davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
w. R. HEARST IS REGULAR
Will Support Wilson, but Shows
Little Enthusiasm.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. July 17.-Wllliam Randolph
Hearst has arrived at the Savoy for a
few weeks rest before taking up ac-
tive work in the campaign IN Amer
lea. He expects 10 return TO New York
about the middle of August. though no
definite date has been set. From his
manner one can only judge that his
support Of Woodrow Wilson will be
mostly on the surface Certainly In
his conversation to-day he betrayed no
deep enthusiasm for the Democratic
ticket. He was very cautious In all he
gaid-far more conservative than he
has been many times in the past-and
seemed i'm the main 10 be trying TO say
sufficient to keep his Democratic align
ment while not expressing whole
hearted. unaffected delight that he did
not feel over the Baltimore nomins-
ton.
"Of course Mr.. Clark was my
choice" he said but I accept the
nomination Of Wilson and [ am satls-
fled. That doesn't mean" he FASTENED
to add. that I would not rather have
had Clark. He is an old friend and the
man / wanted, but I accept the nomi-
nation OF a Progressive"
on the probable result ~ the cleo
tion Mr.. Hearst again was careful
rather than optimistic lie did not
picture a sweeping Democratic We
tory.
Il think" he said, that the election
will probably be thrown into the House
Of Representatives. II seems likely
that Wilson will get more votes than
either Taft or Roosevelt, but DO not
think any one will get votes enough to
be elected. Roosevelt, J think. will he
found to have a greater following than
many suppose. He certainly will carry
some states. and if this election goes
into the House ! do not think RoOse-
welt will draw all his strength from
Taft. Undoubtedly he will get many
/ Democrats votes as well, | speak from
our experience in Independent move
ments. which show they draw about
| equally from both parties"
OF the situation in New York State
Mr.. Hearst could say little. y have
no idea who will be the Democratic
candidate for Governor" NE said. 4
suppose there is no man less in the
confidence Of the Democratic organiZa-
tion Of New York than !. but hope
they will succeed in finding a candi-
date who would not be SO weak and in
effective a Governor as DIX"
The country's prosperity however,
had his unqualified support. he said.
The country is prosperous and on
the upgrade, and when things are on
the upgrade elections Will not make so
much difference as when business is
on the down grade or in the midst OF
4 period of depression. / think bush.
ness conditions are such and The coun'
try is so prosperous that il will not
make any difference which party Is
successful in the election our pros
perity will continue just the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
COLONEL AbANDONS
TRIP TO MIDDLE WEST
He Decides There Is Too Much
of Moment Going On Here for
Him to Leave New York.
"COMPROMiSE" DEADLOCK
Roosevelt Won't Bend to Fac
ton and Vague Talk OF
Fourth Party Is Heard
at Oyster Bay.
lbs Telegraph to The Tr,buue.1

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C'a''' l'o"e -, H.. ,,o,,t.,n-
H'' ''"' -. ", drr-
p'"''u '''P '''' us '''' =, .,,o,l, IN
ns WIZ" II "'' ''' nv - .fa
M'c"is'"' 'o"" anu p.,'.id.,,i,,
STATE primaries AZ VIM" -
electors We're 10 De 'host", W. ,,D.
W.. '"'o"'',u ,"'' ~ ,,5 ~. sona.
conference WIN '''o'7' y" - 1870, and
''' .,.,i,.i.,. ,,,..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
COURT HALTS T. R. PLAN
Kansas County Clerks Enjoined
from Aiding Third Termers.

Newton Kan, July IA temporary re-
stralning order was issued I'm the Dis
tri,t Court here to-day enjoiniug every
county clerk I'm Kansas from printing on
the official primary ballot under the head
of the Republican party those candidates
for Presidential electors who have openly
declared they viii support Theodore
Roosevelt II elected
The proceedings were filed by Fred
Stanley. Republican National committee
man, and State Senator +. Dumott smith
The case will Doe heard az Hutchinson 90
July p Mr. STANLEY said.
We assert that the Democrats or any
other party candidates FOR ele tors hA ss
as much right 10 have their names
printed under the name, emblem ana en,
Cl, OF the Republican party. 49, q SET =,
men who openly declare they VIII ~
support the party nominee 100 the Lee
toraI College should they br elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
ANOTHER QUITS ROOSEVELT
Chairman of His Michigan Com
mittee a Regular"
lBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune. J

