davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
system Unscisntlho.


Pointing out that the banks fortunately
had been able to finance the crop move
ment OF the last autumn unaided by the
government the Secretary says that the
anomalous relation between the treasury
Department and the general financial
world ia a part OF the system TO be re-
formed. He adds:
Taking large sums of actual money OUT
of the ordinary financial use ana iochih ~ ;
IL ND as a dead mass In the vaults OF tne
Treasury In proceeding as unscientlnS
and unreasoIed as any other part Oh oul
unreasoned and unscientihc banking anu
currency system. xl,no
and currency system must include ainohs
It's necessary features. provisions ui TO-
never failing reserves and never Ia,i'ns
currency, and for the perfect elasth
nnn organisation and organized CO. co.
nneratIon of the banks, which are
now suffering and causing me ma
ton to suffer by reason OF .neir III, "
organized state; for cenoai aSendd', nd Vi
coeoperative banks-this agency TO De Sc
cureiy free from political or trust contIol,
hut with the government having aue9uste
and intimate supervision or ~ Tor mae
pendent banking units-so independent
.nai 10 " v Shared in IN any degree direct
iv or indirectly, by any other oank 10,
the equality of all banks, natohal y.
state both as TO standards ana rs "
functions-so that h evgry mus, rqq be- com.
piied with equally by q state BANK anu
every function or privilege enjoyed py =
state bank shall be enjoyed by nauo ,n.,.
bank; for the utilization and sne dnvs,on.
ment OF acknowledgements ana iorsisn.
Tor foreign banking as an ad)unct OF our
foreign commerce, and Tor takins tne
treasury Department out OF the pankins
business.
D,scusslnr customs reforms. Secretary
Nacveash says that widespread expos
ures by the present administration OF
fraud. have resulted In an annual saw
ing 10 the government OF more than $40
ooo Odo. "distinctly an underestimate.
Customs Frauds Fewer.
To show that incoming travellers are
now more honestly declaring their bag
aare as the result OF reforms. the Sec
retarv points out that at New York alone
the revenues from travellers imports
have Increased from a yearly average OF
$500. ess for the previous administrator 10
about $4,000 In 1912. This class Oh
frauds. he says. had been not only con-
sp,cuous, but almost defended.
Regarding the pending Investigation oil
the Board of General Appraisers at New
York by a commission appointed oy
President Taft. Secretary MacVeagh says
the board has drifted from Its original
institution as q board OF customs review
within the Treasury Department to
ussi-independence as q court outside OF
II. The department. he adds. needs a
board Of general appraisers within the
department TO supervise and unity the
appraising work OF the country
Mr.. Macveagh urges that all collectors
and surveyors OF customs, naval Officers.
appraisers and assistant appraisers, COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
la FolIette's Hour Of JOY.

Senator La Toilette at last finds him
self In a position which affords him IN
tense pleasure. for IL is generany con
coded that on his decision depends the
fate of Senator Gallinger's aspirations 10
become President pro tenn. OF the Senate
Mr.. La Toilette and his lnsurken'
brethren have prevented throughout TINS
Congress the election OF President pro
tenn. Of the Senate, but II the Wiscoh-
sin Senator would yield now MI Gar
linger might enjoy the honor lot 'n''
brief session and the compensation OF the
Vice President. in lieu OF that OF sena-
,or az well. Mr.. La Toilette Is reported
70 be keenly enjoying his position Oh
mower. while Senator Gallinger anxiously
matches the Senatorial thumb which IL
turned down, will defeat his ambition out
~ turned up will make possible the hohor
which DR.. Gallinger's colleagues nave
long sought to hestow upon him.
@. G.. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
Republicans Will Reorsanize Party.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, December 4

