davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
REGARDS HIS HONOR FIRST
Roosevelt Man to Vote in Elec-
toral College for Taft.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Baltimore. July lo-Colonel Joseph X.
Baldwin, one Of the Presidential electors
OF Maryland. who is a stalwart Roosevelt
supporter. contends that the Maryland
candidates for electors were nominated
with the understanding that they would
support the regular Republican candidate.
He says:
The candidates for electors were nomi-
mated with the understanding that they
would support the regular Republican can
didate. They have no right. in my opinion.
10 violate this understanding because they
are agCrieyed, no more than they would
have 10 accept tribe. Both parties have
rafely relied upon the honor OF electors
heretofore and I, for one. should re-
main on the Republican ticket, propose TO
vote according TO the instructions given ~
the Republican convention Of Maryland.
As stated above, no gentleman could do
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
PICKING PARTY LEADERS
Republicans Discussing Men for
Campaign Committees.

Washington, July 1o.--Members Of the
subcommittee on organization of the Re
publican National Committee who remained
IN Washington to-day for conferences with
Chairman Charles D. Hilles, Representative
William B. Mckinley and other leaders OF
President Tafts campaign outlined the pro
gramme which they expected would be fol-
lowed on July ~ at a meeting In New York
TO select a national treasurer and appoint
executive and advisory committees.
1t was the sentiment of most Of the COM
mitteemen here that the advisory commit
tee should be composed chiefly Of men not
on the national committee It seemed to
be settled, however, that Committeeman
William Barnes, r., Of New York, would be
member Senator ". Murray Crane ex-
Representative James A. Tawney, OF Mime
sofa Senator Norris Brown, OF Nebraska :
Otto Stifel, Of Missouri, and Representative
Mckinley were all talked OF for places
There was q pronounced sentiment In favor
of having the Progressive element or the
party represented.
For the executive committee John
Adams Of Iowa; Charles r. Warren OF
Michigan; Thomas K. Niedringhaus, OF MIS-
souri,. and Ralph z. Williams, of oregon
were considered, but other names procaoiy
will be added to the list.
Western men are pressing for the ap-
pointment of national treasurer from some
Middle Western or Western state IheE
point out that both Chairman Hilles ana
Secretary Reynolds are from Eastern
states. David r. Forgan Of Chicago who
was the Taft leader In the Illinois primary
fight, was said 10 be favored by some OF
the committeeman, though Otto Barnard, or
New York. and John Hays Hammond or
Wa shIngton, we're still talked of
Chairman Hiles was busy to-day turning
over his work at the White House to the
assistant secretaries He probably will go
10 New York on Saturday. Secretary Reyn-
olds went to New York to-day 10 arrange
for the opening Of national headquarters
Otto T. Barnard. president Of the New
York Trust Company and close personal
friend Of President Taft, who has been
prominently mentioned for the treasurer
ship Of the Republican National Commit
tee said yesterday that he would not &C
cept the place even should It be offered TO
him. He seemed to think that Charles q.
Dawes. formerly Controller of the Cur
rency, who is now a banker In Chicago.
stood a good chance for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

party's candidate for President. Major F.
E. Ebstein. one Of Controller Prendergasts
aids. also sent word that he. was in favor
OF the proposed organization
Tonight there will be mass meeting
at Prospect Hall. Brooklyn, at which TIM
othy L. Woodruff. Controller Prendergast
and other Progressives will speak.
The plan is to make the meeting closely
resemble a convention Each Assembly
district will be represented by stand
ard. and seats will be reserved for delega-
tions. Formal organization by Assembly
districts will be started directly after the
meeting is called to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
MAY NAME DOUBLE TICKET
Wisconsin Democrats Expect Row Over
Novel Primary Election Scheme

Milwaukee, July 10.-When Wisconsin
Democrats gather in state convention here
tomorrow to name a state ticket hght
is expected over a resolution, Endorsed BY
the state central committee, providing for
the nomination of two candidates for each
office. the final nominee for each place to
be selected at the primary election in
September.
Aside from indorsng the Baltimore plat.
form. the committee on resolutions is ex.
pected to take some action looking toward
The repeal or modification OF the state law
governing the taxing Of incomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
BATTLEsHIP's DAMAGE SLIGHT
Naval Officers Congratulate Themselves
That It, Was Not Worse.

Washington. July lo-Detailed reports oil
the collision between the battleship New
Hampshire and the Fall River liner Com
monwealth received to-day by Admiral
Watts. chief constructor Of the navy, set
forth that the battleship withstood the en-
counter with comparatively slight dam
age.
The New Hampshire was practically
sound beneath the water line after the
collision. although the bow OF the Com
nonwealth cut great wedge shaped fis-
sure I'm the stern of the battleship. This
damage, the naval constructors declare
was possible because Of the absence OF
amor at that point. Tho constructors say
that the accident emphasized the efficiency
~ the naval design and construction work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
CLEVELAND CLUB RATIFIEs
Two Hundred Whoop Joyously as Reso
lutiors Are Read.

