davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
WILL ELECT NEW BOARD
Columbia Gas and Electric Co.
Has Organizing Plan.

The Columbia Gao and Electric Com
pany. now under the control OF J. q v.
Seligrnan d Co. and A. y. Leach & Co.
according 20 reports. VIII soon have . new
board OF dlrectors. The meeting will b.
held N Cincinnati within two weeks, u
Is SAID. and Ave directors have been asked
20 resign IL preparation for the reorgsn-
ization OF the board. Two other directors
who held the controlling interest IN the
company prior 10 ils transfer will slsc
retire. and new beard can be sAs:iy
substituted in place OF the retiring mem
hers.
While no announcement has been mass
as vet OF the personnel OF ths new msn-
bers 20 be elected 20 the board. 1t Is eS-
peeted that James c. Ernst. Of Cincinnati.
one of the present directors. not only vii
bs retained as such. but viii be given al
important position IN the executive de
partment OF the company. Mr.. Ernst has
been III this city very recently. conferrns
with Mr. Leach and p. G. Gossler, o.
Leach * Co., and is understood 20 be ~.
OF the chief advisers Of the new Interests
as 90 what changes should be MADE m the
directorate under the new management
Reports are denied that the new in
terests controlling the Columbia conipan'
are examining various public utility prep
critics. including traction, csntring about
Cincinnati. with view 10 purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
LIGHT VOTE IN MISSOURI
Many Republicans Do Not Go to
Primary Polls.

8. louis. Aug s.-Reports tonight from
different parts Of Missouri while rleaSTe
show that the voting IN the primary to-
DAY was light Democrats showed the
greatest activity. Many former RepEcii-
ans did not vote saving they had cast
their lot with the new Progressive party
The leading candidates OF the five who
seek the Democratic nomination Tor Gov
ernor are " : Cowherd. OF Kansas
CITY. and Attorney General Eliot ". Ma
ior. but no definite dgures have been re-
csived 20 show which one was ahead
Quick. the Republican candidate FOR Gov
ernor. was in the lead. With MCKINLEY
second and Murphy third.
AL OF the present Representatives from
Missouri were candidates for ren0mina-
ton. The following tell Democrats eS-
cent the last named had no opposition.
S,eaker Champ clark, James 7. LLOYD
Josh1ia W Alexander, c. {. Dickinson
D ". shackleford. W. l. Hensley. J. W.
Russell. Thomas L. Rubey and Theron
L. Catlin.
Returns al ll.s0 .. ~ indicate . close
race for the Democratic nomination Tor
Goyernor. Major was then expected %
have lead OF a01 n the state, and
Cop.herd, II was predicted, would nave
lead OF Is.CO IN ST. Louis.
Mckinney had gained since early re-
ports and was the leader n the Repuoli-
can race for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
WANTS NO DEAF MUTE WIFE
Husband Charges Deception
Before Hasty Wedding.

TIE Supreme COur, refused yesterday
20 grant alimony to Mrs Rosie OrowitZ
IN the suit which her husband. c. NJ
OrcWftz. has brought against her 20 an
nul their marriage OF the ground tnat he
was deceived The husband says that
after marrying his wife he found that
she was deaf and dumb. The court grant
ed her ~ counsel fee 10 defend the suit
Mrs OroWitz saws that her husband knew
ell The time that she vas "a deaf mute.
Oroyltz aHeScn that he came from Rus
sd a. the request OF his vIie's father.
Levi Goldberg. Three hours after ne got
here De as being treated u brandy and
cake AT the Goldberg home. While he
WAS there. says Growth. Goldberg brought
IN a strange. who later turned out 70 Dc
q notary public. They had Orowitz sign
paper whose purport he did not know
explaining 70 him that unless he signeo
the document saving thar ne was engaged
10 Aiss Goldberg he was H. danger or
Being deportcd. mat paper no has since
learned was marriage contract. Tas
husband asserts that he never had an
opportun.tt o. talk 20 his wife before
their marriag'
Mr.. Goldberg. father OF Airs Ororitz,
has nIed an sfidavit. ir which nc says
that Orowit1 nae offered his wife ~ 10
g, a divorce from h.m re says that
Oropftz ''prcfessed % love hor with all
hoy faults Mr. Goldberg sars ti.at he
PAID Tho board 81 BIS prospective son-in-
Raw When h. came from Europe AM
treated him 60 e. penslve cigars. OroTitz
denies the allegation about the cisars.
= ne 'atneg further declares taat the
OUTRAGEOUS acts OF the piainun have
ruined the health OF bis dagshter and
every menber OF his family. he SAYS
that bis daughter IS orokenhearted and
that the beauty for which she was known
mas disappeared and she has aged and
s broken n health and spirit Goldberg
asserts that or1Vi;z acted rs Wolf
disguised a. = .4m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
INDIANA NAMES DURBlN
State Republicans Indorse Taft
and Local Option.

