davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
SUPPOSED BOMB FOR WOMAN
Importers Wife Gets Strange
Package from Germany.

Mrs. Henry sidenbcrg, wife Of wealthy
importer OF drygoods. OF No. II West 5ist
street. received a package on Thursday
night from Germany which she feared con
taIned an Internal machine. The parcel
WAS addressed to her at her summer home
I'm Hastings. She showed 1t to Otto Wag-
ner an electrician, who sent II 10 the bu-
reau OF Combustibles at Yonkers.
Mr.. Sidenberg said last night that In MS
opinion the package contained merely u
sample Of perfume similar TO those he had
received before from abroad and that the
examination by the Ionkers Bureau OF
CombustibIes would uphold his belief.
chief Landy OF the YonKers Bureau re-
ported late last night that the package
contained what appeared TO be a oomo
about three inches long and an inch IN
diameter. The shell was made OF zinc ana
inside carbon was found.
Landy said that lyddite, an explosive was
MIXED with the carbon. judging from a su-
perhcial examination. He will make FUR
thor examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
REDUCE BROKERS' ALIM0NY
Former Actress Will Get $500 a
Month. Instead of $500.

The Appellate Division Of the supremf
Court Yesterday granted the motion or Al
bert Gallatin Wheeler. Jr.. stock broker
10 have reduced from $500 to $500 month
the alimony which the Supreme Court award
cd his wife. Mrs Claudia Carlsbad Wheeler
a former actress, in her suit for separa-
ton. Mrs. Wheeler obtained decree on
the allegation that her husband abandoned
her.
Wheeler said he could not afford to pay
that much At the trial OF the case II was
brought out that Wheeler had been a mem
her of the Stock Exchange Arm OF j. B
Russell e. Co. and that his income from
the latter was 900 a year. But change
came In his financial affairs. When Wheel
er left his wife he took out OF their apart.
ment. at No. / West 72d street. all the fur
n,ture. valued at $4,000.
The Appellate Division gave Mrs Wheeler
permission to apply to have the alimony In
creased again when she can give proof OF
a change in her husbands financial coadi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
DEMAND BUSINESS PLANKS
Industrial Leaders Urge a Per-
manent Tariff Commission.

Iohn Chandler Cobb president or the
National Tariff Commission Association
declared al meeting Of the executive COM
mittee here yesterday that he would go TO
Chicago to place the demands or the bust
mess men before the Republican convention.
He said that more than 10000 Of the lead
ing business men throughout the country.
including the members Of 1870 commercial
bodies organized by the association. had
announced their intention OF presenting a
strong demand al both the Democratic and
Republican conventions for the incorpora-
ton Of a plank In their respective plat
forms indorsing the principle Of scientific
revision through the medium OF per-
manent tariff commission
Among the organizations which are urg-
ing that the conventions take action on
the permanent tariff commission question
are the following: American Manufacturers
Export Association, Board of Trade and
TRANSFORMATION OF New York. Boston
Chamber OF Commerce, Business Mems
League OF st. Louis. Chamber OF Com
merce and Manufacturers Club. Buffalo;
the Chicago Association of Commerce, and
the cleveland Chamber of Commerce
Henry r. Towne. treasurer of the Tariff
Commission Association and president of
the Merchants Association of New York.
voiced the sentiments OF the tariff commits
sion advocates as follows:
1t is my belief that the business interests
NJ the country would be treasured in re-
gard 70 the unfortunate conditions existing
IN Washington on tariff matters II the two
"a rites would recognize In their platforms
that the method OF tariff revision as out
lined by the National Tariff Commission
81 hIishng confidence as a whole.
The tariff is matter tier which which has a direct
~ase Farmers and consumers 1t is there
fore essential to the best interests of the
nation that IN n SO b ,sr as legislative action
tariff schedules. a scientific and intelligent
basis for such legislation should be the
first rule
The National Prohibition Party, II is
,ur,her announced, has already given
pledge Of hearty support 10 the tariff COM.
mission Weesurss ----.ss<-S11.4A-~ >--~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
BARNES SURE IT'S TAFT
New York Chairman Says Presl'
dent Will Have 555 Votes.

