davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
WILSON NOT TO INTERFERE
IN NEW YORK CONVENTION

SEA GRIT, Sept. 30.-When he was
asked If he had anything to say about
the approaching State convention of
the Democrats in New York, Gov
ernor Wilson said:
II have been looking forward to
the Syracuse convention with the
deepest interest, because I realize
it's Importance to the party through
out the nation, and I have made my
opinion with regard to it very plain
to every friend from New York who
has done me the honor to consult
me.
II have not said anything in pub
lie about 1t, or through the newspa-
pers, because I wanted to avoid wen
the appearance of doing what i o n
denim in others, namely, trying to
dictate what a great party organiza-
ton should do, what candidates II
should choose and what platforms 1t
should adopt.
1.-The Democracy of New York is
at a critical turning point in its his
tory. The whole country awaits it's
action at Syracuse with deep atten-
ton and concern. The Democrats
everywhere look to 1t to set an ex-
ample and vindicate the fair name
of the party. They will feel the chill
and encouragement very keenly II
it should Jail them and will be stirred
by added scope and enthusiasm If 1t
should accomplish what is expected
of it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
NAY NOT !
HAVE CANDIDATE
Believed County WIN Give Way
to Others at State Con-
yention.

JERSEY CITY Sept. se.-senator
James F. FIELDER and the twelve AS
semb1y candidates who viii comprise
the Hudson County delegation in the
Democratic State convention at Tren-
ton tomorrow, may not have a cam
dldate from hat county for one of
the two Presidential eieeters-at-large,
There has not been any conferences
of the delegation, but several of the
members who were seen TODAY said
they heard that Hudson ,youId give
way to- other counties for fhs tva
electors-at-large, one of whom, IL il
thought, will be former Judge John
w. Wescott, of Camden.
Friends Of National Committees
mar Robert S. Hudspeth say he viii
be the choice II the Hudson mem.
bers for election In the Eighth Com
g%ressional district, which forms a
part of Hudson County. Henry
Byrne, a contractor; John Boyle. q
manufacturer. and General William
9. Heppsnhsimer are talked OF for
electors In the Twelfth Conversational
district. Mayor Martin Co6ke, Colo.
mel Edwin A. Stevens and Lawrencs
Pagan are talked Of for the Eley.
enth district.
The twelve Republican Assembly,
men had q. conferences ut the John
Rotterdam Club house yesterday att
ernoon and selected Edward A. Ram
son as chairman Of the delegation.
All the candidates are F-rosrsssiyes
will support Theodore Roosevelt
for President 1t ID not thought they
Will cut much figure In the
ton. though they will make a DETER
mined effort to have q platform
adopted to their liking. Their choice
for Presidential electors are: Eighth
district. Joseph p. o'Connor, Ele..-
enth district, Mayor Charles II.
Mohm. of West Hoboken; twelfth
district. Judge Robert Carey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
SUFFRAGlSTS STORM N. Y.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

SYRACUSE, Sept. S0.-Having sue
ceeded in gaining recognition In the
party platform adopted by the Re-
publicans at Saratoga last week, adj
vocates of votes for women" are
planning to put up a lively argument
in behalf of the aus before the COM
mittee on resolutions of the Demo-
cratic State convention.
Mrs. Margaret Chanler Aldrich, Of
New York, a sister of former Lieu
tenant-G Governor Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler, and Mrs. William c. Gan
nett, of Rochester, are expected to
represent the s%uffragists before the
committee.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, presi-
dent of the Women's Political Union.
of New York; Miss Caroline Lexow
and others prominent in the work are
here arranging for a mass-meeting
to be held tonight.
Daniel Harris. president of the
State Federation of Labor, and
Thomas d. Fitzgerald, its legislative
agent. will appear before the COM
mittee in relation to the labor plank,
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that the work.
ingmen's compensation plank adopted
by the Republican State convention
was satisfactory, so far al 1t went,
but that he hoped the Democrats
would go further and approve the
federation's plan for State insurance
OF workingmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
BOTH COMMITTEES
TO PICK OFFICERS
Republicans and Democrats
VIII Organize at Meetings
fefnsfreW Night.

