davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising will bring results
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
Job Tor cy Younc.

It Is most likely that "0ld Cy" Young will manage the Portland team of the Coast league next season. Cy loves the game too well to quit it en- tirely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
WIN CLAIMED
BY TAFT LEADERS
Twenty-four Votes to Spare in
Electoral College Is
Forecast.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The Re-
reports that pour into headquarters
almost hourly into a forecast of the
results of the. presidential election.
which seem to anger victory for
President Taft.
According to the figures at head
quarters, the President will receive
200 electoral votes, whereas only 26f
are required for his election. TIE
Republicans are estimating that Col
onel Roosevelt will gain 25 per cent.
of the Republican vote cast in 1905
lose Is per cent. of the vote cast In
that year.. The total vote this year,
they estimate. will be f6, 900, 900, as
against 1883, 442 in 1908. OF these,
never believed the third party would
receive more than 5000, 900.
The President sen word to Chair
man Hilles from Beverly last night
that ne expected that business con
ditions would steadily improve be-
tween now and election and that this
would prove TO be a vital factor in
the campaign.
From the Democratic headquarters
it was learned today that their fore
east of the distribution of the pres
idential vote Is as follows: Wilson,
5000, 900; Taft, 5000, 900, and Roose-
welt. 1000, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
How the Campaign Progresses
Progressive Democratic Republican
TOUR PLANS FOR
7. R. COMPLETED
Colonel Will Swing Through
Southern States, Coming
Back from Denver.

WINSLOW, Ariz.. Sept. 1S.-On his
way to New Mexico, where he is to
make his appeal for the Progressive
party before turning north to Colo
RADIO. Colonel Roosevelt passed
through eastern Arizona today. He
was scheduled to make speeches at
Albuquerque, Lamy and Santa Fe be-
fore leaving the State.
Colonel Roosevelt's tour from Dem
yer, which was still undecided when
he left New York, was settled upon
today. He Is to leave Denver Thurs
day night and go to Nebraska, speak
ing in Hastings, Lincoln and Omaha
on Friday. On the following day he
will enter Kansas and will remain
over Sunday in Topeka. After a
couple of days in Oklahoma and Ar
kansas his route leads to Memphis,
New Orleans, Montgomery, Birming-
ham and Atlanta and then North to
North Carolina. On the way he will
stop over to speak in Baltimore and Is
due In New York October 2.
The ~colonel's voice is showing signs
of wear and tear, due to he severe
strain thai has been put on it since
the beginning of the Western tour.
His physician, who is making the trip
with him, advised him today to be
more careful and particularly to re1
frain from talking while his car Is in
motion. This advice Colonel Roose-
welt said he would find it difficult to
heed.
Yesterday the colonel made 500 miles
through a hot, dusty part of the
State. He spoke at Tucson, Maricopa
and Phoenix and raised his hearers to
a high pitch of enthusiasm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
POLITICAL CLUBS
PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT
Indorse Former U. S. Senator
James Smith. Jr.