Indianapolis, Aug. Colonel Winfield
T Dur5in. OF Anderson, former Gov
ernor OF Indiana, was TO-DAY nominated
bv the Republican state Convention TO
head the ticket in the coming campaign
on a platform praising the adminisrra-
ton OF and pledging support 70 Preal-
dent Taft, declaring for the re-enaet-
ment OF the county option law, repealed
by the Democratic Legislature OF TWO
wears ago, and advocating primary cleo
tions and woman suffrage
Colonel Durbiu was nominated 10y as
elamation at the close of the first bal
lot. on motion Of Mayor Lew shank, OF
INDIANAPOLIS. who also was candidate
for the nomination for Governor Thomas
T. Moore OF Greencastie. was named for
Lieutenant Governor
planks Of the proposed platform IA
vored a workingman's compensation act
a public utilities commission, one term
or Blk years for the President. tariff IN
accord with tho results OF an investiga-
ton BY "a commission. and legislation
providing means for the prompt removal
OF corrupt or incompetent public Off
Gals. The theory of the recall OF judges
was denounced
A fist fight. In which whites and blacks
Joined, married the late afternoon pro,
ceedings, when adhererts OF Mayor
shank FLASHED with adherents of eX'
Governor Durbin. In the midst OF tn,
rioting police rushed forward from thu
back Of the hall. drove the combatant:
apart and arrested one negro. The con
vention then adjourned until tomorrow
when il will finish its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
HEARSE TEAM RUNS AWAY
Driver Knocked Down and
Dangerously Injured.

rr.-rlerod yesterday 3D.. an automobile.
Dsi~ o. ,or-ez rtched 20 Aearse
r.oeg.a down and -au over their driver.
Albert ArtsU. iuj rim hm -o hat He
viz probably die auo then dashed
through Prospect Park Tor mile and %
rs,r until stopped o- DaJrolman Ja a
motorcycle.
Alxtau sho lives o. No. $40 Iisto17a
av.nra was driving the hesr-e for Will
lam r McKIosky 81 30 - Union street
and va. rrturauz from funeral ic
had cot down % adjust the harness when
az automobile passed az the entrance %
Prospect Park ~ Nirta avenue and ri. 1
street. Peforo The driver could spring 20
the re'nz DO was Knocked 10 tie ground.
trampled upon azd run over. FOr O. mile
and half the horfcs ran through the
par.. narrowly avoiding teams and auto
mobiles unfit they passed out Of the park
through the west drive. a. 10Th street
TIE runavsys we're there seen Bog Pa
tro,man Porte Oh hi~ nlotCrcycI. who
sverv.. bis machine and -p-rt.d until h.
r.ae up vita -. horses. AiJ-oIEr tic
animals n..r- e1iioU.uc 90 fuu speed tp'
na-~.lwau kicked bis machine from under
INN. ana throwing on, arm about the neck
.or one % the -ors-s he cluns 20 ths AMI
nal Re was dragged one hundred and nft5
feet. bit succeeded in stopping the team
tixtau was picked 10 and taken 20 Tie
Methodist Episcopsl Hospita. by Or.
. Campbell VINO found that he had a
fractured skull His tawoons was broken
and he was internally injured. Al late
hour last nicht It was said that h could
not live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Discuss Kansas Ballot Case.

