davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
TO ELECT GRADY SUCCESSOR
Governor Dix Orders Special
Election for 14th District.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

by Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Albany. Feb. 9-Governor Dix this after
noon announced he had issued proclama-
ton ordering a special election on March i
in the lith Senate District, which is In New
York City, TO MI the vacancy caused by
the death Of Senator Grady. The candi-
dates Of the various parties VIII be chosen
by the convention system rather than undei
the direct primary law OF last year IN"
party leaders have found that under Section
o. OF the direct primary law in case of
special election the candidates may he
chosen according TO the rules Of the party
committees. This means that the conven-
ticn system VIII he rcsortcd 10.
Under the new election law q period o'
thirty days must intervene between the
date Of the issue of the call for the special
election and the date on which 1t Is to
be held.
The Governor also announced that nc
would call special election in the "a us
trict of Rensselaer, County 10 fill tn" va
| cancy caused by the death of Assembly,
man Bradford II. Lansing, Republican IN
case there is all application 10 do so from
the people of the district
Asscmblyman James A. Foley, who repre-
sents the district Of Charles f. Murphy
is tho man the Tammsny boss wants as
the successor of Senator Grady. There IS
some question however, whether under the
state constitution he would be eligible to
election TO the Senate during the term TOT
which he was elected TO the Assembly Sec
ton T. Article s. says:
No member Of the Legislature snail Ic-
ceivc any civil appointment Wlthln lIhH
state, or the Senate of the United states
rom the Governor, the Governor ana SCR
ate. or from the Legislature. or from ,dl'E
city government during the. time Tor WnlCh
he shall have been elected; and al Sucn
appointments and all votes gwen ior an!
such member for any such office or appoint
mcnt shall bc void
II tho legal advisers OF Tammany IAN
decide that 1t would be perfectly within tho
law 20 elect Assemhlyman Foley TO the
Senate at the special election. for non'na-
tior Is practically the same az an ei''I'o'
in that district, he will be named.
II II IS decided that tho constitution j
too vague 10 take q chance the nominee Il
! likely 90 be Samuel !. Foley. who six or
seven wears ago represented an adjoining
| district i'm the Senate. Mr.. Foley. who Is
no relative Of the Assehblyman, would 30
, in. however. with the understanding that
| Assemblyman Foley wss 10 be the regular
nominee for the place In the fall
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
MONEY TRUST AN ISSUE
Continued from first page.

will appeal to the country on TINS mat
ter. and If Clark and Underwood th'l'h
II will have no effect on Frosid'h''''
politics they have an awakening coming
to theuL"
The latest issue Of The Commoner'
which reached members Of the House To-
day. contains the following threat from
The peerless leader:
This is no sham battle. II Is inc r.a'
issue between Democracy and plutocid'
and roll call viii Cuabl" the people ~. W
mark for slaughter any Democrat VINO IVI
env reason or under any preteNt pays Iil''
tho hands OF the financial pirates Nnv'
having plundered the weaker business .l,i,, w.
are now trying TO terrorizo the hehocrd'''
party. ,o1 20 mako
tbis inyestication-a committee man" w ~,
men nicked for the purpose, ana u" ihIu
can be so ignorant Of the forces ~ w.
ss NOT TO know which side l. ih' p'Vp,,.
side in this controversy. ana nc Nuo on
Wall streets side takes II AT MS peril ~,
crisis like this the Congressman WIlo "a.
he fooled is az much public menace aS
The omen and wilful tool ct the lntereSnIss.
Strength 10 Mr.. Henry, Drive the wa"
c,reet crowd into tho open!
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
CALL ROOSEVELT TRAITOR
Double Dealing Charged by La
Toilette Men in Wisconsin.
fBy Telegraph 90 1he Iriounr. J