Detroit, July 1Z-Theodore Roosevelt
will not have the support of Charles A.
Nichols, chairman of his Michigan cam
paign committee In the REORGANIZATION
campaign. IN his announced programme
OF forcing a complete third party ticket
IN all states.
Mr.. Nichols tonight added his name 10
the list Of Republican leaders who have
sa,d they could not see A necessity for
third party. and announced that he would
be q candidate for reelection as city
Clerk on the regular Republican ticket.
II will attend the Progressive conven-
ton at Jackson on Saturday. said Mr..
Nichols, "and viii help nominate Roose-
Welt electors, but as far as forming a
third party Is concerned see no need for
A. He will reform the Republican party
instead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
FORUM AT PLAYGROUND.

The greensboro Bridge playground
which has a stadium that Will seat about
three thousand persons, is not to be en-
tire,y devoted to playground purposes
That is. at certain times "hen no atm
letic games are in progress Park Com
missioner Slower intends 10 make 1t a
place for public meetings IT will an
swer as an outdoor forum, and as the
Commissioner has placed no ban on suf-
fragettes II is presumed he means to let
the workers for "the cause have TIER
say, Just as well as any others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
WILL net QUIT PARTY

Herklmer. y. Y. July i7.--ind'ca''on
are that the Hcrkmcr County RepuHh AZ
insurgents are not 10 run polimell in'o IN,
ranks ~ the National Progressive pliS
now being organized.
The leaders % the anti-organiz'iloh
men Of the county have decided Una, Wv
better plan was that regularity Should %, y
preserved and that the contes, against wv
Republican organization should be ~
newed at the primaries on september ~
The insurgents are planning to nnne d
fun county ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
CIlnas to Primary Gains.

inc colonel renewed his conviction To-
day that he would carry Pennsylvania
and Maryland, or New Jetsey, for that
matter, Just as ne did on the primary
days last spring. He took the ground
however. that he would not consent 10
any agreement under which, In any con-
tingcucy. the electors, VINO. a. ne re-
garded II, had already been elected FOR
him at the primaries, should cast theii
votes for Mr.. Taft, who, he said repre-
scnted successful fraud.
Colonel Roosevelt would not attempt 10
say to-day what methods OF procedure he
would advocate 10 keep of the breakers,
II is apparent. however, that he VIII be
actuated by swo general rules. He wants
first OF all 10 leave the matter, so iar AZ
# "a possible. 70 each state TO work out
It's own arrangement. subject only 10
such general restrictions as may be I'm
posed by the national convention.
His first principle" Will be that PreSi-
don't Taft must I'm no way be recognized
as a legitimate candidate" in the states
where the primaries went for Roosevelt
His second principle on which he lays
great stress. will he that any plan that Is
adopted. must be "nonpartisan' and must
he AZ Applicable to Democratic az to Re
publican organization. Colonel Roosc-
yeIt's ground for this contention IS that
he plans TO run on genuinely indie
pcnJent ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
JAIL FOR GENTLEMAN BURGLAR.

John Kennedy, known as the gentle
man burglar OF FTatbush," who was in
dicted on seventeen counts by the grand
jury. was found guilty of burglary in the
second degree and grand larceny in the
first degree before County Judge Ferris,
Of ontario County, gwho was sitting In
Brooklyn yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
TO DESTROY MURPHY
AIM OF NEW PARTY
Senator Roosevelt and 7. M.
Osborne Launch Empire
State Democracy.
FULL TICKET PLANNED
State. Wide Conference Called
to Make Nominations for
Every Office TO Be Filled
Against Fusion.

