davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

their colleagues were revolutionary we
preach hatred OF no class except the
class OF crooks, and even in tha' case
we hate the crookedness and do not WISH
to hurt the crooks unless 1t is absolute
ly necessary i'm order to stop their CROCK
cdness. We preach discomfort only win
injustice and wrong doing
The colonel was the guest OF the Essex
County Country club at dinner. about
o'clock After a hurried reception the
party Mastered 10 Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Departure from Tradition.

And. finally. / am opposed to him because
his nomination will be departure from a
tradition that has been recognized by
Washington, jefferson. Jackson. Lincoln
and Mckinley, and was preserved in the
case Of Grant by the people against the
will of Grants friends and has been ap-
proved by Theodore Roosevelt. 1t was ap-
proved by him IN 1901 and Il was re-en-
Now, / appeal from Theodore Roosevelt
now TO Theodore Roosevelt then. | appeal
in the same way TO those remarks with
which he commended me to the American
people, so eulogstic. so superlative. that
| cannot read them now without blushing
and ! say that both with respect TO his
opinion of me and with respect TO the con
stitutiOnal question. or rather the tradi-
tional question OF two terms. that ms
judgment then was very much sounder than
IL is now, and that II you depart from that
tradition and give him Il third term, there
IL not the slightest reason NJ gil why you
should not give him fourth term and III
fourth term then the barriers are all broken
down. the tradition which limits us TO TWO
terms IL gone, and one man becomes essen
tial to the country.
My friends, this will be n sad day In the
history OF the Republic when one mans
existence is essential TO our country.
From Camden to Burlington the Pres
idents special train ran through small
towns where at each station. was gath
cred Il knot Of people TO cheer and wave
their hands. Some had provided red fire
and Roman candles. which they set off.
At Burlington II was n good natured,
restless crowd which listened Ia the
President. and cheered and called him
BIZ occasionally. II was paten'ly
glad TO see him. The local politicians
say the people will be Just az glad TO
see Colonel Roosevelt when ne comes
down here. but will vote right" next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
VOTES COST s2,O57 so EACH
Albany Spent SAILS 20 for 1ndepend
ence League Primary.
rBv Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune

Albany. May 23-Independence Leaguers
who voted IN the primary in this county
on March e last cost the county 20S1 90
each. according TO figures just compiled by
the, County Board OF Elections. There were
only two Of thcm-John Slower OF this city,
and Thomas Bowsher, Of Voorheesville, but
the Election Commissioners. under the new
urinary law, had 10 make provision 50
that all OF the Independence LeaguerS
would have an opportunity 10 participate
In government making. The extra cost
was SAFE %.
The cost vote OF all parties, according
10 the figures of the Election Commission
ers. follows
Democratic party. So cents: Republican
party. 70 cents: Socialist party. $50 IS; Pro-
hibitiou party SO IL; independence League,
s. O57 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

negie Hall before the New York prl-
maries. when vituperation and abuse
had not been seized upon as weapons OF
warfare.
From Paterson all down through the
Hackensack regions to Vest Orange inc
colonel talked I'm a kindly, fatherly way
10 the people. many OF whom wer"
women and children, about the right OF
the people 10 rule and about his great
concern for the ends of government III
that il might attain justice industrlaIS
and politically. He spoke often of Abra-
ham Lincoln. and in an abstract way he
denounced crooked bosses who thwart
the will Of the people, and once or twice
he spoke about the judges who pervert
the constitution.
The fun began right after the colonel
had had luncheon at the Hamilton CUB
in Paterson. The streets were so
TANNED with people that the procession
had a time of it getting to the armoiy.
The police finally had TO use their clubs
10 keep back the crowds. Several OF the
big silk mills were closed on account OF
the labor troubles which added hun
dreds to the welcomers. The air was
filed with bursting bombs, and Whistles
and automobile sirens made the MONDAY
hideous for all save those who were en-
thusiastic for the colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
MANY DEER INVADE LEN0X
Startle Fashionable Residents in
the Berkshires.
LRy TeIegraph 70 Tho TrIbuno. J

Lenox, Mass. May 23-Many persons
In society who have reached here for the
season have been surprised by the num-
Der o. deer close TO town. but to-day one
Of the visitors discovered n whole herd
on his lawn. DR.. w. Gilman Thompson.
OF New York. was the involuntary host
~ the deer herd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
LA TOILETTE ATTACKS
Colonies TRUST WORK
Only About $50 When He Took
Office, but 1000 When He
Left White House.
BRINGS UP MORGAN'S CALL
Wisconsin Senator Says He Will
Fight both Taft and Roose-
welt to Finish in
Chicago.
BRINGS UP MORGAN'S CALL
nv Te,eoranh N The Tribune !