b., regard q tire question - to whether
tie electors I'D Kansas who have an
uounc.d themselves Tor Roosevelt. sha!.
he allowed 70 run in The regular Repu 10
lean column Chairman Iliiles sad yes
terlay that We believed tho United state
Supreme Court probably would render d
decision BY October T. II that coNrt de-
cides thar tne Roosevelt men have the
-icnt 70 the Republican column Il viii r"
200 late io- The Tart men to do anything
toward getting q Taft ticket or the pal
lot L. will mean that supporters Of Tar
viii be shut ont from voting for him IN
Kansas. n other states where there s.
trouble ovc~ the electoral tickets the
problems are somewhat different Jus'
what car he done in each ease has not
been decided. That was one OF tire things
discussed 10y Senator Crane and Chairman
Hrles last night
According to the present intention OF
the President. as given By Chairman
Hillcs Lc viii make TO campaigning trips.
Asked whether the President might not
make q few speeches from the porch o.
his summer home ~ Beverly. Chairman
Hilles said he thought not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
KILL TWELVE-F0OT SHARK
Fishermen Make Big Catch Of
Sandy Hook.

This 10 q ash storv bur the truth OF Il
f. vouch~d FOR o. those that saw the nsh
To was q .blE shark Tor bis age and
Tie idea struck him ~ tdeaE ever strike
sAarksi thai No would like 20 see the
world. o. the taree-q1arters - IL that
was water. anyway 80 ne deserted his
happy home IN the warm, sunny waters
~ tae South and started 70 swim. For
DAYS ard days Ae swan until one day he
suddenly found himself eutanzied IN q
TRANCE webb thing the Ike OF watch be
had never seen De- ore. EvCu az he strug-
-IeG 70 5e s-ec Do" wa pulled bodily ogt
o. 10 water and lifted e. enc decA or a
boat
TIE boz or vt.ca he found himself
was 4 nsh.ur schooner named the Tarsy
Bitter and by tie lsnglage which the
man talked Ae Judged thai he must be
.orlewhere ~ SANDY Hooh. near the en-
trance 70 the greatest harhor - the
world. He wanted oh. 80 much. % see
that harbor. so ne began 10 thrash about
with his tai. IN the hop. that the men
might notice his ANXIETY and put him
back 81 the water. But instead the cruel
MEL stuck knives into aim that hurt and
made the bright blood run.
Then he thrashed With hie tai al the
more. and 40 each thrash a man Tell 70
the deck not dead. but bruised and bat
tered AID the men stuck more knives ~
him. until AZ last he could thrash no
more and rolled over on his side and died.
And men came from another fishing
schooner which they called the Annie T.
ard took him aboard and sailed ashore
with him and all the town said Ny.
what monster shack Never mas one 80
big been seen IN these waters before. n
must he twelve feet Ions and weigh -
pounds
And tire towns name vas Seaport
witch g. about as imaginative q name as
most New Jersev towns have and all this
happened yesterday. especially the nght
part OF il ~ least. that f. what those
who saw the fish said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
KANSAS FOR ROOSEVELT
Early Primary Returns Indicate
Victory for His Electors.
TAFT STRONG IN THE CITIES
Senator Curtis and Gov. Stubs
Have Close Race for Seat
in the Senate.