Serious plans for putting up an lnde-
pendent Democratic ticket for state, city,
county and local officers were laid before
"A meeting at the Hotel Belmont last
night. held to further the organization Of
the Empire State Democracy, which has
been started by Senator Franklin d..
Rooscya>t, Of Duchess County, and Thorn
as Mott Osborne for the purpose Of de
stroyiug the leadership Of Charles +.
Murphy.
The executive committee presented set
OF resolutions to be placed before a state
wide conference To be held within the
next two weeks. which read as follows:
Resolved. That at the coming election
they" be presented 10 the voters Of this
state u complete set Of nominations, IN
the name and under the emblem of the
Empire State Democracy, FOR every state,
city county and local office to be
voted for
THAT the executive committee Of the
Empire state Democracy IS hereby au-
thuuzed and empowered TO take every
step necessary 20 insure the carrying out
of this resolution.
That fusion OF any description with any
Tart- h. opposed as a means whereby
Jhsch harm to good government has at
times been done I'm the past and We WISH
,u avoid any ground for suspicion o.
either our motives or principles. Where
principles are involved there can be
neither fusion nor cOmpromis".
Among those on the executive commit
tee. which is an outgrowth OF the Wilson
state conference that worked for the
nomination of Governor Wilson, are Ed
ward NJ Bassett, former Public Service
Commissioner; Charles +. Rattigan,
Thomas Ewing. jr, julius Henry Cohen,
Dr. T.. X. l.. Gould, Benjamin Tuska,
John y. Carlisle. Paul Fuller. John X.
Saguc George Haven Putnam, eX-Sena-
tor Thomas G.. Whitock and Lawrence
p. Durham Senator Roosevelt IS tenn
porary chairman, and Mr.. Durham secre-
tarV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
n,e,eIeLE FLIES 1872 HOURS.

Compiegne, France. July 1.-THE dirigi'
bic airshp Clement Bayard to-day car
rled out a long flight Of reconnaissance
which lasted lex hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
WORKS NOT TO RESIGN
Senator Resents Demand of
California Constituents.

Los Angeles. July H. - United States
Senator John d. Works was asked to re-
sign to-day by Lieutenant Governor \. j.
Wallace and forty other state Progress
sives because Of his criticism of the pro-
posed new Progressive party in a speech
in Washington two days ago. The re-
quest was telegraphed 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Loaded Club for Murphy.

I'VE are not going to be satisfied with
the election Of Governor who would be
merely a rubber stamp for Murphy Do
any OF you suppose that he will agree TO
put up a good ticket unless he Is threat
cned with club" Let's get the club
ready and have 1t loaded good and heavy
at the end
Charles f.. Rattigan, who is a member
OF the Democratic State Committee, eX-
pressed the opinion that an independent
state ticket would increase Wilson $
chance Of election.
The meeting decided to refer the resolu-
ton back TO the executive committee
with power 10 consult with Governor VIII
sous friends if they saw fit.
The organization wants it thoroughly
understood that it stands for the cleo
ton OF Wilson and Marshall. and be
lieycs that IT can best attain that end
by opposing Murphy. Following is part
OF an address that is to be issued 10
The People of the State of New York
The Empire State Democracy invites
you TO JOIN IL IN Kidding the Democratic
party In this state from the leadership
and control OF Charles +. Murphy ami
the men whose instrument he IL. They
have seized a great representative major
ity political organization, and by using II
as an instrument only for place ami
profit reduced il 10 a hopeless minority
party, which it VIII remain so long az
they control il.
They are the representatives and agents
Of that class of big business which
knows neither parties. nor principles
save that of gain. ana finds both Cannon
and Fitzgerald equally servceSble
They at Baltimore. opposed the nom
inauon Of Governor Wilson because they
believed he would defeat President Taft
and supported any candidate whom they
believed President TAFT could defeat.
They havo pursued the same political
practices, and by the same means and
methods. Tor 50 long a time that their
brains have become politically atrophied
No hope OF reform can be genuinely en-
tertaincd so long as thew o. men OF
similar beliefs, desires and political prln-
Ciples are permitted TO control the Demo
cratic party.
We pledge ourselves to devote our ener-
ges and every proper means at our hand
TO rid the Democracy OF this state of the
presence and influence of that eminent
reactionary Republican, Charles r. Muir
phv aud his Brooklyn messenger John
n. McCooev and the other eminent re
dictionary Republicans now combined with
them to exploit Democracy that they may
prosper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Picked Band of Advisers to
Meet at Sea Girt To-day to
Lay Out Campaign.
GOVERNORSHIP ISSUE UP
National Candidate Soon to
Announce Whether He'll
Resign as State Ex-
ecutive.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

