davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-09

Aldrich- Payne tariff law were left open
so that all the arguments for OF against
could be submitted to the committee on
resolutions. However. President Taft
will be endorsed for his enforcement Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
At the conferences in Washington and
New York city there were many diver
gencies Of opinion. but not the slightest
acrimonious debate. There were no bitter
controversies on the part Of Senator Root
or Chairman Barnes, but only an effort
on the part of all who participated to
adopt the wisest course for the furthe r
advancement and victory Of the Re
State.
All present recognized that New York
State could not walk into the national
convention and virtually declare You
must accept our platform or We won't
play An effort. therefore. is TO be- made
Bile. will represent the views Of all Re-
publcans in the State. Necessarily. there
will be many arguments.
sHUNT ROOSEVELT ASIDE.
Some of those at the conferences in
Washington and New York city believed
they saw in certain directions efforts Of
Col. Roosevelt 80 to unsettle thingS here
as to bring about turmoil. misconstruc-
tion and inisinterpretation. An effort Ia
W Ot TllHue HcIt 10 SiIuut uiE VI tuOhc
alleged efforts aside.
II is a curious fact that delegates sup
posed to be friendly to Col. Roosevelt
are advocating instructions for Taft
and Sherman and then they quietly
whisper: If instructions are passed
here We are going out and shout that the
Federal steam roller machine smashed
this convention into doing its wishes. +"
There is a good deal Of talk on this same
line and it is the purpose OF majority
of the committee OH resolutions to escape.
if possible. the complexity of a situation
which Col ROOSEVELT candidacy for the
Presidency has aroused.
II is known now that Comptroller Prem
dergast is to be Roosevelt's spokesman
in the convention. He will attempt to
resolutions. In any event he will pre-
cipitate a discussion on the floor OF the
convention Of almost every plank.
The Roosevelt people are out for trouble.
Senator Root and his friends and Chair
man Barnes and his friends are well aware
of that fact, and they feel that il Is only
by wise and exhaustive discussions that
the Roosevelt pitfalls can be avoided.
A thousand Oneida Republicans from
Oneida county arrived in a special trian
from Utica tonight. They are the sup
porters Of vice-President Sherman. They
want the Nice-President renominated at
Chicago and tell you 30 on every street
corner and in every hotel corridor.
White. ex-Ambassador to Germany. who
was to be one Of the platform makers
and speakers at the Rochester conven
tion. telegraphed from Atlantic City
to-day that it would be impossible for
him to attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-09

activity In the Senate which he was un-
willing to neglect. but that. nevertheless.
II he was drafted he would serve.
Before Ia Follette's mid-winter trip
in the middle West the demand for RoOse-
velt's candidacy began. and when the
campaign was opened In Ohio II was under
stood by every. one. including La Toilette.
that the Roosevelt and la Toilette forces
should work In harmony In order to secure
Progressive anti-Taft delegates. During
this period La Toilette and all OF us talked
over the advisability OF his withdra wing
from tho race in favor OF Roosevelt. He
himself went 40 far as to draft letter
offering to turn over his strength and his
or organization to Roosevelt unless Roosevelt
would state definitely that he would not
accept the nomination under any cir
cumstances. La Toilette also requested
members OF our group to draft similar
letters for the purpose Of dissension. My
recollection is distinct that the first person
who suggested the possible necessity OF
turning to Roosevelt was Senator La Fol-
lette himself.
On the night when Senator La Toilette
was starting for his mid-winter Western
trip Mr.. Houser. as Senator la Follette's
representative. met William Kent. Clifford
Pinchot. Amos Pinchot and Medill McCor
mick at the latter's apartment in Washing
ton. He then stated that In his opinion
the only way to keep the progressives
together and prevent Tsft's nomination
was for la Toilette to abandon his own
candidacy and throw his influence and
his organization to Col. Roosevelt. IL the
Colonel would consent to become a candi-
date. MIR. Houser said that Senator
La Toilette would not go to the Chicago
convention with more than a corporal's
guard Of delegates and that he doubted
seriously whether ne could get the whole
OF the Wisconsin delegates.
On Monday. January 20. at a conference
at the La Toilette headquarters. Mr.. Houser
repeated these statements in the presence
OF the undersigned and others. Mr.
Houser maintained this attitude until
and after the periodical publishers dinner
at Philadelphia on Friday. February .,
On Sunday. at a conference of Senator
la Follette's friends and supporters which
included Senators Bourne. Bristow. Clapp.
Representatives Innroot. MIR. Fackler
the IA Toilette manager in Ohio. MIR
Houser agreed with all those who were
present that Senator Ia Toilette must
withdraw Immediately.
On Monday, February = Mr. Ho user
in his capacity IN manager. and Col John
Hannah. private secretary to senator
La Toilette. showed to Mr. Gardner and
other friends OF Senator Ia Toilette a
typewritten announcement in which Sena
tor la Follette not only. withdrew from
fr lends and advised them TO go to any
candidate through whom. in their iudg-
be advanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-09
SNOW ON EASTER MONDAY.
We've Had II Later and To-day Promise,
to BE More Sprinsiike,

