davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-27
Former Senator Albert ], Bev-
eridge Last Witness to Tell
of Contributions to His Cam
paign Fund,
INDIANAIAN SENT BACK
MONEY TO PERKINS
Bull Moose Leader Testifes
That He Never Permitted
Anyone Else to Pay Even
Personal Expenses,

IBy Morning journal Specnt Iensed Wire
Washington. oct 26-Aftor hearing
former senator Albert j. Beveridge
toll of returning $3.50 sent to him
for campaign use IN 1904. the senate
campaign contributions committee to-
day adjourned indefinitely. Chairman
Clapp believes the committee win hold
no more hearing until after clectio'.
Since september 30th. the commit
tee had been In almost continuous ses-
son with Senators Cabp, oliver,
Paynter and pomcrene conducting the
examination OF witnesses. J =. Nor
gan. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Charles +. Kent, George w. Perkins
and a score of other witnesses have
testified. The democratic and repub-
lican campaign funds of 1904 and
90S have been reviewed ana the com
mittec secured what purported to be
4 list of the contributors to the two
million dollar fund spent by the re-
pubicans in 1904. In addition the
managers Of the campaign of Prcsi-
dent Taft Colonel Roosevelt. Judson
Harmon, Woodrow Wilson, Champ
Clark and oscar W. Underwood ac-
counted for the funds expended in tho
fight for the republican and demo
cratic nominations this year.
The committee has placed In the
record the voluminous correspondence
OF John y. Archbold, Of the Standard
oil Company. with various men in
public life, particularly with members
of the house and senate. The private
correspondence between the late r.. II.
Hartman and former President
Roosevelt during his administration
was also placed in the record.
While the general amounts OF the
various funds have been given to the
COMMITTEES, no detail Of the amounts
contributed and expended in tho va
rious states has been elected and II is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-27
STATE CONTROL Of
RESOURCES URGE D
MARSHALL
Democratic Candidate for Vice
President Declares Time Has
Come When Nation Must
Yield Up Public Lands,

by Morning journal Special Leased Wire I
Spokane Wash. oct. 26.-State' $
rights in regard TO the conti oil of their
the western states. was the feature
of the speech that Governor Thomas
r. Marshall. of Indiana, democratic
vice presidential candidate, delivered
here tonight in closing his campaign
tour of Washington.
THE state of Washington. and the
other states similarly situated" n
said. are entitled to the possession
and control of every foot of land with
in their borders. The parable of the
prOdigal son is good in its religious
import. but II does not work in poll
tics The prodigal sons in the east
have no right to demand the control
of the land and water power in other
states after having wasted their own
resources in riotous living"
When the great mass Of the people
realize he continued. speaking of
trusts. that the government rests
on their own shoulders. there will be
true party government and mania for
shooting public men will be lessened
fer the shooting at men in public life
seems to be based on the theory that
the party he represents is thereby
done away with.
We must restore this government
To the original conception on which
it was based of this government must
go"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-27
Ohio Statesman Particularly
Severe in Criticism of Colonel
RooseveIt'S Greed for Power
and Place,
PRIVATE INDUSTRIES
PET OF BULL MOOSE
Speaker Declares Progressive
Program for Controlling the
Trusts Only Suited to Mon
archiaI Government,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Baltimore, Oci. &C. "The presi-
dent and the colonel are like two
I boys with a toy" declared Governor
Judson Harmon OF Ohio, in IA speech
here tonight in which he asked for
the election Of Governor Woodrow
Wilson TO the presidency
"'Iet me have it,. says Theodore.
'Isut YOU gave II 10 me, replies Will
/ liam j only let YOU nave Il to
turns Theodore. Indian glNer. cries
William, and they clinch.
In this mannei Ohto's governor
summed up the contest between
President Taft and Colonel Roose
welt.
II cannot really say that Governor
Wilson was my first choice for the
nomination" said Governor Harmon,
in referring to the democratic nomi-
inee, "but my democracy is too
staunch to be upset by personal dis
appointment. He has conducted his
campaign with tact, dignity and abil-
itv and there is no reason for any
body, certainly none for any demo
crat to prefer, either Of the candi-
dates to him"
Governor Harmon's speech was a
stinging attack ON Colonel Roosevelt
discrediting of President Taft. and
a brief reference to Governor Will
son near the close.
Colonel 4Rs,osevoL is greedy for
power and brutal 10 everything and
everybody who stands in the way OF
his getting and using it as he pleases
And the only definite thing he
proposes is to put the great private
Industries of the country, which have
no public character like the railroads.
be appointed by The president This
is the most monstrous proposal ever
made seriously In free country. It
would fit no government but an ab-
solute monarchy.
The candidacy of Colonel Roose-
welt puts American citizenship to the
test. can we he stampeded by brae,
buster, pretense, appeals to passion,
class hatred and the socialistie In
stincts so easy to arouse. especially
when, as now, the bestowal Of special
favors has set things awry?
The squabble between the prcsi
dent and the colunel hiss not been 4
credit to the country. And the
proper course for the people IS to
say to them II plague on both your
houses; the democratic for us this
time.
Referring to President Taft. the
governor said
"rhe president and his party have
long controlled the government and
ask the approval Of the country by
his reelection. AS he was nominat.
ed only by Il bare majority In the
face OF most bitter opposition
which has since taken the form Of
an organic break in his party
he comes before the voters dscredit-
ed by nearly, if not quite half, Of his
own political comrades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-27

