davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PLAYING NO FAVoRITES
New Orleans Cow Presents Calf for
Each Candidate S Name.

New Orleans. Sept 2o.-Triplets born 10
a COW In this city yesterday have been
named after the Presidential candidates.
All are alive and healthy.
The FIRST born, dubbed Woodrow Wilson,
displays the greatest energy OF foot and
tongue, aud spends it's time chasing
Teddy and BIZ Taft about the yard Bill
Taft is short and chubby Teddy was the
last TO arrive.
When Colonel Roosevelt comes TO New
orleans, the latter part Of the month, his
namesake will be offered TO him as a
present Just eleven months ago the anne
COW gave birth to twins. both now living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
DENoUNOE THIRD TERRIERS
South Dakota Republicans Condemn
Their Course In the State.

Mitchell. g. D.. Sept. ga mass state
convention OF Republicans here last night
adopted resolutions In which Roosevelt
and the Progressive candidates In South
Dakota were severely denounced.
The resolutions declared that at the
Huron convention Presidential electors
were named who were openly against
President Taft. thus DISTINGUISHING those
who desire &c vote for him
The action OF Senator Coe I. Crawford,
Governor II. 8. Wesley and National Com
mitteeman Thomas Thorson In support
Ing Roosevelt was denounced. The con-
vention demanded that tho Republican
National Committee remove Thorson and
appoint J. +. Halliday to the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
DEMOCRATS FAVOR REPUBLICAN.

San Francisco, Sept O--The Demo-
cratic county convention of San Fran
cisco County has Endorsed the admins
tration OF Mayor James Rolph. IT,, Re
publican. Mayor Rolph was elected last
spring. The convention Endorsed the ma
honal and state candidates OF the Demo-
cratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
BOURNE WILL TRY AGAIN.

Salem. Ore. Sept. 2o.-The nomination
by petition OF Jonathan Bourne, Jr, az a
candidate for the United States Senate
has been received by Secretary Of State
Olcott Senator Bourne was defeated IN
the Republican primary last spring by
Ben" Selling. Of Portland. He was
beaten for the nomination In the Pro-
gressive party convention this week by
A. II. Clark, Of Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
RACE AS
NEVER BEFORE IN STATE
Candidates Running Equal, with
Republican Convention Only
Five Days Away. III
FOUR SURE TO BE NAMED
They Are Wadsworth, Bennett,
Hedges and Woodbury.
81 Name of Wilcox Men
% toned.

With the Republican State Convention
only Ave days away. Chairman Barnes, Of
the State Committee, leaving this city
for Albany last night. acknowledged that
the situation, so far as tho selection of
state ticket was concerned, was wide
open" Never before in the history Of
the party in this state probably was
there a convention so free and open for
the untrammelled expression OF the will
OF the individual delegates as this one
will be. From the start Mr.. Barnes has
declared that he intended to keep his
hands of. Some persons did not believe
him. but they have come TO realize that
he meant just what he said.
II will be a free-for-all race for the
nomination for Governor among those
who have already declared their candi-
dacies and any others whose names may
be suggested between now and the time
when the convention starts 10 ballot.
As the situation stood last night at
least four men will be placed In NOM
nation to head the ticket. They are
James w. Wadsworth, jr., William y.
Bennett. former Congressman: job b.
Hedges and Egbcrt q. Woodbury., OF
ChautauQua.
The impression seems TO prevail here
and among many OF the upstate men
who have been here recently that the
nomination OF Mr. Wadsworth, with his
former Affiliations with the "old guard"
would not be expedIent this year. II is
possible that his friends. realizing that
his personal popularity would DC UNI
fairly indicated By the number of those
who would feel obliged 10 vote against
him for that reason. may induce him
TO retire from the race.
Many were inclined last night to the
opinion that In convention where every
delegate wac absolutely free 10 express
his individual choice Mr.. Hedges might
win because OF his personal popularity.
Mr.. Woodbury. has considerable strength
In the western part OF the state. Mr..
Bennett will have many of the 100 votes
from New York County. What his
strength upstate may be ne mas not
indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PRIMARY COST PAYNE sso7 27.

