
engaged"
The Governor motored to the Inter
state Fair. mingled with tie crowds
ana reached his home at Princeton At
8 o'clock tonight
To-Day was moving day for Governor
Wilson o6c3aIly. politically and per
sonaIly. He formally returned 20 the
Ssasehouss here from the summer cap
isal ~ seagtSt He family moved
their belongines from ssagirt 20
Princeton
Governor wilson arranged Tor the
establishment Of . separate once IN
Trsntoa from which 90 conduct his
campaign for the presidency. When
not campaigning Governor Wilson win
90 baek al sossh Sre0 Pszeeston g
TrUUooA eVUoVO MA GoGn -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

Princeton. n. J., October Wood
row: Wilson said tonight that he
knew nothing OF the $4,000 mention
ed BY Chairman Hooker - having
been made by c. r Crane. Of Chicago
TO the Wilson pre-convension campaign
fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

(CoossaUe6 @ 0gvssso RaONl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
THREE ARE DEAD:
OTHERS MAY DIE
Fatal Explosion Takes Place on
Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Wake.
-|LlEUT. MORRISON KILLED
Officers and Crew Commended
for Their Bravery Fol-
lowing Accident.

Newport. r. l.. October 1.-The ex-
plosion of the forward end of the port
turbine. together with the steam chest
on tho torpedo boat destroyer Wake.
OF Brenton's Reef Lightship to-day
instantly killed Lieutenant Donald p.
Morrison, Of Washington. the chief en-
gineer. and wounded eight others. two
Of whom. J. W. Rumps. Of Columbus.
Ohio. and H. l. Wilder. of Orlando.
Fla. both machinists mates Of the
FIRST class. died later In the hospital
ship &oIAce ss,s.--.ss<-.ss. sissf
E. b. Crawford. xunnef's mate Of the
destroyer Patterson. one OF the um-
pires named to watch the speed tests
Of the Wake. and John Delany. .
flrst.class fireman Of the Wake. were
said to be in a critical condition to-
night. Others injured are: Lieutenant
Robert l. Montgomery. of the destroyer
Tanning. and umpire Of the speed tests;
D. S. Kelly. chief machinist's mate: w.
e. Kraus. ciler; F. B. Conway. oiler.
The explosion came Just as the
Wake started on q full speed contest
In company with other destroyers OF
the third group
The discipline Of the crew is said to
have been perfect. and their conduct in
leaping down into the steam-filled en-
CINE room to carry out their wounded
comrades brought the highest praise
from their superiors. Lieut.. Charles r.
Train, the commanding officer. on the
bridge at the time. handled the situa-
ton in q way to gain personal COM
mendation from Rear-Admiral Oster-
haus. commander-in-chief OF the At
lantic fleet, who boarded the destroy
er later. -
A board OF inquiry which was held
on board the Wake found that her
port turbine was destroyed. She came
into the harbor under her own steam
and will 60 to the New York Navy
Yard for repairs. 1t is believed she
will be able to take part in the great
naval review In Ne.- York this month.
C~nnepded for Bvavery.
Washington, October 1-Lieutenant
Donald P. Morrison, killed aboard the
Wake. met death on the day let
ter was addressed to him by the Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy commencing
his CONTAGIOUS action In Jumping over
hoard from the Wake September 22
last and rescuins from drowning an
enlisted man. This letter. which Ao-
mirai Andrews wrote to-day. was In
m. mail when the news Of the explos-
ioa reached here
Lieutenant Morrison was the son OF
III. late Major Jasper Morrison, Of the
Judge advocate generals department.
md his mother. who was on a Visit
IN The South. still makes her home
her. Besides his mother. Lieutenant
Morrison Is survived b. a bride OF a
year. He was born IN Missouri TWEEN
ty-fve years ago.
Harry Lee Wilder. machinisss' mate.
was twen,y-eight years old and ma
.;r. of Sparks, New. His father, Rob-
ert L. wilder. lives at Or!auco. ia
Admiral os;e.haus reported to the
S,vv Department that tho forward
end ana steam chest Of the port tur-
hin. of the Walk. blew ont when she
was starting fuI! power trial snd
80, experts at once became greatly
Interested. as q similar cxplostoa - not
a, record In naval aunsSA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

ressor,s. O., October i-Csa0rseD-
90, carl c. Anderson. Of Po0ees1a. O,
TT instantly KILLED tonight when On
.u,omobil. IN which he wss rtdins
oversururd In this ctty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04


school.
Music. Art. Elocu-
ton. Business and
Dom este Science.
Located in a 25-
acre grove. uneXcell-
ed climate. remark =
able health record.
Fourteen electric
lighted, steam heat
ed buildings. ESQ stu
dents. IS teachers.
1881 per session and
up.
For illustra ted bull
letins address
~ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Former