The Cleveland Democratic club held
Wilson and Marshall ratification meeting
and banner sing at their clubhouse NO
1899 Madison avenue. last night. Two nun
bred INDEPENDENT Democrats loyousiy
Sybooped as county Clerk Schneider Of
fered the following resolution:
The Cleveland Democracy indorses the
domination of Woodrow Wilson. OF Now
Jersey, for the Democratic nomination yol
diana for the Democratic nomination Tor
Vice president of the United States, ano
promises loyal support to these represeh'-
atiya Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
First Speech as Nominee.

Governor Wilson broke the silence which
has characterized his attitude since he be-
came the Democratic nominee for Pres-
dent when in a ringing speech 10 the Ma
tional Convention Of Building and Loan As
sociations at Atlantic City he told this
afternoon Of his views on the responsible
ties OF the men who held office.
The beauty Of responsibility" he said,
lis that sometimes BY the grace OF God IT
makes a man bigger than he was naturally
born To be-
II feel that It is proper to be here be-
cause ! regard Governor merely as the
person In whom for the time being the CO.
ordinate life of the community centres.
What goes to the office is not the person
who occupies It, but the representative re-
sponsibility"
OF the burden OF public Office and the
scope Of service he said in detail:
What is happening now is simply this
that We are trying to create everywhere
In the men OF large business this funda-
mental conception that any man who
handles any affair bigger than himself is
trustee for the rest OF the community
In proportion as We lift ourselves 10 the
full dignity OF that conception We shall
lift oHySelves above the difficulties Of
private life, and against all the confusions
and difficulties Of public life, as well
Therefore II is with mighty welcome
that ! bid you welcome to-day. | bid you
welcome with the consciousness that you
are dealing with some OF these fundamental
problems OF Our, national existence. and
that you are gathered together not merely
as men OF common undertaking, but as
men OF a common responsibility, and feel
ing some OF the soDerness or citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
HARLEM CLUB ENDORSES TAFT.

The Central Republican Club, Harlem
organization, with a membership OF abou.
five hundred, met last night at NO Loo
resolution:
We. the members of the Central Repup-
lican Club, of the 3lst Assembly DistrlG,I
New York County, at a meeting speclaIis
called for that purpose, do heartily indorse
and ratify the action of the Republican
National Convention at Chicago, in agar
nominating William Howard Taft for Pres
ident and James 6. Sherman for Vtce,P Pres,
ident and We pledge our support and pes
enGeayor toward the election of the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
WOODRUFF EXPLAINS FLOP.

At a special meeting OF the Logan Club,
in Brooklyn, two hundred Independents
listened last night TO a formal declaration
by Timothy l.. Woodruff In regard to the
third party, why he Joined II and the rea-
son for its formation. After the meeting
about seventy-five of those present signed
membership blanks, which were issued by
the local committee OF the new party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
BLAINE CLUB TO ENDORSE TAFT.

The James O. Blaine Club, the regular
Republican organization of the "a ASSEM-
by District, OF which Joseph LeVehson -
inc leader. will have a meeting IN the siuS
rooms No. 23s East Broadway at e,'
Io-night 10 ratify the ticket nomlna.s,u
chicago. II is announced that both "nnoi
Barnes, jr.. chairman of the state coh'. ~
Tee. apd Samuel s. Koenig. president u
eo4ail committee. wiz speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
DECIDES TO FOLLOW COLONEL.

schenectady, July 1o.-The Schenectady
County Progressive Republican organiza-
ton has voted unanimously to Join Roose-
velt's new party Delegates will be sent
to the convention I'm Chicago August s.
The local organization has 400 members
and controls about 400 votes in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
RECRUITS FOR NEW PARTY
Gardiner d. Matthews and Major Eb-
stein Pledge Support.