Albany. Sept. 2o.-Representatiye Serene
f. Payne filed statement to-day with
the Secretary, OF State showing he spent
ss01 q In his recent primary cpnteat for
denomination In the 5sth Congress Dis
trict. The money was spent for postage
and clerk hire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
TAFT sLecToa wIrHoRAws.

ST. Joseph. Mo-. Sept. c0-John Albus.
of st. Joseph, withdrew to-day from the
Republican ticket az Taft eIector for
the 9Th Missouri District, and announced
himself for the entire Progressive ticket,
Albus was Surveyor OF the Port here In
the Roosevelt administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
NEW ORGAN FOR pRoeREssIves.

Albany. Sept 2o-The Buffalo Progress
size. Inc. organized to publish a news
PAPER In Buffalo. with capital OF $1,000.
was Incorporated to-day. The directors
are: Chauncey J. Hamlin, chairman of
the Erie County Committee OF the Pro-
gressiye party Knowiton Mixer and Wal
ter V. Davidson. all OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
efficiency. and we will not stand In the
way OF efficiency In modern business.
Tariff and Market Control,

Prices have risen all over the world,
but much faster and very much hlgner ~
high tariff countries. where MONOPOLY, Was
where competition excluded monopoly.
And the chief cause OF high prices IN
America Is that the markets are cor
trolled. They can be controlled btcauso
the tariff screens them from the economic
kets OF the world at large.
No wonder therefore. that the leaders
OF the Republican and Progressive parties
are saying less about hlgn prices. ThS Ss
caus. Of high prices O ia ssis cOuntry in the
remedies which they propose. Govern
ment regulation will shield monopoly as
Well. as guide II, and regulation Is not
freedom,
Monopoly Is always in the long run
weak and inefficient. and the leaders OF
the Democratic party know perfectly Wen
that they are serving the business inter.
ests Of the country much better, mncn
moro intellisenty. than the leaders OF
mean so 70 regulate competition and free
the conditions Of business in .his country
as 10 Substitute the efficient for the
merely powerful. II is futile t. stard tor
The causes ~ our resent wronSs AM
the results. mi yet ;hst is oil that our
opponents suggest.
I. for my part. can never bring myseli
II accept the propossl that the .sso, goSe, ,I
trusts for the people. The contact De;
tween the government and the people IN
such Q case IL too remote and indirect
This Is no way In which to restore
the confidence Of the people, 1t IL Only
way In which to provids the IeJ le
with new guardians. guardians interested,
above all things In making profit out
Of their guardianship political profit.
be II observed. as well as an economic
profit. ! wonder what the regulation Is
through tho fundamentally ~ 'hohf who
have been their most successful oppo-
nents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Approves Work Of Sprseksls.

Governor Wilson gave his hearty ap-
prevail to-day TO the formation, In New
York OF the Wilson National Progressive
Republican League The Govtrno' 0nd
Rudolph 6Ireckeis who Is now In New
York In charge OF the movement. ex-
changed kilograms. in which nr. spreck-
els told Of the aims Of the league. and
the nominee praised It's purpose as truly
patriotic.
Governor Wilson will remain In Column
bus until tomorrow morning. when he
will attend a breakfast which State Chair
man Finley will give to the Democratic
editors Of the state.
Henry W. Woodrow. Of Chillicothe. Ohio.
uncle OF the nominee. called on him In
company with his son. William ". Wood
row. Mr.. Woodrow Ia brother OF Gov
ernor Wilson's mother. and had not seen
his nephew for twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WILSON MAKES TWO
KINDS OF SPEECHES
In One He Talks Of University
Life and in the Other Dis
cusses Politics.
ADDRESSES BUSINESS MEN
Democratic Nominee Takes Up
Currency for First Time and
Blames Tariff for High
Cost Of Living.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 20.-Governor
Wilson spent twelve hours in Columbus
to-day. and into these were crowded the
formal opening OF tho Democratic cam
paign In Ohio, q luncheon with Governor
Harmon Representative James N. Cox
the Democratic candidate for Governor
and state leaders, and series Of speeches
and receptions.
As he started back tonight to Sea Grit
n. j.. after his frst week OF consecutive
campaigning he said he was more than
satisfied and pleased. both with the thrill
OF campaigning and the enthusiastic greet
ings ne had received.
The nominees speeches were as various
In the field they covered az were the
events on the DAYS programme. The Gov
ornor made speeches on education as well
as politics In the one kind he drew at
tention 70 the specialties and distractions
OF university life In tho other stood out
prominently his criticism OF board OF ex-
perts to handle the tarin or the trust
problems. Experts. he said, had too mar
row a vision. and always delayed lesis-
iation. Governor Wilson also made his
first reference to the present currency sys-
TEN. charactsrtzing II as ''stiff, antiquated
and inelastic."
Enthusiasm and demonstration spreat
through the days events For the FIRST
time in his life the Governor said. he
saw what political organization looked
like. He saw the precinct organizers. the
county leaders and the state executives.
and with them hundreds Of coworkera.
They crowded Memorial Hall and gave the
nominee a big ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Name OF Wilcox Suggested.

