davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Murphy on the Scene.

The big boss OF the Embossed con-
vention reached his hotel here at ~
o'clock tonight with his faithful body
guard and some upstate men who han
ioined hts party at various stations
,turnhy carried bundle Of golf sticks
He and senator OGorman, who VIII
handle the Wilson policy here. so far
as there will be one, sat across the
aisle from each other on the way up
and held converse which was not In
the least belligerent. They have rooms
uoar together on the same floor Of the
boteI Murphy's is No. 2ls, O'Gorman's
No. 23O.
N,urphv was asked who his candidate
for Governor was.
"Iv opinion hasn't changed he said.
Il am for Dix"
4 copv Of Governor Wilson's declara-
,,o, maj this should be an Embossed
convention to produce candidate
eoual I'm stature to Oscar Straus was
read TO him.
m have nothing to say" Murphy
nurmured through lips so tight that IL
Looked as If there had never been a
smile there
Answering another question about
the embossed" convention. he declared
"Of course this will be an open con-
vention. They are always open con-
ventions." He didn't smile then, either.
senator O'Gorman declared himself
I'm favor Of the Embossed convention.
..Who is the choice Of the New York
delegation for Governor" he was
asked.
81 don't think we want 1t announced
inst yet" he answered.
,rhe Senator grinned when he was
asked II he and Murphy had patched
mn an agreement and were in harmony
on a candidate.
"you know the Celts have saying
that there must be harmony If you
have TO fight to get it," he said
Looks for Progressive Outcome.
a day earlier than he had expected so
he could have a chance to talk with
delegates here from other parts Of the
state. When asked as to the action Of
the convention, Senator O'Gorman said:
Il have every confidence that this
convention will nominate candidates in
sympathy with the progressive i'm
pulses that are now moving the Demo
cratic party of the nation. ] am equally
confident that we shall have a plat
form of principles In keeping with the
progressive tendencies OF the national
platform of the party"
The Senator denied he had said that
Justice Dowling's name would be pre-
sented to the convention.
81 did say" he stated. that Justice
Dowlng's name would probably be
considered by the leaders,
Ibid Governor Wilson tell you last
night that Justice Bowling would be
acceptable as canddate?"
Governor Wilson has al no time ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

WASHINGTON. Royal Biue Line; Satur-
500. All Expenses. Leave w. 2Sd St $50
a. m, Liberty st. 900 a. IN. Ticket Of
fices 2i5. sis. 1928. 1854, 1890 Broadway,
7 Cortiandt St, 225 Fifth. Ave, III w.
i25,h St. rs st SoamgSs si Rrs.ynGdva nye az qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
,uT nv LAYS AUTO DEAD

BY TelesTaPH 70 40 raa, !,
Newport, r. L, Sept. 2s'L5ames y; !;
cruiksbank sixty-hve years old is dead
=, the Newport Hospital as the result Of Il
fractured skull received last sunday even.
,na WHEN he was knocked of the rear OF
h,s sons motorcycle by the automobile oil
Augustus Law. OF New York, a summer
resident here. No action has been taken
bv the author,,ies as It was said the acci-
dent was unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Not Attacking Tammany Hall.

Governor Wilson. however, takes par-
ticular pains TO make It appear that IL
is Murphy. and not Tammany Hall. he
is assailing.
1T Is seldom that organizations are
at fault" he says. 1T is those who at
tempt TO dictate their action He has
hitherto rcfrained, he declares. from
saying anything to the public about the
New York situation because he wanted
TO avoid even the appearance that he
was trying TO dictate TO great party
organization.
Governor Wilson's statement follows:
have been looking forward 10 the
Syracuse convention With the deepest In
tercst because ] realize its critical i'm
portance to the party throughout the ma
tiOn and have made my own opinion with
regard TO 1t very plain to every friend
from New York who has done me the
honor to consult me. ! have not said any
thing in public about II. or through any
newspapers, because | wanted to avoid
even the appearance of doing what con-
denim In others, namely trying TO dictate
what great party organization should
do. what candidates IT should choose and
what platforms II should adopt
But the very principle 10 which | hold
myself bound both in speech and I'm ac-
tion. justifies me I'm saying that the whole
country demands and expects that the
Democracy OF New York be left absolute
ly free TO make its own choice. | be-
lieye that II is ready To choose n pro-
gressive man OF a kind To be his own
master and to adopt platform TO which
men OF progressive principles everywhere
can heartily subscribe. II only IL be left
free from personal control OF any sort
The organized Democrats OF the great
State OF New York are ready To serve
the nation and TO serve II with intelli-
gence They need no direction from the
Governor Of another state, even though
he be the candidate OF his party for the
Presidency. IL Is seldom organizations that
are al fault II is those who attempt 10
dictate their action. No intelligent party
leader can justly or wisely or even in
teIligently condemn or reject the open
and honest organization by which alone
parties can be held TO concerted action,
but he can and must do everything in his
poyer TO keep them free and Embossed.
The Democracy OF New York is at
Cou,lausd nm third page, second column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
President Repeats, Regarding
Mexico, That No Such Action
Is Probable, Despite
Senate Report.
pJT NOT AN IMP0SSIBILITY
ADVANCE Intimations of Sub
Committees Findings Will
Not Change His Attitude
Extra Session of
Congress Unlikely.