Milwaukee. Feb. 9.--SenatoT Ia folletto
warmest champions In this state arc open
" accusing Theodore RooseVelt ol u'h'"-
erv 10 the Wisconsin man.
Tbey charge that Mr.. Roosevelt gave
rositiye assurance to Mr Ia F"lott" n"
would not he q candidate for the Pre<'-
dency IN 1872 They also say that IN inc
dark hours Of the Progressive movement
when even the most hopeful could see no
chance for defeating the denomination OF
President Taft. Mr. Roosevelt drove lro"
him all who would suggest that he become
a candidate but that after Mr.. la f''-
Iette had taken the leadership OF tnc LOT
lorn hope. had converted Vt into p"t"n-
tial political force. and had reached the
uoint where he believed he could 90" VIC
tory. Nr Roosevelt stepped Ia I" U' W
seize the fruits Of victory.
The Milwaukee Journal" Ia Toilette s
stsncbest supporter ia the West after
enumerating the incidents which LED II I"
the conclusion that the Wisconsin Senator
had been the victim Of double dealing on
the part Of Mr. Roosevelt, says edtoriallF
that the denomination of President latt
might be fraught with less evil than the
nomination Of Colonel Roosevelt.
In its news columns The Journal cred
its La Toilette with saying he never VIII
support a man who does not publicly and
in an unequiyocal statement adopt In" prin
ciples of progressive government THIS Is
accented as a direct blow At Roosevelt
Here is 2 summary Of the reply The
Journal" says La Toilette gave To the
suggestion that he come out for Roosevelt.
have been the standard bearer Of prin-
cIples not OF individuals, 10 possible
change in circumstances can chang" the
great issues for which 7 have fought and
will continue 10 fight. 7 can enlist in the
ranks OF no man unless he adopts pun.
licly, in binding terms, the true principles
of progressive government by the people.
While The Journal acknowledges la
Follette's illness practically removes him
from the field, its Washington correspon-
dent, I'm close touch with the Senator, SAYS
La Toilette is determined TO remain IN the
race While his strength holds out.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
NORWEGIAN CABINET SPLITS
Question as to Country's Literary
Language Causes Dissension.

Chrstiania Feb. 9.-The designations yes
terday ~ the Norwegian Minister'S OF For
eign Affairs. Justice, Commerce, Defence
and Cults and Public instruction was due
70 their opposition 10 the movement 10
make the peasant dialect Norway's literary
language This movement had been enthu-
sisstically supported by Premier konow
who I'm a recent speech characterized the
opponents Of the change as fanatics This
incensed the Conservatives and Liberals in
the Southins. who, with a majority OF the
authors and scientists. favor retaining the
modified Danish tongue as the literary Ian
guage Of tho country. They therefore
asked the Premier To resign. and when he
refused they requested their representatives
I'm the Cabinet 10 give up their portfolios
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
WILSON RAPS INTERESTS
Government Virtually Trustee
ship, Says Governor.
WOULD REFORM BUSINESS
Tells Kentuckians Corporations
Regard Themselves as the
Country's Guardians.