A little brother of the storm that hit Nav
York OH sunday afternoon hung around
town yesterday making things unpleasan,
for folks who thought spring had come md
were clad accordingly There were snov
Hurries. some Of them rising almost TO IN.
dignity Of squalls. from A. NJ. until ia,
A. NJ. The one that made out Of doors LOOK
most wintry lasted from iiA7 to ii.,7.
thirty-six mile wind went with IL. but IN.
temperature was rising from its mornins
low mark of 20 degrees and the snow mel,sd
as rapidly as II fell.
Then followed sunshine and shadow in
true April fashion and al o'clock the wind
piped up to fifty-two miles an hour. cha sing
whitecaps across the bay and the riyers
and all Kinds of headsear along the street,
The mercury got up to 30 and after droppin,
down went up again to q at 4 o'clock last
atop the Whitehall building promised ina,
April would behave for q while and that Il
But he wouldn't promise far ahead
since April IS. 1892. brought with II a thres
bureau records also tel! Of local snow.
storm on May Q, 1891. That Is the only NAV
snowstorm recorded for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-09
GOOD PRICES FOR JADES.
First Two Sales From the Graves Collec,
ton Total Over $4,000.

ten day sale Of the collection Of John
l.. Graves Of Boston. comprising East
Indian jewelry. European and American
paintings. Chinese specimens. Japanese
swords. Oriental rugs and mahogany furni-
tnre. was begun at the Anderson Galleries
yesterday afternoon and continued in the
evening. The total for the two sessions
WAS eiO.31A.70.
4 royal East indian elephant brought
ths tor notch price, ssco, y was carved
~ an ivory support; a white crystal ball
the successful bidder The next price
was sSio. paid by Ysmalaka 4 Co. for, a
light translucent Celadon jade. This re-
markable. piece once belonged to Ii Hung
OF his son for this collection.
white porcelain elephant went for
s?75. y carried on its back. held in n gold
and silver houdah, q black crystal, or agate,
S.ll ball 81 inches 81 . r. e diaWs.er; M @ An pa screen
4. n was elaborately, carved on tsakwood,
Hsa jads: carved in bird and flower de-
peach. tho emblem of longevity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-09
BROOKLYN MUST WAIT.
Metropolitan Museum Has First Cali on
Morgan Art Treasures.

None of the pictures and other art treas
ures of }. pierpont Morgan which are
being transferred to this country from
London is going tn be loaned. at least
for some time, to the Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences. Borough President
Steers recently wrote to Mr. Morgan sug-
gesting that if the Metropolitan Museum
could not adequately display the treas
Ires they could be properly housed and
Steers Yesterday received this reply from
Mr. Morgan
| have received your letter Of March 4.
forwarded To me here. and in reply would
state that ! greatly appreciate the OfIer
Of the Brooklyn Museum conveyed through
you. hut ! have already arranged with the
Metropolitan Museum to store my collection
as IL arrives in the nted States and can
not therefore take M the same question with
any one else long a. they continue to
conform 10 their part Of the contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-09
SHORT CONVENTION HERE.
Democrats Have No Fights on Hand to
Delay Matters.

Until Charles +. Murphy. who has been
spending Easter At Atlantic City, gets back
to town there will be no attempt to select
the four delegates at large to the Baltimore
convention. n how il llbe named at the Demo-
cratic State convention in Terrace Garden
on Thursday. The convention will last
only one day. IL is expected. and the slate
will go through from present indications
without objection. The new primary law
takes from the convention the right to pass
upon the credentials of delegates. In
the spring convention OF 1908 the committee
on contested seats was in continuous ses-
sion for more than twelve hours. There
will be no trouble over the platform, either.
this year because II will largely he re
affirmation OF the Rochester platform of
1910.
=. senAtor, 0Torman, Augustus Van wyck,
Norman T.. Mack. lsidOr Straus. Samuel
Untermyer, Coy. Dix. Lieut.. Gov. Con-
way and Alton h. Parker are among those
spoken OF for delegates at large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-09
UNCLE SAM DECLARED GUILTY.
Supreme Court Nays He Adopted Patent
Device for Breech Loading Guns.