Complying with the law both the
Republican and Democratic County
committeeman elected at the pfima.
ries Tuesday will NEST and organize
tomorrow night.
rhe Republicans will meet at
headquarters In the Strauss building.
Ha1sey and Academy streets, and
the Democrats In Turnbuii Hall, in
Market street.
The Regular q. q. p. committee
men are confident. that the present
county chairman, Alfred N Dali
rympie, and other officers will be re-
elected.
Due to the oustins Of Tyler Parmly
as chairman by the decision of Chief
Justice Gummere, the Democrats will
have to select a candidate to succeed
Mr.. Parmly. The question may BIT
considered by the executive commit
tee today. The name Of I. A. Adams.
Of Montclair, the present vice-chair-
man, has been mentioned for chair
man. MI. Adams 10 an elected mem-
Der and IL known to be an ardent
Democrat.
The Regulars" have no fear of the
Progressive Democracy or the Wilson
League, members Tor the latter having
but a few scattering votes. The
league members met Saturday night
and Endorsed Frank A. o'Connor. OF
West Orange. for chairman. and
Llewellyn q. Pratt, Of Nutley, al Sec
rotary Of the county committee. The
wilsonites will also offer for adop-
ton q new constitution and bylaws,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
I. R. SILENT ON
HEARST LETTER
VIII Tell Of Standard OIL
Moneys to Probers-visits
Mothers Old Home.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. &c.
Colonel Roosevelt will continue his
campaign in the "Solid South" from
this city today. He arrived here
late last night, and seemed very
happy to have the opportunity OF
getting Immediately to bed, refusing
the request of a crowd which met
his train for a speech.
He refused to talk of the inter-
view of William r. Hearst in Paris
advising Roosevelt to disclose all the
letters he has bearing on Standard
OIL contributions, saying:
"Ill tell all about the Standard
OIL when I go on the stand before
the Clapp committee in Washing
ton this week." said the colonel. I'll
reserve my fire until I can get there.
l. want to see the whites of the eyes
of my inquisitors."
The colonel referred to his expe-
rience at Atlanta Saturday night as
follows:
"They tried to break up my speak
ing In Atlanta, but l got them go-
ing. 1t was so unexpected for any
one in Georgia especially to jump on
the Democratic candidate it took
them by surprise. They tried to
break up the meeting, but they
couldn't make it."
Yesterday Colonel Roosevelt went
by automobile to Roswell, Ca, the
old home of his mother. Among in
teresting things he saw there was
the cradle in which his mother was
rocked as an infant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
MOOSETTE DESIGNS A
SYMBOLIC HAT FOR MEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-No one can
say now that ~suffragists are not fair
to the sterner sex. Here is Mrs. o.
II. P. Belmont opening a lunch-rooin
today with one whole section of II
reserved for men exclusively. and
here is Miss Mary Donnelly. the
Moosette, fixing up a nice, effective
hat made of bandannas and moose
heads for men to wear, because she
does not think 1t fair for the girls
to have gorgeous bandanna hats and
the men to have none.
+ The latest thing in mems headgear
displayed at a private view in the
Moosette headquarters, at 16 West
Twenty-eighth street. is a bowl
shaped thing with n bandanna
draped over it and another tied in
a nifty bow and fastened on with
a moose head in front. 1t has the
general effect of a helmet of HeHmes
lone in spotted red.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
TAFT'S VACATION
NEARING AN END
Many Engagements Away from
Beverly Scheduled for
This Week.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 30.-After
a month In Beverly, interrupted by
many trips, President Taft Is begin
ming to show the good effects Of his
vacation. When he came to Beverly
the President looked pale. and friends
noticed that he was not SO energetic
as usual. Callers who saw him to-
day, however, remarked upon the
clearness of his eye, his hearty hand
clasp and coat of tan.
This week promises to be a busy one
for the President He had a long list
of h~andshakers today, and will have
several engagements away from
Beverly during the week Tonight he
will@call at the Beverly Republican
Club and attend a meeting of Liberty
Lodge of MasonsJ of Beverly
President Taft today designated
Henry L. Harshey, of Lancaster, Pa,
as collector of internal revenue for
a new district formed by the CONSOLE
dation of the Ninth and Twelfth
Pennsylvania districts.
The Presidents action was in
compliance with an act of Con-
gress, passed at the last session, and
is the last of four similar consolida'
tons required by that act, which
made it mandatory upon the CHER
executive to reduce from 81 to SO
the number of revenue collection
districts in the United States. The
headquarters of the new district will
be at Harrisburg.
In response to a letter from the
secretary of the American Manu-
facturers' Export Association re-
questing his views on the merit sys-
tenn for consular officers, the Presi-
lent today replied that he favors
such a system, and referred his cor
respondent to his message to the
Sixty-f1rst Congress in which he
urged the use of this method in deal
ing with foreign representatives Of
the nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
HADLEY'S STAND
WORRIES C. 0. P.
Misseuri's Governor Sends an
Ultlmatum to President
Taft.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. s0-JHst
what stand Governor ffadiey, Of
Missouri intends to take In the press
idehtiai campaign Is the principal
cause for worry which President TAFT
and his managers have at present.
The Missouri governor, who was
one OF the seven who requested Col
onel Roosevelt to enter the field last
spring, Is a supporter Of President
Taft-fnaybei He has delivered 10
the President an uitimatum stating
that he will support him only on his
declaring for presidential preferential
primaries and Embossed eonven-
tions. To this the President has
made no reply. and from the unoffi-
cial Republican headquarters here
anxious eyes are being leveled In the
direction of Missouri, In the hope OF
catching Hadley's next move.
Otto +. Stifel, of st. Louis. has
telegraphed the President, declaring
that Governor Hadley will support
the Taft ticket. This news, however,
was not as cheering as It might be,
for President Taft remembers that
a year ago., while he was In Mis-
souri,, the governor gave him assur
ances of his support. Governor
Hadley is a warm personal friend
Of Colonel Roosevelt. and 1t Is be-
lieved that the only thing that will
prevent him continuing to support
the Bull Moose candidate is the fac
that he is opposed to the Progressive
movement.
President Taft is in happy mood
these days, so man. reports of q
highly encouraging character come
drifting into Beverly. He has au-
thoriged an interview in the October
issue of American Industries, just
published, explaining why he is con-
f1dent that he will have the support
of the gre&t army of business men
and the better element Of labor.
The President will meet Governor
Marshall, of Indiana, the Democratic
vice-presidential candidate. at the
Copley Plaza Hotel. Boston. Wednes.
day night. at the banquet of the SUI
preme council of the thirty-third de-
gree Scottish Rite Masons for the
northern jurisdiction of the United
States.
Later in the month the President
and Mrs. Taft will take an automo-
bile trip through Maine and Ver-
mont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
RETURNS CHANGE
SLATE IN UNION COUNTY