Atlantic CITY, n j.. May Ex-senator
Robert VI. la Toilette Of Wisconsin, wound
up the second day of his New Jersey CAM
pagn here tonight. with vigorous attack
on Colonel Roosevelt for his inactivity in
prosecuting the big trusts while he was IN
the Presidents chair.
crowd Of four thousand persons gath
cred on the Steel Pier tonight and heard
him declare that the Sherman antitrust
law was the greatest measure ever adopted
for the protection of the nation. The WIS
consin man. who did not get started on
his speech until 9I5 p. m, said the capt.
tallzation oe the railroad systems, in the
aggregate, was double the amount Of the
cost necessary to rebuild every one of them.
and pointed out where the people were
suffering because OF this capitalization.
Later he declared: There are millions Il
persons i'm this country who are beginning
to feel resentment i'm their hearts because
they don't get justice, and the perpetuity
and life of the Republic depend on the
love and loyalty Of its people. The time
is coming when they will rise up and ue-
mand some semblance of justice. COD III
heaven, DO you suppose justice Is to ever
slumhcr in this country? No, When these
millions begin TO fight. it's all bound 10
come.
The calbre Of the men in the national
legislature is not UP to the standard Of
twenty-five years ago. Men are no Longer
elected because Of their ability. but through
their money power and political affila-
tons"
At Trenton Senator La Toilette warned
to ba I
by the glamour Of khaki suit and hat
tilted up OH one side lie spoke to about
seven hundred persons in the afternoon IN
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall. and was remarkably we'll received. lie
spoke for upward of two hours. and MS
audience stayed with him to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Trusts Grew Under Roosevelt.

Especially well received was his picture
Of the possibilities which awaited Presi-
dent at the time Roosevelt took office He
said that at that time there were li9 illegal
combinations mulctnS the people of the
land. He said that when Roosevelt left
Office there were l.02o or them. and he mad
prosecuted these illegal trusts at thse rate
of seven a year for seven years. The SEN
ator showed what an intricate job II would
be to deal with this complex question. he
described how the big corporations, legal
and Illegal. were intertwined and said 1t
called for the highest order OF surgical
craftsmanship.
But" he shouted. It's no too for a
Rough Rider. II isn't a case for heroics.
Neither is it job for an amiabie, easy
going fat man"
The Wisconsin Senator arrsgned Roose-
Welt in connection with the violations Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Other Achievements Noted.

Other notable achievements ~ which
the President spoke in detail were the
railroad bill the postal savings bank bill
the conservation bill which enabled him
TO withdraw from entry very valuable
coal and phosphate deposits and wate.'
power sites: safety appliances legislation
for railroad employees and the employers
liability legislation: the mining bureau
bill, the white phosphorus act and the
pension bill increasing the payment -
the veterans Of the civil War He spoke
also Of his record in enforcing the anti
trust act.
Il enforced the antitrust law without
fear or favor against every trust which
was reported to me az violating IT," he
said There "as no question Of per-
eonaliti"g with me"
The audience seemed to perceive In
this sly dig at his distinguished oppo-
nent. Anyhow. one man yelled out
Roosevelt's name Just then, and the rest
laughed
Il claim this has been business ad-
ministration." said the President. in
winding up his summary of its accom-
pishments, which has gone along as
best il could enforcing the laws and
keeping a balance on The right side OF
the ledger"
In explaining why he is opposed 10
Mr. Roosevelt the President spoke as
follows:
Well. there has interviewed another gen
tieman who claims that he must have an
other nomination 1t is a very UNPLEASANT
matter for me to discuss because OF our
former relations. but nevertheless ! am CON
( ircnteJ with the issue. and / must tell
YOU exactly what | think about il and
eive YOU so far as am concerned a warn
ing and the naked truth
! am opposed to Mr.. Roosevelt first be
cause OF the character of tho cfmpa ign
that he has been carrying on, which has
brought about this unprecedented neces-
sty and spectacle of the President OF the
| United States being called out to refute
charges against thu administration, and
unfounded ones at that.
| am opposed TO Mr. Roosevelt also be-
cause-and that is more serious than the
other-becauSe OF the unsound COnstitu-
tiOnsl views that he has held and that he
promises to put into state constitutions and
| II he puts them into state constitutions
they necessarily viii 20 into the federal
Constitution.
Your rights and mine depend on the CON
! stitution The glory Of this government IL
that for l2j years we have lived with a
! Constitution which has cna bled us to grow
from three million people to ninety-five
million people. and all that time the rights
| OF every individual. OF every citizen-man,
woman and child-haye been preserved
| under the Constitulon and the guarantee
! OF life. liberty and property Of every per-
son have been held sacred and lnviolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for S2 80 a yaar. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Mr.. TAFT BEGINS
HIS JERSEY CAMPAIGN
Continued from first page.