Beverly. Mass, Sept. 29.-The report
nj 4he special Senate committee which
Investigated relations with Mexico and
the revolutions of Madero and Orozco
will not influence President Taft in his
noicy toward that country. Published
,snorts that have reached the Presi-
dent here that the Senate sub-commit-
,Ae IS in favor of intervention have
heen read With care by the President.
hut will not change his attitude.
This statement was made by the
President TO callers who talked with
him to-day. His position in regard to
Mexico, he told his visitors, has not
changed since he sent the Mexican AM
bassador hurrying down to Mexico City
With word from the White House that
Intervention was not an impossibility.
Mr.. Taft is OF prepared TO call CON
sress in extra session to pass upon the
need fer intervention, and he told MS
callers to-day that he had no present
intention of doing so. He is standing
upon his declaration TO the Mexican
Ambassador and believes that condi-
,ions have improved since he told him
vhat might be expected from the
United States if American lives and
property were not protected. He made
!, clear 70 frie Ids that intervention is
inst as far away to-day as It was then
lit is not a probability, but it is not
an impossibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
New York Democrats Urged to
Let Selection of Hedges and
StrauS Be Model.
HITS AT MURPHY AND DIX
Progressive Man Who's His
Own Master Recommended
Turning Point for Party,
Says Governor.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Sea Girt. n J.. Sept. 29-Alarmed by
the nominations OF Job f.. Hedges and
oscar Straus By free and Embossed con-
ventions, Governor Woodrow Wilson
broke his usual Sunday silence long
enough to-day TO issue "A plea TO the
Democrats OF New York TO put Charles
+. Murphy In The discard and for once
nominate "a candidate OF their own
selection.
Governor Wilson's statement on the
eve OF the Democratic convention at
Syracuse was inspired. II is believed. by
news that Murphy had determined TO
renominate Governor Dix. despite the
New Jersey Governors implied opposi-
ton.
The Governors appeal. however IL
not as strong and as pungent as his
friends had expected He doesn't even
mention Murphy or Dix by name. but
allows 1t 10 be known by implication
just whom he is hitting AT.
Il believe the convention Ia ready TO
choose progressive man. Of d kind to
be his own master" the Governor says
and TO adopt platform 10 which men
OF progressive principles everywhere
can heartily subscribe. II only II be left
free from personal control OF any sort"
The convention. the Governor adds.
must be just as free as that which
gave the third party Mr.. Straus and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Reminds Him Of Belfast.
Continued on third page, hfth column.

September %, 80 and October |. Penn
sylvania Railroad only s32 80 round trip
from New York Tickets good returning 10
reach destination before midnight, oct 5.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
May Strike in Other Cities.