Frankfort. Ky.. Fob. 2 Woodrow Wilson
eXpouudcd his views Of Democracy 20 the
Kentucky legislature late this afternoon,
giving what he termed ~ straight Demo-
cratic talk" Late tonight n" spoke ~ a
banquet given hy the Woodrow Wilson
League Of Kentucky AZ local hotel
Early in his speech before tho Legislat-
uro MIR Wilson brought out his idea Of "A
svstem ~ trUsteeship' which, he said.
grew ont Of the power welded by the big
interests IN the political world by men
who could not SIC further than across tho
directors table"
Charging that representative oficenold-
ers we're guided by thes" men, h" said
government virtually resolved itself into
trusteeship. and added
These men consider themselves guardian
n the country. They don't heltev" ~"
Judgment Of the people is sound. hone" the
guardianship At times II f. n"cossar' nm
furthcriuG these interests 10 promot" art
fetal prosperity or its reverse. VIC should
not hc afraid Of threats OF tho revets" hut
combat them with facts gained ONLY hy
G8 sensitive 4 knowledge OF business a.
these mon have themselves.
Privilege This ghost has Capt1r"d bust
ness i'm This country. No business Is iTc'.
and the whole g'tuaton shows an ARTIFICIAL
talk. and this tromor clutchinC business
is proof a tho grip OF privilege and fear
ui n. o.
our laws of twenty years ago don't m
conditions as they are TO-DAY. We stand
in the presence - q now order "t thinGs.
Formerlv the people were against a change,
hut now they know II f. necessary,
NJ. Wilson SAID no would not attempt 10
reyolution'zo the entire business fabric at
ono uphaayai bu' would try 20 clear tho
channel" giving big business interests a
chance TO reediust themselves on tho the
orv that big business with privilege IS
lad. hut big business rrop"rl" operated ts
good
Mr.. Wilson barely tou"hod upon tho tar
iN Speaking 81 tho Insurgents, he saii.
they have swung around and around until
their principles AZ" ours with the exception
Of the tarln, and 7 hay" come TO believe
, they would consider themselves imriors n
inca got away from the idea.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
AMERICAN DOLLARS FOR
REPUBLIC Of CHINA
Willard D. Straight Said To Be
Negotiating at Nanking-S5,-
100000 Loan Proposed.
RAILROAD TO BE SECURITY
Secretary KnoX's Note, on JOINT
Action by the Powers, APP
proved in Germany
and France.

London. Feb. l0.--The newspapers III
Peking report that Willard ID. Straight
acting on behalf OF an American group
of hnanciers is concluding the detaiIs
FOR 4 81, OoO, 900 loan to the rnvolutionlsts
at Nanking. taking as security therefor
tho Canton Hankow Railway. says dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph from
Pc!line.
Cologne, Germany Feb 9.--'The Amer-
can note 10 Germany regarding conduloh9
in China will be sincerely welcomed by an
striving in good faith toward peacefui
issue ~ the Chinese conflict according
10 an inspired telegram from Berlin IN 10
days "K6lnischc Zeitung." The dispatch
continues THAT German policy Is thor
oughly committed to such practcai pro-
gramme goes without saying"
Paris. Feb a.-France has not made any
change in her attitude with regard 10
China France, like the United states. Is
opposed TO the principle OF Intervention
should however. tho situation In emma re
duire some action France would favor only
united action by all the powers.
Shanghai. Fob. a-Tang Shao-yi, the
representative OF Premier Yuan Shih-kai'
to-day declared himself confident that the
sbdication of the throne would be an &C
complIshed fact before February IS.
There appears 10 bo loss confidence no"
than there has hitherto been that Yuan
will he selected for the Presidency OF the
republic. on tho other hand. the name OF
III Tuen-heng, the present Nico-Presdent
is mentioned and II Is possible that no
may be eventually selected.
The draft Of the proposed Magma Charts
of tho new Chinese republic has been com
pIcted b. Dr WI Ting fang, IN" Minister
Of Justice In the Republican Cabinet, and
now awaits the approval Of the Senate al
Tsnklrg. The document provides for q
Presidential term Of five years but the
Senate will probably make the first term
only on" year.
AIoukdcn. Feb. 9.-Thc city OF kai-Fins'
I'm the province ot CHILD, was subjected
10 \ severe bombsrdmcnt to-day nv inc
revolutionary troops According 10 the
latest reports. tho town Is in hamea Tie
republicans brought twelve heavy field
guns into action. and Tor several hours
dArccIv shelled both the city and the fort
ross. -
Garrison of tho city were executed ny th'
general IN command without trial. on snS
piCion OF collusiOn with the r"No'ut'ohuiS y
commander.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
ITALY MAY QUIT PEACE UNION
Will Withdraw if Conduct in War with
Turkey Is Condemned.

parliamentary Peace Union which is to he
held tomorrow at Brussels is regarded
here as most important, owing 10 the de-
cision of tho members OF the Italian group
not TO participate, and, indeed, to sever
their connection with the union, II the
meeting insists ON discussing and condemn
ing the action of tho Italian government In
the conflict with Turkey
Unless the union agrees that neither as
2 collective body nor as isolated groups
can its members pronounce judgments for
or against bcllgercnt parties the Italian
group will retire definitely.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
PLAYGOERS WOULD INCREASE
Mrs. Bass Tells Diners the Club Should
Become National Body.