sea Girt, y. j., July 17.-WoodroW
Wilson will hold a conference here to-
morrow afternoon with William +. Nc
Combs. the new chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, and a number
Of the Governors warm supporters. at
which definite plans for the conduct Of the
coming campaign will be discussed.
In addition to Mr. McCombs the Gov
ernor has invited to Jhe conference. when
is expected to be farrcaching in It's i'm
portance nine well known Democrats VINO
stood by him in the recent campaign for
the Presidential nomination and were al
ways found on the firing line
Those who have been asked by the Gov
ernor to confer with him tomorrow, IN
addition to Nh McCombs, are eX-Judse
Robert ). Hudspeth, of this state; United
states Senator Thomas =. Gore, Of OKLA
bona; \. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsyl-
yania Josephus Daniels, OF North caro-
lima: Joseph r. Davies OF Wisconsin :
willard J.. salisbury, Of Delaware {;
United States senator James a. OHor-
man Of New York William q. McAdoo'
Of New York. and Representative Albert
Burleson. Of Texas.
one Of the principal things to come BET
fore the conference will be the consiruc-
ton of the campaign committee, which
MIR. McCombs was authorized by the ma
tlonal committee to appoint, and wnich
viU have complete charge Of the coming
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Fear Il viii Hurt Wilson.

Before the meeting OF the executive
committee last night there was a mass
meeting. attended by about seventy-fve
Democrats from upstate az we'll as this
city There was only one voice raised in
protest against the contemplated action.
II was that OF Or. Herbert F'redenwald,
who said he had been talking 10 some
close friends Of Governor Wilson. lie
said that they were much opposed TO any
independent movement as II would tend
10 embarrass the Presidential candidate
and iulure his chances OF election.
Indeed" said the doctor such a
movement might well bring about the lie
feat Of Wilson. II Is only good. strong
pull that Is going 20 elect him. The work
that was done at Baltimore to insure his
nomination was only ChildS play COM
pared with what will be needed 10 place
him In the Presidents chair. / would
work with any kind of boss TO that end.
Such a movement as this is likely TO
moan the election Of Roosevelt"
Dr Fricdenwdld suggested that before
they went ahead they confer with Gov
crn5r Wilson or some of his close friends.
Senator Roosevelt replied that 1t had al
ready been decided not to ask Governor
Wilson anything about the movement, a.
II might tend % embarrass him. but that
they would be willing to talk to the Gov
errors friends.
julius Henry Cohen, Thomas Mott Os,
borne and others said that unless the indie
pendents showed they were ready to fight
and bolt the regular state ticket II
would be impossible to bring Murphy to
terms.
There are thousands of Democrats up
state said Mr.. Osborne who will not
support man even OF the high type Of
Wilson II he is tied up with a Murphy
ticket True Democracy in this state can
never be brought about So long as Muir
ply heads the organization. Every time
we seek IL there stands Murphy stolidly
In the way. II we want what Wilson
stands for We must rid ourselves Of
Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18

Washington, July III shall not re-
sign" said Senator Works, when asked
what he meant to do about the telegram
from California Progressives. ''Why
should !? Those people are not even
members of the Republican psrty~ They
have no right to ask my resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so 4 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Has Answered 10000 Letters.

The last Of the ten thousand letters Of
congratuIation which Governor wilson
has received since his nomination was
answered to-day, and the corps Of secre-
taries will now take up the telesrdms'
which number about five thousand.
Whether or not Governor Wilson VIII
resign as the chief executive Of New Jer-
sey will be determined within the next
week or two The Governor said to-day
that he would confer with his New Jersey
friends and the members of his campaign
committee, after which he would issue a
statement
The Governor has not started to prepare
his speech OF acceptance ~ yet but
when he does he will probably HE himself
10 some secluded retreat to do so. At
least. that is what ne told the newspaper
men to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
Headquarters Rivalry in West.

