davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
TO REVIVE ROOSEVELT
New Jersey "Progressives" Not
Discouraged by First Effort.

tFrom the Regular Correspondent OF The Tribune ]
Trenton, y. j., March 3.--If there was
any doubt as to how the Republicans Of
New Jersey stand on the Presidential sit
uation II was dispeled on Friday night,
when the friends of Colonel Roosevelt
opened their campaign for the election Of
Roosevelt delegates to the coming Repub-
lican National Convention. The meeting
was more significant, perhaps, because 1t
was held in Essex, the banner Republican
county In the state and the hotbed of Pro-
gressive Repubicanism When such at
fractions as two real governors. speaking
for the colonel. drew only half filled
hall the inference is obvious
The Roosevelt boomers. however, are
not at all discouraged at the somewhat
gloomy opening of their campaign, for
they are going to open headquarters and
whoop things up, so that when another
meeting is held they can look for a crowd
They intend TO raise campaign fund. too.
for Borden ID. Whiting, the chairman of
the executive committee, is soon to ap-
point q committee the sole duty of which
will be to look after the finances OF the
campaign
George L. Record. OF Jersey Cuv is one
OF the big guns In the Roosevelt movement
In New Jersey. although about a month
ago the only candidate for President, so
far as he was concerned, was SENATOR La
Toilette. II did rot take HIM long to drop
the Wisconsin Senator, however. Just as
soon as al excuse offered OF course this
is not new experience for rsro-d. who
became pretty well known wren he
stumped New Jersey for Grover Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
ROOSEVELT MANAGER ANGRY
Hale, Of Bay State, Accuses Sen
ator Crane of Trick.

Boston, March 3--Matthew Hale. City
Councillor. has been selected as the man
ager Of the Roosevelt campaign I'm Massa-
chusetts. In connection with this an
nouncement tonight came a statement
from Mr.. Hale. in which he charged United
States Senator Crane with leading Il move
ment virtually ito disfranchise the Repub-
lican voters Of the state by attempting the
defeat OF the Presidential primary and
preference bill"
Mr.. Hale's statement says:
Senator Crane and his Republican State
Committee have issued a call for the old
caucuses and cony yentions. They have done
this despite the fact that on Tuesday the
Presidential primary and preference bill,
which II passed, would do away with the
old caucuses and conventions comes up In
the Legislature. Senator Crane and his
machine did not wait even until the repre-
sentatives of the people had chance to
act upon this bill. which means so much TO
the voters Of this state.
The statement says the action means tnat
Senator Crane "is trying to kill the Presi-
dental primary and preference BILL" to
"stife Roosevelt sentiment" and ALSO to
steal the Presidential nomination for Taft"
The Republican members Of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature are urged in the state
ment TO pass the bill providing for direct
primaries for all delegates to the national
conventions
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
DID NOT FILL THE TEMPLE
Roosevelt Men in Boston, How
ever, Pleased by Meeting.
fBv relcgrarh . The TrIbune. J

(Bv Telegram 70 The Tribune.
Boston, March 3-Taft men here say that
the fremont Temple meeting, at which
Theodore Rooseyelts campaign n Massa'
chusetts was launched on Saturday night,
with perhaps twenty-five hundred persons
in an auditorium which easily holds three
thousand. was a fair indication of Rose
velt's strength in this state. The Roose-
welt men, looking at the same bgures from
another angle, agree.
The Taft men lay stress on the fact that
the Progressives couldn't Ill the Temple.
although at the meeting at which the l,r0-
gre tssItes launched tht ms Ives, few
months ago. standing room was at q Irl-
miim. The Roosevelt men coun,er WITH
the assertion that at that time public feel
ing against Senator Lodge, 70 VII n
were opposed, was er al. The iact n I
without Colonel Rocs sevelt being present
they could assemble a large a-d "a d
mittedly enthusiastic gathering as met In
fremont Temple at this stage In the cam
paign they hold as significant.
The meeting was progressive from start
70 finish. The letter which Colonel Roose.
velt addressed 10 the meeting was received
with prolc nged applause. one n0uce3pe
fact was the preronderance Of college anu
younger men in the audience.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
WELLS HEAD OF "CHURCHMAN'
Veteran Member of staff Is in Tenn
porary Charge.