Mrs. James Madison Bass presided at the
seventh annual dinner Of the American
Playgoers. held at the Hotel Astor last
night. assisted by Leon Ebert Landone,
chairman Of the board OF governors. An
effort would be made. Mrs. Bass said, 10
include all similar clubs in the United
States. so as to make the American Play
goers a national organization for benefit
ing the drama.
The speakers included Miss Grace Isabel
Colbron, Miss Dixie Hines, the Rev. w. II.
Sangree. OF Philadelphia; Luther =. An
thony. Charles Ram Kennedy and Ben
Greet. Miss Edith Wynne Fatthison recited
and Nine. Full 10 gave her japanese dances
and songs Others present included Mrs.
james Henry Parker, Mrs. Wellington
Massee. Mrs David Mason aud Miss Jessie
y. Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
WILSON WON'T VISIT OHIO
Would Be a Breach OF Courtesy TO
Sneak in Harmon s State, He Says.

Ashtabula Ohio, Feb 9--'It would he a
breach of professional courtesy for me 10
enter Governor Hsrmon's own state, when
he like mystelr. Is q candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination" said
Governor Woodrow Wilson of Now Jersey
in declining an invitation to address the
Ohio Presbyterian convention, which meets
At Warren soon.
The Rev. !. {. Reihardt. Of Warren
m meeting Of the churchmen here to-
day. read this extract from Governor Will
sons letter TO the convention.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
TAFT COMING TO JERSEY
Will Meet Prominent Republicans at
Murphy's Home.

President TAFT will bo tile guest Of former
Governor Franklin Murphy at luncheon at
his home in Newark on Monday. Mr.. Muir
ply has invited most of-the prominent Re-
pubIicans OF New Jersey to meet the Pres-
dent. and 1t is probable that political con-
ditions in New Jersey will be discussed
After the luncheon at the Murphy homo
President Taft will visit Borglum's statue
OF IAncoln N Newark and the Lincoln
statse in East Orange. afterward going 10
tho EsseN County Country club. where he
Will hold a reception for sB hour before
gO!ng TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
CHAIRMAN JARRET 0USTED
Refused to Vote to Rescind
Roosevelt Endorsement.

st. Louis, Feb. 9.-W T.. $. Jaret was
tonight deposed as chairman Of the Re
publican city Committee and Frank NJ.
Slater was elected in his place. the change
following tho committees Endorsement
several weeks ago Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt for the Presidency.
on February the Taft adherents in tho
committee persuaded the others TO rescind
the Endorsement Of Colonel Roosevelt. This
they did by larger majority than that by
which the Endorsement was passed Jaret
ras the only member Of the committee VINO
refused TO vote against Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
FIRE AGAIN HITS PITTSFIELD
Second Blaze in Two Weeks Wipes Out
Business Block.

Pittsh.ld. Mass, Feb. a-The second big
fire in this city within two weeks broke
out tonight and destroyed the Burns
block, a business structure. situated at Nh"
corner OF North and Summer streets. The
loss is sl25,Ooo. James VI. Burns, who is at
present in Florida, owned the BUILDING.
which was Of wooden construction. four
stories high.
It was occupied by ave firms, the Besse-
Clark Clothing Company, Rice 4 Kelly.
furniture dealers; T. u Dudley & Company.
clothing; Frederick Belden. hsrdwar'. ana
r Bruce Donaldson stationery.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
WORK FOR TAFT IN TEXAS
Solid Delegation to Chicago Con
vention Sought.
my Telegraph 10 The Trlbuno-