Friends Of Chairman Wilcox OF the
Public Service Commission were asking
last night why he would not make q
good candidate. They pointed TO the
fact that he was Park Commissioner
under Mayor Low. Postmaster under
President Roosevelt and was appointed
10 his present place by Governor Hughes
To have 80 many elements Of strength
10 draw from was a not inconsidera bio
asset, his friends declared. They also
pointed out that the solution OF the snb-
had a leading part, ought TO prove a
great source OF strength.
Frederick c. Stevens. OF Attica. who
has been most favorsbly looked upon as
a possible candidate by many. was in
the city yesterday. He stated more EN-
phatically what he had said before. that
under no circumstances could he accept
the nomination for Governor this year.
Within the last ten days scores Of lett
tars have come into Republican state
headquarters from friends OF Str. Bennett
urging his nomination. To all OF them
ex-senator Merton T.. Lewis. chairman
OF the executive committee has replied
that Mr. Bennett is an able and patriotic
citizen, but that there are others, IN the
race. He expressed the hope that his
correspondent might go TO Saratoga and
assist In the selection OF the proper sort
Of ticket
one OF the Hedges managers said last
night that he would have $50 votes out Of
LOIS on the first ballot. With four or
more candidates before the convention Il
Is practically certain that no one will OBJ
on the first ballot.
Senator Josiah L. Neweomb. OF the 2sd
Assembly District, has started q move
ment 10 have the Republican orsaniza ton
nominate Oscar 8. Straus. tho candidate
OF the Progressive party. He says he In.
tends 10 get TO Saratoga early and put
his proposition up to every delegate as
he arrives. So far Senator Newcomb has
gotten practically no encouragement here.
lie has been told that for the Republican
party to take the nominee Of the third
party would be a confession OF weakness,
and that IL Mr.. straus should decline the
nomination. as is likely, Il would make
the Republicans look ridiculous.
Against Radical Planks.
The leaders say that the delegates win
have as free hand In the framing OF the
platform as In the selection OF candidates.
or course. State Chairman Barnes is In
terested to see that no radical planks
creep In. and there will be some who will
take issue with him. William Chllvers.
OF the 18th District. New York. has al
ready announced that he intends 10 fight
for the adoption OF a number OF pro-
gressive planks.
The chances are that there will be a hot
night over the direct primaries plank and
In regard to the wisdom OF adopting q
woman suffrage plank, as we'll as on a
number Of other matters -
Senator Ralph w Thomas, professor OF
rhetoric In Colgate University. probably
win be permanent chairman OF the eoa-
vention. Az
Returns that have been RECEIVED from
the various districts In the state show
that about 10000 enrolled Republicans
voted at the primaries on Tuesday. This
Is about one-third Of the total enrolment.
There was not single contest for
delegate TO the state convention In any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Talks About Currency.

In speaking Of tho currency question
the nominee said:
ono OF the thinEr that make the qHs-
ton most impressive ana Significant AZ
this moment In that We are certain now,
IN my judgment. TO remove eome OF the
artificial obstacles 70 our prosperity In
business. and the minute you do thar
there IL TO be such an increase In me
economic activity Of America hat the
stubborn. stifY. sntiqusted currency sys-
TEN ~ ours can't stand the strain.
You've got to make n elastic fouv
got tn change ~. or alss you can't stand
your own prosperity. America ~ now
stIs!ning at the leash and ] could name
some OF the gentlemen who hold the
leather thong that IL attached IN the
.eush | don't know they Lnov tn,y ore
holding II ar not. The leash II there and
America Ia strnining 10 he Tree, and. Tod
willing she shall be free.
Thousands OF persons went to The ho-
tel where Governor Wilson was stny,ng
and shook hands with him.
To- night the candidate addressed a
throng that filled Memorial Hall. tho most
spacious OF the city's audftoriums. Gov
ernor Harmon presided. outside thorc
was an overflow meeting. where the Gov
ernor made another speech.
senStors Pomerene. OF Ohio. and Gore.
q Oklahoma. and Representative Cox
and the state leaders alternated between
the two meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Diseussss Cost Of Living.

