davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
.NISCELLANEOl s.

The 9th Alabama District convention,
held at Birmingham on March is, elected
James Slean and J. B. Carter as delegates
and instructed them for Taft.
The I'd oklahoma District convenuon'
held at Clinton on March Is, elected a. G..
Paul, of Oklahoma City, and II. a. Bower,
of Major County delegates and instructed
them for Roosevelt.
The 14th Missouri District convention,
held at Poplar Bluff on March l9, elected
as delegates Sam Ulen, of Dexter ana
John G. Harlan. of Gainesville, delegates,
and instructed them for Roosevelt FRO
testing delegates elected George l." Greene,
OF NaylOr and Byrd Duncan, OF Poplar
Rluff, and instructed them for Taft.
The 9Th Virginia District convention, held
at Uarrisonburg on March l9. elected John
Paul and r. j. Walker delegates, and IN
structed them for Taft.
The 7th Michigan District convention.
lincoln Avery. OF Port Huron. and John
Wallace, of Port Austin, delegates. They
were not instructed, but are understood to
he for Taft
The list Iowa District convention, held at
| burlington or March ~. elected Lot Abra-
| ham. Of Mount Pleasant, and +. l. Nc
| Clerkcn, of Morning sun. delegates, ana IN
| struCted them for Taft.
The Cd South Carolina District conVen-
| ton. held recently, elected as delegates
| w - Ramey. of Anderson County, and X.
| r. Tolhert, Of Abbevlle County. They were
not instructed In the 4th District the
| delegates elected on March u were in
| structed for Taft.
The delegates elected by states, terri
tories and dependencies. with their pref
erences, are shown in the following
table:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
OPPOSE LIBRARY SITE
Landscape Architect Prefers
Place Near Prospect Park.

Charles Downing Lay, landscape archl-
t.ct OF the Park Board, is opposed To
placing the new Brooklyn Public Library
on the FHatbush avenue site which has
been selected for II. II the building IS
erected there, Mr.. Lay said yesterday II
certainly would not make the reservoir ana
water tower In the rear OF II any more
attractive than they would make the
library.
What's MORE" said Mr. Lay, "excaVat'
ing so near the reservoir might be inc
cause of serious damage, or should any
leak find It's way to the foundations or the
library there is no telling what might nap
pen" There is only one site to he selected
IN The opinion of the landscape architect,
and that is now occupied by the Riding ana
Driving club. at Sterling Place Flathush
and Vanderbilt avenues.
ITO place the library on that sue saiu
Mr. Lay would insure for all time an
,mposing edifice on the very axis or the
entrance TO Prospect Park.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NEWARK MEN lND0RSE TAF T
"One Hundred Sons" Pass Res
olntions at Dinner.

Resolutions declaring earnest support TO
President Taft were adopted last night I'm
Newark by the One Hundred Sons OF
Taft. militant organization composed of
New Jersey Republicans, affiliated with the
New Jersey Business Mems Taft Associa-
ton
The resolutions. which were Immediately
forwarded 10 the President by night letter
were adopted at a dinner given at Achtel-
stetter's restaurant, No. si3 Broad street,
Newark Edward w Gray. who was pri-
vate secretary to Governor Stokes, pre-
sided at the dinner. Former Governor
Murphy was q guest of honor and deliv-
cred an address on the urgency of action
by the friends OF Mr.. Taft. Speeches were
also made by Austen Colgate, president Of
the New Jersey Business Mems TAFT Asso-
citation: Robert T.. Ireton of New York,
and others. The diners included represen-
tatives OF all sections OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Niles r. Becker, the alderman, by petition.
Reckcr Is running under the Statue OF LID
erty as an emblem Taylor has hard
eeht on his hands, because he has only one
~ four factions In the district with him.
Each side seems confident OF victory now
ever.
In Kings County there are eight Repuo-
lican district leadership fights and eleven
in the Democratic ranks. or the Repuph-
can contests the one in the 5th District
where J. 2. Berg, a Roosevelt man, Is try
ing TO oust Thomas B. Lineburgh Is the
most interesting. In the 9th District there
is spirited contest among the Democrats
william 4. Doyle, at the orders of John H.
McCooey, the county leader, is fighting
Thomas F. Wogan, who forsook McCooey
some time ago
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Twenty-four delegates to the Repuph-
can National Convention have beeh
elected since The Tribune's last tabula-
ton Of delegates-elect was published on
March IL. One hundred and sixty-eight
delegates have so far been chosen ana
f26 of them are instructed for President
Taft. Colonel Roosevelt has eighteen
delegates, Senator La Toilette ten and
Senator Cummins two. Twelve are un-
instructed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

case against the five officials of the United
Shoe Machinery Company. The appear i
taken on two of the demurrers to lour
counts sustained by Judge Putnam lh7
first count alleges an unlawful comDllsI.o. ,,
I'm restrain Of trade and the second cnAises is
conspiracy. The basis of the appear - .ua. 80
Judge Putnam misconstrued the hrs' so~
tlnn OF the Sherman act.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

