davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
ANTI-WAR MANIFESTO
Socialists in Congress Advocate
Resistance to Government.
ANGLO.GERMAN HOSTILITY
This, Says Document, Is the
Gravest Danger at Present
TO Europes Peace.

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 25.-The So
cialists OF America and Europe were
called on by q manifesto issued to-day by
thc International Socialist Congress 10 &c
sist any measures FOR war taken by their
governments. The declaration was drawn
up by Jean Jaurts leader Of the French
Socialists
The document SAYS that II the Balkan
war should spread 10 other countries u
would be a frightful blow TO civilization.
1t would be one Of the greatest scandals
In history. because Of the disproportion
between the immensely Of the catastrophe
and the unimpOrtance Of the objects for
which II would be undertaken. There
fore the Socialists in the Balkans should
hasten the end Of the war. those In Aus
tria-Hungary should oppose any contem-
plated attack upon Servia. those in Italy
should prevent the sacrifice OF Albania
10 Italian ambitions. and those In Eng
land. France and Germany should force
their governments 10 refuse any help 20
Austria-H Hungary and Russia and should
preserve an absolute neutrality.
The gravest danger 10 the peace Of
Europe, the document points out. IS the
artihciallv supported hostility between
England and Germany Socialists In both
those countries should destroy this feel
ing by practical and energetic propa-
ganda.
The manifesto concludes:
The time has passed when the working
classes OF the world should shoot down
one another for the profit of capitalists.
the pride Of dynasties or the eNigcnCies
Of secret treaties. II the governments
suppress the possibility Of evolution and
force the prOletarlat 10 desperate meas
ures, the responsibility for what happens
wiz rest on the shoulders OF the govern
mcnts
The congress passed a resolution 10
hold aHti-war meetings in the big cities
Of Europe on December l6
Expressing whole hearted approval Of
the manifesto, Herr Haase. the German
Socialist leader. said II was the frat and
most urgent duty OF the Socialists 10
carry on a strong campaign for universal
peace. He declared Il would be a crime
10 engage in war merely that seryia
should not have an Adriatic port, and
the German democracy would know how
effectively to cry halt 10 the government
II it allowed itself 10 be dragged in.
The manifesto was unanimously adopted
amid great enthusiasm.
After speech by Herr Bebel, the
Socialist leader in the Rechstag the
congress broke up with cries of War
against war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
CAR ALL FOR PEACE
Believes Austro- Servian Differ
ences Will Be Adjusted.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-The Emperor
Of Russia and Sergius Sazonon. the For
eign Minister, adhere TO the belief that
solution Of the Austro-Servlsn differences
will he found as soon as the war has
been brought TO an end. according to an
announcement made in official circles.
The allegations which have been made
attributing military intentions to Russia
are emphatically repudiated here, and the
REPORTS that the German Emperor Is to
act as mediator between Russia and Aus
tria-Hungary are said 10 be entirely m
founded, as there IS no ground whatever
for such step.
The Foreign Office has issued denial
Of the reports published in German news
papers OF Russian preparation for war
and hostility toward neighboring states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26

claring that he had an interest in con-
victing Gibson and was In the pay OF
the Austrian government. He declared
again that he had been overheard
coaching a witness. Miss Isabel Roc
chieter, of Nutley. ". j. whom he de-
ciared the prosecution had intended TO
call. At this point Miss Rocchieter'
who occupied a seat in court, arose, her
eyes flashing angrily May 1 speak
your honor?" she said.
NO, no." the Court said.
Assistant District Attorney Wasser-
vogel offered 10 call Miss Rocchieter 10
the stand and let her testify as TO
whether she had been coached. but this
was not allowed. and Elder proceeded
without interruption. Miss Rocchieter
denied afterward that she had been
coached, but said she was willing 10
testify she saw marks on Mrs. Szabo's
throat
AS to the medical testimony. Mr.. Ell
der said the doctors for the prosecution
had allowed their general TO carry them
too far. considering that human lie
WAS in the balance. He explained GID
sons failure 20 take the stand by say
ing that TO do so might complete
chain OF apparent circumstances
against him. and also because OF
further action contemplated against
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
PLAYS WITH PRISONERS
Tennessee Governor Tries Foot
ball in State Prison.


Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 2J.-Maintain-
ing that he was stiIl a good punter, y
Governor Hooper engaged in lusty
game Of football with the younger pris-
oncrs az the reformatory department OF
the state prison in q Saturday and sun
day visit TO the institution, but retired
from the contest with the declaration
that he was out u practice" or maybe
could not come back" In football as
easily as he could IN politics. Governor
Hooper found alarming conditions at
the main prison in regard TO the prog
rcss of the great white plague and
much worse than when he personally
Investigated conditions last winter by
staying at the institution and eating
the food Of the conyicts. He found
conditions so bad that he will call on
the Legislature 20 take early steps TO
check the progress Of tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
Prosecution Attacks Gibson.

! In summing up Mr.. Wassevogel de-
clared al least one witness for the de-
/ fence had committed outright perjury.
/ This was Harry Laux. who testified
that he went to Greenwood Lake on an
/ II o'clock train. and while out boating
saw Gibson and Mrs. Szabo in the boat
four feet apart. and that they went out
Of the boat separately. In rebuttal Mr..
Wasse~vogeI had brought out that
there was no train at the time Laux
said he went 10 the lake. He described
Gibson rs "A lawyer who considered his
license TO practise a license 10 steal
XIII and practise crime. He also laid
stress on the failure Of the defence 10
rroduce Mrs Menschik in court He
wound Up by declaring that play had
been made for sentimental verdict
by the presence in court Of Mrs. GID
son. constantly at her husbands side.
Mr.. Wasservogel asserted that the
defence had failed in almost every es-
seucal particular even in its attempt
10 establish the facts II promised to do
in the opening address by Charles
G0ldzier.
IT I0:45 tonight the jury sent TOT
the photographs OF Mrs. Szabo's throat
taken AZ the autopsy. showing the con-
torted organs and offered in evidence
by tho prosecution. II was agreed oy
counsel that the jury should have them.
From thi, it was thought that the ar
gumeut among the Jurors centred on
the theory OF the prosecution that the
throat proved Mrs. Szabo had met
-r-..L- L.--..- --nrLllrfinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
ALBANY JOURNAL" HEARING
State Seeks to Recover S12,497 Paid
for Advertising.

Albany. Nov. 25.-supreme Court Jus
tice Rudd heard arguments to-day in the
action brought by Attorney General Car
mody against the Albany Journal Com
pany, of which William Barnes. jr., is
president, to recover Sl2,i97, in alleged
duplicate payments made to The Jour
nal'' for publishing session laws.
The Attorney General asserts that from
1895 TO 1906 ''The Journal" was designated
both as "A state and as one OF the coun-
ty papers, and that while II published the
laws but once. II presented to the state
bills both as a state paper for ISL, SIC and
as a county paper for sl2.497
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
THE HOE SALE CONTINUES
Members of Collectors Family Were
at the Anderson Galleries.

Mrs. Robert Hoe and her sons. Arthur
and Robert with several relatives and
friends Of the family, were among those
at the Anderson Galleries yesterday at
the first of two sessions OF the sale OF
miscellaneous books-many OF them In
French-belonglng TO the estate OF the
late Robert Hoe, but not included In the
100000 sale which, ended last week.
The total of this first session was
N,l2o 20, the highest price being So %.
paid by Maurice sloog for lie Contrat. +"
a French eighteenth century engraving
by Maurice Blot The sale will be con-
cluded this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS HOVER
+ OFF ASIA MINOR COAST
st. Petersburg Government
Knows That a War to Support
: Servia Would Be Popular.
IL Cable to The Trlbune. ]

st. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-Russian
naval mobilization. began as far back
as last August, but now, under pretext
Of protecting the Christians Of Asia
Minor Russian warships have been
sent TO Trebizond, Samsun, Sinope and
Tireboli, which means the whole Of the
Black Sea coast Of Asia Minor
1.-THE Russian government knows that
a war declared in support of Servia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
GREEKS CAPTURE CHIos.

smyrna. Nov. 25.-The Greeks arc re-
ported to have occupied the large Turkish
island OF Chios In the Kgean and close
TO this city. 1t is one Of the richest and
most beautiful islands Of the Leyant, with
a population Of about GO,O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
"Gibson Hounded and slandered."