Topeka Kan. Aug 5.--scattered returns
from one-lfth OF the counties Of the sta ;e
indicate that the Roosevelt Presidential
electors we're victorious in to-day's pr
maric. Followers OF President Taft ad-
rnitted that they seemed 20 be beaten.
Representative p P Campbell probably
lost the nomination for his seat in Con
gress to x. VI. Graz Progressive.
Based on returns up 20 go O'Clock.
Arthur Capper. publisher % TIE Topeka
Capital" 1as defeated Franz RYAN. Of
I.eavenworth. for the Republican nOrnina e
ton for Governor. and George Fl. Hodges.
Democratic candidate. Is Leading his twc
Democrats opponents.
Wysndotte and Greenwood counties.
from which br.ef returns were had,
seemed To have gone for Roosevelt. while
Allen County. including the cities % lola,
Ia Harpe and Humboldt, went for Taft.
Tae Taft electors also appeared 20 hav
carried Arkansas City b. a close margin.
According to early returns, Charles Cur
H. and Governor W. n. Stubs were run
ming a close race for the United states
senate. The former Ia supposed 10 b.
favorable 20 Tart
No Democratic returns had been re-
cetycd. because the clerks were counting
The Republican callots FIRST. OF account
Of the great interest in the Presidential
electoral subject
National interest attached 10 the con-
test for Republican electors. because Of
the recent decision OF the United states
Supreme Court permitting the names Of
electors VINO have announced their pref
ereuce for Theodore Roosevelt 10 be en-
tered under the head Of Republican
pending decision by a full court.
The adherents OF President Taft have
conducted a strenuous campaign against
the Roosevelt electors. urging their de
feat IN the primary. and thus make
decision a. 10 their Legality unnecessary.
The Democratic contest OF most i'm
portance is that for the guberna torial
nomination. into which has been injected
the LIQUOR question. !. +. Billiard
Mayor OF Topeka. says Z nc is elected
the Hcuor question viii 10 resubmitted
70 the voters George Il Hodge. OF
Olstho. z state Senator has opposed this
proposition. while A. n Jackson. or
Winfield the third candidate. has de
clared the question not an issue.
For United states senator four Dem
ocrats arc In tho aeid-Hugh p. Farrely
Chanuts l. Bond. Sslina; 5 II Allen.
Topeka. and W. n Thompson. Garden
City.
OF the present Kansas Congressional
delegation IN Washington the following
have no opposition for denomination
Joseph Taggart Cd District. 7. S. Jack
son. 9Th, r z Rees. 9Th. !. u. Nouns.
sth. George A. Neeiey. 1th and Victor
Murdoch. Sth
J. r. Connelly Wa nominated by Demo
Gratis in tho ST. District and John d.
saunde-s by SIR District Democrats.
Chicago. Aug s-vhen told 10 mad car
RED the Kansas primaries Colonel Rooss-
velt .c-righ, SAID:
81 an very much pleased Th!s Is az
interesting commentary on how Kansas
feels about the fraudulent nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
KANSAS CASE WRIT ISSUED
Provides for Review Of Legal Contest
Over Republican Electors.

Washington. Aus. 6.-The formal VT
directing ,ro supreme Court OF Kansas
70 forward 10 The Supreme Court Of the
United States for review the legal con-
test over the Republican electors IN Kan
sas was issued late to-oaf. This is tic
writ allowed bv Justices Van Devant@l
and Pituey a. New York last Thursday.
Since the allowance OF the writ the de
PENDANTS have acknowledged tho TlGht OF
the Supreme Court o. TIC United STATE
o. review the case. Thi. acknov icoS-
ment was made for the eight Roosevelt
candidates for electors on the Republics
ticket and the county clerks IN Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEIT
$50 Gold Certificate of 1906, feofH
Executed, in Circulation.

Washington. Aug. "a new conh'"iis''
OF the go gold certifcste OF the lsh SER
has been discovered hy the secret ess
vice. and nanxs have been warned asains.
H. The counterfeit is apparently pr'n'e.
from photo-mechAnlcsl mates OF s's''
workmanship on two pieces OF paper %.
tween which short pieces OF heavy V'''
silk have been massed.
The portrait OF Washington Is 90 po1'
Acting Chief Meran says, that Il shes's
lead 10 the immediate detection OF W
counterfeit. II bears check Letter 10
plate number ~ and the signatures !"
w. 7. Vernon. Register Of the frsss'''
and Charles n Treat, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
RECEIVER FOR COAL COMPANY
Great Lakes, s5,OO0.0OO Pittsburgh
Corporation. in Trouble.
[ BY Telegraph 20 The TFlbunc