BY embroidering yokes for women's
dresses. day in and day out, a widowed
mother is able 10 earn small sum each
week toward the support OF her. family. In
addition TO this. she is bringing up her
four children to be quiet and well man
nered The Charity Organization Society
asks for SIS to pay n monthly pension for a
year to this hard pressed mother. GIFTS
may be sent to the office of the society. 10.
1905 East I'D street. and will be acknowl-
edged.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NORTH DAKOTA.

At a statewide Presidential prefer
ence primary, held on March 10, the La
Toilette ticket was successful by plu-
rality of about 10000 over the Roosevelt
ticket. The ten delegates-at-large are
instructed for La Toilette.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
TAFT LEADS IN INDIANA
His Managers Confident They
Control State Convention.
IRy Tclerrarh II d. TrIhnne

IbY lelcGfaih 10 ll- iIlbHIf
indianapolis. March 23.-Sovcnty-four
out OF nincty-two counties in which CON
vcntions have been held are reported here
tonight to show that the vote between
Taft and Roosevelt Is much closer than the
Taft managers expected. According 10
newspaper dispatches. Taft has lead Of
nearly 900 votes. and his managers say
they will organize Tuesdays convention
md select the four drlegates-at-largc
Tho reports to tho Roosevelt headquarters
do not agree with these, though they do
not show that Roosevelt has carried the
state His managers, however, assert that
they will control the convention. They
have filed more than two hundred contests
and claim to have carried eight OF the
thirteen Congress districts.
Precisely the same claim is made by
Harry New. the Taft manager.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
rFro,, The Tribune Rursau I

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March "a dispatch re-
celved at the Taft headquarters says: AT
the primary held in Indianapolis TO elect
delegates at the Republican state Conven-
tlon, the vote was as follows: Taft. 6,le9;
Roosevelt. 1,i67 President Taft will get
the entire delegation from Marion County.
I'm Tcrrc Haute. in the 9Th Congress DIS
trict, delegates 10 the district convention
were elected yesterday. president tart VIII
have sixty-seven delegates and Colonel
Roosevelt twenty nine. This insures Mr.
Taft two delegates TO the national conyen-
tion from the 9TH Indiana District.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
BATTLE IN "A DISTRICTS
Roosevelt Agitation Leads to
Many Republican Fights.
TWO DEMOCRATIC CONTESTS
Koenig Tells of Turncoats in
Colonel's Camp-Mix-U
in Emblems.

There are fourteen hghts for district
leadership in the Republican organization
and only two in the Democratic ranks 10
be settled at the primaries on Tuesday.
The Republican fights are az follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
SHOE MACHINERY CASE APPEALED

Boston, March 23.-The government ap-
pealed to-day from the decision OF Judge
Putnam sustaining the demurrers III tue
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
La Cum TnCom-
Taft. R'yelt. r lette. Minis. mitted. r.

Note-Two Roosevelt delegates are contestants
in the Sd Missouri District. two In the 4th Ala
bama, two in the 3D. Oklahoma and two in the
lst Indiana. Two Taft delegates are contestants
in the 9th Missouri and two in the 14th Missouri.
District delegates from the forty three
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
'i'N' ~ ''ii' N'''''
week include the following