Benjamin w. Wells a member of The
Churchman" stan for many years. and
recognized as one OF the best reporters Il
religious news in the country. has barn
placed in tempo rary charge Of THE
Churchman." the Episcopal Church week
ly. while search Ia being made for an ed
itor 10 succeed Silas McBee, who served
in that place for sixteen years.
A transfer Of the property. at a price of
$4,000 was made on Friday. when NJ H..
Mallory, r. II. Mallory and Silas McBee
retired. The new corporation. however, has
not been organized yet. The management
OF the paper for the moment is in the
hands of committee OF the stockholders.
with George Zabriskie as chairman and
F. c. Huntington as secretary. Other lay
inen are George F. Crane. James May
Duane and John NJ Glenn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
SOLID SOUTH IN DANGER
Louisiana Cane Growers May
Elect Republicans to House.
Try TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune. ]


New Orleans, March 81 say frank
ly that l believe the time is ripe f,r
Louisiana to send Republicans to Con-
gress. The protection to Louisiana in
dustries has always come from the RI
publicans"
This statement was made to-day by
Charles A. Farwell. president of the
American Cane Growers Association, III
arraigning the House Democrats who
favor putting sugar on the free list. Mr.
Farwell continued:
II think that if the present majority
in the House keeps up as it has started
within a few months, or little longer
say, there will he an army marching 70
Washington that will make the Cexey
army look like mere brigade. II
seems true that the Democrats may De
counted on to make monumental mis-
take at the right time
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

Chicago convention on the Roos,.c cit peti-
ton for the I'D Congress District in The
Bronx, according to an announcement az
Roosevelt headquarters yesterday
II am for Colonel Roosevelt, euo shall do
all can to help in his nomination. and
after the nomination believe that his
election is easy" said Mr.. pslts,ts yester-
day ANY man who believes in lie poll.
cles Of Justice Hughes as set forth In his
four years as Governor Of tho Sta'e Of New
York, must, II no is sincere, fight fo' Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
Coroner Jacob Shongut, Of THO Bronx,
will be put on the primary ticket In the
Roosevelt column as delega'e from the
23d Congress District, and Ronart u. Ire
land. who managed the Hughes campaign
in The Bronx, will be one OF TnE Bronx
Roosevelt managers
Word was received at the Roosevelt head.
quarters yesterday that the two delegates
and two aiternates TO the Chicago CONVEX.
ton from the I'd Congress District. Queens
are Roosevelt supporters. Theron H. Bur-
den and Frank Losee are the delegates.
and Henry c. Johnson and stephen B.
voorhees, are alternates.
In response to inquiries concerning the
complaint made by DR.. VI. B. Parounaglan,
Of No 133 East 18th street, that notary
had asked him to sign a Roosevelt petition,
In spite OF the fact that he said he was
Taft man, on the ground that he was gtt-
ting 1917 cents a name for signatures. as
told in yesterdays Tribune, It vas IN
nounced at Roosevelt headquarters yester-
day that the fee was the regular notarial
fee. and that in some cases they were pay
ing notaries as much as Is cents rarns
This was necessary, It was claimed, IN
order to get reliable notaries to handle the
petitions.
The petitions being circulated In each
Congress district are made up TO accom-
modate the names Of three enrolled ReIub-
lican voters on each separate sheet. and
the blank Immediately beneath the space
for the petitioners signatures is reserved
for the legal witnessing of the notary.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

make any stenographic copy Of Colonel
Roosevelts words. and while he is per-
fectly clear as to the impression he
gained and was permitted to come away
with. it is quite possible that he could
not quote with absolute certainty the
precise words which Colonel Roosevelt
used.
Mr. Stimson has. however, reiterated
the assertion that he was convinced
Colonel Roosevelt would not be candi-
date, and has referred all questioners TO
his interview in The Tribune Of January
8, which was reprinted in The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
O'GORMAN OUT FOR WILSON
New York Senator to Speak at
Opening Meeting.