WI 'SS' SS'~~
The reorganization of the Repuohcah
party along systematic lines, and win
substantial financial backing, is the pur-
pose of the leaders of the G. o. r.. ana
ways and means are being extensively
discussed by members Of the nationai
committee and others in washington
President Taft sounded the call for such
reorganization in his speech before the
Lotos Club, in New York, and he Is
heartily in sympathy with the purposes OF
the Republican leaders. Republican head-
quarters will be established and main
tanned probably in Washington. Whle
Charles ID. Hilles, chairman OF the ne
publican National Committee, Will nave
ultimate supervision. 1t is purposed u
place a competent man who can deVo'e
his entire time to the cause in actua'
charge. One point which Mr.. Hilles mas
insisted on is the financing OF the head-
quarters in a businesslike manner, so that
the director whoever he may be- shai'
not be continually hampered by anxiety
as TO funds with which to meet current
expenses. 1t is expected that this move
ment will be given material impetus at
the Republican dinner which VIII take
place at the Waldorf on January 4, ana
which the President and all the party
leaders who can reach New York VIII
attend j. Van Vechten Ocott, ex-Repre-
sentative. was here to-day discussing
plans for the dinner with Mr.. Hilles and
other prominent Republicans, and may
have some formal announcement to make
regarding II tomorrow or next day.
Among the prominent Republicans VINO
are taking all active interest in the plans
for party reorganization are David Null
vane, national committeeman, Of Kan
sas: Senator Sanders, national committee
man from Tennessee; National Commit
teeman Martin. of Virginia; National
Committeeman Jackson, Of Maryland, and
Victor Rosewater, of Nebraska. During
Republican administration, the White
House is inevitably political headquar-
tiers for that party. but with the success
sion of President Wilson all this will be
changed, and II becomes important that
there be a gathering point for Repuoli-
cans visiting the national capital. Further
more. IT is purposed TO keep up certain
amount OF publicity work throughout the
Democratic administration In order that
those who desire to keep the faith may
not become the prey of false prophets and
strange heresies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
WRECK DUE TO BROKEN BAR
Rails and Ties in Good Condi-
ton, Saws Report.

Hartford. Conn, Dec 4.-Chief Engineer
Ellwell Of the Public Utilities Commission
filed to-day his report OF the inquiry into
the wreck of the Merchants Limited ex-
press on November Is. He attributed the
accident to a broken equalizer bar on a
diner which, dragging through switch,
disarranged the points.
The rails. ties and switch fastenings at
the place OF the wreck were In good con-
dition. he finds. He says 1t has been
shown conclusively that the defect in the
equalizer bar could not have been seen at
any car inspection.
lie recommends frequent special ex-
animation OF equipment, with a view Of
discovering defects In metal parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
HELD FOR WIRELESS" LACK
Captain Of the Numidian Accused of
Sailing Without Proper Equipment.

Boston, Dec. 4-Captain John Hall, of
the transatlantic steamship Numidian,
was arrested here to-day, charged with
vioiatfng.a recent att OF Congress regard
ing wireless equipment on passenger car
rying steamers, 80.
The government alleges that the Numid-
ian did mot have an auxiliary equipment
sufficient to send message a hundred
miles. whep the steamer sailed from Bos-
ton, on October s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
RABBIT HUNTING KILLS NINE.

Cleveland. Dec. 4.-The rabbit hunting
season OF twenty days in Ohio. which
began November Is and ends to-day, cost
nine lives. Thirty-eight were wounded, a
large proportion Of them having lost an
eye, an arm, a hand or q leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
eAuNr HEADS JERSEY GRANGE

Atlantic City. Dec THE State Grange
Of New Jersey at to-day's session Of the
annual convention reelected Senator
George w. F. Gaunt. OF Mullica Hill,
Gloucester County, to the ONCE Of master.
There was no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
Judge Booked for Gair', Admits
Impeachment Witness,
After Senate Duel.
WAS THE "SILENT PARTY
@Nobody's Business If I Wished
- to Give It to Him." Retorts
- Reluctant Accuser-
Conspiracy limited.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. A clash between
counsel for Judge Robert W. Archibald, oil
the Commerce Court, and the managers
for the House over the testimony OF the
first witness summoned to-day broke the
monotony of the impeachment trial.
Shortly after Edward j. Williams. OF
Moosic, Penn, alleged to have been as
ISOLATED with Judge Archibald In the
katydid culm dump deal, began his tes-
timony, A. S. Worthington. attorney tor
Judge Archibald, protested against the
examination conducted by Representative
Webb on the ground that he was pro-
pounding leading questions.
Later Mr.. Worthington objected to the
admission OF the document executed 10y
Williams assigning a two-thirds interest
IN the profits of the transaction TO w. +.
Boland and a silent party" the latter
admitted by Williams to have been Judge
Archibald himself. Mr.. Worthington said
It had not been shown that Judge Arch
bald had any knowledge of this assign
ment, and limited that il was part OF
conspiracy TO bring about his downfall.
After the question was discussed for
nearly an hour, the Senate decided TO
admit the assignment as evidence, by a
vote of So to 6, Senator Bacon, the pre-
Siding officer, declining TO take the re-
sponsibility of passing on it.
The testimony OF Williams, who stood
at the elevated desk Of the clerk and
faced Judge Archibald. his friend he said
for thirty years. centred about the first
article Of the charges. alleging that Judge
Archibald had exerted influence upon Of
hcers OF the Erie Railroad, which then
; had a lighterage case pending in his
court. to compel them to give an option
TO Williams on it's portion of the Katy
did refuse coal heaps, owned through its
subsidiary company. the Hillside Coal and
Iron COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
Acted as His Friend.