WASHINGr0N. April s.-Uncle sam was
to-day declared guilty by the Supreme
Court Of missppropriating II patent safety
device for breach loading guns, claimed
by Col: Pc bsngs. = French army oficer.
Governmsnt, sivsH By the Court q t|simS.
Mas afnrmed by the supreme Court. The
FRENCH ofiicer claimed tl. .4OO. .OeO da ma ges.
Col; De Bange explained his device
TO United states military board in issS
snd alleged that tho board adopted his
patent without cor,pcnsHting h,m. Tho
Government denied infringement OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-09

LOUISVILLE. KY. April s.-Maurice d.
Calvin OF Covington and W. A. Burkamp
Of Newport were selected to-day AZ Taft
delegates from the Sixth Kentucky dis
trict to the Republican national conven-
tion. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-09
TAFT GAINS EIGHT DELEGATES
lie Now Has 2ss instructed and PLEDGED
and Roosevelt Has 90.

WASHINGTON. April {. s.--Presdent Taf,
added eight additional delegates to nj.
list to-day. Six Of these were electsd
by the Louisiana State convention ana
two by the Sixth district OF Kentuck,
The standing of the Presidential candi,
dates tonight. according to the lates,
information received at their RESPECTIVE
headquarters. was as follows:
REPUBLICAN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
Hundreds OF Ballots Beng Gas
for HeadS of Various
Tickets
Vote for Wad-row Wilsonl' !

Vote for Wad-roW wilson,
Don't youse do IL
Hey, mister, give to me one o. dem
ballots: like for make voteI'
seod0re Roosevelt is me choice.
the big boys election under direc
ton OF the Star-Bulletin and thu
Young Mems Christian Association De-
gan this mornfIIt II eleven o.cIocE
and will conffIii|e 0n until seven
o'clock this evening when the polls
win Be elueed ana the votes counted
10 see which Of the three calldidates
for president Of the United States is
the choice o. the youthful population
Of Honolulu
YESTERDAY and today Messers. Cross
and Loomis, Of the Y. M. g. A.. with
the cos0peTation Of the Star Bulletin
have been making the rounds Of the
schools 81 Honolulu and aronsihe m
terest among the boys. This morning
sample ballots were distributed at the
Royal Central Grammar, Iolani, and
Mills schools and BY quarter to
twelve the youthful voters had COM
smenced to gather ~ the BOYS depart.
Emert Of the association. -;
This mock election is on the plan
or q real live presidential election
The ballots have been printed with
the names Of the three candidates Tor
the presidency. the names Of the two
local candidates for congress, and
those fof nla yor d HonoitIn. while the
main room III the bov8 department
has been fitted up with voting booths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05

The volcano Of kilaiiea has Ter,
lhatefially increased It's activity sia<cll
Saturdat said ~ Al Hhnrston. VIII
has Just returned from Hawaii. b,
lake has risen cpnside rablv and there
y much more aetiYity within TIE cfa'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
7. N. c. A-STAR- b LLETIN
I BOYS ELECTION SUCCESS


and when Bi,Iie Jones' Is tWenty-one
he will value his vote and cast It III.
telligentiy: 4 good deal more intel.
tIeently than i whole lot 81 GrnwiEup
BILLIE jones have done today At
least sBiIlie viii think he Is casting i
intellieently, which 5 ! whole lot bet
Ger than goine g ths polls consciously
Ignorant Of what be Is doing and its
effects He win not Be the kind 0f
man that scratches al honest IIas
Eaiian and votes for a. immoral white
man.
The election viii come t. close &
seven o'clock this evening and IN boys
wishing @ cast 3 vote may do - any
time before then. After the Counting
Is over the returns win be shown On
the SfaT-Bulletin's screen on Fort
etreet which viii be- ABOUT eight
ciokk or g title laler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
CENTRAL HOLDS
FIRST CONCERT
IN MUSIC and READINGS
TEACHERS SHOW RARE ABILITY
AND SKILL-LARGE AUDI
ENCE PLEASED.