ELIZABETH, Sept. so.-Complete
official returns of the Republican vote
cast in Union County at the primary
election last Tuesday show that As
semblyman George c. Otto received
the largest plurality Of any Of the
candidates for ~freeholder, among
whom the contest was keenest.
The only change of consequence
shown by the official figures IL that
Of George Teller, of Crawford, who
was nominated for a two-year term
as freebooter over J.. Harvey Doane,
of Plainfeld, who was reported nomi-
mated by a plurality Of six votes. The
official returns show that Mr.. Teller
won by sixteen votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
MANUFACTURERS FEAR
RESULTS If WILSON WINS

BRISTOL, Pa, Sept. 30.--Manufac-
turers in Bucks County are taking the
stump in behalf of President Taft
m the Republican ticket and are
conducting a campaign that is unique
in this section. Instead of asking the
State committee for orators, the mill
owners themselves make the speeches,
Owners of large industries pre-
dicted that If Wilson is elected they
would be compelled to reduce the
wages of the employees; that the
country would be flooded with for
eign made goods and hat some Of
the factories would be shut down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
1T is THE SAME OLD OIL TRUST.

5TTa HAT the socalled dissolution of the STANDARD Oil Company
of New Jersey was a sham is now made plain as day,
and Attorney-Genera Wickersham has the evidence.
Testimony in the suit of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company shows
that all the subsidiary companies are controlled by the majority
stockholders of the Standard of New Jersey. The men who were
put in these subsidiaries at the time of the dissolution were all
reelected. 1t is shown that there has been no difference in the
business methods of any of the subsidiaries since the dissolution.
Mr.. Wickersham was lately telling the country in speeches that
the governments plan of dealing with the trusts was a signal
success, and the evidence in his hands bellies his words.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
How the Campaign Progresses
Progressive Democratic Republican
DIX OPPOSITION
READY FOR FIGHT
Appeal to Tammany Leader to
Name Another for Cuber-
material Choice.

