davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
MANY MENTIONED
TO HEAD VARSITY
RADICAL CHANGE TALKED
PROF. J. H. REYNOLDS AMONG
THOSE SUGGESTED TO sue
CEED TILLMAN.

rum Dpiiy'
Possibilities of radical changes in
the management and the policies of
the University of Arkansas are seen
in the selection of the new president
to take the place of Judge John n.
Tillman, who has just rendered his
resignation, according to story in
this mornings Gazette. AS the most
important step toward the Inaugural
ton of a movement intended to bring
about complete reorganization,
which has been considered by some of
the members of the board of trustees,
it is known, the selection of some
widely known educator from outside
the state to head the institution is
believed to be a possibility.
Certain members OF the board, as
well as many Of the alumni of the
university, have taken the position, it
is said, that the time is now ripe to
take long stride toward placing the
institution on plane with the best
universities in the country. They be-
lieve that the sentiment of the state
is strongly in this direction and that
any movement looking to this end
will meet with support from the peo-
pie.
Those who have taken this view of
the matter believe that the first
thing to be done to bring about the
desired end is to place in charge of
the university the strongest man that
can be found IN the country. They
contend that the size of the salary
which would have to be paid to such
a man, should not stand in the way,
as the results that would be obtained
would be worth the added cost to the
institution.
1t is thought that the board of
trustees will consider this proposal
before deciding upon the man who
will succeed Judge Tillman. The
names Of number of Arkansas edu-
Gators have been mentioned in con-
nection with the presidency in case
the board decides to look for man
at home instead Of going outside the
state. Prof. John H. Reynolds, pro-
fessor of history in the university,
has been urged for the position by a
large number of the alumni. Several
other members OF the faculty have
also been mentioned. including Prof.
j. c. Futrali and Prof. c.. H.
Brough. DR.. Henry S. Hartzog, for
mer president of Ouachita College, is
also regarded as one of the POSSIBLE
tiles DR.. Hartzog is now connected
with St. Louis publishing house.
DR.. Hartzog was succeeded as presi
dent of the university by Judge Till
man.
Prof. John Fl. Hnemon, former
state superintendent of public in
struction, and later president of Hen
derson College, has also been men
toned in connection with the uni
versity presidency.
1t is thought that the board of
trustees, which has been in session at
Fayetteville this week, will adjourn
to meet in Little Rock at a later date,
possibly within the next week. 1t is
not believed that any action will be
taken toward the selection of a presi-
dent until the board meets here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
STEEL BRIDGES
ARE COMPLETED

From Saturdays Daily.
County Judge j. A. Lea stated to-
day that the last of the 16 new steel
bridges, however, will probably not
spring, was erected yesterday. The
bridges however, will probably not
be put in commission for several
weeks. The dumps and approaches
to them have not yet been built, and
Judge Lea says this work will be
left for the road overseers in the
townships where the bridges are To-
Gated.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20

If you have the itch, don't scratch
it. 1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub
t in gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes tie hcause, thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
25c, soc and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold
by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
A WeIl.Meanina Bride.

Darling" said the young bride, Il
don't mind you going to baseball
games"
Thank you, dearie,' he said.
But there is one thing | wish you'd
do"
And what is that?" he inquired.
When the team is going to play an
extra-inning game l want you to call
me up beforehand so that / will know
when to have supper ready"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20

A regular morning operation of
the bowels puts you in fine shape for
the days work. If you miss it you
feel uncomfortable and cannot put
vim into your movements. For all
bowel irregularities HERBINE is
the remedy. 1t purifes, strengthens
and regulates. Price, SOC. Sold by,
Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20
URY GIBBON DURHAM.

Try Gibbon, the l4-yearold son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Durham, died
at their home in this city at 9 o'clock
this morning, after an illness of Is
days of typhoid fever. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at New Liberty cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-06-20

do you think that student has nos
talgia?"
"Oh, nothing so serious as that. Hes
Just homesick."
Evening star., 1912-09-11
THINK NICHOLAS POISONED.
Arsenic Found in Stomach Of Rich
Virginia Farmer.