Chicago. June H-After a careful review
~ tho situation, William Barnes, 1r., the
New York state chairman. asserted To-Day
that President Taft would be nominated OH
the first ballot.
THE President will have 555 delegates on
the first ballot" Mr. Barnes said. "Roose-
welt will have only 4ss. ! am confident tnat
these figures will represent accurately 'ne
first nominating vote in the convention"
Mr.. Barnes was asked If he would couduct
the campaign In New York as state char
man. II Roosevelt were nominated
There is no question about that' ne re-
piled. Roosevelt will not he nominated
The New York chairman also predicted
that the scheme Of the Roosevelt men 70
nominate Roosevelt electors II Tart was
nominated would not be carried out.
THAT is the sort Of wild talk" he said
that you hear from men who are new IN
conventions After the convention every
body will get a new light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
FARMERS THANK MR.. TAFT
National Organization Praises Hi
Stand on Parcels Post.

washington. June IA letter from an
of1cer of the Farmers National Congress
thanking President Taft for his promised
support of the Bourne parcels post DILL
was made public at the White House to-
day. In part. the letter was as follows:
feel that / cannot fttingly express the
ora titude of the Farmers National Con-
eress and the large majority Of the Ameri-
can people who desire modern parcels
post for this country.
most ably advanced the cause OF modern
nsrcels post. Not only In this, but in a
dozen other notable ways, YOU have been
20 rmnrs OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
CAN'T PASS OUT TICKETS
Plan Made to Prevent Admission
of Men Without Cards.

Chicago June l4-Rumors OF plot 70
smuggle hundreds OF non-ticket holders
into the convention hall led TO the adoption
Of a hurry up plan by Colonel Thayer,
assistant sergeant-at-arms, 20 prevent the
scheme.
The old scheme by which persons already
inside gathered up tickets and distributed
them to friends outside. after obtaining
pass check. will be stopped by system "
coupon tickets and punchmarks. When the
ticket holder presents his ticket at the door
II will be punched, besides having the cou-
pom detached thus preventing the use OF
the same ticket the second time at single
session.
Ticket boxes. secured with lock. have
been installed The character OF the men
selected to collect the tickets was belleVeh
to be above reproach. but persistent ru-
mors that the building was to be PACKED
led to arrangements being made with
detective agency to have representative
at each of the eleven doors Of the building.
1t is the plan promptly to withdraw any
doorkeeper or policeman who is found Ia
voring any one by passing him into the
building
The auditorium has been divided into ten
sections. separated by ratings and raru-
lions. so that the occupants Of one section
can get into another only by using the en-
trance and exit specially provided therefor
To prevent the crowds from rushing the
doors every entrance will he protected ~
strong ratings and bars. The doors Will
be braced open and the crowd kept in SIN
gle file. 80 that the doorkeepers VIII always
have control OF the situation
Mayor Carter Harrison was told last
night by the committee on arrangements
that rumors OF strong arm tactics con-
corning tho big gathering were so per-
sistent that they would not down ana that
every precaution should be taken to pre-
vent any mob scenes within or outside the
building.
Mr.. Harrison assured the committee that
go policemen would be on duty. with strlc,
instructions TO prevent any form OF disor-
der or lawlessness. The Mayor said no In
dlcatlon was given that the expected rioters
would represent any particular factloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
tsv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago. June l4-Chicago suffragists are
not sitting idly by, content with watching
Republican leaders fight 1t out. II their
latest announcement can be taken as
criterion They decided last night that
monster mass meeting in the Illinois inca
tire at D. m. Sunday would be a first class
method of impressing the Republican dele
gates here with their equal suffrage wishes
Accordingly, tine meeting will be held'
After the plans for the meeting had been
discussed I'm Mrs. Antoinette Funk's office
last night. the following telegram was sent
70 Colonel Roosevelt at oyster Bay:
Congratulations on your promised suf-
frage plank. Plan big Sunday love FEAST
for benefit OF national deIeSdtes' WIN Sou
send us message?
one Of the dark and devious ways poll
tIcians are taking to get tickets to the ma
tional convention came to light to-day
when some one divulged the fact that Ind
lana men were sending their wives to Mrs.
Harry s. New TO intercede for them with
Colonel New, who controls the giving out
OF the precious bits of pasteboards.
81 am going to see New and try TO get a
ticket to the convention" said one man,
according to the story ahoat
Il have a better way than that. I'll get
my wife TO call on Mrs. New said the
other.
Mrs. New Indignantly denied that Indiana
men were putting their wives up to any
such tricks.
The men of Indiana are men, she said,
with an emphasis on the men. and II
they want anything they ask for them
selves. Besides, am not the one TO see.
Mr. New is the one who has the tickets
and they go to him.
Nevertheless, it is said that several poll
,icians are banking on this one chance.
Here is the original idea of one politicians
wife as to the reason women who have ac-
COMMANDED their husbands to Chicago for
the convention seem indifferent to the eff
forts their sisters are making to gain the
ballot and to the news that Theodore Roose-
Welt has come out in favor Of 1T
wives Of politicians are opposed to men
giving women the ballot" she said. be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
GIRL OF Is ASKS DIVORCE
Child Wife Says Husband Held Hands
on Hot Stove.
NV Telegram To The Tribun.

