davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
BRYAN WON'T TRAIL I. R.
Peerless One to Have Indepen.
dent Itinerary, Leaders Decide
DAVIES TO DIVIDE TIME
VIII Aid Work at Chicago and
New York-Schutz Says
Wilson Has Wisconsin.

william Jennings Bryan rs nor going "a
follow the trail Of Colonel Roosoyst,
around the country. as had ben planned
This Was decided al a meeting of tbs
subcommittee on speakers OF tho Der,-
I cratic National Campaign Committee held
ln headquarters Yesterday afLeruoo.
Congressman Burleson Is chairman OF I'M.
committee ana Homer Cummings ua.
uonal committeeman from Connecticut is
chief Of the headquarters bureau
Some time ago some one suggested tina,
II would be = fine idea T. have lir B-vs,
follow Colonel Roosevelt IN mis- campaicp
trips and answer the arguments Of the
Progressive candidate for President. Yes.
terday however after q fun discussion OF
tho matter II was decided that IL woud
oe Il waste Of Mr. Bryaus time. and an
entirely separate itinerary Will be ar.
ranged for him
There was d meeting OF the organization
committee. of which Senator Gore /,
chairman last night. II had been planned
10 have Joseph l.. Dawes secretarr of
the national committee. IN charse OF tas
Chicago headquarters. Now the plan Il
10 nave Mr.. Davies divide his time be-
tween New York and Chicago. Charlie.
Boeschenstein. national committeeman
for Illinois. vii be the active MANAGER OF
the Chicago branch.
Congressman Daniel J. McGuucuddy. o.
Maine. was IN town few hours yester.
DAY on his way home. He visited IA
ton4i headquarters and arranged for
some speakers for the campaign In us
state which Will begin tomorrow
During the last TWO weeks 7 have 1ad
over four hundred letters he said. They
came from practically every part of the
state. and we have failed to ind q weak
spot THE independent element will yota
for Wilson practically 4s a unit
Frank p. Schultz. chairman o. the state
Central Committee % Wisconsin. had the
following % cay about conditions in his
state.
The signs of the times are that Wilson
Will carry Wisconsin. The situation Ir
our state Is different from that IN an
other. The Republican party is divided
into three factlors-the Taft stllwart f4l-
ton. the Ia Toilette Progressive faction
and the Roosevelt faction. made up large.
ly OF the followers Of Governor McGov-
eru.
McGovcrn was the Roosevelt candidate
for tla permanent chairmanshiD ~ tire
Republican Convention, ana thereby
aiieuatel very much or the Ls Toilette
support. anu u1 % the present time u4-
male no declaration a. 10 whether -e
viii support TAFT or Roosevelt.
THE st4IWart Republican, are oDerIs
supporting I1r the nomination one of tle
Democratic candidates for Governor. anu.
ro matter which ot tla candidates o..
Democrats may nominate. boz VII rscer.
o. large vote o- tas Tate Republican
OWNS % uei- severe opposition e. Bic
Govern.
Many ~ the ID Toilette Prcgrcssiv.
Republicans some OF whom are hcldla-
higl positions m the state government
openly announce that they Az COINS %
vote Tor Governor Wilson. and 70 is SAFE
to say that majority ot The Id Toilette
T-ogressives wiz vote tor Wilson. which
viii mean that tI. STATE Wl- - Demo
craft. H.. a. lar-, majority.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