expected the committee will take up
this line Of investigation after election.
Former senator Albert j. Reveridgc,
OF indiana, before the Clapp COM
mittec today corrobornted other testi
mony that in his 1904 campaign for
the senatorship he received $4,000
from George W. Perkins, $4,000 from
Edward d. Mclean and $2.6c0 from
clifford Pinchot.
Mr.. Perkins had testified he gave
Bcveridgo $4,000, which was re-
turned
Reverdge testified that he received
one draft of $4,000 ana two c-rtn-
Gates of deposit for Slo.o0o each from
Perkins but could not remember
whether the three remittanocs were
sent together or separately. BcNcr-
idgc said he returned all Of the money
ON the day after election.
Mr. Reveridge said no other funds
were furnished him 10y Mr.. Perkins.
"Did he give You any money to III
nance the indianapolis Star ." asked
pomerene.
"Sirw exclaimed the witness, lean
ing forward.
senator pomcr,ne repeated the
question
NO. know absolutely nothing OF
anything of that kind" answered Mr.
Bcvoridgc.
My information is, said senator
Pomerenc, chat Nir Perkins sup
piled through YOU s2Go.O to finance
the Indianapolis star"
Mr.. Bcveridge said he had never
heard of amy transaction of that kinh.
Mr.. Pevcridge then produced letters
showing that he had returned TO his
cousin, Il. l.. Mclean, $1,000. which
he contributed 10 the Roosevelt cam-
paign fund because Mr. Mclean was
for President Taft
Senator Clapp wanted to know II
MIR Bcvcrdgo had received an ac-
Acknowledgement Of return of money to
George w Perkins. MIR. Bcvcridge
said he had received telegram. but
he dcmurred when asked to say what
II contained, He was finally prevailed
upon 70 repeat IT, It read
Letters and enclosures receive /
An honest mans the nohlcst work ~
God -
Bcveridgc concluded with state
n cnt IN which he slil NJ hal acvtr
accepted even his own expenses In ~
political campaign. He said ne qult J,
lucrative law practice when he enter,
cd the senate and had made his living
since by writing magazine articles and
books
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-27
HEIR TO CROWN OF
RUSSIA HAS FALL

st. Petershurg., oct 26.--rhe latest
reports from Spala give assurances of
the recovery OF Crown Prince Alexis
apart from the doctors bulletins, not
single fact has been allowed to APP
pear in the Russian newspapers re-
gardlng the Illness OF their heir to
the throne. and the whole nation ~
deeply incensed at the secrecy. The
facts are that eleven days ago the
little prince climbed Il high cupboard
In the hunting lodge at Spala. He
slipped and fell, striking a sharp cor
ner of n chair and sustaining numer-
ous bruises Two physicians. always
In attendance on the heir, reported
he had sustained severe injuries in
the region of the liver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-27
ROOSEVELT NE ANS
To MAKE ONE
MORE SPEECH ].
Colonel Completes Address He
Expects to Deliver in New
York at Madison Square
Garden Wednesday Night. {