Hartford, Conn, June IA ffteen-year-
old girl applied to-day in the Superior
Court for a decree OF divorce after a year
OF married life. The petitioner, Mrs. Gu
seppina Carpentieri. alleges that her mother
forced her to marry, the ceremony being
REFORMED by the Rev. Herbert A. Jump.
On October q. 1911, the girl wife applied
TO Mr. Jump for protection. alleging that
her husband dashed her nightly with his
belt. A partial reconciliation was effected
and the Carpenters lived together until
November IS, when the husband deserted
his wife, though he continued to reside In
New Britain and work In the Stanley shops
Mrs. Carpentieri, who is employed at the
Young Womens Christian Association. tes-
tilted that her husband once held her lands
on a hot stove. He also beat her. she said
because she would not drink beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
%. Altntatt & On.

WHITE SHOES GLOVES AND HOSIERY
FOR SUMMER WEAR
WHITE FOOTWEAR FOR COLFlNC. TENNIS.
YACHTING WALKING AND DRIVING IS BEING
SHOWN IN BUCKsKIN AND CANVAS. THE STYLES
INCLUDE COLONIALs PUMPS OxFORDs AND
ROOTS AT MODERATE PRICES.
WHITE SILK HOSIERY IN PLAIN OR EMBROIDERED
STYLES.
WHITE GLOVES LONG OR SHORD OF KID OR SILK.
;gtth Auenns, a4tb ana 18TH strrrts Nsm Tsst.. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
NOTES AND COMMENTS HEARD
AMONG THE CHICAGO CROWDS

cause they have such a good time as things
are now that they do not wish to see
change. They are thinking OF their own
pleasure. They know that il women began
10 vote and get into Office women would
usurp the places now held by men, Wom-
en- delegates would be sent TO conventions.
and where would the wives be? Even IL
they themselves became the delegates their
old days Of irresponsbility would be at an
end. We are happy lot now, but our
reign would be over II suffrage were ex-
tended"
This is Mrs Leslie Sutherland's expla-
nation OF the indifference. amounting almost
to opposition. which most wives OF dele
gates and committeeman have expressed in
regard TO the suffrage during the gathering
OF the clans here. She is here with her
husband Leslie Sutherland, Of Yonkers, who
is Republican leader in the cath New York
Congress District and state committeeman.
). G. Smith. one Of the West Virginia
delegates. who Is strongly pro-Roosevelt,
declared he would place the name OF Rich
ard A. Ballinger before the convention for
Vice President II President Taft is renomi-
mated.
Decorations for the various hotel head
quarters of the Presidential candidates ana
state delegations show many unique ideas
and much rivalry for originality In designs
The headquarters OF both President TAFT
and Colonel Roosevelt are indicated by huge
electric signs. In the Roosevelt room
miniature boxing ring, with rope and
padded post and hat in the centre. has
been erected.
one of the most elaborate displays Is
that of the West Virginia delegation,
which occupies an entire floor OF one OF the
large hotels. The hotel entrance and the
room OF the delegates are decorated with
the coat OF arms Of the state and the motto
THE Mountaineer Is Always Free" The
mountain laurel-the state ncwer--is IN
evidence throughout the hotel.
The headquarters floor is divided into
miniature streets with names such as
"stag Alley" and "Petticoat Lane" There
Is also a Bachelors Rest" and "Bene-
diets Haven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
ATTEMPT TO BR|BE N Y.
TAFT DELEGATE ALLEGED
Republican on State Committee
Special Train Says Roosevelt
Man Offered Money.
TAFT SUPPORTERS FIRM
Colonel Will Get Only One Vote
from New York County, Says
Koenig - Compromise
Thought Impossible.
TAFT SUPPORTERS FIRM