VTUtr
Judge Alfred S. Niles. Edwin T. Dickerson
supreme Bench Of Secretary and Treas.
Baltimore City. Dean. soi St raui st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

tural beauty. as also for its excep-
tionaliy high moral anG social citt-
zenship.
In fact. Homer Military School pos
sesses advantages which have gained
for 1t a widely extended reputation
and the patronage OF the best fami-
Hes. and its many years OF continued
successful results is positive guaran-
tee TO any parent that 1t is the proper
institution in which he may place his
son with every assurance that the
young man will receive an education
and advantages OF the highest stand
ard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

ance tell. There is no pursuit In lite
where capacity is not Increased by
equipment
\ youth may have a strong native
intellect. but it he is placed under
wrong influences no fertillzing may
stimulate TO produc,i> eness. Educa-
tion that does no, prepare fvr achieve
ment is failure The school OF the
highest starding and character. that
has a history behind II for developing
the highest tyre Of Christian manhood.
should appeal 10 parents
The Horne, Military school Il. OK
ford. y. C. has made it's mark as
school ~ achievement. Bishops
preachers. LAWYERS. university and col
lcge presidents. Judges. hnanccors and
mon OF big brains I'm all the walks
of HE arc among its alumni Its rep
ui4tion has been made hy TIM stamp
OF high standards OF true greatness
which tt has Inspired IN the life Of
it's pupils The inspiration OF great
teachers is 'he chief attraction at Hor-
1crs
Hornor Military School is an old es-
taniished institution of learning. hav-
Ing enjoyed a most Successful exis-
t'nce since 1854 and It has achieved
"a reputation second TO none Of its
class OF schools IL IS one OF the pol!-
A"oNe named scnool TO See
'"' ''N "eNelopS'" strong sound
sss mn "l'Ns as GOOD heaith as
nis paTileniA7 organism is capable OF.
"' ! oi '&l'nen'Al impor'ance' and
'.so po"ertnl influence
'''ol.l t''n'ncieS
'n''4i ln"neNc'es are those
1905 OF example rather
'. peG'P'' Dal!y association
N.'" zen oi n'sh ideals and upright
"al"'' is 'he sNres' way to lead
'i'' !-ni ecu ses' In this be
N''i''1'N S'hool has IA
,. ''"' Is '''n'oSed OF men not
oh'y 'i 'hl''. ana we.l-eNper1enced
:" ,s"en.' VIE are also indiNi-
''a'-s 'i '"e A'5"e.i PERSONAL cha'ac-
-il S''i'i"F iNe purpose OF me
"'-' '''"'.t 2Fese' 'oed by TINS
''o' we STUDENT such 4
a'to' '.s t'n''44 "na foHnded develop
s". ',"'' Nun '' cope sue
N''n '"' unforeseen cmeFs-
.' '..''.'. system IS us'a not on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Richmond Training
School for
Kindergartners
A Reminder
LcwisburE. w Va.

Don't forget 10 mention The Times-Dis
patch when YOU answer advertisements In
INC school Section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
1776-19l2
mpden-SidneyCoIlege
Hamndcn- sidnc,. ~

The Oldest college o. tht south save one
N4sh sianas-ds ana fhorourh work str.r.
faculty. sflecf student hud, a dt.t-hf-
fll climate Bsautlfui and extensive chm
prs ample athletic sTo-nds nnd naiah o.
q,coIe N ela.etes LsrFe dormrory 10
Yeu!enee-steam heat gs. hot ana cold
ea'hs etc l4-un.; entrance requirement.
Degrees conferred. e -. 8 ~ a. and
y J. 9Th session Will begin Sept H. .4i
! or cata logue or further Information 4d-
cress PRES DENT q GRAHAM u r..
hampdea-sidney Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
S T. MTARY'S
Raleigh. y. c.,
For Young Women and Girls,
Eighteenth ScssiUn.