Pittsburgh. Aug. "a receiver was a7-
pointed to-day TO take charge % tie af-
fairs OF the Great Lakes Coal Company,
a 10000 corporation 90 this city. The
receiver was appointed following the NJ
Ing OF a oil in equity b. George : Good
win. creditor and stakeholder. The
COMPANY owns valuable coal lands in
Armstrong and Lawrence counties ana
also owns the We.tern Allegheny Rail
road Company. The mines % the com
pany have been shut down for some
months owing 10 differences with It's
miners.
Van Horne Ely was named as the re-
ceivey. ana the court issued an injunction
requiring the officers 70 turn over 10 him
the books Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
OWEN WINS IN OKLAHOMA
Parmenter and Dickerson in Close
Race for Republican Nomination.

oklahoma CITY, okla. Aug. a-ssr-t0l
Robert l. owen was rcuominatea l"'
United States Senator to-day oy 'hs
Democrats Ia the state primary aeIe~'
ins Ex-Governor Charles u HasNs.L Ili2
campaign managers claim victory oy y"
Coz
IE the Republican Senatorial race . =
Parmenter. OF LAYTON. ard J. T. picAef-
son. OF Edmond, are running a tloSs "a
William II Murray of Tshomins0'
leading the twenty-seveR aspiranIs w -.
Democratic nomination TO- repfese"'
tive-at-larse. Three candidates Eot ~
resentative-ot-large win Dc cnosen. NJ
except Murray Is making sains sHin'i'"'
Ia indicate the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SUICIDE is NEAT TO THE END

Samuel Siegel, twenty-eieht wears I'D,
who lived with his brother al No. l5is
Washington avenue. The Bron1, took a
bath. shaved himself polished his shoes
and brushed his clothes with great care
yesterdsy afternoon. and having become
prescntable. went into the Kitchen ana
hanged himself
Mrs Isaac siegel sister-in-law az the
dead man. discovered bis body Wnsh she
returned rom a trip 10 marNet. On inc
kitchen table we're the shoe brushes ana
the clothes brushes neatly arranged.
Sie2el had even taken the trouble 10 wipe
and dry bis razor.
lie had been out OF work for year mo
had been Obliged 70 send his WIG ana
child 20 "a Jewish charitable institution IA
Hartford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
0R0ZCO IN TIGHT PLACE
Mexican FederaIs Cut OF His
Flight to South.
MAY CROSS RIVER TO U. S.
Rebel Chief Warns Juarez He
Is No Longer Responsible
for Order There.

Washington. Aug G.-Gereral Oyozco T.
still az Juarez. and there = much specula-
: ton as 20 where he WIFI so when the
federals approach the city. All fight 70
the south. it is believed. has been cut or.
so that the only avenue OF escape Tor tire
rebel CHIEF Is across the river 20 e Paso.
; Should Orozco enter the United States Il
he likely that ne will be placed under ar.
rest anu returned 10 Mexico as q politseal
prisoner
Rebels in Northern Mexico have 70
newed the guerrilla warfare. NImerJls
reports OF outrsges have been received
BY the Department OF State Fe,ieraI
forces are arriving IN large numbers in
the northern states and are driving the
rebels before them. with the result thar
many small bands Of maraUders are oper.
ating extensively
The federaIs have routed tire rebels az
Cssas Grandes. whence the Mo-rnons
were driven, and are in control OF the
devastated colony. according 10 reports
received to-day. II is believed that this
district Will be wholly occupied BY the
federals within a week. and that tho
Morrncus will be able to return 10 their
colony
The footing o. the property Of the Cor
rdlitos mines By the rebels was reported
10 the department to-day. together with
other acts OF laV-lessness. The conzul al
NogaIes reports that federal soldiers from
that place encountered a band Of Yaqg
Indians about nine miles west o. The
border and that IN the engagement -four
soldiers were killed. II is thought tAe
InIians were engaged in smuggling arms
across the Rio GTande.
Favorable report on the Senate resolu-
ton appropriatiug $4,000 for the relief
and transportation Of refugees from Mex
ico was to-day agreed upon b. the House
Military Committee which amended It 70
make the fund available for all poiats
along the Mexican border. The Original
resolution provided for its use Al e Paso,
Tex. only.
The Senatorial investigation az 20 TIE
part Americans MAJ have taken l. 10
menting revolutions IN Mexico or Cg6s
got under way to-day By tbs. organization
OF the committee OF inquiry with Senator
William Alden Smith az chairman.
The membership OF the committee prob
ably will be divided into groups 50 rs %
take I'D special subjects
Fenton r McClery. Of Michigar tor
many years consular representative Of
the United States in Latin-Ameriesu
countries. has arrived IN Washington 20
advise the committee.
JuareZ. Mexico. AUG. 6.-Gereral Pas
cual Orozco has SERVED notice or the resi-
dents OF Jusrez that he is not respon-
s!ble for the safety OF tho city and that
oil who do not 20 with him had bettsf
cross the border 20 r Paso. This Is ias
first definite move in the long DELAYED
evacuation OF the Mexican border city b.
rebel troops. Trains are being maSe NJ
for the movement and the artillery an
cavalry horses are being loaded
1; is announced that Orozco with o
rebels stationed here Will proceed south
on the Mexican Central 70 meet the
forces % General Inez Sa!azar, who has
escaped from the trap set BY feoerals a,
Casas Grsndes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
81. 100000 SUIT ADJUSTED
Old Dominion Copper and Baltimore
Fidelity Company Come to Terms.