Former United States Senator
James Smith, jr., las night received
the Endorsement of three separate or
CARNATIONS in this city for the nomi-
nation to the United States Senate.
In each instance resolutions pledging
the support of the orgaization to Mr..
Smith were adopted.
Besides unanimously adopting the
resolution of Endorsement, the James
A. Bray Association voted to secure
a large transparency bearing the por-
trait of Mr.. Smith. This will be hung
in front of the association headquar-
tiers, at 301 Waverly avenue. tomor-
row evening. An elaborate program
has been prepared.
The Metamora Democratic Club also
heartily Endorsed Mr.. Smiths candi-
dacy. In the Endorsement resolution was
a paragraph that while the club men,
bers would do all in their power to
bring about the election of Wilson
and Marshall, a protest must be
offered against the formers uncalled-
for attack on one who, through the
dark days of the Democratic party,
by his moral and financial support,
kept the party together.
The John j.. Walsh Association also
indorsed Mr.. Smith at an enthusiastic
meeting at headquarters. Newark and
Bank streets.
Other candidates Endorsed were
Mayor Haussling for denomination,
Cornelius Harrington for alderman
from the Seventh ward, and Joseph
McDonough for county clerk. The
regular Democratic Assembly ticket
was also indorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
HITS COURTS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 1S.-Gov-
ernor Thomas r. Marshall, of In
diana, Democratic vice-presidential
candidate, who has been on a cam
paign tour of Missouri, arrived here
today at the invitation of the City
Club to address its members at a
luncheon. The governor was accom-
panied by Mrs. Marshall, from Han
nibal, where he addressed a Demo-
cratic meeting last night.
The chief subject of his talk was
the failure of American courts ado
quately to perform their functions.
He said the courts were too much
bound by precedent, that the judges
were too prone to retire from the
heart OF things, and that for this
reason they were falling more and
more into disrepute with the public,
who could not understand the force
of legal precedent. The governor did
not go deeply into the recently enun-
ciated doctrine of the recall of judi
cial decisions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
DECISION IN
SENATORIAL RACE
Elimination of Hughes or Wes-
colt Will Probably Be De-
cided Tonight.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The elimi-
nation of either former Congressman
Hughes or former Judge wescott as
aspirants for the United States sem
atorship from New Jersey will prob
ably be accomplished by tonight, it
was announced at the Democratic
national headquarters today.
A New York newspaper this morn
ing contained a report that Hughes
had been withdrawn from the race
by the arbitrators, Who are %endeavor-
ing to settle the claims of the can
didates, but this. 1t was said at head
quarters, is untrue, the committee
lot yet having decided which to place
in the field against former United
States Senator James Smith, jr., at
the primaries next Tuesday.
Senator O'Gorman is today canvass
ing friends of both Hughes and Wes-
colt with a view to determining
which of them bears the prior right
to seek senatorial honors, and 1t is
expected that his report will have
great bearing on the final action of
the arbitration board. Acting Ma
tional Chairman McAdoo and Jose
plus Daniels, national executive COM
mitteeman, are serving with Senator
O'Gorman as arbitrators.
Yesterday this committee met and
heard the cause of Wescott pleaded
by Sheriff N. Peter Wedin, OF Hud-
son county, N. j., while Mayor H.
Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey City, spoke
in the interests of Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
ANARCHIST.
N COL. ROOSEVELT
Harlan, Taft SpelIbinder or
Trail of T. e., Makes
Hot Attack.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-Carrying
the fight into the city which the
Roosevelt forces claim as their
strongest position in the country,
John Maynard Harlan. of Chicago,
and ]. Adam Bede, of Minnesota,
opened the Taft campaign in the
Temple auditorium here last night.
Colonel Roosevelt tore things wide
open here and the Taft campaigners
jumped into the fray with a vigor.
Mr.. Harlan referred to the ban
danna handkerchief as the disguise
for the real red flag Of anarchy.
which Roosevelt has e~spoused. He
pleaded. too, for fair play for the
Republican electors, from whom he
declared the Progressive party had
stolen a place on the ballot. He said
1t was useless to appeal to Roosevelt
for fair play.
Mr.. Bede satirized the Roosevelt
movement with his declaration that
Roosevelt's solicitation of Hartman
and Archbold contributions In 1904
was right, because the Ten Com
mandments had not then been dis
covered.
The Taft campaign party left here
late last night on a special trip to
speak at Tucson and Phoenix, where
Roosevelt spoke yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
DEBS ELIMINATES TAFT;
SEES PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. ISL
Eugene ". Debs, Socialist candidate
for President, who arrived home FROM
a three weeks campaigning trip to
the Pacific, returning by way of the
central Southern States. says the Pro-
gressive spirit prevails in all parties
in the eighteen States he visited, /.
There is no doubt so far as Roose-
welt and Taft are concerned that the
latter is entirely out of the race" said
he. The old Bourbon Democracy Of
the South with its prejudices and the
old Republican party with Its Offices
holding bosses are becoming mere
shells. The Democratic solid South
will be shaken this year as 1t lever
was before at an election"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
MAY COST WILSON STATE

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 1%s.-Judge
John J. Karels, of Milwaukee, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. made
a clean sweep of the Democratic plat
form convention last night. when his
platform pledging the party to repeal
the State income tax law was adopt
ed and his personal campaign man
ager, Paul Hemmy, was chosen chair
man of the Democratic State Contra
Committee to succeed Frank B
Schultz.
1t is feared by Wilson leaders thai
the action of the Democratic conven'
ton may cost Governor Wilson this
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
SAYS SMITH SAVED
TRENTON POTTERS
Alexander Mcdonald Writes
Relative to the Demo-
cratic Situation.