District conventions to be held th's
week include the following:
Third Indana-New Albany. March - q.
Fourth Indiana North Vernon, March 70
Eth IndanamTerre ,ns,,r Hau'e March match *
sith'% Eighth AlabamaIDecatur. aFsin March % %
Ninth Tennessee-I'nion city. March 2e
Second Georeia-B Bainbridge March 20
First TO Eighth Mississippi. inclusive March q
Second Tndiana-Vincennes March 1s
sixth Indiana-C -Connersville. March &c
Eighth Indiana-Winchester March -.
Tenth Hammond, March y
Ninth Naturalization, March - 49,. os
seventh South Carolina a-oranseburge eMarch -
Other state conventions and state pri-
maries have been called as follows;
wisconsin-Primaries April >. ,,-
Louisiana - State convention Alexandra
IIiinois-Primaries. April q
Nebraska--Primaries. April y ,o,,.r
New York-State convention. Rochester
April o. ,., ,o
Maine-state convention, Bangor, April 10
Kentucky-state convention. April W.;
Vermont - State convention, Burlington
Michigan-state convention, April II.
Observation-Disclosures primaries ApriI Ie.
Connecticut-state convention Ne" nave"
Delawere-state convention, Dover. April 1s
nlinois-state convention. Sprinsheld' Apri
Oregon-Prmaries April 10.
iowa-state convention, Des Moines, Apr
Rhode Island-stats convention, Providence
April "a , u
e5 N''''"I'-S'''' eo"'O" ~, ~ 90
Observation-Disclosures April 80
Penusyivanis--sta:e convention Harrisburg
May I. ,,.-.,
Columbia, May 4.
Kansas-State convention. Independence
May s. <cu.
May l3
| Observation-Disclosures May Is.
Tennessee state convention, NashNllle
| May II
| Wvomlng-State convention, May ~
| Idaho-State convention. Boise. MAY -.
! North Carolna--State convention, Raleign n
Washington - state convention, Aberdeen
May Is. ,,,t
| West Virginia--State convention. Hunting
| ton. May 10.
| Ohio-Dlstrict primaries. May q.
| New Jcrsey-PrimRries, May ~. -
! Texas-State convention, Fort Worth May ~
! South Dakota-Prlmaries, June 4
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

Ex-senator Beveridge telephonCd 10 this
CITY last night from Indianapolis that
Roosevelt rad carried eight Of thirteen
districts ana surely would control the state
convention.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
One Hundred and Sixty-eight Elected So
Far. 126 of Them Instructed for Taft.

districts Of New York will be elected on
March 26.
State and territorial conventions to be
held this week are:
Indiana-State convention. Indianapolis March
26 -,--.
. Coiorsdo-State convention, Colorado springs
March 81 ,,..,,
Mississippi-State convention Jackson March
2s. 49,.
Alaska-Territorlal convention, Cordova' March
80
District conventions To be held tnls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
NORTH REDWOOD

Representative Albert Pfaendel
OF New Ulm, who was Democratic
floor leader of the House during the
last session of the legislature, visited
with his friend ana colleague J. r.
! Keefe OF this place a few hours Fri.
day.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder of Echo
spent Thursday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zwemke.
Miss Alma Castle is visiting her
sister, Mrs Sam. OFT of BelvieW this
week.
Farrell & Keefe have already re-
ceived four cars of implements and
buggies and one car OF fencing and
nails this season; and the way they
are turning it over to the farmers IS
not slow.
Ralph Shoemaker came up from
the University Friday to spend va
cation at home.
Fred Page was visitor in Danube
one day last week.
Blaine Mckay and wife Of Red
wood Falls called on friends here
Sunday.
Thomas Hosken was a business
caller at Morton Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Whitcomb and son VIII
OF Bird Island visited at the Castle
home Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
BELVIEW

| Robert Schanberger of Brooten
Stearns county, was business caller
here a few days the first OF last week
He reports their family as all we'll
Mrs. VIM. Hagen purchased the
Likens shop and residence through
the Farmers State Bank and will be
come a resident of Belview later.
A. F. Abraham received visit
from hGs brother, Emil, who resides
at Winthrop. He left Wednesday
for Wood Lake to visit friends, re-
turning In the evening.
Mrs. Gieseke of Echo was here a
short time the early part of the week.
Jacob Neuenburg and wife of
Granite Rock were business callers
here last week Monday. Mr.. Neu-
enburg is a candidate for county
treasurer and is fully qualified for
the job.
Ludcke Bros. moving picture
show gave a satisfactory exhibition
here Wednesday evening.
DR.. Mrs. AIdrich was a profession
al caller at Delhi and Seaforth on
Wednesday.
Hugh Swain and A. G. Burmeist-
er, auto men, were up from the
Scenic City Wednesday. while here
they established a local agency for
the Buick cars.
0rren Gibbs was i'll a few days last
week but is better at the present
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Katzen-
berger arrived here from Audubon,
Becker county on Wednesday, being
called by the serious illness Of Mr..
Katzenherger' d father.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
MORGAN