fB, Morning journal special Leascd WIRE
oyster Bay. y. Y. oct. 26.--Colonel
Roosevelt attempted to get back to
something like his usual manner OF
life today with a walk in the forenoon
and several hours of work with his
secretary in the afternoon, but long
before the day WAS over found he Was
far from well.
The colonel dressed early and set out
for a stroll with Mrs. Roosevelt. They
went down the hill as far as the ten
mis- court and sat in the sun for a few
minutes When he began to climb the
hill Colonel Roosevelt realized how
weak he still was.
This afternoon he said he must COM
piete the speech he expects to deliver
in New York next Wednesday. He re-
manned at work until the task was
ended but found that il taxed his
strength.
Colonel Roosevelt said that he
hoped by Monday he would be able to
see as many visitors as he wished.
Dr. George w. Faller, of oyster Bay.
one of his physicians. impressed upon
him the necessity of avoiding over
exertion II he is to gain sufficient
strength to make his speech next
week. His physicians fear that unless
he is considerably stronger on We'd
nesday he will become exhausted and
will be unable TO finish. The address
will require twenty-five minutes fer
delivery. -. .-.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-27
BOYS RIVAL DEEDS
OF CLAUDE DUVAL

Omaha. Neb, Neb., oct 26.-l.ate
tonight two boys held up in a spectac-
ular manner six motor cars and rob
bed the occupants. twenty-five In
number OF their faluables. aggregat-
ing several hundred dollars
The BOYS were masked and carried
reNo!Ners of convincing size. They
placed several park settees across "A
boulevard drive which runs through
Miller PARK. and stopped the cars a.
they came along. They lined chauf-
feurs and occupants up along the
driveway and robbed them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-27
FEMININE POLICE
OFFICERS HOLD
COME
It is Decided by Skirted Weld
erS of Club That Women Are
Smoking Too Many Cigar
cites for Their Good.

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire I
Portland. ore. Get. 26-rhe first
interurban conference OF women po-
lice Officers. ever held in this country.
came To- an end here tonight after a
two days session.
The principal address was made by
Miss Caroline Rarnum. of this citS on
'Delinauency in Mothers.
Miss Isarnum. who is travelor : aid
officer. said that mothers generally
considered of the highest intelligence.
often sent their little girls to dist.s,t
towns in charge of negro portcrs. leav-
ing il to th. porters esrn to provide
quarters for the children over night
Miss Barnum said Instances Of this
kind came Ia her attention several
times month.
on = straw vote" the forty dele
gates were unanimous that cigarettes
were claiming more women desotees
each year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-27
Chief Executive of New Mexico
Declares That CrookedneSS
at Polls Must and Shall, be
Prevented or Punished,
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
FOR CLEAN ELECTION
Directs All Officers to Use Ut
most Diligence OH November
9th to Prevent Violations of
Law Common Heretofore,

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, oct. 26.-In proc'
Ilamation issued today, Governor w. G
Mcdonald demands the strict enforce
ment at the election on November 5th
of New Mcxico's recently enacted cor
irupt practices act, with a view to in
suring an election free from intimida-
ton and fraud at the polls. The gov
ernor directs all officers of the state
| to use their utmost diligence on cleo
| ton day to prevent violations OF the
corrupt practices act and declares thar
| all violations must and shall be pre-
vented or punished. The governor 4
proclamation follows
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR.
Whereas. The constitution of New
Mexico especially enjoins upon the
governor of the state the duty to take
care that the laws be faithfully exc
cuted
And whereas, The legislature of this
state at its first session enacted a
law entitled IAN Act to Prevent Cor
rupt Practices in Connection with
Elections" approved June II, 1912.
anu Ni'ithH, i'S Htiit h'N t'' w
lowing acts are made crimes. and are
not only made punishable by heavy
fines and Imprisonment. but by dis
qualifying persons guilty thereof from
voting, serving on juries and holding
any public office to-wit:
/. To give or lend or to promise to
give, lend or procure any money or
other valuable consideration or any
office of employment to or for any
persons in order to induce any voter
to vote for or against any candidate at
any election.
2. To receive or agree to receive, or
accept any money or other valuable
consideration, office or employment
for ones self, or any other person in
consideration that any voter shall vote
or refrain from voting for or against
any candidate.
g. To advance or pay or cause to
be paid any money to or for the use
OF any person with the intention that
voters.
4. To use any force or threaten to
inflict any injury of any kind upon
any voter or other person to induce
or compel any voter to vote for or
against any candidate.
5. TO vote or attempt to vote un-
der any name other than the voters
own, or to- vote or attempt to vote
more than once at any election.
s. For AM. corporation or any Of
ficer thereof Of any individual cm-
ploying labor to discharge or threaten
to discharge any cmploye on account
of his political opinions. or by corrupt
means to procure or attempt to pro-
cure or induce any employe to vote
or refrain from voting for or against
any candidate
And whereas. Every consideration or
piiblic good danande thst aIa,,io,s
shall bc absolnteIv fraa rro,, ana mn.
tranmeled bv co,r,utino influ.nco ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
.STRIKEBREAKERS
WORK In PEACE
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BINGHAM, Utah, octt IL
With hundreds of deputies act
ing as bodyguard, 100 strike
breakers are working the Utah
Copper mine here today. With
the exception of a few minor
clashes between the strikers and
deputies, no serious trouble is re-
ported.
One thousand strikers held a
big mass meeting land bitterly
condemned the action of the dep
uties in handling strikers.
Charles H. Meyer, president
of the Western Federation of
Miners, and other labor leaders
are comforting in Salt Lake to
determine upon a course to be
pursued against the company for
using strike breakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
WHAT Y.M.C.A. is DOING FOR
THOSE WHO DIDN'T STICK