cyclone when TeCeHtI!
on the Delaware.
president Taft Is not only con-
structive statesman" said the speaker
"but q reconstructive one. He mas uh-
6ertaken to reconstruct things after the
massage Of a whirlwind and we here
know what that means ana no" 10 - III
pathize with him"
Whereat there was great purs' VI
laughter from the audience, which e'i'
IDENTIFY had a keen appreciation OF the
devastating qualities of whirlwinds, po-
litical and other.
MIR. Taft has not been the creature
Of the man who thought he created NM
either" went on Mr.. Aver. For that
honor him.
Challenge to His Opponents.
President Tafts speech at Camden as
here. was a plain statement OF the con-
ditions under which he felt 1t had DeeH
made necessary for him 10 take the
stump. It was not a defence OF MS au-
miuistration. as he saw the state OF al
fairs. II was rather a challenge 10 al
his opponents to take the record OF MS
administration and point out In 1t any
failure TO live up to the promises OF the
Chicago platform on which ne was
elected.
Il feel Inundated" said he, that as
President | am the first one who has had
TO depart from the traditions when nave
kept the President at home during poll
teal controversies
The crowd showed its sympathy by
applauding. Then he declared he was
out on the stump because unfounded ac'
cusations against his administration ano
unfounded aspersions on himself had
made If necessary that he meet them
Meet them he did by putting the recorr
up for the inspection Of his audience and
declaring that Theodore Roosevelt in al
he said about him was not giving him q
square deal
Where has my administration failed
to fulfil the promises made" demanded
the President. polntedly. The Chicago
platform was fuller Of definite promises
than any other political platform in re-
cent years. Every one Of them has beer
fulfilled he shouted triumphantly, while
again the audience Cheered him.
The tariff bill, which had brought hi
administration so much criticism, tn.
President listed at the head Of the roll
He said il was not a perfect measure
bat experience had shown that II actu'
ally produced goodly downward re-
! vision Of the schedules. Then, too, there
was the creation Of the Tariff Board
with power TO take UP those schedule!
not affected by the revision in the tariff
bill. and then came along the corpora
ton tax. which had produced revenues
changing the balance on the books from
| q deficit in the last Roosevelt year 10 q
big surplus
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
RURAL CREDIT PLAN URGED
EUROPEAN METHOD is RECON-
MENOEO At CONFERENCE.
Gov o'Neal Tells State Executives It
Would Remedy National Finan-
cial Ills in United States.