upon Justice. they are bent upon seeing
70 II that the people in general are part
ners Of the government. as I was trying to
show the other day. And the Democratic
party is now placed under a peculiar re
sponsbility.
The Democratic party has 70 prove
that II Is the worthy instrument OF that
zeal on the part OF the people OF the
United States n it does not prove it now
II will never be given another chance 10
prove H. No party that proves untaith-
ful 10 that ideal will ever again be trusted
BY the people Of America, and. therefore
We are standing at a turning point IN our
politics. We must make good or 20 out
Of business.
I'm the vernacular, 1t l. a case Of put
up or shut up. because words are going
70 be discounted.
Andrew Gray. son Of Judge George
Gray. OF Delaware, called on Governor
Wilson this afternoon. to tell him no"
pleased his father was with the nominee
Of the Democratic convention.
What does your father think Of Gov
ernor wilson, Mr Gray was asked
Judge GRAY thinks that Woodrow VIII
son is the greatest living American ne
answered. He shares my views thar
according 10 all possible calculations ne
will be elected without much difficulty
jefferson Se1gman. New York banker
who called on the Governor. said after
ward IL was merely 70 pay his respects.
you know am for Taft h. added.
Joseph r. Davies. secretary Of the
Democratic National Committee. came
here this evening TO discuss plans for
opening up the Chicago headquarters, but
found him so busy on the golf links that
he postponed his talk until Monday. when
he will have luncheon with Governor
Wilson
Mr. Davies was accompanied By Vice
Chairman McAdoo and Frank r. Schultz,
chairman OF the Wisconsin Democratic
Central Committee. M Schultz said that
Colonel Roosevelt would not get many
votes m Wisconsin He asserted that
Wilson would carry the state with Prcsi-
dent Taft running second
4 delegation OF Huugarians headed D.
Morris Cuko- and Samuel Baum. came
from New York 70 find ont something
about the Governor attitude toward for
ci-nars The Governor assured them fndf
the stories printed about rim were ail
wrong. "I would 1e ashamed o. MAKE
any attacks on them. eltlr~ here Or
= broad he said. "Decause T know their
history
Arer dinner tonight Nr McAfoo again
visited Governo~ Wilson. and had iQaE
taIo with MN over campaign plans. MY
NcAd00 had nor seen rho Governor f9r =
r eek. and thct went over tne plans Wnlcl
NJ NcAd0o has prepared 20 orlnS l'r
business Nor under rne Wilson banner
Governor Wilson did not 90 AVA 20
-.a-- fo- his us.al over-Slulat retreat.
JrfVa he wifi be A. hts cottage to-mpr-
rou ne VIII see NJ callers. it he car
-el- o. d. this is tho One dar he gives
- LIS fami.L EXCLUSIVELY
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WILL OPPOSE FITZGERALD
II. o'Connell Wants To Be Massa
chusetts Senator


Boston. Aug l0-Joseph =. O'Connell,
of Boston. Representative from the
old 10th District is a Democratic candi-
date against Mayor John r. Fitzgerald
for the United states Senate. 70 succeed
Winthrop Murray Crane
M O'Connell said this afternoon. "All
care to say nov Is that I think that
the Democratic members OF the Legislat-
ure OF 1918 ought 10 have A chance 20 vote
for some other candidate than John F.
Fitzgerald.
II was candidate for the Senatorship
In 1911 against Senator Lodge. In the
caucus OF the Democratic members ot the
Legislature was voted for on five bal
lots along with Sherman l.. Whipple.
John r. Thayer. James II. Vahey Charles
s Hamlin and others Mayor Fitzgerald
was not a candidate then I see no reason
why he should be now and certainly
see no reason why I should not be"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
HIT ON PELLEGRA REMEDY
Scientists Find Treatment for Hook,
worm Affects the Other Disease.

Barboursville. KY, Aug. 1o.-That the
treatment now being given to hoolSworm
patients also benefits those afflicted with
the dreaded pellegra was announced to-
day BY the state Board OF Health and
the scientists OF the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton Fund. who are conducting expert
ments mere.
The hookworm epidemic. which has
affected twenty thousand persons In ,hls
state is believed 20 be under control
and the physicians think they have
finally made an inroad on pellegra that
will eventually stamp out the disease.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
DISCARD ROOSEVELT MEN
Indiana Republicans Purge the Regu
lar Organization