United States Senator James ~ OGor-
man. os New York, will get into the VIII
son campaign in New Jersey within the
next two weeks according 10 an an
nouncement yesterday Of the Woodrow
Wilson League Of Essex County The
league will get together some day this
week and fix date for the opening OF the
campaign for Wilson delegates in Essex
County United States Senator O'Gorman
and United States Senator Gore have
promised 10 speak at the opening meeting,
the Governors friends say.
Former United States Senator Smith
lives in Essex and is in undisputed con-
troll of the Democratic machine there.
The Wilson followers, however, intend 10
put up a fight for the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
CLAIM THREE GOVERNORS
Roosevelt Men Deny 0ddie,
Hooner and Deneen Are for Taft.

Washington, March 3.--The national
Roosevelt headquarters tonight made pub
lie a statement disputng the claim OF The
TAFT bureau that President Taft in his
candidacy for denomination had the sup
uort OF Governor Oddie OF Nevada, Gov
ernor Hooper OF Tennessee and Governor
Deneen Of Illinois.
The Taft bureau a few days ago nraie
public telegrams OF Endorsement from nine
Republican governors. including telegrams
from Governor Hooper and Governor Oddie.
No telegram had been received from Gov
ernor Deneen. but the managers OF the
Taft bureau said his support was assured.
Tonight the Roosevelt headquarters gave
out copies OF kilograms from Governors
Hooper and Oddie Governor Oddie sent
two telegrams:
Carson City, New.
In reply TO a telegram from Senator
Nixon asking me TO define my POSITION
wired him on February S as folows:
In conversation with President Taft last
fall at that time with no anticipation that
Colonel Roosevelt would enter the fight for
President | assured Pr, sident Tart that l
thought the Republicans OF Nevada were
for his denomination and that | personally
ment OF Colonel Roosevelts candidacy has
absolutely changed the situation. ] was
elected upon PTogSrEssiHe SeA1 piSSSr TaSns tSs
best fight | know how TO effect oeneficial
changes In our state government that VIII
aid our materla, and moral progress ana
awakening. With Colonel Roosevelt as the
RenubIican nominee, | am convinced that
the politics I am striving to attain here
will be better understood by the people o.
this state. that Nevada VIII again, as IN
1904. be put nationally in the Repubican
column and a Legislature elected which
WI" ''F'''' TAsKER /. oDDIE.
Governor OF Nevada.
Carson City. New.
National Roosevelt Committee. Washing
Will be highly pleased to have my name
added as member OF committee from my
state supporting Colonel Roosevelt for the
Presidential nomination:
TASKER L. ODDIE,
Governor Of Nevada.
Governor Hooper's telegram follows;
Nashville. Tenn.
You are correct in assuming that my
policy Is "hands Off" In the contest for
delegates from Tennessee TO the Repub-
lican National Convention, which mas peen
my position from the outset and VIII oe
adhered TO II ] am to head the state
ticket, as now seems probable. ! owe
10 my friends TO pursue course that VIII
not weaken the ticket, whatever my per
sOnal preference may De as 10 Inc flesi
Dental nominee 1t would not conduce 10
strengthen the state ticket for me TO ln-
iect myself into this contest for delegates
FOR the national convention.
BEN w HOOPER.
Governor of TENNESSEE
Governor Deneen." the statement says,
has announced himself in favor of
Presidential primary
The statment also declares that Gov
ernor Pothier of Rhode Island. from whom
n telegram of Endorsement was given out
at the Taft bureau, has not committed
himself to the candidacy of the Presl-
dent"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
TAFT INSTRUCTIONS IN IOWA
Presidents Supporters in Cummins's s
State Win Nine Counties.

Des Molnes. Iowa. March 3-Republican
conventions in seven out OF eleven counties
I'm the 9Th eth and 9Th Congressional dis
tricts yesterday sent instructed delegations
for President Taft 10 the state and Con-
gresslonal conventions. Two county con-
ventions gave President Taft the majority
OF delegates
Two other countries instructed delegates
for Senator Albert y. Cummins.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
FIGHT FOR NORTH DAKOTA
La Toilette and Roosevelt Forces
to Make Whirlwind Campaign.