EaHts#
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 3o.-with
at least 400 Of the 45o delegates com
fortably resting in his vestpocket,
Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
leader, is here ready to start in mo-
ton the wheels of the Democratic
State convention, which, he declared,
on his arrival. will be IAN open one"
This was Murphy's reply when he
was asked for an expression on Gov
ernor Wilson's statement. on the New
York gubernatorial situation.
Il have seen his statement" the
Tammany chieftain said, but / will
not discuss it. The convention will
be on open one. 1t is ridiculous to
talk otherwise
Senator O'Gorman. who accom-
panied Murphy to this city, and has
held a number of conferences with
him in his stateroom, declared that
harmony would prevail at the CON
vention 'if he had to fight for it,
He would venture no prediction as
to the possible choice for governor,
but regarding Governor Wilson's
statement that the nominee should be
a progressive, Senator O'Gorman
said: Every true Democrat in the
State believes that"
Despite Murphy's declaration re-
garding the possibilities of an open
convention he made 1t plain that his
400 delegates will probably be turned
over to Governor Dix.
Delegates Henry Keith, of Nassau;
Stephen Ryan, of Chenango. and
Charles F.. Rattigan, of Cayuga,
members of the executive committee
of the Rochester conference" today
authorized a statement declaring that
Murphy does not intend to renomi-
nate Governor Dix.
He cannot control the convention
for that purpose" the statement
says. 1.-The convention is for all
other purposes. He can nominate
any other one man for governor. and
knows 1t now"
Congressman William Sulzer and
Lieutenant-Governor Conway have
started booms. Regarding the latter,
Secretary of State Edward Lazansky
has declared hat If he is not a can
didate for denomination he, Lazah-
sky, will try to he nominated for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The opposition to the renomina-
ton of Governor John A. Dix spent
the early hours today. while the
delegates were gathering for the
Democratic State convention tomor-
rowe trying to crystalize sentiment
around some single candidate.
The project of bringing William j.
Bryan here TO reinforce the anti
Dix element appears to have been
abandoned. 1t was said that Mr..
Bryan has important engagements
in Nebraska this week that made 1t
impossible for him to come. George
M. Palmer, chairman of the State
committee, mas arrived here, bring
ing with him a tentative draft of a
platform. The State chairman said
the platform a short and pro-
! gressive in spirit. He declined to
discuss its planks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

Spreckles. has declared that more
than 5000 New Workers and $500
Pennsylvania voters have Joined the
Wilson National Progressive Repub-
lican League. which he is organizing.
The league is now enrolling members
in Maine. Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Connecticut.
The Contributors Wilson and Mar
shall League has opened headquar-
tiers in the Fifth avenue building.
New York city has been cut into dis
tricts with a soliciting captain for
each, and beginning this week every
voter will be asked to contribute to
the Democratic fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
ATTACKS METHODISTS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 3d.
Eugene w. Chain, Prohibition can
didate for President of the United
States. yesterday was denied permits
sion to speak from the pulpits of
three Methodist churches of this city.
Addressing an audience at the City
Rescue Mission after the regular serv-
ice late in the afternoon, the candi-
date made a bitter attack on the
Methodists Of this city and denounced
the Rev. John r. T. Lathrop. superin-
tendent of Grand Rapids district. as
"a whiskey presiding elder"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
DANIELS CALLED HOME