! The six months old boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hanson of Brook
vile. died Sunday and services wer
held from the Danish Lutheran
church Tuesday.
Friday the annual congregations
meeting of the Presbyterian churcl
will be held at the church at eigh
o'clock.
Mrs. Carl Papa and daughter
Ottelia were in Redwood Falls las
week visiting at the home Of Mrs
Paapa's daughter, Mrs. Blain Nc
Kay.
Miss Welthy Sherman and j. W.
Reynolds were married at Redwood
Falls last week and returned for q
few days visit with the brides par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. III. Sherman
Inc young people will live at St.
Charles.
Mrs. Joseph Schoffman Of North.
ONE IS here for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I,amherton
and son Walter OF Redwood Falls
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. w RI
Ball last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hardy have re-
turned from visit with friends Az
New Ufm.
Ernest OFT visited last week with
relatives at North Redwood and
BelvieW.
The board OF education has re-
elected the entire corps Of teachers
for another year. r. B. Harrinp-
ton i superintendent, Ruth Sheriff.
principal. III. q. Miller, agriculture
and manual training, Winifred
Smith, high school and eighth grade
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
John Haubrich of Delhi was in
RnIvi0xxr ~, Tn,7rcJax,
Mallory
Cravenetted Hats

John Haubrich of Delhi was il
Belview on Thursday.
/ Miss Mamie O'Conner and brother
We're here short time Thursday.
/ Miss Buck left Saturday on The
afternoon train for WATERFOWL, s
d.. to spend the spring vacation with
her sister, who is a member of the
faculty of the public schools in that
lcity.
Bonnie Simpson arrived home from
Highland Park College at Des Moines
Iowa. on Friday.
DR.. Aldrich made trim to Red
wood Falls Friday on business per-
tanning to the coroners Office.
Ole Faala's daughter. who has
been III with measles. has recovered
and went home saturday.
The little four year old daughter
OF Peter Helgeson, who resides south
OF town. fell and broke her collar
bone Thursday afternoon. Owing to
the absence of the nrs. Aldrich. DR.
Peterson of Vesta, was called to set
the fracture and the little sufferer is
reported as doing well.
Miss Amanda Collin returned from
Redwood Falls to spend her snring
vacation with her parents in RenyiIle
county.
Misses Myrtle Enestvedt and Ella
Glmmestad returned from their
school work, in Northfield and Red
Wing to spend their vacation at
home.
Dad Tuttle went to the city to
hear Roosevelt speak, now watch
him unload from Roosevelt's wagon
and get into the game for the only
real leader Of the progressive party
Robert Ia Toilette. Roosevelt i
rapidly talking himself into the ..has
BEEN class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02

Mrs. Harry Rogers who has Eeen
visiting at the Aole home the past
week. left for Pine Island, MINI
Tuesday.
Miss Alta Castle spent Tuesday in
Morton.
Henry Danzinger of Morton came
up on business between trains Thurs,
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02

Jane Burkloo, sixth and seventh
grades. Zela Rowe, fourth and
fifth grades. Margaret Brooks,
second and third grades, Mary Dan
iels, prin airy.
Mrs. John Cole has returned to
her home at Lamberton after cou-
pie Of weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. K. "A. Gluth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02

Artistic dress making by Mrs. Ed,
BarensfeId at very moderate prices,
School girl patronage is especially
solicited. 35-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02

C. C. Little is erecting new barn
on his Farm three miles northwest
of this city. The Farmers Elevator
Co. is furnishing the lumber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
PRICES TOO HIGH
At SCHOOL SHOWS

Evan u. Edwards, principal Of the Alex
ander Street School. appeared before the
building committee of the Board of Edu-
cation last night aud asked To have tho
price of admission fifteen agd twenty
five cents at the approaching folk dance
entertainment. He said an admission
price of twenty-five cents was unfair and
kept many of the pupils away from the
entertainments, The proceeds OF the folk
dance entertainment to b. held on May
- will be devoted to the athletic fund.
Commissioner Taylor took the stand
that these entertainments are.doing more
harm than good, as they tend TO take
the pupils from their regular studies. but
Mr., Edwards explained that all rehears
ing was lone after school hours.
COMMISSIONERS johnson and Belfatto
said that twenty-h five cents admission is
too much. II was pointed out that
many pupils would be kept from the en-.
t%ertaiiment ON this acconnt because all
could moi afford to pay IL.
Chairman 'romklns informed Mr.. Ed.
wards that his request could not be
granted, because the board had refused
similar ones for very good reason.
a motion was made and carried h a
notices be sent to principals of all schools
forbidding them TO charge more than
fifteen cents admission TO any entertain
ment held in the schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
INSTITUTE OPERA CLUB TO
GIVE LITTLE PRINCESS"