indianapolis. Aug 10 - Supporter Of
President Taft to-day began tho work Of
getting the adhercnts of Roosevelt out
81 the party organization Wherever tic
latter have been placed on county tickets
or are connected with the regular organi-
cation either in county or district. they
are being asked 10 surrender their places
20 men whose LOYALTY TO the President is
unouestioned
In counties where tickets were IN the
neld before the denomination Of President
Taft men were chosen VINO since have
allied themselves with the Roosevelt fac
tion. and In every case these nominees
will be taken from the ticket Twenty
county committees have purged their
rolls Of Roosevelt men, and IN eve'y
county where the regulars are IN ma
iority similar action VIII be taken
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Says Vote Is at Hand.

"Why. the women OF New York State
have suffrage IN the palm OF their hand
II they only knew tiff they would only
stand together for the Progressive party"
she said The Democrats won't give us
the vote and the Republicans won't.
we've fooled with them Ions enough Tho
Progressives will so let Us turn IN md
try 70 get them in power"
Miss Morrison said she felt pretty SIRE
that the state suffrage organization would
help the Progresstves along. but that
most Of It's speakers, including Miss Har-
riet MAY Mills its president. were away
now
Mrs Robert n Elder woman alternate
10 the Chicago convention from Kings
County. SAYS that she II going 10 attend
the primaries and the Syracuse couven-
ton. and she Is not worrying about the
legality OF the thing.
Il did think OF it, she observed. but
know now that we can participate In
the primaries. nominate candidates and
vote for them. Why. Miss Eliza beth
butcher ran for alderman in this dis
trict last year and no one said You're
breaking the law
Its perfectly legal for women 10 Join
IN these primaries. said Mrs Elders
nus band.
Mrs. 4. C. Hughs.on. chairman OF pub
lie demonstration Tor the Woman SUI
frage party. declared yesterday that she
WAS a Progressive.
And why shouldn't say II n am
she demanded Must 7 be muzzled be
cause IN a suffragist? All the criti-
cisms OF Jane Adams for secondiug
Roosevelts nomination are nonsense
She liked the Progressive platform. and
she had a right 20 indorse II as an In
dividual She DIDN'T In any way com
nit the suffrage organization OF which
she II firsi vice-prestdent She liked the
platform and 30 Do ]. AT last have
And Mrs fiurhston gave her desk
tremendous thump and turned 10 her
rE
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ROOSEVELT ADMITS
TAKING BRyAN'S IDEAS
Stopped Short Only at Door OF
LunatiC Asylum, His An
SWer to NebraSkan.
NEGRO PLAN ALL HIS OWN
Colonel Says Taft and Wilson
Fear to Grapple with Race
Problem-Took His Tip
from Lincoln.