Last night the conservatory faculty
OF Central College gave their first con-
cert of the season. 1t was rare treat
for music lovers and pronounced by
many the best ever heard in the city.
Beginning with the opening number,
The Magic Flute" by Mozart, a piano
duo, played by Miss Conger and Prof.
Utermoehlen, to the closing chorus,
Magic of Spring" sung by Miss Re-
vile, Miss Wise, Miss Oosterhuis, Miss
Conger and Prof Utermoehlen, the
audience showed their genuine appre-
citation. In the, opening number Miss
Conger at the first piano again demon
strated her ability as a true artist and
was ably supported by Prof. Uter-
moehlen.
Miss Oosterhuis, whose German pro-
nunciaton was perfect sang "Mein
Ruh ist hin" with much feeling. Her
second number, Love is the Wind"
was equally as pleasing, though differ
ent, and both showed an unusual meZ-
20 voice.
Prof. Utermoehlen on the violin, ac-
companied by Misses Martin, Conger
and Oosterhuis, gave three numbers
by Grieg, taken from Peer Gynt."
Miss Martins rendition of Concert
Arabesque was varied and brilliant.
The execution was wonderful and
showed technical skill truly marvel
Gus.
Miss Patty Revill also charmed the
audience. She rendered three folk
songs with much spirit, and the varie-
ty of style showed the singers ability
to glide with ease from one theme to
another. While in willamette (The
Flight of the Swallows), her execution
was charming. 1t is seldom we have
had the pleasure of hearing voice so
flexible, so sweet and showing so much
finish
On the violin, accompanied by Miss
Conger, Prof. Utermoehlen also rend-
cred, in a brilliant manner, that cele-
brated solo, Scene de Ballet. 1t was a
mastery piece of work
All in all, this was a great treat t
the guests of the college and we hope
we may have many more of them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
MILLER & SONS WIN
IN SUPREME C0UR {

Little Rock, Oct 22-The Arkan-
sas supreme court has decreed that
the Bankers Surety Company must
pay to VIM. Miller & Sons Co., the
sum of $4,000. VIM. Miller & Sons
Co, were the contractors who did the
last work on the new capitol and sub
let to Eastman & Johnston of st.
Louis a contract for the material and
to do the plastering and metal fur
ring. The sub-contractors failed to
fulfill the contract after giving bond
in the surety company, and the Mil
lers had to do the work. The court
finds that the contract was a valid
one, made in good faith, and no fraud
was shown in the contract, or was
perpetrated on the surety company
which undertook to stand surety for
the work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
MOIX-BY Y RNE.

The marriage of Peter Moix to Miss
Annie Byrne was solemnized at St.
Joseph's Catholic church this morning
at 9:30 o'clock, Rev. Peter Zell off
ciating The attendants were Mau-
rice Moix and Miss Birdie Bylne. A
reception was given at the home of
the brides mother, four miles west of
Conway The happy couple We're the
recipients of many handsome gifts,
attesting their popularity. They will
live at the new country home,
two miles east Of Conway which the
groom has recently built. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moix and
Misses Christine and Pauline Kirspel,
all of Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
REVEALED LOVE.

Our lots in life are apart, dear love,
Our lots in life are apart,
There's a channel wide,
Our souls to divide,
Which we cannot stem, dear heart.
am moving on by this stream, dear
love,
am moving on by this stream,
And | see your face,
Through all time and space,
AS the light of my beautiful dream.
We shall cherish our faith, dear love,
We shall cherish our happy faith,
Though no word be spoken,
Nor one link broken,
In the chain that binds till death
We shall grow in our strength, dear
love,
We shall grow in self made strength,
AS we wander apart,
Though heart to heart,
We are waiting to meet at length.
Ruth Herndon Burr, in Arkansas
Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
TRY THIS OVER ON YOUR
PIANO.

A continuous yearly or monthly in
come policy provides an income for
the life of the beneficiary In the
event of the death of the beneficiary
before 20 instalments have been paid,
the company will continue the pay
ments to any one designated by the
first beneficiary By this means, the
insured may guarantee himself the
education of his children and an in
come for his wife in her old age.
Stocks, bonds or property does not
compare within it. A 100000 policy
won't cost you much. Let me show
you how the Hartford Life is doing
this.
(adv) j. D. DUNAWAY,
At General Agent, Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
QUORUM court TO
MEET TOMORROW

The annual session of the Faulkner
county quorum court, composed of the
justices of the peace and the county
judge, will meet here tomorrow morn
ing. Besides a considerable amount of
routine business, petitions will be con-
sidered by the court asking an appro-
priation for farm demonstration work
and for the Confederate monument
to be erected on the courthouse
grounds by the local chapter of the U.
d. c. The matter of electing a county
road commissioner will also be decided
by the court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
GEO. B. COOK
CRITICALLY ILL

Little Rock, Oct. 22.-George B.
Cook, state superintendent of public
instruction, is critically i'll at his home
in this city. He has been in bad
health for the last two years, but his
present illness is only about 10 days
duration. He has complication of
maladies, and his condition has been
serious for several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
BASKET CLAIM DENIED.