TRENTON, Sept. 1~S.-Alexander
Mcdonald. for thirty years a journey
nan potter in Trenton and many
times the representative of his local
at the national meetings of his craft,
writes as follows relative to the DEM
ocratic senatorial situation:
Some references have been made
to the attitude of former United
States Senator James Smith, jr.,
towards the pottery situation when
he was in Congress before. Now, the
working potters, who remember the
troubles of those days, ought to be
very friendly with Senator Smith. In
the first place, when the Wilson free
trade tariff bill was before Congress,
the manufacturing potters of Tren-
ton closed down their plants and
threw the men out of work.
when the bill was passed by the
House The pottery schedule had been
cut to a point that 1t would have
been impossible to have operated the
plants in this country. A delegation
of manufacturers, headed by the late
John Moses and Mayor Frank A.
Mcgowan, went to Washington and
waited upon Senator Smith to urge
that something be done to save the
potters.
After hearing their story Senator
Smith said to them, Why, 1t seems
to me there ought not to be any time
wasted over this matter; there Is no
pottery being manufactured in this
country, since you have all closed
your plants and thrown your men out
of work. The best thing to do Is sim
ply put pottery on the free list Some
of the manufacturers saw the point
at once and a meeting was arranged
for the Trenton House, between the
manufacturers and men, which Sem
ator Smith attended. 1t was there
agreed to resume work in the pot
teries. and Senator Smith promised
to do the best he could for the pot
tiers. He was not able to get all that
some of the manufacturers wanted,
but he did get a sufficient tariff to
save the industry and to keep the
workmen employed. He looked after
the interests of both sides. and he
should be remembered for It,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
STIMSoN FOR CHAIRMAN

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 1s.-Al-
though President Taft will not at
tempt to dictate to the New York
State Republican convention next
week, 1t Is probable that he will LET
leaders in the State know that he
would like to see his secretary of
war, Henry L. Stimson, made tenn
porary chairman. The President. it
is said, has not finally determined to
push the candidacy of Stimson, but
If the New York leaders agree TO
him as temporary chairman, the
President would approve. The gossip
concerning the candidate for gov
ernor that reached Beverly brought
out most prominently the name OF
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University. 1t is believed
here that Butler would be entirely
agreeable to the President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
WASHINGTON AS A CITY BEAUTIFUL.

m MERICA should have and could have at least one ideal
IN city as a model for the rest. And what better city for
the purpose than the national capital-a city admirably
laid out originally and the site of the nations finest architec.
ture. Washington has no ward politics, the government being
by a commission of Congress, and therefore it should have the
best kind of government and the best kind of deyeIopment
Roosevelt charges that the development by the commission has
been mainly in the suburbs for the benefit of spectators and
wealthy residents, which is a poor example for a national capital
to set. And what a splendid objectlesson could be taught there!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
THE NAVAL PAGEANT IN THE HUDSON.

MAF the 122 warships of the Atlantic fleet to rendezvous in
w the Hudson October 1915 thirty-four will be battleships
having 14S twelve.inch guns and eight thirteeninch
guns. The German fleet reviewed by the emperor in the North
Sea ON Monday had twenty-five battleships carrying only forty
eight twelveinch guns and no thirteeninc guns. The American
fleet will be manned by 2S,300 officers and seamen. This great
naval pageant, the greatest every assembled in American waters,
will give millions of people an adequate idea of what the Ameri-
ran navy is. If it could be moved across the continent so that
the millions living in the interior might also see there would
be fewer men sent to Congress with economic or sentimental
prejudices against battleships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
AN INVASION OF ENGLAND.