To-morrow's general strike order is
expected by the Industrial Workers
leaders to have a widespread effect In
many other New England manufacture
I ing centres, leaders of the organizat ton
say, mill employees are waiting for
Lawrence workers to so out. William
ID. Haywood, a national organizer.
issued an appeal on Boston Common
two weeks ago for workers all over the
world to stop work as mark OF pre-
test.
kilograms are said to have been re-
ceived from various parts of The coun-
/ try promising TO answer the call. A
cable message was sent tonight to the
| General Confederation of Labor in
France announcing the strike and ask
ing international aid.
In anticipation of trouble when the
mills open tomorrow two hundred po-
lice will be held at the central police
station, with several automobiles at
their disposal. ready TO be sent at once
TO any part Of the city.
The clash between the mill workers
and the police to-day was unexpected.
More than twenty thousand operatives
had been at the railroad station to
welcome seven hundred members of the
Industrial Workers of the World. who
had come on a special train from Bos-
ton 10 participate later in parade TO
the graves of Anna Lopizzo and John
RAINY. After the visitors had arrived
an impromptu parade was started
down Common street. The narchers
turned into Hampshire street and then
into Essex street the main business
thoroughfare.
Police Line Drawn Up.
The parade was informal and no ap-
plication had been made for permit
The police, told that the operatives
were marching through the streets. at
tempted TO end the demonstration. \
squad of twenty-five officers was sent
TO the corner Of Essex and Lawrence
streets, drawing up in a thin line
across Essex street to await the ar
rival of the procession.
Two large banners were carried in
the front -ank of the marchers. one
was inscribed, The Only Justice
Freedom for Ettor and Giovannitti"
The other bore the words, Police and
Militia" below which was the inscrip-
ton. who Killed Anna and John?"
When the head OF the parade reached
the line of police 1t halted and an ar,
gument began. The sergeant in charge
of the police detail notified the men at
the head of the marchers that they
must disperse because they had no per-
nit. The men in the front rank were
endeavoring to fall back, while those
in the rear were pushing forward. All
the time the bands were playing the
Industrial Workers anthem, "L,Inter-
the chorus.
For moment or two all was quiet
at the head of the line. Six little girls
who were among the marchers became
terrified at the sight of the police and
the Indications of approaching trouble.
and, breaking through the line of blue
coats, they ran away crying. Sudden
ly the marchers in the rear pressed
forward and the mill workers tried To
pass the police.
The paraders struck right and left at
the officers. who responded by swinging
their clubs in all directions. Many o.
the paraders were knocked bleeding to
the ground. In some instances the
rioters robbed the officers of their
clubs and began to beat the police. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
IRISH HEAR LEADERS
DEFEND ORANGEMEN
Present Home Rule Bill Urged
on American Supporters by
w. H. K. Redmond, M. P.
SIR G. C. MARKS SPEAKS
Dreams of Erin Where All Are
at Peace Under British EN-
pire-One Discordant Note
at Carnegie Hall Meeting.

ireland Isn't Ireland Any More"
says the song. Apparently not In
Carnegie Hall last night. before the
greatest gathering OF Irish notables
which New York has seen since direct
criticism" was applied TO The Playboy
Redmond. "A leader Of the Home Rule
movement. and brother OF John r..
Redmond. defended the Orangeman
and acknowledged the debt which the
supporters OF Home Rule owed 10 the
Liberal party. only once were there
Kisses. and Mr.. Redmond checked these
quickly. The single individual TO be
elected was prled out Of his seat before
the proceedings were fairly under way.
To cap the climax OF this strangest
of Irish evenings. a singer who was
down on the programme for Irish mel
odics" began with an aria from
Lucia"
Never did | hear that tune In Ire
land" said discorsolate old woman
III Allt llbNA IVNf anu Ai4' l''N VI Aai'
audience which had come prepared TO
shed It's hearts blood. fguratively, for
the old sod" seemed 10 be a little bit
puzzled ms TO how TO act. when Sir
George Croydon Marks, an English
Member OF Parliament. followed Red
mond In the speechmaking. Mr.. Red
mond told the Irish Americans that
Home Rule was question which the
men who lived in Ireland were much
better qualified to judge than their
countrymen in America, and he urged
them to support the decision Of the men
back home TO accept the present bill.
The ireland which he held up TO the
men long absent from the home land
must have indeed seemed strange. He
pictured 10 them the Ireland of his
dreams. an Ireland where no distinction
should be drawn between Catholic and
Protestant, where King William and
the Boyne should be forgotten and
loyalty TO the British empire remem-
bered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS IHHSUEn ia Ss,,r
SLEEPER every "Wednesday ana lai satuaI
dav at 1910 Il. NJ, via New iork ,c"'a
Lines. Phone 63l0 MadjSon.-A"E~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
The Ono Earring Note.