HARRISONBURG, Va, September IL
Chemist Taylors report on the analysis
of the contents OF the stomach Of @. M.
Nicholas. the wealthy farmer who died
from poisoning August o. was made pub
lie by Coroner Biedler after q consulta-
tion with the four brothers Of tho dead
man.
The Richmond chemist found arsenic in
the stomach, but failed TO md aFbeni0 In
the portion Of unused c0fSee which he
also examined The oonoluaion - that
arsenic was placed IN the oofIee which
Nicholas drank for brsa1fASt Angust d
Tho chemist. coroner ana common
wealth's attorney al agree that Nicholas
was evidently q vi0tfm OF ooid-blooded
murder.
The supervisors have offered 800 re-
ward and Gov. Mann has offered $50
mora -4-..
Evening star., 1912-09-11
LINOTYPE MAN DIES.
Abner Greenleaf Was Closely Asso
ciated With Ottmar Mergenthaler.

BALTIMORE. September 11.-Abner
GrecnIeaf, president of the Ottmar Mer-
genthaler Company and the Corey Min
ing Company. died at his home. 237 West
I.anvale street, from a complication OF
diseases.
For nearly two years Mr.. Greenleaf
had been sufferer from Brfghts dis
ease. This was aggravated later by heart
failure and for several weeks his death
had been expected.
When the Ottmar Mergenthaler Com
pany was formed. about 1885. Mr.. Green
leaf became associated with the inven-
tor. Mr.. Mergenthaler. They became such
fast friends and MIR. Greenleafs inven-
tive skill and general business ability
!, were so recognized by the stockholders
of the company that when Mr.. Mergen-
thaler died in 1889 Mr.. Greenleaf was
elected president. This was the COM
pany which first manufactured the limo
type machine so extensively employed by
modern newspapers.
The company was formed by Mr.. Mer-
genthaIer after he had sold out his pat
ents, and II manufactured hnotypes for
the parent company up to few years
ago.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon and among the pallbearers will
be George G. Hough and Benjamin White
Of this city.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
STATE TICKET UNLIKELY.
Wisconsin Progressives Plan Now to
Name Only Electors.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September H.
That the work Of the state convention
Of the progressive party will be confined
as originally planned to the selection OF
list Of presidential electors seems to
be the latest understanding on the part
Of those in the foreground after an ex-
ecutive committee meeting of representa-
tives of all the congressional districts
which had q state ticket under considera-
ton.
I'VE will not name state ticket to-
day. We may have one eventually. II
things do not go right" said a member
of the committee.
1t was planned to call the convention
at 1 o'clock at the Hippodrome. which is
capable Of holding several thous and per-
sons.
Permanent organization, it was expect
ed, would be effected at once, with
Wheeler p. Bloodgood of Milwaukee as
chairman. In addition to Gov II. w
johnson of California, Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington and others
were scheduled to make addresses.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Committee to Meet.
MUST RELINQUISH THE ONEIDA
National Guard Ordered to Turn
Over Yacht to Government.

Orders have been received from the
Navy Department by the National Guard
Of the District Of Columbia to prepare
again to turn over the yacht Oneida to
the government. Commander Franklin 8.
purston. commanding the Naval Battal-
ion, is aboard the yacht today taking an
inventory preparatory to relinquishing
his vessel. The yacht was taken to the
navy yard recently from its moorings at
the Naval Battalion station at the foot
of 7th street
The Oneida was used by the Naval Bat
talon for practice cruises for small par
ties of naval militiamen, and much OF
the seamanship gained by the nilitiamen
is the result of the Saturday and Sunday
trips of the little whit3 vessel.
Final orders for the relinquishing OF
the Oneida have not been received as
yet, but they are expected daily. With
this yacht gone. the old monitor Ozark
will be the only floating fortress in the
Districts navy.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
ANDRUS WILL SUPPORT TAFT.
Wealthy Representative Denies He
Has Joined Third Parry.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Warren E
Andrus, commonly referred to as ''the
richest man in Congress- denied yester-
day at his home in Yonkers r,lnor that
he had Topped from the republican to the
progressive party. He exhibited a copy
Of a letter he had just written to friend
in New York city, which reads:
yours of the 9th in regar1 to the
progressive party received. and will say
that what you saw in the newspapers
about my joining the progressive party
was entirely new to me. / am still a re-
publican and shall support the nominees
of the republican party at the POLLS.
It was said that the report started from
the fact that his son-in-law, Ere 1erick NJ
Davenport, is candidate for lieutenant
governor on the progressive ticket.
Mr. Andrus has served several terms In
Congress, but recently he declined to be
designated for reelection.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Knocked Down by Bicycle.