You haven't made up your minds,
have you?" he began. taking his place
before the jury and speaking with a
vibrant voice Gibson wants fair
chance Hounded as he has been. pur-
sued. slandered, libelled by yellow
Imagination, he has had a hard time
getting to place where he could get a
fair chance"
Mr.. Elder declared IL To be case
solely Of circumstantial evidence and
insisted at every turn that all reason
able doubt be extended to Gibson. He
levelled most of his argument against
John S. Minturn, Jr.. whose testimony
he seemed to consider the most damag-
ing that had been presented. He de-
clared that he was irresponsible and
that his testimony was not corrobo-
rated. Without Minturn." he declared.
"the case OF the state crumbles."
Then he took up Sheriff De Graw, de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
A VOICE FROM
 NORTH CAROLINA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE O


 Underwood, but being a southerner by adoption, we would like to vote for Un- derwood and see the south come into it's own.
 The man who would take time to read what Underwood has done in this present tariff fight; study his position and watch his master hand must perforce conclude that he is no novice in statecraft; he must take off his hat to him and ac- knowledge that he is the first leader that has ever united and led democracy In Congress He is fair and just; he is sane and sober-he Is today when 1t comes to conservative statesmanship, the biggest man in the democratic party. But there is no use to talk-the thing to do is to work. Every man who sees the point who understands that the south
 if it goes to Baltimore with united dele gation and demands of the national con vention a candidate for the south; points
 out that in this glorious union Of states we have never for 8 years asked any
 favors for our section; shows the dele
 gation from Missouri and elsewhere, thai oscar Underwood is as big a man as the party holds-that he is clean, capable
 and peculiarly fitted to bring the party closer together than any other man vel
 mentioned could hope to do-the air would I be cleared in 2. molnent-and Alabama ! the first state to be called would name | the next President of the United States ! This is not day dream or pipe dream fit is the solemn statement of fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

September 4, intercollegiate cham pionships at the Merton Cricket club courts Haverford, Pa.
 Among important sectional tourna- ments are:
 June 3, Cotton States championships at Montgomery, Ala June 10, Gulf States championships at New Orleans.
 June "A, South Atlantic States cham pionships at Augusta, Ga. July l. Southern championships at Att lanta, Ga. In addition to several tri-state, bi- state and regional championships, 26 states have arranged formal state championship tournaments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

ures has passed by strictly party vote. several have had from 20 to 20 or more republican votes cast for them, but the triumph above all was the case of the democratic excise bill recently passed, wherein out of the whole House with It's 391 members, but 40 were summoned to- gether to vote against the democratic policy. l regard 1t an altogether ex- ceptionsl exhibition of statesmanlike pow CT and of true leadership that these facts should be so, and that these facts are so, I think Is largely due to the person. ality and the power and the wisdom of Mir. Underwood and to the confidence that men of all parties have come to feel in hja balance of mind and his high per sonal character.
 Tt is a pleasure to me. without dis criminating against other strong and able men whom I admire and respect and whose great influence for good l admit. thus to express my regard for MT. Under wood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
REDF|ELDONE OF
 REALLY BIG MEN Manufacturer Who Cannot Defend Present Tariff TT IS NOT NECESSARY Brooklyn Manufacturer Has Been Mentioned for Vice President Be-
 cause of Great Ability He
 Is Demonstrating
TT IS NOT NECESSARY
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, April 9.-(SpeciaD-W c. Redfield is serving his first term in the House of Representatives. And he has made good. His maiden speech in Con gross was diliyered on the morning of Monday, June F, 1911. It made him fa- mous It was on the tariff and was one of the greatest ever delivered on the floor of the House.
 Redfield is a New York manufacturer of iron and steel goods. His industry is highly protected under the republican tar iff. But did Redheld defend that tariff No. Decidedly, no. He is a democrat Not for political reasons, but because he believes in the principles and policies oi the party.
 His first speech in Congress was ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Conner Producers Statement

New York, April 9.-The statement of the Copper Producers association for March shows a decrease in stocks on hand of 572, 4Sl pounds, compared with the pre- vious month.
 bounds. an increase of 9,65s, ,992; domestic deliveries 67,4S7 466, an increase of 11,269,- oes; foreign delivery 5s,779.566, a decrease of 3es,5SO, and total deliveries, 126, ,267,o32, an increase of 6,S90,56S pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
 WILL BE HELD IN MANY STATES