Houston, Tex, Feb. 9.--Il. +. MacGreGor'
Of Houston, a leading Republican of Texas,
has returned from Washington and begun
to organize the Taft supporters In Texas
for the purpose Of sending solid delega-
tIon from Texas to the Republican National
convention.
Regarding reports that he was seeking
the overthrow of the Cecil Lyon regime.
MacGregor said personal and local politics
would play no part i'm his efforts to obtain
Taft delegation. \ telegram from a
friend of Lyon said that Lyon had never
expressed opposition TO Mr. Tafts candid
acy and could not be classed as an anti
Taft man.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
SHIP OFFICER vANIsHes AT SEA

Halifax, n. s.. Feb. s.-Frank Elliott,
aged thirty. second officer of the steamer
Rosalind, which arrived to-day from New
York, is missing. lie is supposed TO have
been drowned at sea. He was last seen
after leaving his watch at midnight on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
ONE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
T. S. Haley, of Westhaven, the Victim
His Companion Held.

New Haven, Feb. 9.--Thomas 5. Haley,
secretary and treasurer of the Wire Nov
city Company, of Westhaven, was almost
Instantly killed tonight when the auto
mobile IN which lie was riding ran into an
iirn railing on West Bridge Congress ave
nuc. throwing him to the ground and
fracturng his skull
w. b, Warder, secretary Of the d. T.
V elcu tcJl company, Of WesthaVen, the
owner and driver Of tho marchinc. was
also thrown out but escaped injury.
Warder IS. held under 81 coo bonds pending
an inveatisation by the coroner Haley
Was 'oTty-tVO years old and single
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
RECIPROCITY VOTE IN CANADA

Regina. Saskatchewan. Feb. s.-The
Legislature of Saskatchewan by a vote OF q
TO 70 to-day approved of reciprocal trade
relations with the United States, after a de-
bate lasting three days. Two Conservatives
voted with the government. Premier Cal
der Of Saskatchewan gave the concluding
address, which viii be battle cry al the
next provincial election.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
REED AGAINST THIRD TERM
His Resolution Regards Filling Unex
pired Term as Full One.

Washington. Feb. a.-Senator Reed OF
Missouri, will Introduce resolution next
Monday providing FOR a constitutional
amendment to bar any man from holding
the office OF President OF the United States
more than two terms Of four years each,
tho flling of an unexpired term to be re-
garded as a full term
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
BRITISH DOCK WORKERS STRIKE,

Manchester. Feb &-The dock workers
here went on strike to-day because tho
shipping companies continued 10 employ
non union labor. A general strike OF trans.
port workers is threatened unless the dis.
Fpute between the dockers and the employ
orr Ia settled.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

way, applies with especial force 10 inc
Progressive Republicans" Of the fresi-
dents own state--Ohio.
Mr.. Mckinley expects 10 open his heau-
quarters here in a few days. as soon a.
suita BILE Offices can be found,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
PRINCESS LOUISE CALLED INSANE

London. Feb. l9.-The Saxon court II nego-
tiating with the authorities in Vienna with
a view OF obtaining declaration that
ex-Crown Princess Louise of Saxony Is not
responsible for her actions, according 70
special dispatch received from that city
to-day. The Saxon royal family, 1t IL re-
ported. intend to have her placed under
control.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
PARIS BOURSE REGULATION.

Paris, Feb. 9.-The MINISTRY OF FIhance
has appointed commission to which win
be submitted in the future all applications
relating 10 the issue and sale In France
or the admission 10 the Paris Boursc Of all
foreign bonds shares and stock
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in $he United States
for $3.50 a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
EAST CHICAGO.