OYSTER Bav. Aux. l0-Sorle one told
Colonel Roosevelt to-day that William j.
Bryan has charged him with stealing A..
the Democratic ideas Is thunder for his
third party platform.
so Z have" was lis prompt reply
''That is quite true. have taken every
one or them except those suited for the
inmates OF lunatic asylums.
Along that lime the candidate reviewed
the -fs- Of parties for the last nifty wears.
He mentioned Bryanism and Popuhsm.
and asserted THAI the new party OF 1872
had cat verifying from those failures
that snackvd Of Quackery and had held
fast only % thar which was good. Ma0v
of tho remedies OF the mushroom parties
since t1e Civil Var. Colonel Roosevelt
said. were worse than the diseases they
sought 90 cure.
Turning 70 other things the colonel -
marked:
"V1 came near breaking upon the no
gro question AZ Chicago, but We have
gotten started now on the right track
The rev party candidate makes no at
tempt 70 conceal his satisfaction with him
self for having bridged two or three
dangerous gaps that threatened 20 lose
for him some Of his ablest lieutena7ts.
When he told his opponents that the
negro would he admitted 20 the l0ca. Or
CARNATIONS Of the ProCress.vs party
whenever he proved himself fitted, SUD
porters Ike Professor SpinEaru. OF Colum-
hia University. and Miss Jane Adams. OF
HUI House Chicagb -onteudeo that this
was contrary 10 the attitude Of Abraham
Lincoln.
Right there he got the better ot them.
the colone thinks
The emancipator OF the negro, De point
I'd out. consistently treated slavery Is G.
state 0r local problem According 20
colonel Roosevelt. President Lincoln de-
ported from This course only when the
progr-ss ~ the Rebellion compelled him to
r.-a slavery AS national issue. H
aout-- i- .e wins next November person
Will he prone 10 asser, IN SIX months
time that his IDEAS as 20 the new ema-cf-
patton are failures
"Iu zen wears time though. everybo
from every section viii recognize that
was right" ne predicted.
Apropos OF the negro problem. Colonel
Roosevelt said that President Taft and
Governor Wilson had not Era0pled at all
with i,. "I have led the way No one
else dared 20 take the ster" he said.
The nearest that th. candidate cam 70
discussing the speech Of Governor Wilson
was when be said that the Republican
,arifr existed Cor privilege only. The
Democratic tariff he said stood for de-
struction The Roosevelt. or ProSressiFe. O..
tariff he asserted stood for labor. Ac-
oording 20 his best belief there never had
been q party that advocated tariH for
the workingner until the Chicago plat
form OF August 1872 was promulgated.
Among the congratuatorv teegrams
and letters which Colonel Roosevelt dis
played TO-DAY was one from the crew Of
the battleship Oregon II read.
"Bremerton Nav Yard.-We join ~
congratulatins you on nomination TO
Presidency. Battlesnip oregon Crew.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MINORITY UPHoLDs CATLIN
Members of House Committee Say He
Should Keep His Seat.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Minoritv mem
pers Of the House Elections Committee,
which Investigated the contest between
Representative Theron F. Catliu and
Patrick r GIN. OF ST Louis. to-day fled
"A report IN Mr. Catlin's favor
The maJority OF the committee voted
10 unseat him because OF the large
s1nouat u money shown 10 have been
used IN hts election The minority holds
h. had no knowledge Of expenditures
made by his father.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
oUADRUPLETs GROW LUsTY
Cry Steadily for Five Minutes, and
Nurses Have Hone.
Il - 3 = Trlours.

Boston. Aus. l9-The -four Seely babies
t1e worlds champion quao-uplets, nov
entering on me dftn day O; thei- exist.
ercc. arr showing steady improvement
They cried steadily for I'VE minutes to-
day.
The hospital nurses and physicians are
more hopeful than ever that the little
ones will live. Five minutes o. STEADY
crying IN one day. according to one %
the nurses. is as much as Is sometimes
done by a normal bahy.
II Wa declared at the hospital TO-DAY
that The quadrupiets probably Will b
kept in the incubator six weeks lonyer.
Each member of the quartet Is dist1D-
guished By q piece OF pink RIBBON on her
apparel. with a number on II The oldsss
is numbered one. and 20 on.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

II s. understood that many House
members are demanding that If foreign
built ships are permitted 10 fly the
American flag Congress shall pass a
law permitting the importation without
tariff duty Of materials used IN the
building Of ships in American wards.
This demand has frequently been b"-
fore both branches Of Congress. The
cost Of manufacturing ships IN the
United states Is much higher than IN
foreign shlpyards. and 10 Is claimed
conditions would be somewhat equal
izeo il the cheaper foreign materials
could be imported without tine payment
Of tariff
In the tolegrams received hr the
House and Senate members to-day
from the Newport News Chamber Of
Commerce II was stated that civic
bodies III all parts of the country had
been asked % join IN demanding a full
hearing on tho free ship legislation
before action is finally taken 10y Con-
-rreSs
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
TAFT WILL wIN"-MULvANE
Republican Campaign Director Says
Fight Is Like That Of '96.