chine. The school system is
built for the average. The ex-
ceptiOnal boy does not fit, be-
comes discouraged and quits. We
are going to find that boy in Ia
coma, try to get him into our
educational work and adjust him
to such work as he will be in
terested in.
"The industrial factor also
causes many to quit. They must
go to work and earn something.
And in the grind of a mill their
ambition is quickly throttled.
We want to get hold of these
boys and try to stimulate them
to renewed hope and to take an
interest in the hings that will
develop them. I know what It
Is; l have been a worker in the
mills and this eternal monotony
of toll being simply a cog in a
machine is utterly demoralizing
mentally. A boy does not have
to think at his work and soon
gets so he does not think. I'm
less he can be reused from that
conditions he never can get away:
or become real good citizen"
Lists of boys out of school are
now being made up. In time a
workshop with manual training
will be put i'm the basement of
the association building and boys
will be given vocational training
to fit them for better jobs than
they have.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
CHANGERS MEET
HERE TODAY

Pierce County Pomona grang-
ers are opening their two days
session today.
At 10 o'clock this morning $50
delegates convened in the old
statuary hall of the Ferry mu-
scum at the court house. There
will be other sessions for the
carrying on of the general work
of the grange this afternoon and
tomorrow.
The grange tonight will be the
guests of the Commercial club
and Chamber Of Commerce.
President c. H. Hyde of the club
and Mayor Seymour will open
the reception by speeches of well
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
"Pomander Walk"

"Pomander Walk" which after
a great success in New York and
elsewhere, comes to the Tacoma
Monday, is a simple little ro-
nance of life in quaint London
suburb in the year 1805-ten
years before the Battle of Water
loo.
'Pomander Walk will please
you, or nothing on this earth can
please you," said one of the lead
ing metropolitan critics. And the
rest of the critics agreed.
The actors who interpret this
delicious comedy are all English,
but many of them are well known
in this country, not only for their
success in "Pomander Walk" but
for hits scored ON previous visits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
WOMEN PLAN
CLUB HOUSE

A clubhouse centrally located
and big enough to house all of
Tacoma's women's clubs is the
sole subject under discussion by
member of every women's or
ganization In the city today. At
meeting last night plans for
campaign for funds were dis
cussed with much ardor and at
great length by SO women pres
ent.
One of the matters considered
was the ACCESSIBILITY of forming
a central league of all women's
clubs to carry on the fund cam
paign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
ST. LEO'S TO BE
DEDICATED

Plans for the dedication of st.
Leo's grammar and high school
for boys have been completed and
the services set for next Sunday.
Bishop Edward J. O'Dea will de-
liver an address
The auditorium has not quite
been completed, but the school
is already in running and with a
large enrolment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY
In THE SCHOOLS

In every classroom in Tacoma
schools this afternoon a Column
bus day program is to be carried
out as commemorative of the
discovery of America 420 years
ago.
A prize contest similar to that
of last, for the best essay on the
life and achievements of Column
bus. will be carried out in each
school.
knights of Columbus are plan
ming banquet to be held in St
Leo's school banquet hall Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
TACOMA
"The Old Homestead.

"The Old Homestead" ever old
and ever new, is a-coming to the
Tacoma Sunday night, and with it
the ever popular Uncle Josh,
whose joys and sorrows, failures
and successes so invariably in
teret an audience and arouse it's
sympathies.
Joshua Whitcomb Is the New
England farmer true to life, and
seeing him portrayed one loses
sight altogether of the idea that
it is a dramatic counterfeit.
The old play, dear to everyone
who has seen it, has lost none of
its popularity, but rather in
creases in favor as the years wear
on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
Does education pay?