Mrs. Mary Clements, sixty years old,
sustained injuries to her left hip and arm
today, when she was knocked down by
a bicycle at 14th and l. streets north
west. She was taken to the Emergency
Hospital.
William Cooper, sixteen years old,
resident of Suitland, Nd, rhe police say,
was riding the bicycle. He said it was
an accident
Evening star., 1912-09-11

the uncertainty as to the ticket had
not cleared up. The four candidates
for the first place seemed to be run
ming an even race, although after the
for Lieut. Gov. Blakeslee as against
his fellow townsman. John j. p. Stud
ley. there was a drift toward the for
mer. Through the night conferences
mony, but nothing was accomplished.
The state central committee found its
usefulness was limited to simply pro-
viding means for expediting business
so that the hall may be vacated in time
to let the democrats move in for their
state convention this evening.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
HUGHES QUITS CONGRESS.
Will Seek Democratic Nomination
for Senator From New Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. September IL
William Hughes of Paterson handed to
Gov. Wilson today his resignation as
member of Congress for the sixth New
Jersey district. The governor accepted
the resignation. 1t will take effect Sep
tember q, three days after the state
primaries will have been held.
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Hughes
declared that he wished to give up his
office at that time so that his successor
could be chosen at the November election.
Mr. Hughes is a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for United Sta tes SEN
ator at the primaries September "A
Evening star., 1912-09-11
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless REM
edy Quickly Relieves
Catarrhal Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the miseries of
colds and catarrh and claim they have
never found a cure can get instant relief
by simply amounting the nostrils with
Ely's Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which upset
the stomach. or strong snuffs which only
aggravare the trouble. this cleansing. heal
ing. antiseptic Balm instantly reaches the
scat of the trouble. stops the nasty dis
charge, clears the nose. head and throat,
and brings hack the sense of taste. smell
ard improves the hearing. More than this.
II strengthens the weakened and diseased
tissues. thus protecting YOU against a re-
turn Of the trouble. This remedy will
cure q cold in a day. and prevent its be-
coming chronic or resulting in catarrh.
Nasal catarrh 10 an Inflammation OF the
membrane lining the air passages. and
cannot be reached by mixtures taken into
the stomach, nor can IL be cured by
snufys and powders which only cause ad-
ditsonal Irritation. Don't waste time on
them Get 50cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist, and after
usiug II for a day you will wish you had
tried II sooner.
Mothers should give the children Ey's
Cream Balm for colds and Group. II IL
perfectly harmless. and pleasant to take.
Agent, James O'Donneli.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
CLEARS HIS RECORD.
West Point Cadet, Resigned, Tech.
nically Violated Regulations.

Cadet Joseph McGil Of Catoctin Fur
mace, Md, reported at the West Point
Military Academy yesterday. in compi-
ance with instructions from the War
Department, and was authorized to re-
turn to his home to await the acceptance
of his resignation by the President. Ca
det McGill was in his first year at the
academy. and. finding that military rule
and discipline did not suit him. went to
his home and resigned. He was inform
ed that he should not have absented him.
self in advance Of action on his resigna-
ton, and the suggestion was made that
It would clear his record to return to
the academy.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

have been held by the socialists since they
came into power in this citT. Mayor
George R. Lunn has consented to with
draw his resignation as the party's choice
for Congress.
Mayor Lunn will stand for nomination
at the primaries. The meeting was fea-
tured by several bitter passages Of per-
sonalities, in which it was intin ated that
those favoring Lunn's withdrawal were
moved by personal ambitions, while those
who favored his remaining in the race
were likewise actuated by pers onal mo-
tives in another direction.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
German Army Aviator Killed.