An Episcopal Col
lege and Preparatory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Rev. George w. Lny.
Rector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
The
The
Shenandoah Valley
Academy
Winchester, Va.
DIR. b. NJ Roszel Princina,

Exceptional advantages in its military
system and home influences. All ath
lctics encouraged. New gymnasium
Large swimming pool (5Ox25 iecD
Trained teachers and individual attention
in all classes. Hcalthful situation No
sickness in years. For terms and full in
formation address
DR.. B. M. ROSZEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
The Dunsrnore
Business College
STAUNTON, VA.
.SEHEERsE.

Is one OF the oldes, and best educational
schools OF its kind In the country It's
graduates are successful In securing lucra-
tive employment and promotion after lesv-
ing the school
II hesan It's career February. 1872. and
was chartered by the LEGISLATURE Of vir-
OF Master Of Accounts November. 1854
II is located at tho head Of the great
Snenandoah valley IN the City OF Schools.
Ihtes Of tuition and board nre very rea-
sonable. send for free catalogue.
j. q. DUNSAIORE President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
JEFFERSON BOOK
 STILL AVAILABLE
Bureau of Education Offers Many Valuable Publica-
 ti0ns Free

Washington, November 6.-(Special) Thomas Jefferson's architectural draw ings for the University of Virginia, done in India ink by himself and shaded by his granddaughter. form part of the illustrations in Herbert B. Adams vol ume on Jefferson and the history of the university. and it Is a distinct surprise to find that the United States bureau of education lists this publication as among those available for free distri- bution Others of the same historical series have long since been exhausted, and it was assumed that none of this edition was left; but the title appears on the 1912 list of available publica- tions, together with some 700 or more titles of books and pamphlets on vari- ous educational subjects.
 The other publications listed cover a multitude of educational topics. among them the following: Agricultural educational history, including histories of the school systems in individual states; education and crime; education- al methods; foreign school systems i; higher education; industrial and tech nical education; libraries teaching of mathematics; rural education; school architecture and sanitatlon; training of teachers. Many of these publica- tions are of great value to teachers students of education, librarians and people having general interest in education and the improvement of pub lie and private schools.
 The bulletin entitled: List of Pub lications of the United States Bureau of Education Available for Free Distribu- tion," which contains detailed state ment of all the books and pamphlets obtainable, is now ready, and will be sent to any one requesting it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
BLOW AT CUPID

.'The penniless lover must seek oth- CT ways to secure pleasures and sweets for his sweetheart" This was the gist of stern order which yesterday morn ing trailed from Chief of Police Bod ekers pen. On his desk lay a card, robab1y six inches in length. and four In width. It was beautifully embel- lished in radiant colors and sentimental ''pickings,' and would have touched a sterner heart than that of the chief, yet his duty was plain Across the top. as a fitting beginning, were the words:
 "Remember the girls; they are like sweets"
 "The lucky name receives a two- pound box of chocolates Below sew eral other lines of directions of how to operate this wonderful little card were numerous red seals with paper strips extending from under one side. Each of these seals was enclosed in a square space on the card and held every rane that Cupid ever tempered with. Now then, to deal with the directions, t young man, journeying toward his fair one and wishing earnestly for something to take her as a token of his love, might borrow 15 cents and pull one of the seals, and then he might get d fine two-pounl box of chocolates" Heigh-ho!
 Under sections 95T and 95S of the code the operation of such cards is . violation of the law and the chiefs or der was meriless; the cards must ba taken into custody and the proprietors arrested. Yet even as he wrote his signature to the order the chiefs heart was sad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
SAYS WILSON MUST
 THANK ROOSEVELT
Postmaster Aldrich Says a House Divided Against Itself Could
 Not Stand

Truman IT A1drch, the local post master, smiled genially yesterday Tt the question as to what particular part of his anatomy the democratic avail ahche had hit the hardest, but vouch- safed no answer. He, however, com mented enthusiastically on the cleo ton with the following: "While two dogs were fighting the third dog ran oway with the bone. That is apparent, for the combined votes of MT. Taft and Roosevelt show the nominal re- publican strength or more than suffi- cient for the republican party to have swept the country. But a house di- yided against itself cannot survive and therefore MT. Wilson is the fortunate one to be elected. He should kneel humbly on his marrows and offer thanks to Roosevelt that he is to be the next President of the United States"