Rochester. June IA con Board Repub-
ycan state Committee Special Train).-
plight in line with the charges made in
chicago by Representative Mckinley
that Roosevelt agents were offering
money 10 Taft delegates in the South.
p is stated that one of the twenty-siX
delesates from New York County has
heen approached in a similar manner
This is the declaration made by Re-
nuhIican who is travelling to Chicago on
the special that left the Grand Central
Station at noon to-day.
II is said that a Roosevelt supporter
offered considerable amount of money
n this man il he would vote for the
coIoncl in the convention. The delegate
fatty rejected the proposition, but only
last week he was approached again, and
there were limitations that the offer
would be renewed when he reached Chi
cago.
Samuel G. Koenig, president of the
county committee refused absolutely to
discuss the story. If this man should go
over, II would make two votes for Roose-
Welt in New York County. as Judge
Charles H. Murray decided some time
ago TO support Roosevelt.
II do not believe there will be single
Roosevelt delegate from our county ex-
cept Judge Murray" said Mr. Koenig.
Well Known Leaders Missing.
There are about one hundred and
thirty persons on this special, which is
due to arrive in 'hicago at 11:2O o'clock
tomorrow. OF that number about forty
are delegates. Many we'll known lead
ers who have travelled with the crowd"
10 previous conventions are missing.
Among them are State Chairman
Barnes, Timothy l.. Woodruff, George
W. Aldrich and Francis Hendricks, who
have gone on ahead.
In regard to the limitations from Chi
Cago in the morning papers that some of
the leaders were talking of a compro-
mise candidate, there was considerable
discussion.
The general impression prevailed, how
ever that such q thing was an impossi-
bility. Judge William H. Wadhams,
who, as president of the New York State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
and for no other New York Newspaper

Hut 'N' W. ''NS'
Three times the nominee OF his
own party, no man knows more
intimately the workings of a Ma
tional Presidential Convention.
His information will be first
hand - his views and interpre-
tations authoritative and disinter-
ested.
Readers OF the New York World
beginning tomorrow { Sunday J
will get a clearer understanding OF
the Chicago events each day.
An impartial report OF the Taft
Roosevelt struggle by William en-
ningS Bryan in the New York
World only.
Order the nearest newsdealer TO
save you a copy of the World to-
morrow Sunday and every day
next week, Morning and Evening
editions, or you will find the
Worlds sold out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United State
for Aa6oAsxsaH.-DD AA----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

an AND AFTER THIS DAY. SATURDAY. JUNE 18Th
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS Al NOoN'
OTHER BUSINESS DAYS AT p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
THEODORE ROOSEVELT WEARING HIS NEW CAM
PAIGN HAT.

Leaving The Outlook" office to Grand Central
train Chicago.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
TIL: RIGHT MAN.

The press Of the state, irrespective
OF political considerations, is show
ing commendablc interest ia behalf
Of the proposed selection of Cover
nor Hawlcy H. head Of the Depart
mcnt Of the Interior. We think iu
this movement there is no mistake
being made hy the press. But do
think that the effort of the pres
should be followed Np hy the city.
county and state organizations, not
only in this state hut in all west for
the simple aud plain reason that no
more desirable selection could be
made for that office The demands
and needs Of the entire west call fui
! Just such man ~ llaWlcN and
there can bee but little if amy quc-
but that a western man will he So
lccted Granting thu To- hc th'
ease, why should that man not h'
llawley There is no real goo'
reason why il should not hc. Their
l. no man in all the west amy better
! if A. well posted on western liant
conditions, and few if any Will
-ancr, clearer vlew- "n western re-
auiremcmt- and the subject of con
-crvalion generally. liaWlcy l.
man Of splendid business qualified
tion-, lawyer Of national reputation
splendid executive ability, and We
balanced, a. he has few Il any vi
! iunarv ideas. Under his directio
u, the Department Of the lnterl'
! would be of real practical valuc'n
only tu lhe west, but Ia thc ntli"l
, Not only that, he would ia iart,ai
not in name, he the real head OF t
department, a situation greatly Il
-ired but which ha- been lacking
the past.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
THAT RAILROAD SUIT.
Hagerman Valley Railroad Company
VS.. j. Stewart Clark.