MIR. Williams declared that Judge Arch
bald had nothing to do with getting the
option further than to act as his friend
and recommend him TO the officers OF the
Hillside company. Later. however, under
the questions of Representative Webb. he
said that Judge Archibald would have re-
ceived half of the profits realized from
the sale of the property.
What did Judge Archibald do for which
he vas TO receive one-half of the profits
from. the coal Dump" demanded Repre-
sentative Webb.
TIt was none of anybody's business il I
wished to give it to HIM" retorted Will
Jams, ..;
To this he later added that the interest
! of Judge Archibald resulted from what
he did for me-" and that 'ft was partly
through his influence that / got the OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

passenger traffic In the estimates made by
the Postmaster General. Ralph Peters,
president Of the Long Island Railroad. 10
chairman Of the committee on railway
pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
BY WILLIAM SERVICE.

ST@HE league season is nearing q close
H. and a game between the K. w, NJ
Of Provo and Salt Lake on Thanksgiving
day at Provo will finish the schedule. The
season was curtailed on account Of the
Utah Copper's strong team dropping out
early In the series The strike at Bing-
ham and Garfield scattered the boys who
had In many Instances to 20 elsewhere
for work. The team will be reorganized
in the spring and will enter the Daynes
cup competition.
Negotiations have again been entered
into between the Utah Association Foot
ball union and the California association
looking TO the sending from Utah of an
all-star team to the coast In midwinter.
This team would be selected from among
the best players in the state and would
consist of fifteen or sixteen men from the
various clubs. Advices from Alex Adam
son, former captain OF Utah Copper who
is playing for San Francisco. arc that tho
grade OF football on the coast is not above
that played in Utah. In face of this
statement the officials of the Utah union
believe that Utah can send team from
here that would give an excellent account
OF themselves and bring few scalps
home with them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Says Game Retrogrades.

Walter Arnott. Scotlsnds veteran and
premier back. In writing TO a Glasgow
paper takes pessmisiic view of the
grade of football served up to the pub
lie today in comparing the efficiency OF
the teams OF twenty-five years ago. Tie
blames the professional spirit for the ap-
parent decline and cites the good old
amateur spirit and the social features
after the games and compares these with
the close commercial spirit OF today. add
ing that 1t has marked effect upon the
haps a good deal OF truth In what Mr..
Arnott says in reference to the social
features which are absent from the events
today, but one cannot agree with him
when he says that the game has declined
since the period mentioned
Advance copies Of the Spalding Soccer
Annual show that remarkable progress
has been made all over the United States
In the adoption Of the soccer code of foot
ball. California has probably made the
most rapid advance Of any OF the states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Sutherland Runs 80 Yards.

Cheese hit the line for seven yards.
On the next down he tried the same place,
but was stopped without gain A forward
pass failed. On the next play Randolph
kicked forty Yards to Sutherland, who
fufnbled, and Colorado recovered for their
longest gain of the day.
Moye hit left guard for one yard A
forward pass, Randolph TO Cheese netted
the Tigers eight yards. Lewis then made
IL first down with an S-yard gain around
left End. Cheese tried right end, but was
thrown for 1-yard loss. Randolph made
two through right guard. a forward pass
from place-kick formation failed. An at
tempted place kick Dy Kramer went wide
yards. putting the ball on Utah's 2o-yard
line
From here Sutherland got away on a
Quarterback run and covered the eighty
yards between himself and goal. Through
out the entire run he was afforded excel
lent interference by Holmstead. Fitzpat-
rick kicked goal. Score. % TO o.
Love replaced Sutherland. Miller re-
placed Fitzpatrick, Summer relieved Ben
Mon and Rhynearson went in for Romney.
Rhynearson received the kickon and
carried the ball back twenty-five yards.
Holustead made twelve through ught
tackle Love made two more around right
end. Rhyncarson tried the line, with no
effect Move intercepted a forward pass
for Colorado on his own 36-yard line.
He then tried the center of the line but
without avail. Two forward passes were
spoiled. Utah was penaIized hve yards
for offside play Cheese tried right end
for no gain, and then made two on a
plunge over left tackle. Colorado made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Soccer Season to Close
With Thanksgiving Day
Utah Players Plan Invasion of California With Picked
Team of Star Players.