Philadelphia cricket club courts. St. Martin, Pa
 June 22, clay court championships at the Pittsburg Athletic club courts, Pittsburg, Pa.
 August 19 national championships in singles doubles and inter-scholast1c doubles at the Newport Tennis club courts at Newport, R, l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

New York, April 9-After more than two weeks work strengthening out con- fiicting applications for dates, the United States National Lawn Tennis as- sociatlon made public tonight list of 40 fixtures for the season. The nation al championships are set as follows:
 June 10, womens championships and mixed doubles championships at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Kinsman Sent to Sing Sing

New York. April 9.-Edward Kinsman, one of the men who took part in the recent s25,0O0 taxicab robbery, was sent to Sing Sing prison today for three years and six months. He turned inform CT. on the others in the robbery after the detectives got his track. For this he received a light sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

assault on the republican tariff and he gave facts and figures. He showed that the high rates of tariff in the Payne bill are not necessary to the prosperity of the American manufacturer or the American wage earner. He argued that competition would raise the efficiency of American men, machinery and methods. He argued that America can compete with the world under any sort of tariff or no tariff and that the American consumer should be treated fairly and given some of the advantages of a freer market
 When Redheld, manufacturer himself made such an argument, there was no answer and the republican protectionists have not attempted to answer. That was a great speech. Thousands of copies of it have been distributed all over the country and tons will be used in the com ing campaign, It is good democratic dope. because it gives actual figures and facts by man who knows what he is talking about and who is honest enough to give the facts, though they would appear to be contrary to his own personal inter- ests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

Redfield is being boomed for Vice Presi- dent on the democratic ticket, He would add strength to the ticket, it matters nor who Is selected for first place. He stands well in New York, is well and favorably known in the east and is man of admirable personality. He has per- sonally travelled great deal in Europe and the other countries of the world and has made careful study of manufactur- ing and other conditions. He has a won derful grasp of detail, Cost sheets are primer lessons to him. He knows first 1 hand more about costs of production at
 home and in foreign countries than any
 member of the Presidents tariff board. He has been through numbers of the | foreign mills. He has talked with manu-
 facturers in their plants and has talked
 with their employees. He has gone over | books and cost sheets.
 | Then when he comes back to. the Ameri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

sa.so SELMA AND RETURN, 10, IT, IF. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

On accoaspt of the lateness of the hour and the fact that the telegraph offices had closed the press of the country was not even apprised that morning that Redfield had even spoken. It was a speech that was not down on the programme and could not have been anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

1'hop when he comes back to tue Ameri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

His first speech in Congress was ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
SORRY FOR HIS WRoNeDo'Ne
MT. Win" Unhappy Because He Once Did Ill Deeds at Old Man
 Winter'o B-1,est.

Once 'pon time Mister Win wuZ sleepin', still an peaces ble, dreamin bout de time wen he useter blow ta,, blossoms an talk ter de li1 chilluns as dey played under de trees; but Ole Man Winter, he come ,,lcng an walked him up, an tol him dat he wuz in aeed CT comp'ny, kase he had 9 long ways ter so, an Mister Win rig up an went wid hI1n, an Ole Man Winter say ter him:
 "You see dat steeple yander?"
 Mister Win make answer dat he sho' do, an den Ole Han Winter say:
 All right. Des whirl in an blow it down fer me, kaze I got a grudge as'in it. Blow it dcwI!" An down come de steeple.
 Den he make Mister Win take do roof off de DO mans Louse, whar d. lil' chilluns wuz sleepin', an blow d- fire out what kep' 'era warm; an wen dat come ter pass Mister Win he git mighty sorry, an top Mister Winter 10 mo CT dat fer him. an he. gone of a-grievin' ter hisse'f finn dat day ter dis you kin hear hin cryin'. an cryin', , des lak he had de breakil' CT de heart Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
L|CH1WFICHTS
 FIGHT A DRAW Mandot and Wolgast Put Up Best Bout Ever Witnessed
 In New Orleans. CROWD WAS IMMENSE Receipts Exceeded $aO,OO9- Mandot Nearly Out in Second But
 Came Back Strong.
CROWD WAS IMMENSE