There's no keeping an Irishman down.
even I'm q millennium. and the speaker
lapsed inadvertently into one jarring
note which seemed swceter 10 the au-
dience than all his harmony. In con-
Guiding his defence of the Orangeman,
he said:
Il have never said an insulting word
Of an Orange 1rishman-misguided
bigoted, painfully ignorant though they
are" The audience cheered rapturous-
ly.
Redmond was very businesslike
sneaker. much more intent on making
his points than on giving his audience
an opportunity To applaud. Twice he
asked the friendly men on the plat
form who applauded him to please
stop" and on another occasion he told
the audience Never mind the cheering
business"
Reminds Him Of Belfast.
Before he had fairly got into his
stride "A fiashlight which was set off at
his elbow sent him two feet In the air.
"IfI did not have "A recollection of how
far | have come over the seas" said
Redmond. II should be inclined to put
that demonstration down to the city of
Belfast. What took place I'm Belfast
yesterday was in no way more danger
Gus than what has just taken place"
Redmond took the stand, and he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Washington, Sept 29.-Bands OF maraud-
inc rebels are reported again TO be active
along the Mexican border. endanserlhS
The property Of Americans and other ior-
signers. The latest complainant is the
manager of the Hearst ranch. in North
vss,ern Chihuahua, who has asked pro-
lection from the American Consul at chi
hushua.
The consul. in reporting to the state
pepartuent to-day, said the military au-
,borities al Chihuahua had promised TO
send force 10 guard the Hearst prop
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
BATTLEFIELD TOUR.
>rr-Hee,,oH LARpER,S EERRX a

Confined on third page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
POLITICAL.

Intervention In Mexico improbable.
Turkey Faces Another War.
Money Outlook Brighter ............
Ex-Minister TO U. S. Reappointed. .....
Details of Russian Mutiny. y....;.....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-23
Ills TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. 4.
Huffman's Illness. Relief Oh.
tanned By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr. F. R. Huffman,
of this city, says: al suffered dreadfully
with what | thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed-
ford's Black-Draught restored me to
health. | would not feel safe without
Black-Draught in the house. | consider
it worth its weight in gold.
1t cured my Indigestion, and by this
means was restored 10 health. Can
not express my gratitude for its benefits"
Good health depends on the condition
OF your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not go together.
Thedford's Black Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
1t has done this for others, during the
past 70 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Try if.
Insist on ThedIord's. Price 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-23
Posr.NuPTIAL DINNER

MIR. AND MRS. WESLEY REY.
nolds Of East Moline entertained a
small company yesterday at dinner.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andree. who
returned Saturday from their wedding
trip to Chicago, were honored guests.
Mr.. Andree made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds for IL years pre-
vious to his marriage to Miss Ora Mil.
Ter last week. A sumptuous dinner
was served at o'clock. and the bridal
couple was presented with a hand.
some silver pudding dish. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andree will make their home in
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-23

Monmouth. where they were married
at O'Clock at the home of President
McMichael Of Monmouth college, Rev.
George c. Vincent Of the First Pres
byterian church officiating. Miss Buff
FUN is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira H. Buffum, 9O4 Seventeenth street,
and is a graduate Of the local high
school. class OF 1910. Mr. Steenburgh
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Steenburgh. 1114 Twenty-fifth street
Moline, and is also a graduate of the
local high school, class of 1910, and
has just completed a stenographic and
business course at Augustana college
He was a member of the basketball
five Of the high school and was star Of
| the team. The romance which culmin
ated in the marriage of yesterday be
gan while both young people were at
tending school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-23
RIDDELL LECTURE
PROGRAM READY