Max Nassau, jeweler. shows popu
lar line for Easter offerings. watches.
jewelry. diamonds, hand-painted china.
silverware. spectacles. cts. at popular
prices 4-3t
April was quiet a good day for DR..
j. Goldman. Early in the morning he
lost roll of greenbacks at 14lst
street and at noon he found the same
Then the same afternoon the jury re-
turned a verdict in his favor in Judge
Refers court room, in the Lake SUI
perior court. in the malpractice case
against him which lasted for three
days and it took the jury only five
minutes TO bring in a verdict. The
same case was in court since Oct. ! s.,
1908
The committee of the East Chicago
odd Fellows Social club had a meeting
last night.
subcommittee. consisting OF DR..
G. w. Miller and II. c. Reed. were in
structed TO visit the different firms
about club room furniture for the I. o.
o. F. lodge. in the Odd Fellows build
ing. The members OF the committee
are: J. Goldman, chairman: S. Gold
berger. secretary: C. w. Miller treas
urer: Peter Sattorbloom, F. Stuart. f.
". Williams. Charles Nassau. Roy
Ayrcs and C. H. Reed. The committee
expects TO have the club room ready
for occupancy about April 20.
The Eastern star will hold a regular
meeting tonight.
Mrs. r. T. Davis is on the sick list
Mrs. r. G. Howell leaves tomorrow
for Cleveland. o.. TO visit friends
Mrs. c. W. Lyle and Mrs. Archie
Rankin spent yesterday visiting friend:
on West Jackson boulevard. Chicago.
At meeting of the Ladies' Socia
Union held at the home Of Mrs. A. a
Ross. on Forsythe avenue. yesterday
the accounts of the union were gen'
over and 1t was found that the ladie!
had cleared SOS on their supper giver
last Thursday evening.
Spring millinery exhibit at Mis-
Freeps April 2. 5. l. ) and 6. 301'
a2nd street. South Chicago. Phon
11es Is
The Home Missionary society of tn
Congre gational church will hold
thank offering meeting at the parson
age tomorrow evening. Miss Finger o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
TIM HURST SEEKS
M'FARL AND FIGHT
New York Promoter Wants
Packey to Battle Matt
Wells at His Club.

Packey McFarland's services are
greatly in demand. The fighters man
ager yesterday received a telegram
from Tim Hurst offering the Chicago
bruiser 25 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts to meet Matt Wells over the ten
round route the latter part of the
month Billy Gibson also is sparrins
for the same match and has offered the
stockyards fighter a neat guarantee to
swap wallops with the Englishman.
Mcfarland and Thirty want a little
time TO consider the offers. The match
will be such an attractive affair that
1t is sure TO draw large house and
Packey wants to get all the money he
can out of the contest. Mcfarland al
ways has favored Gibson to the other
eastern promoters and If the Fairmont
A. c. promoter can show Packey where
| he can make as much money lighting
at his club as he can boxing for Hurs,
or any of the other promoters McFar-
land will fight for Gibson.
Promoters IN Indianapolis also are
after Packey to appear there on ths
night before the 500 automobile rae,
scheduled for May 80. The Hoosier.
want Mcfarland to meet Ray Bronson
the weight to be 142 pounds ringside
| but Thirty IS not in favor of havins
Packey jump to the welterweight clas
Just yet. Packey has been offered
guarantee of $3.50 for this contest. blu
| there is not a chance of the scrap TAX
ing place.
i That Gary will be the scene of pug
ilistic activity this summer is show
by the manner in which the promoter
in the steel city going about things
According to present plans an aren
viii be constructed which will seat s.
900 persons and 1T will be within walk
ing distance of the center of the towr
Efforts are being made to match Pac
, key Mcfarland and Eddie Murphy 70
/, the first show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
HAND LOUISVILLE
THIRD DEFEAT, 81
Cubs Trounce Colonels in
Final by Effective Work
With War Club.

Louisville. Ky, April 4-Chicago
CUBS won the hangover game of their
series with the Colonies yesterday by a
score of to l in the presence of a few
handfuls of intrepid but frost bitten
fans It cleared Off cold and the bright
sunshine had as much effect on the
temperature as a f1reless cooker would
have at the south pole.
Eclipse park was In good condition
In spite Of its recent soaking and the
Cubs complained not OF the cold SO long
as they could timber up after their two
days of near stagnation They were
ordered out at 1 o'clock by Manager
chance and put in two hours of prac-
tice before the game started Before
the day was over they had been given
nearly four hours of good workout and
left town feeling fairly clipper over
their three straight victories here.