TA NGLANDS war game this week is based on the suppo
LIZ sition that a German army has landed on the east coast
from the North Sea TO march on London. The DISPOSE
tons of the British navy are all made with a view to a war
with Germany, the most formidable British fleet being in the
North Sea, from whence a German attack, if made, must come.
This preparation to receive a possible foreign foe had two paral
lels in the past, once during the Napoleonic era and again in the
time of Queen Elizabeth, but the foe in one case was France and
in the other Spain, and neither time could England have with
stood the enemy if he had landed. 1t was the mosquito fleet of
Howard, Drake and Hawkins that destroyed the Armada and
the marines of Holland bottled up the Prince of Parmas Spanish
army in the Netherlands. Nelson at Trafalgar saved England
an invasion by Napoleon by destroying the FrancoSpanish fleet
destined to protect the crossing of the French army from Bou-
logne. And today if a German army should land on the east
coast it would find England unprepared. London would in
evitably be taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
MOOSE AS
STEEL TRUST AID
Wilson Says Progressive Plank
for Regulation Would
Benefit Corporation.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. 49,
How the United States Steel Corpora
ton incidentally would benefit by the
plank in the Progressive party plat
form proposing regulation of trusts
by a Federal commission was argued
by Governor Woodrow Wilson in his
speeches as he passed from Sioux
City, Ia, to Minneapolis and st. Paul
today.
1t was at Sioux Falls, S. D., that
the Democratic nominee first drew
attention to the origin of the Pro-
gressives' plank for handling the
trust problem.
The method now proposed of regu-
lating the trusts vas suggested in the
inquiry by the House of Represent
atives into the steel trust, and 1t was
suggested by Mr.. Gary and Mr.. George
W. Perkins he said. "They have
thought this thing out. 1t may be, for
all I know, that they honestly think
hat Is the way to safeguard the bust
ness of this country. But whatever
they think, this they know, that 1t
will save the United States Steel Cor
poration from the necessity of doing
its business better than it's competi-
tors. for if you will look into the
statistics of the United States Steel
Corporation you will find thai wher-
ever 1t has competitors the amount
of the product which 1t controls is de-
creasing; in other words, that 1t Is
less efficient than it's competitors and
It's control of product is increasing
only in those branches of the business
where by purchase and otherwise they
have a practical monopoly.
Moreover, l have this to say to the
workingmen: Carry out the plan OF
Mr.. Gary and Mr.. Perkins and you
will have given a control in the mar
ket for labor which will suit these
gentlemen perfectly. They don't want
competitors in the market for labor,
because new competitors will mean
new wage scales, and these are the
very men and almost only men who
have successfully opposed union labor
in the United States and shut 1t out
of their shops and bribed 1t to be con-
tent to the shut-out by all sorts of
benevolent schemes of prof1t-sharing,
which a man would forfeit II he
joined a union"
Rats! Go tell that to the marines!"
was the answer the governor gave
to those who thought trusts neces-
sary for economy and efficiency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
A VOTE THAT REPRESENTED INTELLIGENCE.

eTa HE point is made by the New York Times that in the adop-
II ton of the new Ohio State Constitution there was not a
fair expression of the popular will, for the reason that
although 924,463 votes were polled in the last election for Gov
ernor only $4,000 votes were cast in the amendment election.
The objection is ~farfetched. In elections in New Jersey on
constitutional amendments the vote is never more than a frac-
ton of the States vote. In an election of this character the
unthinking and careless as a rule do not vote, and it cannot be
said that their ballots would have any value in the election.
But those who understand the propositions to be voted on and
are capable of intelligent judgment do vote. The verdict of
the 100000 voters in Ohio on the constitutional amendments
was an intelligent one, it represented the thought of the State
and it spoke for the 374, 900 who failed to vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
A HOLOCAUST OF GEORGIA PEACHES.