The program foa the Riddell lee
lures which will Begin at the First
Methodist church mkt Tuesday even
ing, has been practically completed
and the list will be announced very
shortly. Mr.. Riddell's lectures are
all based on his personal studies in
psychology and philosophy and in
clude many themes of absorbing in
terest. He makes practical applica-
ton of his philosophy to the prob
lens of daily life. Heredity is one
of Mr.. Riddell's hobbies and his work
on this line has been remarkable. He
believes that heredity is the great
element in the formation of charac-
ter and his system of eugenics is
founded on his studies. In prepar-
ing his work on heredity, which is
now in book form as well as in the
lecture, Mr.. Riddell personally inves-
tigated and studied more than ten
thousand cases and expended large
sums of money in order that he
might not merely theorize, but that
he might give to the world a state
ment based on actual facts. Many
lives have been powerfully influenced
by learning of Mr.. Riddell's studies
in heredity. In the same connection,
| Mr.. Riddell has made extensive in
vestigations into the matter of sug-
gestion as factor in forming habits
and developing mental power. He
has had some striking experiences
in the course of his investigations.
AS a student of child life, he had
gone one day into an alley in a down
town district, carrying a basket of
fruit, and seeking to learn from the
street waits that gathered about
him. Among the crowd, he saw one
little girl, perhaps seven years OF
age, with a mat of tangled hair and
a face that looked as though she had
lived in an ash barrel all her life
AS she came near the psychologist in
order to be close to the fruit has,
ket, he put his arm AROUND her and
said quietly: you have pretty gold
en- hair when it is nicely combed.'
Next day he came back for another
visit with the children of the alley
There was the same little girl in the
crowd, but this time her hair wa!
neatly combed and tied with bits O
blue ribbon.
Thus Mr.. Riddell has been laugh
by thousands of children, including
waits, vagabonds, criminals and
ounces, as he has studied into The
secrets of heredity and child nature
His lectures deal with human lift
as it is. His illustrations are from
living characters and from persona
experiences. He claims that ever.
normally born child, if rightly train
ed from infancy. can be developed
into a pure moral character. Will
Mr.. Riddell is a hfgh-priced chau
tauqua and lyceum lecturer, he /
giving this course OF lectures to Roc
Island free of charge, so that he ma
help by his instruction all those VIII
will take time to hear him and s
that no one need be kept away o.
account of lack of money to pay ad
mission fees. Admission to the lee
lures is free to all. Mr.. Riddell
being brought here by the Minister
ial alliance and the Y. NJ. C. A. 70
the purpose of giving an uplift t
the city. 1t is hoped that he may b
greeted by crowded house when h
day evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-23
WOMAN FIGHTS A THUG
AND SAVES JEWELRY

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Moses
Goldsmith, 81 years old, 3426 South
Park avenue, is receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of friends for her brav-
cry in fighting off bandit who en-
deavored to rob her in her home
Saturday.
During the battle Mrs. Goldsmith
was severely beaten and is confined
to her bed but as she saved her jew
els, valued at more than $1,000 she
says she has no complaint to make.
The home was invaded by two
bandits and while one of them stood
guard over a visitor the other at
tackled the woman in her parlor,
dourished a revolver and threatened
to kill her.
Two roughly dressed men, SEEM
ingly familiar with the fact that Mrs.
Goldsmith generally wears a belt in
which her jewels are concealed, rang
the door bell. Mrs. Mary Pick, who
was visiting Mrs. Goldsmith, answer
ed the call.
One of the men fiourished a re-
vOlver in Mrs. Picks face. She
screamed. Mrs. Goldsmith started
for the hallway, when she was COM
manded to throw up her hands by
the other intruder, who also flour
ished revolver.
Mrs. Goldsmith obeyed, but mo-
ment later attacked the man, Sc
cured the revolver and succeeded in
wrestling it from the robber' S
clutches for a moment.
Hand over that belt" command
ed the robber as he regained the re-
volver.
Il haven't it, replied Mrs. Gold
smith.
The man began a search of Mrs
Goldsmith's clothing for the jewels
She resisted his efforts and took
away the revolver. The two men
then fed.
Mrs. Goldsmith called up the Stan
ton avenue police and reported the
attempted robbery.
Her head was badly battered by
the robber in his efforts to club he1
into insensibility.
My wife certainly put UP a good
fight against the intruder said Mr.
Goldsmith last night. ''If she had
not kept her nerve and showed figh;
l believe they would have bound and
gagged her and probably beaten heI
, into Inconsistencies.
1--WE have been receiving anony.
nous telephone calls for a week. The
men were familiar with conditions IL
our home or else were tipped off BY
some one who knew that my wife
Usually wore the belt in which sh;
kept her jewels"
One OF the robbers was tall, sandy
( haired, with a light red mustache
according TO the description giveI
I the police. The other was short anC
Lad dark hair.