Richmond. Va.-Urging immedi-
ate consideration by the states of
the European rural credit plan, Gov.
to the conference OF governors here
that the plan would prove a panacea
for most Of the nations financial ills.
Establishment of such a system in
this country he said, will stimulate
industrial and agricultural develop
mcnt, will encourage thrift and econ
omy on the part OF our people. will
prevent the drift of population to the
towns and cities, and will make life
on the farm more attractive and
profitable, will check concentration OF
wealth in great centers of trade. will
reduce the high cost of living and will
put our waste and uncutivated lands
in crops"
Gov. O'Neal opened the days dis
cussion of the rural credit system.
Both sessions of the day were devoted
to consideration Of the movement. All
the state executives nave been invited
10 talk over the plan with President
Taft in Washington after the close on
the conference here.
Gov. O'Neal warned the governors
that the fundamental principle in the
rural credit plan was the rural banks
be conducted solely in the interest of
the borrowers. and not for profit. He
urged that a commission be appointed
to study the operation Of the plan
abroad and to plan a campaign Of edu-
cation among the people, as we'll as
to draw up model state bills.
Myron T. tierrick, United states
ambassador to France. who has made
special study Of the plan at the re-
quest OF President Taft outlined the
exact workings OF the system abroad.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
UPHOLDS RELIGION IN HOMES
Vice PTesdent-eIeet AssaiIs Parents
Who Neglect Family Devotions
Praises Sunday School.

Chicago, Il-Thomas r. Mar
sh1u OF Indiana. ygiCe president
elect. who is a delegate to the Fed.
eral Council OF Churches Of Christ in
America, in session here devoted his
address chiefly to the subject OF fam
lily life and the Sunday school.
He said the Sunday school is in
tended to round out family devOtions,
Got TO take their place. In four years
as an executive, he said, many had
come TO him seeking clemency for
hayward sons or daughters. IF these
persons had seen tn alr duty to lay
down fixed rules OF life and to teach
the higher law of living in their
homes. God would not have punished
them in the falling away of their chill
5Tcn," he said.
The days session of the council
was given to reports and discussions
on civic work and church cooperation
for the improvements of the lives OF
city jewellers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
SANTA CLAUS HAS P. 0. BOX
Charitable institutions Who So Desire
to Get Mail From Poor Riddles
Who Want Presents.

Washington, y. C.-Postmastcr
General Hitchcock issued an order
authorizing all postmastcrs TO deliver
santa Claus" letters to such charita-
bic Institutions as may desire to give
attention to the requests the letters
contain.
As Christmas day approaches many
thousands of such letters are written
to Santa Claus by children of the
poor appealing for Christmas remem-
ORANGES.
The postmaster general feels that
the postoffice department should aid,
so far as possible, in the philanthropic
work of meeting the requests.
If the letters fail to bear postage
stamps it will be necessary under the
law for the pos master to forward
them TO the. division of dead letters.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
CANADA TO BUILD A NAVY
BATTLEsHIPs. TO COST s35 ,ooo,.
600 is PROGRAM.
Until Owners Shall Form Fleet
for Its Own Defense.

Ottawa, Ontario Under the Dor
den governments temporary naval
policy, announced by the premier in
the commons, parliament is asked to
vote S35.OOo,OOO for the construction
of the three uper-dreadnauRh, TO
Oe the strongest in the world The
ships will be built In Great Britain,
and will be at the disposal of the
British admiralty for the common de-
Tense OF the empire
they will. be maintained and con
trolled as part of the royal navy and
Canada is assured that If at any time
in the future 1 should be the wiz of
the Canadian people TO establish a
Canadian unit, these vessels can be
recalled by the Canadian government
10 form part of that navy, in which
case they would be maintained by
Canada and not Great Britain.
In the event OF Canada's desiring to
withdraw her ships, due notice would
be given to the admiralty. Special ar.
raugements will be made to give Can
adams the opportunity to serve as Of
fccrs on their ships.
The government is not undertaking
or beginning a system OF regular or
periodical contribution The premier
agrees that the payment Of such con
tributions would not be the most sat
isfac,ory solution of the question OF
defense.
Tho British admiralty is prepared
to give orders in the early future for
the construction in Canada OF small
cruisers, oil tanks, vessels and aux.
Hilary craft of various kinds The
Canadian government agrees to bear
part Of the cost for establishing the
plants necessary for the building OF
these vessels.
The suggestion Is made that a Cana.
dian minister shsrld reside in Lon.
don during the whole or a portion of
each year
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
WILSON STARTS HOME DEC. IA
Presdent-eIect Expects to See Bryan
on His Return-To Reach New
York December 10.