ia XCESSIvE railroad freights are one cause of high prices.
IL The largest peach orchard in the world, containing 225,
900 bearing trees, has been chopped down and burned
in Georgia, and the same fate is threatened for others In that
state. The farmers believe they can make more out of cotton
on the same acreage. Thousands of bushels of Georgia peaches
have been rotting in the orchards while Northern people have
oeen paying fancy prices for the fruit. And the reason is the
railroad freight rates, which do not allow the grower a fair
profit after the railroad and the middleman have been paid.
Think of those orchards with their vast stores of wasted fruit
and consider the prices charged in our markets! And the
orchards are to be sacrificed, tool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
HOPES FOR TARIFF ISSUE

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Henry w.
Taft, brother of the President. re-
turned from Europe yesterday with
Mrs. Taft on the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm III. They have
been abroad two months.
at hope Wilson will make an issue
on the tariff" Taft said. 1.-THE sooner
he does the better 1t will be for the
country. If 1t comes to a contest on
the tariff question / have nc doubt
what the American people will decide.
They never have failed to va a pro-
tective tariff is better for the pros
perity and welfare of the people,
chiefly those dependent on wages"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
MINNESOTA NOMINATES
IN ITS STATE PRIMARIES

ST. PAUL. Sept. 1s.-Election
judges and clerks worked all night
counting the ballots cast at yesder-
days first Statewide primary for the
nomination of candidates for State
and county offices. Indications are
that the following have been nomi-
mated:
Republican-United States Senator
Knute Nelson, Alexandria. Congress-
man-at-large, James Manahan, st.
Paul. Governor, A. o. Eberhart,
Mankato.
Democratic-United States Senator
Daniel w. LAWYER, st. Paul. Con-
gressman-at-large, c. J. Buell., ST.
Paul. Governor, P. M. Ringdale,
Crookston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS FIRST.

XIV OF with the consent of the American people will there be
AM any new treaty with Russia that does not fully recognize
the right of a naturalized American citizen and an Ameri.
can of the Jewish faith to travel in Russia under proper pass
ports from his government. The treaty denounced by Congress
will expire at the end of this year, and it is said that Russia de-
sires to enter into a new convention, leaving the question of
passports to be settled by a mixed American and Russian com
mission. That arrangement won't do. 1t would, on our part,
recognize a discrimination that American sentiment cannot
tolerate. The passport question is the vital one. There are big
commercial interests in this country that want the treaty re-
newed without regard to American citizenship rights. but their
selfshness can have no weight in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
A PLAN TO PAY THE SCHOOL MONEYS.

TT T is proposed by the States financial officers at Trenton to
get the railroads which are litigating their taxes to file
a certifcation that they will not ask for reductions below
a minimum amount, the comptroller then assuming the risk"
of making a distribution to the school districts of all MONEYS
up to the limit named. The plan proposed is a cautious one,
but why was it not thought out before? Why should the school
districts be put to an extra expense of $4,000 a month in
borrowing money when it was entirely in the power of the State
to pay to them enough of their railroad tax revenue to meet
their necessities?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
SETTLE ELEcToR MIx-UP

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-This state
ment was given out last night at the
headquarters of the Republican Ma
tional Committee:
Chairman Hilles today received
| word to the effect that the compli-
cation with respect to electors In the
State of West Virginia has been adj
justed by the resignation of three
candidates who were Roosevelt men.
These candidates were chosen prior
to the Republican national conven
ton. The State committee will fill
the vacancies with Taft supporters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
TO HOLD ~MASS-MEETING

Democrats of the Third ward will
have an opportunity of meeting many
of the city and county candidates at
a mass-meeting of the Third Ward
Democratic Association at its head
quarters. So Montgomery street. to-
night.
The committee of the recent outing
will make its report, and David
Strauss, the president of the asso-
citation, will appoint poll committees
for the various districts to assist the
county committeeman in their fight
against outsiders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
WANT STATEHOOD AND
SUFFRAGE FOR HAWAII

HONOLULU, Sept. 1S.-The Repub-
lican territorial convention in session
yesterday adopted a platform asking
Congress to grant statehood and to
amend the organic laws sc as to give
suffrage to as the native
women particularly are agitating in
behalf of suffrage.
Jonah K. Kalanianaole was unani-
mously renominated as congressional
delegate.