DRESDEN, SaxOny, September IL
Lieut. Siebert. an aviator attached to
the Red army in the imperial man
euvers now in progress in Saxony. fell
with his aeroplane while scouting to-
day and was killed. His companion,
Lieut.. Zimmerman, was seriously in
iured. Five of the six Red army aero
planes have been disabled while carry
ing out military orders. though except
in today's accident none of the avia-
tors was badly hurt.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
PERKINS AND MUNSEY
MOST LIBERAL G|vERS
Announcement Made of the
Contributions to the Pro-
gressive Campaign.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE con-
tributions which have SO far been made
to the progressive party, and the totals
of the money 1t has spent and OF the
obligations 1t has entered into. have been
made public at the national headQuar-
ters. The receipts from July l to the
present total only so3.327 for the New
York Headquarters, while in Chicago, the
headquarters for all the states west of
that city, all that has been taken in is
81, 1872.
Outstanding Obligations, $53, 124.
OF this amount s51 .es2 has already been
spent; there were unpaid bills on Sep
tember. amounting to $3.51, while the out
standing contract obligations on the same
date amounted to e53, ,12. The expendi-
lures have been for salaries. railway fare,
postage and ordinary campaign expenses
The largest single item in the state
ment is the following under the heading
Contract Obligations Outstanding:"
Publicity department, for printing
sundry pieces Of literature as per con-
tracts already entered into. 81. .S92 &c.
List of Contributors.
The largest contributors named in the
list given out are George w. Perkins and
Frank A. Munsey. each of whom gave
$4,000. It was noticeable that the names
Of neither Of the Pinchots nor Of Medill
Mccormick appeared on the list The
following is a list Of those who contribut-
ed 800 and over:
Frank A. Munsey, George W. Perkins.
$4,000: George Moore, Antoinette Emo
Wood. 5000; G. w. Emlen Roosevelt. w.
Emlen Roosevelt. New York. G. A. Soden.
William Wrigley. Jr.. Chicago. $1,000;
Mary r. r. Foulke, Richmond Ind, DR..
Edward NJ, Harris, Rhode Island. J. P.
Grier, A. Fl. Hecksher. Jessie N. Hunt,
Mrs. NJ. Emlen Roosevelt, New York,
$500
Emily T. Caro- $500; Paul Block. New
York. $3.50 Queene Ferry Cooniey. River
side ILL.,, $3.50; Alice Lewissohn, New
York, 500; Charles Adams, Georgia
Capt. Charles c. Bates. w. H Beamer.
Detroit. Mich: Emily L. Dexter, Boston;
j. c. Doxey, New York; Burton +.
Hales. Illinois; NJ. F. Harrington. Oneil.
Neb.: II. N. Henley. Davenport. la.
Mary f. Hull. Fred Lavenburg. Fl. F.
I.esh. r. l.. McCabe, w. Emlen Roose-
welt, New York; Frederick l.. Morton,
Racine, Wis: Arthur s. ]. Newbury,
$1OO.
Thirteen persons gave $50 each twenty
eight gave $2o. nine gave so. thirty-six
gave $40. ninety one gave So, forty-eight
gave 81 and l35 gave 81.
Single contributions came in for these
amounts: $25.33. S24.7S. $40. SIS. $12, $5.21
| 81. $50 and $1.5O
Evening star., 1912-09-11
WEDS THE CHAUFFEUR.
Elopement Of Miss Mary De Mott
Causes Stir at Clifton, N. ].

NEW YORK. September 1I-C1ifton.
D. J.. the fashionable suburb where
romance IL customarily confined to tho
safe borders Of convention. had an m
teresting shock yesterday afternoon when
the news went about that Miss Mary
Newlkirk De Mott. daughter Of John De
Mott. q man of large landed interests.
had eloped with Cyril G. Jackson, a
chauffeur.
In the late morning Miss Mary set
out from home. saying that she was
going to q dry cleaners establishment TO
arrange for the rehabilitation Of q suit.
Mono suspected that 1t was Jackson's
love suit.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
GOV. HAY REN0MINATED.
Some Results of the Washington
Primary in Doubt.

SEATTLE, Wash. September 11.-Gov.
Marion z. Hay, republican. was renomi-
mated in the primaries yesterday without
any real opposition. In the first (Seattle)
congressional district Representative Will
z. Humphrey was similarly renominated
Returns on Congressman ct large show
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Railways to Pay the Cost.
Sisters In Double Wedding.