Does education pay?
Walter Clark, educational d.
rector of the Y. M. G. A, insists
IL does and he has inaugurated a
campaign to try to get the boys
Of Tacoma to realize 1t.
statistics show that the boys
who quit school at IA earn in
their lives from the age of IA to
65 $4,000. But add four years
more to their special training
and let them go to work at 10
and their earnings from Is years
TO 65 amount to 500, 1000"
This object lesson is startling.
1t shows that the boy who goes
to school until IS, in the rest
of his life earns nearly three
times as much as the boy who
quits school and goes to work
at IA.
And most, of the boys do the
latter.
"Out of every 100 boys who
enter the first grade, as drops
out on or before the fifth grade"
says Clark. "Only 81 are left in
the 8th grade and three finish
high school. Less than one fin
ishes college out of the 100 that
started"
And the Y. M. O A Is going
to try to remedy this situation
as far as possible.
"We are going after the boys
who have stopped school and try
to get them to continue study
ing" says Clark. 1--WE find many
stop school because they ca mot
get adjusted to the school ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
SENT TO PRISON

With Halle Brown, who is go
ing to Walla Walla today to be-
gin sentence for grand larceny.
Judge w. o. Chapman is sending,
a letter to the prison board ask
ing that she be let out before the
birth of her expected child. She
was sentenced early in the week
to from six months to is years
for stealing $4,000 from Sailor
John Spence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
Real Estate Transfer.

SSU Lydia A Is can TO L f. kayler
& WI L 3 Williams A ad
$50 F A smith to s A George L i''
IL g. VIZ l. IL B IL Duff II
ad L SIS b 10 same ad ...... 10
$50 q s Helmer q WI to K
Hammer l. 1 to B Orch 3
ssi J G Todd & wi to Fred ~
Yorktheimer L 40 B 1 Hunts
Ssa Dominica & Stanley Boru- WV
sewski to Jno Pierwsza l. 8
b Wilkeson L b 5 Hills
SOS So Geo p Wright & VT to EG ''O
Morse L 10 b 10 Tao Center !.
sssa So Katie d Green to Sophie
Mcleod ne SO 12-20-1w Sc :.
ss sw so aM l Mcleod to katie b ~
Green e2 ne 12-20-1w 49,. 10
s02 Jno Hort to Annie Hort
blk 81 + r Spinning 1 ad
soa au gdw III Sherwood to w d
Davis L IL B McCoys ad.. IL
900 Harry o Barber a. VT TO
Jos La Chance und " l. S-4
| b IA First ad Kap ..........
913 Peter A Petersen & VT to
Nils ShuIerud L 1920 B :.
81, sa Wiflap q Z fm ae CO to Marie ~
Jensen L is BIZ Line ave fac
sites / ad ........... $500. AL
1915 VIM C BardsIey q WI to
4 Spencer Crawford 1 a in NV
| s17ac A e Grafton & WI to W '''
| n Rust L to IL B 4017 t.. II
| 9l9 VIM r. Rust & WI 20 A Il
| Grafton L 5 TO IL ID 4017 t.. II
9zl Savage Inv Co to Raymond
CriswelI L 31-32 b ~ Fletcher y.
AK SI Key xa Lana 4 Inv CO to 0V'
| s A Perkins tract at Coml &
/ Portland av Am Lake q
| shore land In front l. IL b
Am Lake ........ .-..... IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
SHIPPER
is VICTORIOUS

Tacoma shippers have won
out and the railways must
give Tacoma the same rates
as are granted Seattle and
Portland in shipping freight
east. The case was first
started before the state COM
mission which ruled i'm favor
of Tacoma. The matter was
appealed to superior court,
and this morning Judge Eas-
terday upheld the state COM
mission in deciding the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
FORM STATE ORGANIZATION.

After forming a state organi-
cation and appointing a commit
tee on legislation, whose duty 1t
shall be to see that certain realty
laws are amended, the Tacoma
delegation to the Washington
Real Estate association have. re-
turned home from Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11

RAPS TEDDY

(By United Press Leased Wire
MADISON, Wis, Oct. IL
How Theodore Roosevelt is al
legged to have urged him to make
the progressive race for the presi-
Dental nomination and to have
betrayed him, is told today by
Senator Robert M. LaFollette in
his THE True Story of the Cam
paign." the second chapter of
which appears in the current is