Hamilton, Bermuda, via Kingston,
Jamaica. with letters
md bombarded with social in
vitations by the hospitable Bermu-
dams, President-elect Wilson planned
to end his vacation December IA and
start home than on the steamer Ber-
mudian. He expects to reach New
York December Is.
The governor said he had never had
any idea OF seeing William J. Bryan
or any other Democratic leader in
Bermuda, but admitted he had writ
ten Bryan letter asking him to con
fer with him on Gov Wilson's return
home, if II could conveniently be ar
ragged.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
POLICE, DYiNG, MILLS NEGRO
Wood River, H., Marshal Attempts to
Arrest Black After Series OF
Tits on Sewer job.

Wood River, nl.-Mortally wound.
ed by two charges OF bguckshot
fired into his body from douDle.har-
relied shotgun in the hands OF Sam
Williams, an intoxicated negro, Sam
uel T. Thompson, city marshal of
Wood River, ILL.,, managed TO get his
revolver from his pocket, and, as ne
fell dying, sent two bullets into the
negros body which caused his death
an hour later.
The shooting occurred about $50
clock on Ferguson avenue, Wood
River, just across the street from
Shorts hotel and following a series
OF outbreaks BY the negro, a laborer
for a contracting company doing some
sewer work in Wood hLycr.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
10 eives ofieee 70 Women.

Olathe, kas.-Women Office seek
ers will be just as welcome a. the
offire of George II. Hodges, governor.
elect Of Kansas, as the men, and
Hodges made II known that women
will he appointed Ia, positions
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
Good Job

Now, johnny said tU. .nlch
after she had explained On. ag-
of the word 81 wish you w.. Wd
q sentence containing dclugt
After a struggle which 'l 4
about twenty minutes johnny a
nounced that he was read. 10 ,
heard
please read your compu ..g' o.
teacher directed
when you git shoes dars 900 lite
Johnny read, its hard on q. ....'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
Marshal Shot. sIays Neqro.

St Louis.-After all the fingers but
one had been clipped from his right
hand By a bullet from the revolver OF
River, H. Sam Williams. negro,
pulled the trigger Of a shotgun with
his remaining finger and shot Thomp,
son TO death. The negro died two
SJurs later
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12

LondOn-It was decided officially
that r>e Balkan peace conference to
begin Friday, December Is, would be
held in St James palace. The palace
is the official residence Of the king
in London, and state functions are
held there, though King George usual.
ly occupies Buckingham palace.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12

Buenos Ayres, Argentina. A
strange case of juvenile perversity
has just come to light. An Italian
boy, 16 years old has been accused
Of the murder Of baby He con
fessed not only this murder, but to
about ten other similar crimes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
Boys Confess SO Robberies.

Chicago.-Four young men, ranging
IN age from 16 to 81 years, confessed
to the police Of Mlrose Park, suburb,
that they have committed at least SO
robberies in the last 10 months and
carried away loot the aggregate value
Of which is placed at $4,000
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
Cancels Trust Indictment.

New York.-Judge Hough, in the
United States district court, dismissed
the indictment against tn sugar trust
The indictment, which was returned
July /, 1909, was founded on the
trusts act in closing the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining company in 1903.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
j. Sidney Walker Dead.

St. Louis. Sidney Walker, secre-
tary Of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods
company, died suddenly at his home
Hortense place, when a coughing
spell caused the bursting of a blood
vessel in his lungs.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
Divided Into Four Classes.

The claims already agreed upon re-
quire the decision OF many interest.
ing and important questions OF inter
national law and are divided into four
classes:
Claims based on alleged denial in
whole or in part of real property
rights; claims based on acts of either
government in relation to the vessel
OF the nationa'sts OF the other. or for
alleged wrongful collection of customs
duties or other charges by either gov
eminent; claims based on damages
TO the property OF either government
or its nationals or on personal wrongs
of such nationals, due to the opera.
tons o. the military or naval forces of
the other government. or 20 acts of
negligence Of the civil authorities of
the other government; and claims
based on contracts between either
government and the nationals OF the
other government
Il is expected the tribunal will meet
next spring and by agreement Of the
two governments, its first session will
be held in Washington
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
Thousands See Fatal Leap.

New York.-Maj John c. Mallory,
u, S. A, retired, whose home was at
Aiken, S. c., killed himself in a spec
tacular manner in the sigEt of thou.
sands of pedestrians and others who
were near the Manhattan hotel.