The comic opera, 1.-THE Little Princess"
will be given by the Institute Opera Club.
The production is under the auspices of
the Young Mems Catholic Association
and will be staged in their hall, at rs
New street, on the nights OF May q and
rs.
The organization is fortunate in nav
ing drawn together the group of singers
who will essay the principal roles In the
opera. These include Miss Angelina
Fentzlaff, who w.ll sing the part of the
leading female character. Miss Fentz-
laff Is well-known jim local musical cir
cles for the unusual quality of her
voice. Her success In the part for
which she is cast is assured, as, in adj
dition to her excellent singing of the
tuneful numbers required by the com
position, she is enabled by her pre-
vious experience in theatrlcals to enact
the roie III II professional manner.
Also included in the opera are Nicholas
j. lyman and Charles f.. Travers, bar
itone and tenor, respectively. in the
choir of ST. Patrick's Cathedral. Both
are finished singers and they also are
expected to lend considerable merit to
the performances on account of their
experience.
Friends of the Young Men Catholic
Association are looking with interest on
this particular effort, as it Is a com-
paratlvely ~pretentious they having
confined their efforts heretofore to the
less elaborate forms of amateur enter
tainment. The spirit shown thus far.
however, by those connected with the
affair augurs well fer its success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
PERTH AMBOY MAN
IS CHIEF RANGER

JERSEY CRY. May 5-Dennis /.
Flynn. of Perth Amboy. was elected
grand chief ranger of the Grand Court
81 New Jersey. t'oresterS Of America.
Yesterday at the annual convention held
In .Elks' Hall. Former Assemblyman
Charles H. Blohm. of tbs city. was
chosen grand sub-chief ranger.
The other officers elected were. Died
rich II. Stulifmann. Hoboken. treasurer.
Warren l.. j Jobes. Hoboken. secre.
tary; Francis H.. Radley. West Hobo.
ken recording secretary. Herman b.
Schafer. Newark. senior woodward.
Charles p. Marine. Paterson. Junior
woodward; John Poliseme. Montclaif
senior beadle; James G. McKeever. Riv-
erside. junior beadle. trustees. Josiah
Mann. Camden: Leonard Witte. Lodi
and f.. j. Adams, Elizabeth: auditors.
II. b. McHorney. Jersey city. Joseph
Gibian. Newark, ard william L. Long.
Passaic.
1t was decided to hold M-annual ron
MENTIONS afiersthe 1918 convent on. which
is to take place in Newark. Stuhrmann.
Jobes. Radley and MeHorney were the
only officers reelected.
Former Grand Chief Ranger T. r.
Luker, of Camden. called the convention
to order and introduced Mayor Witt
penn. who spoke for about ten minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
.EDW. ]. SWEENEY
HEAD OF KNIGHTS

MOUNT HOLLY. MAY 15.-The six
teenth annual meeting of the State Conn-
ell. Knights of Columbus of New Jersey,
was concluded yesterday afternoon with
the election of officers. In the morning
a memorial mass for deceased members
was celebrated in the Sacred Heart
Church.
]. Hart, rector, who was assisted by
Fathers Reynolds. of Red Bank; Quirk,
of Newark; Murphy. of Morristown
hendricks. of Riverton, and Whalen, of
Browns Mill. The business of the day
was conducted at the Court House, the
meeting being presided over by {. A.
McGlennon, State deputy aud Mayor OF
East Newark. The city was decorated
with flags. Reports of an encouraging
nature were read in the afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
State deputy, Edward j. Sweeney Ba-
yonne; secretary, J.. #. O'Neill, Jersey
City; advocate, p. ]. Dolan, Newark;
treasurer, James j. Toomy, Merchant
lille; warden, Peter J. o'Brien. Jersey
City. The following were elected from a
list of five delegates to the supreme ma
tional convention to be held in Colorado
next August: John J. Hickey, Bayonne;
William Smith and ]. J. Hopkins. Jersey
City: Il. ]. O'Brien. Newark. and w. l..
Doyle, Trenton. The convention was
largely attended. 1t was decided to
meet at Atlantic City next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
TITANIC SURVIVOR is
GIVEN A RECEPTION

Miss Laura Cribb. II years old, a sur
vivor Of The Titanic disaster. was given
n farewell reception last night by Mrs.
Edward Cattle and her daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Clark, in their home. &h Eliza
beth avenue. Miss Cribb is about to re-.
turn 10 her home at Lower Parkstone,
Dorset, England.
The Young woman is still nervous as
a result of her narrowing experience. In
the wreck she lost her father. The
latter. seeing the ship was doomed.
fastened a life preserver about her and
placing her in n lifeboat kissed her
goodbye. Although she pleaded with
him TO Join her he refused. Miss Crlbb
has made the trip across the Atlantic
eight times.