The conference will also take up the
selection Of a yice-chairman, treasurer
and finance committee. the appointment
Of which. as well. was put i'm the h'nds
Of Mr.. McCombs by the national commit
tee Other matters 10 come before IN"
conference will be the selection Of head
quarters I'm the West. There Is hot con-
test on between Denver and san Fran
cisco. which the conference will in all
proba bility settle tomorrow.
> About fifty letters, from different parts
OF the country. have come TO the Governor
i'm the last few days asking whether or
not # was time TO abolish civil marriage
in New Jersey and turn over to clerTy-
men the sole power to perform the mar
rage ceremony. Most OF these letters
were from friends of the Governor, who
were considerably worried by various re
ports which probably originated because
Of the fact that last spring Dr. Wilson
signed the Martin bill, which took from
Justices OF the peace the power TO perform
the marriage ceremony.
The measure was introduced In the Leg
islature by Assemblyman Thomas +. Mar
tin. the Democratic leader Of the House.
because many of the justices Of the peace
in Jersey City and Hoboken had made
a business OF marrying gilded youths 10
chorus girls from New York. MAYORS,
police magistrates and recorders stlll re-
tain their power 10 perform the civil mar
rage ceremony.
The Chipley banner., 1912-02-29

the most modern and complete municipality owned public
senator Fournovs military record is which he Justly
Beginning with his command OF the Cadet auu ms
ros Military Tactics the Florida Ag
Mechanical College where he prepared and pub
shed the Cadet anu & @ h hest dsc;
pnd military organization in the state and which excellence so
Goveonor (the Boxham that he offered and ac
cepted highly honored position with rank OF Goone on the
profound interest the military establish
h was chosen to the ctys finest military
companies Escambia Rifles contributing largely TO its ad
military science aud on bis removal 70
Springs be the first Captain OF Company y lst ntantG
port the IN I9Oo very
efficiency Company X remarkng that If the other companies
saI , @ - h E p node brad While serving as as State
alive the value and needs OF the states mil
taking lead in the Legislatures OF 1909 and 19 IN all eg
ation in its interest largely securing adequate
mproveme the State site and for
the expenses of the annual encampments
Senator Third District comprising the counties Of Walton
Holmes completed the four years term by service in the
Legislature of 1909 and 1911 Besides being ana
neny regarded candidate for election President OF the
body notably chamanshp of the Finance and Taxaton
and judiciary and was ~ 1907 o. the Se9 or
of his Senatorial and OF some OF his bril-
professional will be presented to the voters the
district at early day in the pending campaign
The foregoing meager account OF Senator early MS
comparatively brief experience and puo
life crowded as It with striking and interesting ana
which not possibly be devoted to It IN IKE ms
gives really but outline of the many exceences OF his
ate of personalities opinions of others and punctiousy
courteous attitude toward all with whom he
contact remarkable faculty Of attracting
to himself affection of those to whom he is best
known magnetic facility mpressing others his
convictions point of These estimable
abundny for the almost phenomenal success OF his pub
Ilic and professional career.
held any public Office carrying salary He has
never refused perform servcepubc private
the interest OF purpose
person deserving unable for such service And his
honorable position he seeks member
of the uted Congress for the Third Dstact OF Florida
NAV Justly regarded merely another quite natural step IN his
somewhat remarkable
The Chipley banner., 1912-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

lie rights, not to foster and promote
the interests of any Individual or
faction contrary to the equal privi-
lege and Bights.of others.
If you award me this great trust,
promise you my best. l shall esteem
it an honor to represent you and our
district only when elected by your
honest, loyal and voluntary ballot.
1t is my purpose to give you my
platform soon and also to visit, If time
will permit, your precinct in order
that I may have the pleasure and
honor of speaking before you in per-
son. In the meantime I hope to have
the attention of every voter through
the press-the safeguard and advisor
Of the electors and the sure precur-
sor of civic Improvement. Every cleo
tor is burdened with the obligation
to advise himself and cast his vote.
The man who is TOO BUSY, like the
man who is corrupt is serious OBJ
stacle in the material advancement
and safe administration of a govern
ment like ours. If private corpora
tions were as careless in selecting
their directors as the voters are IN
electing their public servants. pri-
vate corporations would be failure.
and likewise with our government
were 1t not for your indulgence. pa.
triotism and the great power to tax.
II all would participate actively and
honestly. believe the best man for
the position and the best good for the
district would be had and done. YOU
OWE MORE TO YOUR DISTRICT
THAN TO THE CANDIDATE
Remember yourself. our district
and me at the polls.
May / have the pleasure OF letter
from your
VIM. w. FLoURNoY.