Brici mention was made last week OF
the decision rendered 10y Judge Walters
in this famous suit, since which time We
have had placed before us complete
copy of the Judges conclusions which
cover several pages Of type written mat
ter. The Judge frankly states that the
case j. one OF the most pcrplcxng that
has come under his official notice, but
that after much time devoted in review
/ ing the evidence presented. he has con
cuded that decree might be entered as
follows:
!. Denying cancellation OF the con
tract between plaintiff and defendant,
and sought 10 bc cancelled by plaintiffs
first cause of action.
, Denying any Judgment in any sum
whatever in favor OF the plaintiff and
against the defendant upon any oi the
grounds set forth in plaintiffs first cause
OF action
g. Making permanent the injunction
heretofore issued in this ease against the
defendant in 50 far as the same retains
him from holding Il meeting oi the plain
till corporation wherein said defendant
may act or exercise tine rights OF ma
jority stakeholder.
: !. Denying the claim of defendant To
he majority stakeholder in said cor
poration.
q ). DisSolving aid injunction in SO far
a. it retains said defendant from in any
g wise participating in the affairs, meet
ing~ or actions OF the stockholders, di-
g rcctors or officers oi the plaintiff corpora
ton.
IS &. Dccrering that each party shall
IL pay their own costs herein.
:. Decreeing that this action shall not
= be dismissed a. prayed for 10y the inter.
Vcnors
TO This suit has been pending in the
ry courts ior some time, and was brough
by Morton and Stroud who professed Il
i'll control the railroad company, agalns
I'M Clark. To cancel "a contract the latte
had to build the road The amount i'll
ch volvcd is something over Sn.Un whicl
0o the company claims has been spent i
e building the grade, though Clark con
on tends that il could have been built Il
much less money.
ilk Judge Walters in his conclusions fine
ok that no fraud was pcrpetrated by CLARK
that Clark was a minority stockhold'
est and that the injunction restraining hi
ola from participating in the meetings In
g.. been wrongiully issued and that the Il
- ~ tcrveming parties had no rights in sa
t. rporation A. none OF the parties
hev the suit obtained all that WAS asked Il
and it is quite likely that an appeal VIII
taken.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26

Appearance

/. Five pounds or more shall constl-
tute an exhibit Of cheese.
2. This division shall include exhib-
its of full cream cheese manufactured
in cheese factories and dairies of the
state.
3. After the contest, the exhibit
sill be sold to the highest bidder and
the amount will he sent to the exhibitor.
Note Besides the cash prizes offered,
there will be three silver cups offered; /;
one for the highest scoring OF creamery
butter: one for the highest scoring
ranch butter and one for the highest
scoring cheese The cups must be
maintained by the same exhibitor ior
vo wears in succession in order u be-
come the permanent property OF the
-Nhibitor.
Address all inq liries to the Depart
ment of Dairying, University OF Idaho
,loscow, Ilaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-26
DAIPY NOTES
c. >sss2,,s;zfsssG51S%S7z
- Nj 8-sA Sxs1T*sj

Close skimming means more SKIM
milk left on the place.
4 biz more feed now that the pas
lures are getting shorter.
is your bull gentle? Then get a
ring in his nose before night.
Draining butter well before sailing
will help its keeping qualities
Better 4 nose ring for the young
bull than an accident afterward.
A brush to wash dairy utensils is
more sanitary than the time honored
rag.
solid concrete base for the sepa-
raior will lengthen the life Of the ma
chine
1t pays in more ways than one to
be friendly with the young dairy
stock.
Cooler weather and fewer flies will
make milking pleasanter chore from
now or
One mess of milk spoiled for lacl
OF proper cooling will pay for goo(
aerator
The hug secret in keeping butter i
TO have it good to begin with, thel
, keep it cold -.
j For a cheap but effective mil
strainer nothing beats several thici
@ nesse Of cheesecloth.
II Let the cream can have the coolies
place in the cellar if tank OF col
~ water is not available.
c. Dairying goes by spurts, but don
YOU spurt. Keep steady hand o
the squirting apparatus.
u Milk checks don't happen the
e' come from good feed, good care al
u GOOD treatment generally.
Il few armsful of green forage c
and thrown into the barnyard W
make up for short pastures now.
The less time lost between milkii
l'' and separating. the better for I
quality nf both cream and skimmil
Prope, rearing and judicious ma
?gement will result in few bulls
coming vicious after they have gro'
old.