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. %So.-Jose-
plus Daniels, head of the Wilson pub
licity bureau and editor of the News
and Observer. has been forced to re-
turn to North Carolina by typhoid
fever.
His sons, Worth and Frank, though
they have been i'll only a few days,
are critically so and make doubtful
the return of Daniels to New York
during the campaign. In addition tc
his interest in the publicity depart
ment of the national campaign Mr.
Daniels is national committeeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
ELECTORAL TANGLE IN
PENNSYLVANIA UP TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.-Taft
and Bull Moose State leaders VIII
confer for the third time today III
Harrisburg over the question of re-
moving the Roosevelt men from the
Republican electoral ticket.
One story in this regard was that
some of the Roosevelt electors would
resign and that their places would
be filed at today's meeting of the
Republican State Committee. Those
that would not resign would remain
on the ticket until October ., so as
to prevent any legal attack being
made on the Washington party's
nomination papers.
Another story was that If Finn
does not play fair today and all
Roosevelt electors do not withdraw
court proceedings would be started
to clear the Republican ticket of
men not loyal to Taft and Sherman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
IMMIGRANTS CHILD WILL
HAVE HOSPITAL TREATMENT

GLOUCESTER CITY. Sept. 3d.
The immigration officials nave re-
ceived word from Washington that
the request of Marian Haddard, a
native of Turkey. that she be allowed
to take one Of her two children to a
Philadelphia hospital for treatment
for trachoma had been granted.
The woman. who has been styled
the tattoo" woman, came over here
two weeks g with, her two children.
The youngest was found to be SUI
fering with trachoma, and It was the
intention to deport the three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
WITT FAVORED AS HEAD
OF HUDSON DEMOCRACY

JERSEY CITY, Sept. so.-When ths
Democratic County Committee meets
Tor organization tomorrow night 1t liz
probable George r. witt, president of
the Board OF Police Commissioners
and one Of the successful candidates
for a freeholder nomination, will be-
unanimously elected chairman. Witt
IL one of Mayor Wittpenn,s lieuten-
ants.
The Republican county committee
will also organize tomorrow night,
with the Progressives In control.
Chairman Gilmore Kinney, a follower
Of Colonel Dickinson, will step down
and out. John weastell will probably
be the new chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
PETITIONS ARE FILED

NEWTON, Sept. 30.-Petitions nave
been filed in the county clerks office
by the candidates who will run on
the Progressive Roosevelt party ticket
at the coming election. Former Judge
Joseph Coult, jr., of Newton, is named
for State Senator; Prosecutor George
c.. Smith. of Hamburg, for member
of Assembly; former Town Clerk
Thomas Stone, of Newton, for one
wear term Board of Freeholders, and
Justice of the Peace Isaac Kinnicutt,
of Stanhope, for the two-year term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
BLIND GIRL SAYS 81 SEE"
UNTIL SIGHT is RESTORED


BOSTON, Sept. 30.-By auto-sug.
gestion sight has been restored to
Miss Stella Adams, of Allston, who
had been blind for three years. DR..
Kenneth Van Allen cured her yes
after seven months treatment. He
used no medicine.
Miss Adams was rendered blind in
a Boston hotel, when she was made
unconscious by gas escaping in her
sleeping room. Upon regaining con-
seriousness a week later her memory
was gone and she had lost her eye
sight.
DIR. Van Allen had the girl repeat
over and over to herself the sem
tence. II shall see again" One night
just before she retired she began to
see the stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
O PICKS LOCKS
WITH A BURGLARS SKILL

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-When the
Sloth bear at the Bronx Zoo takes a
new lease on his apartment tomor-
row, as most of the bears and other
residents will do. it being october 1.
he will receive a pass key.
The sloth is from India, the u
try where Hindoo fakirs throw a rope
in the air and then climb out of sight
on it. defying the laws of gravity.
The sloth is able to go from cage to
cage, stealing any food that may be
left by either the grizzly, the polar
or black bears, and then with an orr
entail cunning go back where he be-
longs, unlocking and locking doors
with his long claws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
CRAVEN is NOMINATED

CAMDEN, Sept. s0.-with the filing
of the returns from the missing pre-
cinct in Clementon Township in the
office of the Camden County clerk
the contest for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the
First District was practically settled,
with Colonel d. Stewart Craven, of
Salem. a winner by 81 over John T.
Wright, of Camden. The returns in
creased the majority of the Salem
man by three,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
TO LEAVE SEA olRT

SEA GIRT, Sept. Ex-Governor VIII
sons household was busy today
packing up it's belongings for removal
to the winter home at Princeton. The
governor will bid Sea Grit farewell
tomorrow. going to Trenton for a day
with State officials and then to
Princeton to take up the campaign
from his study Preside there