Chicago Aug lo-David ". Mulvano
Of Kansas. director OF tho Chicago head
quarters for tho Republican national CAM
paigu. to-day gave OG- his first interview
on the situation. he said that the night
was opening much "a 10 did in 1895.
At that time" said Mr Mulvane. tine
Republican party attracted the biz ma
iority. which is composed Of thinking
people. u viii be 50 in this contest
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MAJOR IS mIssouRrs CHOICE

St Louis. Aug. l0.--Attorney General
Elliott ". Major has won the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor OF Mis-
souri over William S. Cowherd. OF Kan
sas city, according % official returns
from nearly all the counties and the
complete unofficial reports from the
others. Figures to-day showed Major
Lead as 3,ll6.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
soLTINe DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

Denver. Aug. lO.-Democrsts who bolted
the recent Democratic county assembly
here. and delegates who were displessed
with the proceedings Of the state assem-
bly this week met In Denver to-day and
nominated a complete state and county
ticket The nominees viii be- known as
Progressive Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Personalities Oebase Politics. 20

Some gentlemen seem 90 md 10 easy
10 make personalities OUT or politics bat
n seems to mo that whenever tlat is
done politics is deoascd You have read
from the words OF my friend Mr Snep-
ard Mr. Shepard was one Of those men
VINO kept 10 tine higher plane OF tho dis
cussion of principles iu his advocacy OF
the programmes Or the Democratic party
Men who are in search Of reform are
now resorting 20 the Democratic party,
because. for my own part. 30 not know
where else they will turn to expect ihe
results. There rs no discountinS the
strength and servlcesbrity OF united
party. and the splendid part b. that tie
democratic party IS united
Governor Wilson wa stfT talking 20
tn BROOKLYN delegation when the soun-s
Woodrow Wilson Club OF Orange. head
ID ~ Judge Daniel A. DuGan carlc
around tho corner. ioo strong Governor
Wilson stood in the middle or the road
and shook hands with each one
Clustering around the porch of the e2-
ecutive cottage. they heard the Governor
perpetrato the following.
You notice that / waited 10 begin
until I could b. introduced by Judge Du-
gan. because ! wanted 20 be sure thac
there were good Irishmen amgng these
Orangemen. 7 vas glad 20 s,e tho North
ana rho South of Ireland brought togetn.
er"
Speaking seriously ne referred in a gen
eral way 20 the reforms which he said
New jersey had undergone.
1T would b. hard nowadays" he said
TO diftsrentiatc New Jersey from the rest
Of the United states because everybody
Is sittins Up and taking notice. New Jer-
sey is progressive, but the United States
Is progressive. and we have here merely
a delightful sample or the people OF the
United StateS
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
people Partners Of Government"

Now. these people are not bent on de-
stroying anything but they are bent upon
setting everything in order; they are bent
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AFTER WOMEN'S BALLOTS
New Party Sufragists Appeal
to Voters of Their Sex.

Chicago. Aug. l0-Three Of the four
women members Of t'e third party ma
tional committee decided to-day 20 issue
an appeal Tor support OF the new party
70 sunragists n the i've states where
women have the right TO vote These
states are Colorado. Wyoming. Washing
ton. California and Utah. The appeal also
viii be addressed TO the women ~ cye
states where q vote will be taken on con-
stttutional amendments granting women
the right Of suffrage. These are Jhio.
Kansas, Michigan. Nevada and Wiscon-
sin
The three women who met with Sona-1r
Dixon are Miss Jane Addsms. Mrs.
Charles r Blaney of California. and
Miss Frances Keller. OF New York
Senator Dixon. Just before leaving for
New York to-day. announced that Gov
ernOr Hiram Johnson OF California. can
cidate for Vice-President would open
his Eastern campaign with speech al
the New York State convention OF the
third party az Syracuse or September ..
Senator Dixon discussed the table OF
probable outcome prepared By the pclit
zeal prophets. titan and Vermont. by
general consent. have been given 20 Presi-
dent Taft The Senator declared OK
President Roosevelt would carry both
states He also claimed New York state.
relying on the upstate vote and the out
break against Murphy in the city Of New
York.
Joliet. H. Aug lo.-James r.. Ferriss.
chairman Of the national committee OF
the Peoples party discussed to-day the
possibility Of the Populist vote being
thrown 70 the third party
IT IS all a guess as yet said Mr.
Ferriss. Il am IN favor Of the Progress
give party, but I shall make no attempt
to sway the delegates 10 the convention.
There VIII be no steam roller in operation
when the national convention Of the Peo-
pies party convenes OF August i in ST
Louis Many Popuiists favor the Pro
sressive party candidates and others lean
toward different candidates
In my judgment the convention prob
ably will not select d Presidential candi-
date bat VIII adopt a platform and select
d new committee leaving the individual
voters free to vote for the man Of their
choice
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Couldn't Speak for Oenmsn.