In probate court today Judge J. A i.
Lea dsallowed claim of 1888 pre-
sented by j. c.. Basket against the
estate of w. G. Basket, deceased. The
trial of the case occupied several
hours, a large number of witnesses be-
ing heard by the court Mrs. Lily
Burkheart, Administrative of the es-
tate, contended the claim had been
paid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
lU. D. c. MEETING POSTPONED.

Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. D. c.,
will not hold it's regular monthly
meeting this week. The time has
again been postponed in order to give
the committees and officers time to fin
ish their work and make out their re-
ports. Time and place of meeting will
be announced later.
BESSIE l.. RANDELL, Pres.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22

Camille" one Of the most popular
dramas ever seen on the American
stage, will be shown tonight in two
reel feature at the Arkway theater,
Camille" needs no introduction to
those who have seen the play or read
the book, and to those who have not it
will be a rare treat. Heating stoves
have been installed and the house will
be made thoroughly comfortable. No
extra admission price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
INFANT MARTIN.

The remains of the infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Martin were brought
up from Little Rock yesterday morn
ing and buried in Oak Grove ceme-
terry. They were accompanied by Mrs
B. B, Condray and Mr. Williamson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
HENDRIX wins
FROM DRAUCHON
OVERWHELMING SCORE
OUTCLASSES OP pom mt rs IN
EVERY STAGE OF GAME AT
HENDRIX YESTERDAY.

Outclassing their lighter opponents
at all stages of the game and display
ing a thorough knowledge of new
football" the Hendrix College eleven
yesterday defeated the Draughon
Business College team of Little Rock,
by the overwhelming score of 112 to
0. The Hendrix goal was never in
danger and the ball was seldom in the
territory defended by the Bulldogs. "
The light line of the Draughon
eleven melted before the terrific on
slaughts of the Hendrix backs while
the Hendrix ends handled forward
passes without any great amount of
collegians, was the star of the game,
making two runs of 60 and 40 yards
| for touuchdowns
Standing head and shoulders above
his teammates throughout the game
by his superior knowledge of the fine
points of football, Alfred Craig, the
scrappy right end of the Draughon
team, was easily the star for the van
quished eleven. His tack'ing ano
handling OF passes stamps him as a
star Of the first magnitude. Captain
Frank Letzig played a consistent
game at quarter for the Little Rock
collegians, and despite a broken finger
rec lived in the first quarter, continued
throughout :ne game. The lineup:
/ Hendrix. Draughon.
Ellis ....... left end .. Wilde
Cunningham left tackle . Edwards
Coleman -. LETT guard 80. Ellis
Johnson and Marks and Askew
Shinn ...... center :. Haley and Ellis
Bishop and right guard =. Linday
Mccormick
Young -. right tackle -. Harris
Gossett and. right end -. Craig
McHenry.
Harton quarter back -. Letzig
Hanesworth :. left half 49,. Horn
and Stevenson.
Robertson -. right half -. Briggs
Holmes ..... full back ..... Cain
Summary. Referee-Scott. (Hen-
drix). Umpire-Nixon (NormaD
Head Llnesman-Erwin (Hendrix)
Timekeepers-W Wilson (Hendrix) and
Zeigler (Draughon). Touchdowns-
Hanesworth, 5; Ellis, 4; Harton, 2;
GOssett 2; Stevenson, l.; Holmes, l.
Goals from touchdown-Ellis, a; and
HaneSWorth 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-22
WOLF SCALPS $3.50.

County court at Mt. Ida allowed
S112.50 for wolf scalps, the bounty
being $3.50 per scalp.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-05-21
FOR MORRIS PLAINS SERVICE.
Fifteen Minute Schedule to be Put
In Force by Trolley.

The summer schedule will go into
effect on the Morris County Traction
companys line on June 18th and with
it the trolley will inaugurate fifteen
minute service between Morristown
and Morris Plains. This is required
by the franchise of the company but
it was contended that the traffic does
not warrant it. The "short line"
running between the Lackawanna rail
road station and Cutler street, was
placed in service, giving fifteen
minute service through Morristown in
conjunction with the mainline cars.
The extra Morris Plains service is
provided for by running the cars
through from the state insane hos
pital to the Lackawanna railroad sta
tion, Morristown, The state hospital
cars will leave the Morristown sta
tion at fifteen minutes before and fif-
teen minutes after the hour. The
mainline cars will continue to leave
on the hour and the half hour but in
stead of running to Wharton they
will run through to Lake Hopatcong.
The car on the Bertrand Island line
from Landing to the Bertrand Island
dock, will begin running On May 29th