Most of the Governors speech tonight
was devoted to high prices and their cause.
He said the leaders OF the Republican and
Progressive lpurties were abandoning this
itsue. which was the central one OF the
campaign An analysis Of big business. as
assisted by the protective tarifr. WAS made
by the speaker. who said. in part:
The leaders OF the Republican party
and the leaders Of the third party nave
sstonished the whole country by pTac-
ticaliy abandoning any serloSs as a,1p,s 10
The leaders OF the third party. IN par
tioular, interest US anew every dav oy
seeking new lssues and shifting the
ground Of debate. At the outset they
declared that the real issue OF ne present
they have laid less and less emphasis
upon that, because they have seen tnat
they cannot seriously attack that question
without attacking the questions q the
tnriff and Of tho trusts In a very different
10th tbs kepublic.n party and, tho
third party subscribe explicitly and ar
IDENTIFY to the principle OF protection.
They admit that ta her, are d ;as s,uh
that some extortions have resulted from
some schedules OF the tariff, but while
they are ready 20 tinker. they are
not ready ito alter In any essential
particular the system BY which sPe.
dustry have been built up IN this coun-
try. They stand fer the syBtem, and In
their embarrassment declare that the
tariff IN not the cause OF high prices al
any rate. not tho chief cause,
They are very vagpe about what the
chief cause Ia because, az matter OF
fact, the chief cause ID tho manipulation
OF prices by the trusts. And they are ten.
der. also toHard the trusts. They know
that the trusts practice monopoly. that
monopoly wss the object Of the trusts;
but they throw up their hands In despair
when II is suggested that monopoly may
be destroys and reply. mo. II ID very
unfortunate. but II has come to stay.
be big Ia any one industry without con.
trolling, and control must mean mastery
Of the markets. This 10 tho only way OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Flnds Politicians Amateurs.

Flnds Politicians Amateurs.
From the meeting Of the Democratic or
gan!zation tho Governor vent TO the
Chamber OF Commerce and addressed a
meeting Of educators from all parts Of
Ohio. to whom he said
want TO sAy very frankly that after
dealing with some COLLEGE politicians tho
mon / am dealing with nov seem 10 os
like amateurs They haven't the came
gift OF making black look exactly white.
In other words. thay haven't the same
subtle gift Of CAB that covers every
thing over with tho fine veneer OF ex-
cellent phrasoolosy.
The candidate than addressed a meeting
OF several hundred business men. saying
In part:
one o. the most amazing actions of
our politics IN that the Democratic party
10 not interested In tho business kfe OF
the United States. Whsn you rensot that
the Democrats VI the United States COM
prise about half Of the population y 10
should be suspected VI tho desire TO oom-
nit commercial hsrs Kari.
In attacking the IDEA Of board Of
experts to handle the tariff question. Mr..
Wilson said conditions we're constantly
changing with the tArin. a. often some
times az every tweny-four hours. lie
added;
You canno, touch one nnn schedule
without having inealculable results In
other schedules. I suppose that when
YOU deal with the Noollen schedule, for
example, you supposed that was all the
woollen men were Interested IN. But the
wooli~n men. II may credit what
have read in their reports, are almost
as much interested IN tho chemical
schedule as In the woolien schedule.
Bodies OF experts to guide legislation
have always been the machinery OF one
th.ns. and that Is delay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
GOV. MARsHALL'S vISITIO
CALIFORNIA STARTSL SLAUGHTER