Grand Forks, n. D.. March 3.-With the
arrival Of Clifford Pinchot tomorrow and
Frank Knox on Tuesday a whirlwind cam
paign Of Roosevelt and La Toilette forces
ia TO begin in North Dakota, to continue
until the Presidential preferential primary
on March 49, Mr.. Plnchot is TO spend sew
eral days in making addresses and Mr.
Kaox Is to remain In the state in the in
terest of Colonel Roosevelt until the pri-
mary.
An attempt also is to be made TO get MI
Roosevelt TO make a number of addresses
here before March 10.
The La Toilette forces are planning a
strenuous two weeks campaign, and Louis
d. Brandeis. of Boston, probably will make
a number of addresses in the state before
the primary.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
DIR. MACARTHUR ACCEPTS
Will Become Acting Pastor Of Baptist
Tabernacle, Atlanta.

Atlanta, March Cdr. Rotert s, Mac
Arthur. of New York, president OF the
worlds Baptist Alliance and former pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church, of New
York. to-day announced his acceptance OF
the acting pastorate" Of the Baptist Tab
ernace In this city. He succeeds DR.. Len
q. Broughton, who recently resigned to
become pastor OF Christ Church. In Lon
don. DR.. MacArthur's duties as president
Of the alliance prevented his acceptancs OF
the full pastorate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
T. R. LEADS IN OKLAHOMA
Won 100 Delegates at Caucuses in 40
Courties-Taft 1l9.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March. 3-With
forty-nine OF the seventy-six counties In
Oklahoma heard from at midnight in which
there were Republican precinct eaucuses
yesterday, twenty-three have been carried
for Roosevelt, with 1870 delegates. and seven
teen were placed in the Taft column. with
1l9 delegates TO the state convention. There
will be county conventions in most Of the
counties on March G.
Tulsa. Okla. March 3.-The Tulsa County
Republican convention here yesterday in
dorsed Theodore Roosevelt for President
and George Priestly. OF Bartesvlle for
national committeeman, and instructed the
delegates TO vote as unit. The Taft
forces. forty out OF one hundred and forty
nine delegates, bolted the convention.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
KIMMEL JURORS CAN'T AGREE

St Louis, March 3.-After being locked in
a room Of a local hotel for thirty-six hours
members Of the jury in the Kimmel in
surance case had failed to agree OH ver-
dict late tonight
The case was given to the jury at II a.
m. yesterday. after twenty days OF testi-
mony and two OF argument.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

Thomson left for him at Sycamore Hill
Yesterday. County Judge Oscar Schultz
said to-day he had spoken to the Com
missioner Of Jurors about Colonel Roose-
welt. and that the latter man was ex-
empt from any jury panel on account OF
his service in the militia. All persons
who had served as officers in the militia
were exempt by statutory provision,
Judge Schultz said. Colonel Roosevelt
said, however. that he would go to Nine
ola TO answer the summons.
Collector Loeb refused last night 10
make comment of any kind on the quoted
Roosevelt letter.
Il don't wish to be quoted In this mat
ter, and l shall have nothing to say about
It. either to the press or any one else
he said.
do you recall ever having heard
Colonel Roosevelt make statement TO
you last June regarding his attitude to-
ward another nomination, Mr.. Loeb!
Didn't he discuss with you the matter OF
q third term at a dinner at his house?'
NO; he did not-that is, do not wish
to be quoted you understand. l have
nothing " say, and absolutely will make
no comment upon It. I will not discuss
the thing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28

All forms of disorder and even
peaceful picketing, are barred.
The strike leaders notified the
strikers that if any of them took
the law into their own hands the
union would not help them out of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-28

DO you see how simple and
just these cannibals are? They
have/been maligned, and their
good name should be restored to
them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
SENIOR PLAY ON MONDAY
University Graduating Glass Will
Give a Fine Play at Metropoli.
tan Tlhcater Next Week.