Baltimore, Aug. 6.-There mas been An
amlcaole adjustment Of the suit for ii
Ooooo) entered IN Boston yesterday by the
Old Dominion Copper Mining and 5met-
ing Company against the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company, OF this
city arising out Of "a bond TOT SDo,e0o
given oy the fidelity Company TO dis
solve AL attachment made on the prop
erty Of Albert 5. BiGe.ow a. The time the
mlAins COMPANY began suit against
him
Officials OF tile Fidelity Company said
il would be unnecessary for the company
70 sell the collateral security IL held IN eA-
cess OF tine penalty OF the bond. but that
tine bond would be released and the col
lateral returned TO its owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
ALDERMEN MUTE IN COURT
Eight Of Detroit Officials Fail TO An
swer Charge of Bribery.

Detroit. AUG Slight Of the nine al
dermeu recently arrested on charges OF
bribery in connection with closing street
for the use of the Wabash Railroad stood
mute and the ninth pleaded no; guilty
when arraigned in the police court to-day.
Their cases were set tor further hearing
on August 20,
No warrant mas been issued tor Edward
Schreiter. secretary OF council commit
tees. who was arrested with the aldermen
and tue prosecutor has asked that aehreit-
ers bail be continued until August j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
ARBuCkLE MAN SURRENoERs.

Brothers. OF Brooklyn. who was indicted
in Chicago last month for the alleged
shipment IN interstate commerce OF red
pepper containing an ingredient prohib-
tied b. the criminal provisions OF the
federal pure foods and drug act, sur
rendered Yesterday afternoon 20 Commits
sioner Shields. Jamison through A
surety company furnished two bonds OF
$500 each 10 appear In the Chicago Dis
trict Court and answer the charge, on
which a bench warrant was issued on
July 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SUE FoR SANE FouRrH HURTS.

Two suits growing out OF the sane cele-
bTation OF the Fourth OF July were flied
yesterday against the city and the IAoyds
boys VINO We're injured during toe setting
Of OF flreworka IN -. Gabrlels Park
The boys ere Edward Hslford. ter years
old o. No. 80 Fest 10Th street and
Charles Bennett, eleven wears old, Of
No 2s9 East 5Jth street Thev were Sc
Verely injured by the unexpected e1-
plosion Of bomb and each asks $1,000
daragex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

ro,rred. 80 - had not beer r.-elected 70
the nationa! committee Since that time
ne has been put back on the coTamittee
By the Repuolicsu STATE Committed o.
Massachusetts. I; IL not unlikely that
he may be added 10 the executive com
r1itrea now