Several OF tho colleges and universities
there have adopted the game as q sec
ondary sport and the large numbers OF
students who have taken up the game has
been commented upon. Utah has made a
good showing, rs usual
Robinson and Ridge will be availa Bile
for Salt Lake against Provo Woolen
Mills II required on Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake Soccer club management
has had no trouble this year In getting
material for the team. excepting ON the
occasion when the team went TO Park
City.
There are enough soccer men at Muir
ray to organize a frst-class team IN
the Smelter City.
It is worthy of mention that in the
game recently played between Wasatch
and Jefferson. when Jefferson won, the
principal OF the Jefferson school. Mr..
Mccoy, discovered that his team had
played three ineligible boys and he i'm
mediat tely asked that the two points be
awarded TO the Wasatch school. When
the league Is conducted along these lines,
the spirit and genus Of clean sport is
impressed upon all the players and val
ua6le lessons are unconscious1y absorbed
which are OF great value to the boys who
are brought In close contact with these
Incidents. This instance is commend cd
to the attention Of the captains OF ali the
school teams in the city
The sympathy of every soccer PLAYER
In the state VIII so out to Alex Adam
son. whose father died last week and
whose body will be buried today from
the funeral chapel Of the S. NJ Taylor
company, East First South street. at .
n clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
PLAN NOVEL CONTESTS
AT THE DESERET GYM

Tuesday evening, November 49, the
M. J. a workers OF Granite and Liberty
stakes viii meet in a unique contest at
the Deseret gymnasium. For nearly two
months plans have been carefully worked
out which promise TO make tho event
q. most interesting one, Picked teams
from each stake will participate in some
novel stunts. among which will be a
nail-drlving contest for ladies. "a corn
husking race for men and suit case
relay race. An old-time plain quadrllle
contest and pumpkin rolling race by
a team from each stake bid fair 70 be
the events of the evening.
Granite stake is TO be represented by
some Of ptah's skillful gridiorn men,
namely. Love, Sutherland, Hamilton
Dean, Rynearson and Ashton. a strong
team has also been picked from the
Liberty stake.
The stake winning the higher number
OF points will be awarded silver medal
By the gym. Tile ward having the
higher percentage OF its membership
present VIII receive two senior member
ships at the gymnasium.
After the games all will join in a So
cial dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
HOPPE AND SLOSSON
WIN AT BILLIARDS
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov, 16.-Willie Hoppe.
showing the steadIest form he has dis
@ feated ID Calvin e Bemarest in tbeIr n,sI'n
in the lS.2 balk-line billiard champion
ship play at the Hotel Astor tonight by
score of 500 10 3il Hoppe averaged
10 6-S2 and his high run was 90 De-
marest played brilliantly at times.
marking UP high run OF 100. but was
erratic his average falling to 10 3-26
At another table Slossou defeated
sutton BY a score Of 900 10 PAS. sios-
sons high run was 20 and his average
10 6-33, Sutton played far below his
game. averaging only I l-23. with a
high run OF a..
In the afternoon Yamada beat Morn
insstar 500 to 400 and Taylor defeated
Cline 500 to 35i. Yamada's high run
WIS I6 with an average Of II 7-29 and
Taylor averaged 10 20-S2 with a high
run of %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
DENVER UNIVERSITY
BEATEN by MINERS
Game Won in Second Quar-
ter; Other Periods Are
Bitter Struggles.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCl3i TO Inc tribune.
DENVER. Colo. Nov 1s;-Footbail
players OF the Colorado School OF Mines
defeated the team OF the Denver unIver-
sity this afternoon. The contest was a
noble scrap for three OF the four periods
as neither eleven was able to score In
them. All OF the points were made by
the Miners In the second period. Both
teams were strong on defense and
neither could make great gains on line
plays. HENCE the ball was near the CEN
ter or tho field during the greater part
OF the time, A goal from. the field and
a long run from a catch were what
gave the Miners their scores,
-, dne 1rst period was desperate strug-
a held and failed, and later Stringham
or the same team had equally poor
fortune. When the quarter ended the
Miners had the ball on Denver's ten
Harper OF the Miners opened the sec
ond period by kicking a field goal from
the ffteen,yard line. A punting duel
followed, the ball being In the air most
of the time. Then Harper Of the Min
ers caught the ball In the center of the
field, carrying II TO the Denver four
yard line before being intercepted. Here
came tho most magnificent struggle OF
tho afternoon. The miners forced the
ball slowly but inevitably ahead, getting
over the goal line by a fraction in the
fourth down. The goal was kicked. max
Ing the score 10 for the Miners. Den
ver 0.
Play in the third quarter was largely
In Denvcr's territory. The Miners were
not able TO get closer than the twenty
get away from defensive play
fourth period: a forty yard run by
Schroeder putting the bali close TO the
two tries for field goals and that was
the last that looked like g chance for
points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
COLORADO TIGERS ARE
NO MATCH FOR UTAHNS
Bennion's Men Outplay Speedy Eleven From Col
orado Springs in All Departments of
Gridiron Game.
Continued From Page ons.l
Gridiron Game.