VIII Mr pcruar stand f1- the plat
form ard viii he sIppo-- NJ Tat, the
head of tho Republican ticket" Maurice
Maxchkc. of Cleveland demanded
'I don't know. can speak for NJ
Den-nau answered knight
'M- Dcnr1ar e. q Republican and a
regular Republican said walter Brown.
.I don't know whether h~ would support
either Mr Tart o- VI Roosevelt 70 r.
my idea THAT should you nominate Mr
Deuman hts name should appear upon
both tho Republican and Progressiy,
state tickets.
sherman Grange oppressed the attl-
tudc OF tho supporters % President Tar
when he sasd in nominating General
Brown
"Nr Roosevelt is no lonEe- a rnemoe-
~ the Republican part. Tho man ""
nominate must be- man Vho viii SUD
por, The principle of tHe Republican
party and the head o. the ticket Nr.
Taft
Walter Z Brown said tonight the mem
bers or the state COMMITTEES who resigned
to-day lad no political plans for the fut-
ure. Nr Brown said r O. Denman mad
been decided on az The Roosevelt candi-
date only after 70 had been given out that
Dennau was acccptab., 90 President TAFT
and he added
"In -efusing 10 support tho candidate
they had named a. their frst choice the
President and hts friends are responsible
for disrupung the Republican party On
Ohio"
Carmi = Thompson. secretar, 10 Pres
dent TAFT declared the nomination o.
General Brown was most pleasing and be
added that any candidate VINO would have
supported the Republican national ticket
would have been Acceptable 70 the Prcsi-
dent
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
GAUNTLET THROWN
DOWN TO EUROPt!'
Continued from first page.
MAY Demand Free Materials.

exclusively in the trade to and from
fnreIgn porte-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THIRD TERMERS QUIT
OHIO STATE COMMITTEE
Eiuht Roosevelt Men Walk Out
When General R. B. Brown
Is Named for Governor.
WILL PUT UP FULL TICKET
Taft Majority Calls Meeting to
Fill Committee Vacancies
and Select Candidate for
Second Place.

Columbus Aug 70 Taft and Roose-
welt men reached the parting OF the ways
in Ohio politics this afternoon. when fol-
loving the nomination Of General R 3
Brown. Of GAINESVILLE, tor Governor, a.
meeting Of the Republican state Centra-
Committee. eight members Of that body
led By state Chairman Walter 7. Brown
ana Secretary J. ". Foster. resigned ana
Walter p Brown also gave notice OF his
resignation a. member Of the Republican
National Committee for Ohio
The nomination Of General 4. 3 Brown
was made by the committee u MI the va
cancy al the head OF the ticket caused
bv the refusal Of Judge L. z. Dillon 10
make the race
The Roosevelt members OF tho state
committee centred their strength on
United States Attorney L. Grant Den
man. % Cleveland Tho vote resulted
Brown. Il. Denman. 6 Two Of the Roose-
Welt members = the committee. 4. l..
Garford. Of Elyria. and Ale1ander Kis-
kadder Of T'fiD. were absent