never win the womcnS votes" he says
whimk ically but | venture the women
u no get so much in a glance, when
much is needed will feel like vo,'As
foI him because he's one OF the family
He poked fun at our portly rancor-
Gus militant Governor Johnson in a de-
! lishtful way He came to Indiana
and tried TO tell US how to run our
state" said Marshall referring to John
son. He asked US if We had the re-
call when he was advocating the re-
election of Beveridge to the Senate
| told him We didn't need the recall
that we'd already recalled Beverage
and most of the other men he was sup
porting for Office in our state"
Then / went to my bile and look
! cd up Johnsons first name Hiram
Hiram'-yes, found it-Hiram means
a cunning worker in brass
! Put down the trusts is the cry.
Well, they prospered nightly for eight
years under Roosevelt and Still pros.
pered under Taft.
| Until you take money out o. pc,
litics you can't get the boss out"
! Keep the corporations separate
within each state and you have the
| solution. Then make the corporation s
lawyer an accessory before the fact
When the principal goes to, the peni
tertiary let the lawye~ 60 along wit
him. 1t won't hurt him."
Not Speaker, limited.
| Marshall will not make rear plat
form speeches. 1T takes me a ione
time to tell the little l know land
can't make it at railroad stop
! There's another reason too. Mar
shall is no fiatterer. He doesn't in
dulge in the greatest of Twentieth
Century products-"Bull. AS he .Ss
plains it Il can't step out on a plac
form and say that since the daYn o
my life my one absorbing ambition
my fondest dream has been to see TIT
tempted city of Podunk."
Marshall wears a little blue button
in his coat lapel, his badge of member
ship in a Presbyterian society VI
mother was good Presbyterian he
said, but she combined a sort o.
philosophy with her religion. She be
lieyed that hell wa for other peoples
children"
/ Neither Marshall nor his wife are
suffragists. They are not out ana ou
1 against it, but in Indiana they fee
that other problems are more pressing
Maybe though Marshall believes hi!
size is against him in any race wher
women are among the judges. I'm
afraid if they see me they won't vott
for me-"
Anyway you're better looking thar
Woodrow Wilson" said mis- wife proud
ly.
| That remark might not satisfy ever,
man but Marshall was satisfied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-02
First Interpretation of Massa-
chusetts Court decision Re-
futed by Members Here

Christian Scientists in Hawaii take
exception to the Interpretation of the
Massachusetts supreme court decision
late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. The de
cision was telegraphed out, and cabled
to Hawaii, as declaring the big trust
void, but Christian Scientists say this
Interpretation of the courts ruling is
lot at all correct. 49, -
The two interpretations are under.
stood by the following newspaper ar
ticles, the first an Associated Press
dispatch from Boston, the second
from the Christian Science Monitor,
which appends the. decision in full.
Says the first dispatch: 49,. ,l..-..-.
BOSTON, Oct. ga trust, estimat-
cd at s.. 000, 900, created by the will OF
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy founder of the
Christian Science church, for the bene-
TT of the denomination, was declared
void by the Massachusetts supreme
court today.
The court holds, however, that a
charitable trust has been createn and
that new trustees may be appointed
to administer it.
The trust was to have been admins
tered by the directors of the Morne
church in Boston, but the court decid.
ed that the trust provisions were nulli
fed under the statute limiting the
amount of the income from bequests
10 religious organizations to $1,000 an
nltally.
The court dismissed the bill brough;
by the contestants of the will. who
alleged that the teachings of Chris
ton Science were against public poi
icy. The contestants are given 80 days
ih which to bring additional evidence
to support their claims.
The court holds that the action O.
the attorney general in becoming Q
PARTY to the suit gives George w
Glover, the son of Mrs. Eddy, anG
Ehenezer ]. Foster Eddy, her stepson
q standing, because it is possible the
heirs may take the property.
The Christian Science Monitor OF
October 10 thus interprets the deci
sion:
A decision of the MassachuI etts su
-preme court handed down Wednesday
relating to the will Of the Rev. Mary
Baker Eddy, Discoverer and FounG<'
CT Christian Science. announces that
the will had created a valid public
trust, which would be administered by
q trustee to be appointed by the court.
The decision also declares that the
heirs cannot inherit Mrs. Eddy's prop
erty.
This decision is the result of the
friendly suit by Stephen A. Chase and
otehrs as directors against Adam II
nickey and others. trustees of Mrs
E6dys estate, and refers only to Ma;
Sc chusetts property.
1t points out that the state statute
limiting the amount of a bequest to a