Next Monday evening at $3.50
o'clock the senior class Of the state
university will present the class play
in the Metropolitan opera house.
The Professors Love Story" is the
play that will be staged by the class.
Prof. F. II. Koch. instructor in the
English department. is directing the
rehearsal given before Monday night,
In the first act, the theatergoer is
given a glimpse Of Professor Good
willie, an eccentric, absent-minded
English professor Of 40 years of age.
but looking so, as a result Of over
work.
In the second act. Professor Good
Willie is metamorphosed. He is seen
completely changed in the wheat
fields of his county home at Tullock
Mains, Scotland. The source Of all
ing young woman with whom he is in
love, but doesn't know it. DR.. Cosens,
an old friends. comes to reveal to Pro-
fessor Goodwillie the fact that he Is
in love with his secretary.
The interest in the third act centers
in the main plot and a sub-plot, in
which a sister of Professor Good
willie repents having endeavored to
prevent his marriage to the private
secretary. She discovers that the
man, to whom she was betrothed.
has been faithful to her. instead OF
proving untrue as was suspected. and
she brings about the marriage Of her
brother and Lucy White. his secretary.
The role of Professor Goodwillie
will be interpreted by Terrence
Quirke. while Anna McIlraith, who
had the leading feminine role IN
Nathan Hale" will be the private
secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
COMBINATION SALE
OF SH0RTH0RNS
ON TODAY
Well Known North Dakota
Breeders Here to At
tend Auction.

The eighth annual combination sale
of short norm cattle started at the
Murray barns in Grand Forks this
afternoon. The sale is held by the
North Dakota Short Horn Breeders.
The list of consignors to the sale IN
clude such we'll known breeders OF
th~oroushhreds AS Il. C.. Butler o.
C'ooperstown: S. Fletcher of Mattcson;
John Doneily Il Sons of Grafton: j.
y. Power of the Holcndale stock farm.
Power: +. j. pickcrson of Fordvilie
and William Butler of Cooperstown.
Colonel l.. W. Barclay of Mason
City. Ia. a Short Horn breeder of ma
stock this afternoon.
s.. Fletcher of Matteson. is manager
of the sale.
Thirty-seven head of registered
short horns are being placed N the
market this afternoon.
North Dakota breeders have the
distinction of holding the first short
horn sale in the United states where
a certificate of health WAS furnished
with each animal. guaranteeing them
free from tuberculosis. This practice
was inausurated in the first sale they
held under the auspices Of the North
Dakota Live Stock association in the
fall of 1903. rho cattle sold at each
sale since have heen tuberculin test
~ 'ii' ~tf 'i'aiI XIV WV 81 W
method is being employed this year.
That North Dakota is particularly
adapted to the raising of beef cattle
and that the industry is being given
more attention in this state each year
is the opinion of breeders here for
the sale today, They say there is an
aprreciahle need of more beef cattle
especially i'll this part of the country
today and this condition is making the
Importance of e%nlareins the industry
felt by the farmers of this section.
While d@ir,ins is heing given con-
siderahle attention III North Dakota.
the raising of beef cattle is coming
more To the front. breeders say. and
they do not hesitate TO add that this
district will for ON time derive more
direct benefit from the raising of beef
cattle than from dairNine.
Among other experts here for the
sale today is Prof. II. Il. Richards of
the state agricultural college at Far
go.
This morning a party Of visiting
breeders spent some time at Lilac
Hedge. owned by j. y. Bacon. They
We're enthusiastic over his splendid
farm and the II in which it is
conducted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
PLAY ON TOMORROW
Seniors Of the Model High School at
the University Will Give the
First pl8y.

The senior class of the model high
school at h university will put on a
class play Friday evening. The play
will he given in the auditorium of
Woodwork hall at s:15 o'clock and
the class night exercises will be held
at the same time.
This will be the first class play ever
given by a model high school class.
Mr.. Bob is the title Of the play. The
students. who will take part in the af-
fair. have been working hard and
something exceptionally fine is prom
ised those who attend. The cast of
characters follows:
Miss Becky. Alice Eckman
Patty Eleanor Hanle
Jenkins McClair johnson
Philip Paul Goodman
Katherine Grace McCallum
Marion ........... Estella Archer
Mr.. Brown. ......... Carlton Healy
Some fine music is also scheduled
for tomorrow night.
Irma Mallory inc Irene Cross will
appear on the program with vocal
solos.
The class poem will be read by
Alice Eckman.
Alice Dinnie will read the class
prophecy and McClair johnson will
have the class history.