iInpregnable. During the entire game
the Tigers made less than ten yards BY
their attacks on Utaii's line. Colorado $
only apprectable gains were made by
forward passes and by recovery OF q
punt that netted them thirty yards.
Fitzpatrick and Bennion at the end
and OFT Romney. Hamilton, Sutherland
and Iioimstcad in the backfield all
ball machine Of Utah was working al
SIS best and at top speed all through the
game and !, IL would take one OF the
teAnI IN It's Yesterdays form.
C. Henry Smith Of Denver. who acted
as referee. IS one OF the best football
officials ever seen here and his work
WAS universally admired He was alb
solutely fair and impartial in all OF
hfe t1slinCz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
NEBRASKA TR|UMPHS
IN FOURTH QUARTER
Two Touchdowns Won by
Long Runs Spell Defeat
for Kansas.

LINCOLN, Ncb., Nov. l6.-After
battling for three periods here this
afternoon In their nineteenth annual
football contest, Nebra ska scored two
touchdowns in the fourth quarter. after
Kansas had kicked field goal, and
won by a score of IA to 3.
Tho cornhuskers kept the ball in
Kansas territory during the first
period, but in tho last three quarters,
play was on Nebraska s ground almost
the entire time. Twice during the final
period, after Nebraska had defended
her goal when Kansas had worked the
ball TO the two-yard line, the Scarlet
and Cream, with long runs, carried il
over the Crimson and Blue line To-
day S victory keeps Nebraska in the
running for the Missouri Valley cham
pionship.
Shortly after the beginning of the
fourth quarter, Kansas carried the ball
to Nebraska s ten-yard line, Weidline
kicked the ball over the bar and scored
a field goal from placement, giving
Kansas three, A few minutes later
Captain Frank broke through the Kan
sas line and raced 20 yards for n touch.
down. and Towle kicked goal.
Kansas fought back desperately and
recovered punt on Nebraska S 25.yard
line, a buck at line failed and Kansas
attempted another forward pass. which
went wild. On the succeeding play,
the Crimson and Blue again attempted
q forward pass, the ball landing square
in the arms of the Nebraska left end.
Howard, who ran 20 yards for another
touchdown. and Towle again kicked
goal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT
CALIFORNIA AT RUGBY

BERKELEY. Nov 16.-The all-siar
Australian team defeated tho AIl-Cali-
fornia on California field today. 12 TO s.
In the most thrilling Rugby game seen
in California since the English sport
was adopted.
The Australians demonstrated again
their ability TO play football with their
feet. winning three tries In the second
half IN this way. This gave them nine
points. Their poor goal kicking lost
them six points IN inability TO convert
their tries, but score made by goal
from placement on penalty score gave
them their total OF IL points.
California made five points IN the
first half on uuick try Which was
converted to a goal by a perfect. In the
second half they got a penalty goal on
an offside by tho Australians. giving
them eight points In all.