New Orleans, Nov. 4-In what was one of the best ten-round bouts ever witnessed here, before the largest crowd in 20 years, Lightweight Cham plcn Ad Wolgast, and his New Or leans challenger. Joe Mandot fought tonight to what the consensus of opin- ion IS probably draw Two local sporting writers favored Mandot, an- other called it a draw and 8 fourth did not announce his decision.
 Referee Ed Smith did not commit himself in the matter of choosing a winner. It is believed he considers a draw the hest verdict.
 Mandot showed ability to come back that astounded even the most parti- san of New Orleans fans. Although nearly out in the second round he fought back to even footing with the champion :n the next seven rounds and the last three rounds were dis tinctly his. He out-boxed Wolgast easily in the last two rounds and ev- en in the rough work that is consid- cred Wolgast,s specially, he held the champion even.
 The fight was strenuously contested from the start and a more perfectly handled one was never seen here Although Mandot's supporters held out to the last for a local man to re- fierce, they to a man tonight praise Smith.
 The first round, though varying give plenty of action, gave little advan- tage of either The second and third were WOlgaSt's. the fourth about even. Mandot made his first good showing in the fifth. From the seventh on he put up a remarkable fight, jabbing and excelling at long range. Though always damaged in the infighting he was never in real danger after the second round. After fighting we'll in the fifth, seventh and eighth, Mandot undoubtedly outclassed the champion in the last two.
 The gate receipts. exceeded $20,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
VOTE TODAY WILL
 BREAK RECORDS Campaign Leaders Hear En- couraging News From All Parts of United States. FEAR SOCIALIST VOTE Debs and Seidel Will Draw From Both
 Parties-Early Returns
 EXected.
FEAR SOCIALIST VOTE

New York, Nov. At is predicted tonight thaN' the vote at romorrow's election for president will exceed all predicted fer practically the entir$ county and the fact isns using every means to ge,l out their supporters, and enormoMs poll is assured. Cam paign leaders admitted onight that they i,ad never worked quite so hard as thev have for the past six monthts to get ou. the vote, but lleir effor $ are being rewarded, they say, by tel egrams, tonight which insures' that every district manager has done h $ duty we'll.
 A ma,ter being much discussed uo- night is The extent to which the So- cialist ticket, headed by Debs an, Seidel, will cut into the voe of tie hhree leading cand da es. The Pro- g'ressive leaders assert that the So- cialisi1s will poll a heavy vote, draw ing largely from the Republican and Democratic ranks.
 Although the polls in several states close as early as 4 o'clock and in some districts: al in the afternoen the balloting places n most states will remain open from a. m. to p. m. Full reports will not be avail able from any sec lon until after o'clock ins tae af ernoon and com prehensive returns from any states or congressional districts will prob ably not be ready before 9 CT 1C o'clock Eastern me. The first relpor; on the balloting in any place is eX- pected 10 come from some of the very small precincts in Massachusetts al 3:30 in the af'ennion.
 The presidential candidates f.ave prepared to receive returns fron state and local leaders in all sect on; of the coun ny. Telegraph wires were installed at The national headquarters fthe Progressive, Republican anC Democratic parties for the reception of re urns.
 The wires will run into Woodrow Wlson's htme fer the reception o IS, urns. The private wire to Gov erno Wilson's home at Princeton will rUn from the Democratic head quarters here. While President Taf is hearing the results of la'a ballot ing at the home of his brother Charles P. Taft, in Cine nnai, Ms Tafs, Miss Helen Taft and Henry w Taft will join Republican Chairman Charles D. H Hes in this city ant will have private wme from Re 9nblisan national headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05
The Real Story.

Anciently there lived certain man by the name of George, who was much pestered by dragon.
 The dragons eolors were never twice alike, and by that the creature got on Georges nerves in particu. lar manner.
 At length George fell to thinking, and the very next time he was asked what he would have he replied:
 Never again."
 Moreover. he stuck to 1t
 "St. George!" sniffed his boor- com, panions ironically.
 But posterity spoke of him without irony. remembering only that he had. by the exercis, Of superb courage slain tue dragcL