Rev. r.. L. Fultz will officiate at q
double wedding at his residence, 902 A
street southeast, this afternoon at 4
o'clock The young people to- be married
are all from Hertford, S. c., and the
brides, who are sisters, are accompanied
by their mother. Winfred G. Winslow,
twenty-nine years old. will marry Mary
O. White, twenty-five years old, and
Nathan A. Rolfe. twenty-three years old.
will Mary Elizabeth NJ. White. twenty
years old. The young married people will
remain in Washington for a few days be-
fore returning home.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Gov. Wilson on Patriotism In
duced by Common Service.
TALKS TO SOLDIERS OF 'e8
All Sections Drawn Together by
Volunteers Who Fought Spain.
DEPRECATES PARTY PASSIONS
Conflict Of Interests Not Cured, He
Says, by Setting One Glass
Against Another.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September IL.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson addressed an au-
dience Of 5000 on the Steel pier last night
on the unity Of the nation as effected by
the Spanish war. Many Of those who
heard him were Spanish War Veterans.
who have been holding their national en-
campment here. The governor said. in
part:
"One cannot greet this particular body
without thinking that it is a privilege
to one state to welcome body Of men
whose past history has the significance
that it has. because not until the Span
ish-American war did sectional feeling
disappear in America. And to welcome
the veterans Of that war Is to experience
the satisfaction Of thinking that the pulse
Of the nation for the moment beats in
New Jersey, because / believe that future
historians will more and more look upon
the Spanish war as one of the most i'm
portant turning points in the development
Of America as a nation.
America has only slowly found her
way toward that unity which would nat
urally have characterized her had she
continent and experienced the variety OF
life which came with the variety OF con-
ditions on that great continent, but not
until we were bound together in COM
mon impulse Of service did we feel that
the nation was completed, that we at last
felt as a single people.
The Discipline Of War.
IT am an advocate Of peace and yet I
must say that there are some splendid
things that come to a nation by the dis
cipline Of war. A friend Of mine who Is a
very ardent and very efficient friend OF
peace wrote a very interesting essay a
few years ago entitled Christmas, Its
Unfinished Business and the theme of
supplant war just as soon as peace be-
came as handsome as war. He called
attention to the significant circumstance
that you never go into a household and
see a yardstick or a spade or any symbol
or implement of peace hung up over the
mantelpiece to symbolize the service OF
some son of the household: but that very
often you see hanging there a sword or
musket, and the reason is that the sword
and musket were used for somebody else
and not for the man who welded them.
There are many selfish purposes serv-
ed by war: there are many ugly ambi-
tions that bring on war: there have been
wars that have disgraced humanity be-
cause the blood split was not split in any
righteous cause, but the rank and the
file of the soldiery did not share in the
disgrace because they bore arms as those
who served a command which they dare
not question. and who have absolutely
nothing to gain and everything to lose.
II man offers his life for a thing that
say that he is distinguished among his
fellows?
Evening star., 1912-09-11
GOES TO HOUSE OF REFUGE.
Mrs. Beatrice Howard Convicted Of
Fraud In Buffalo, N. Y.

Special DispatcA 10 TIE Star.
BUFFALO, N. z, September 1l-Mrs.
Beatrice Howard. the young woman Of
Washington. d. c., who was arraigned
here. charged with fraud for securing
valuable merchandise through posing as
daughter Of q prominent Buffalo woman.
Was sentenced this morning to three years
in the Albion, N. Y. house Of refuge.
Mrs. Beatrice Howard's name does not
appear In the city directory.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
ROSY BULL MOOSE VIEW
Frank J. Hogan, Progressive
Committeeman, Cheered by
Outlook in New York.

Enthusiastic over the prospects OF the
bull moose party in the November elec-
tions. Frank ]. Hogan. national COM
mitteeman of the party for the District
of Columbia. returned to Washington to-
day, after spending several days at the
national headquarters in New York.
Everything looks well for the progress
sives," said Mr.. Hogan to a reporter for
The Star today. ''The nomination OF
the state will go progressive beyond a
doubt. In Vermont the result Of the
recent election was all our way. In Maine
affairs were so complicated that 1t is i'm
possible to draw any inference from the
election as to how the state will go in
November. I have recently been in Mass
achusetts, and the sentiment there among
the voters is setting more and more
toward Roosevelt"
Committee to Meet.
Mr.. Hogan said that he would call q
meeting of the progressive central COM
few days and that plans for actively aid
ing the campaign for Col. Roosevelt and
the progressive party would be made.
Mr.. Hogan was asked IL any plans had
been made for a demonstration by the
progressives for Col Roosevelt when he
comes here September 30 to testify before
the Clapp committee of the Senate in re-
gard to campaign expenditures in 1904
and this year. He said no plans had
been made so far and would be made only
after consultation with Col. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Baltimore Pastor to Head Depauw

BALTIMORE. September 11-Rev. DR..
George r. Grose, pastor OF one OF tho
leading Methodist Episcopal churches OF
this city. has been elected president of
Depauw University at Greencastle. Ind
The university has been without head
since Rev. DIR. Francis j. Mcconnell was
elected bishop last May.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
RUNNING AN EVEN RACE.
Four Candidates for Republican
Nomination in Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. September IL
When the state republican convention
resumed it's session today to name state
officers and seven presidential electors