Gardner D. Matthews. Brooklyn mer-
liant called at the Brooklyn headquar'
,ars of the Roosevelt Progressives," No
ooo Montague street yesterday and de-
S,,rsd his intention Of supporting the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

In great country of volunteer ASSOCIATIONS
The thing that a man does OF MS own
motion is very much more valuable 10 mn,
morally than a thing that he is Obliged
to do by the law of the community that
he lives in, and you representing the mem
bers OF this organization, who nave v9lun-
tarily denied themselves momentary pleas
ures or indulgences that they may lay ~
something for the future, and particularly
that they may make a permanent influence
for themselves, represent some of the hism
est and most valuable instincts and moral-
ties of our life
How q man can De governor of great
commonwealth and not have these thlhss
born into his consciousness every hour
cannot understand, and how man con-
ceiving these things can betray those VINO
have laid confidence I'm him makes me
wonder how some men sleep at night. =
II is not T. matter of keeping out OF
Jail II is a matter of keeping out OF
trouble with themselves while you arc
alve-the matter of having REASONABLY
wholesome taste in your mouth when you
swallow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
Senator Gardner Has Conference
for Hour or More and Reports
Democratic Prospects Rosy.
NOMINEES FIRST SPEECH
Addresses Building and Loan
Convention at Atlantic City
Lays Y. M. g. A. Corner
stone-Wanamaker
Leads Cheering.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

sea Girt N j., July 1O.-Governor Wood
row Wilson talked over the chances Of
democratic success In Maine this fall with
United states Senator Obadiah Gardner, Of
that state. for an hour or so tonight, the
New England statesman presenting a rosy
report OF the situation in his home state.
The Governor arrived here from Atlantic
City about O'Clock after an elghty-mile
automobile ride, and, partaking of hur-
rled dinner, FASTENED to the New Mon
mouth Hotel at Spring Lake, where Senator
Gardner was waiting for him.
At the conference the organization of the
national committee and other things Of SINH
lar Importance were discussed but the COM
Ing September election In that state formed
the major part OF the conversations because
Senator Gardner has more than ordinary
interest In the outcome. He was appointed
by Governor Plaisted to succeed Senator
Fry. and, of course. IL depends upon the po-
litical complexion of the Legislature elect
ed this fall whether or not Mr. Gardner Is
going to retain his title of United states
Senator.
No Pilgrimage Just Yet.
Although reports have been printed that
Representatives Clark and Underwood are
going to make a pilgrimage here In day
or two, the Governor knows nothing about
IT, and, in fact, does not expect to meet
either the Speaker or the Democratic leader
until Congress adjourns The invitation TO
the two Representatives TO Visit the Gov
ernor was written by himself. and no one
knows their contents but the Governor and
the two Congressman.
The Governor has appointments with a
number OF prominent Democrats for the
next two days, during which. It Is believed
the Craftsmanship OF the national commit
tee will be a prominent topic of discussion
Harvey CARRIER Of Ohio; l.. A. Jones, ma
tional committeeman from Maine; John T.
McGraw, national committeeman from
West Virginia, and John McCooey and
Representative John j. Fitzgerald. Of
Brooklyn, are due here tomorrow, while
on Friday United States Senators c. w.
Watson and w. e. Chiffon, Of West vir-
ginia. are expected
On Friday. too, Robert S. Hudspeth. ma
tional committeeman from New Jersey,
and Edward f. Grosscup, chairman of the
state committee, will hold their final con-
ference with the Governor before starting
for Chicago to take part in the meeting OF
the national committee as the representa-
tives OF the Governor.
There was an interesting story floating
around here tonight that Mr.. Hudspeth
was I'm a good way 10 become the Gov
ernor's choice for chairman Mr.. Hud-
speth has already said that he did not
want the place, but the opposition to Mr.
MCl'ornbs from some of the old Democratic
standbys is becoming so strong that it is
said the Governor may eventually have 10
turn to Hudspeth as the only way out of
the dilemma IN which the contest has
placed MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

Washington. July 1o.-speaker Clark may
go TO Sea Girt, n. j., Friday evening for a
conference with Governor Wilson. Both
MIR Clark and Mr.. Underwood have
acknowledged invitations from the Gov
ernor, and have replied that they would
visit him when the business of the House
permitted II the House adjourns over Sat
friday this week the Speaker probably will
make the visit then. Mr.. Underwood may
aCCompanV him
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Improvement in Cash Wheat is En-
eouraging to Buyers.
CORN BEING BOUGHT HEAVILY
Feeling Is Reported Too conseya-
tive aud Bulge Friday Was
Demonstration of Real
strength I'm situation.

OMAHA. February 3 si2
/ The encouraging features for wheat buy.
erS are the Improvement In cash wheat
and Hour reports from the northwest and
active distributing demand for stoSNs
prices
Foreign news Is buliIsh because OF the
DELAY In the early Argentine movement
and the remarkably light shipments from
all exporting countries,
On any further bulge there might be
some reaction due as shorts have covered
| freely
Primary wheat receipts were 4Sa,eso hu.
and shipments were l9Aoo hu., against re-
ceipts last year OF iNs00 blu. and ship
ments OF s1S0o hu.
Primary corn receipts were i.tS4oo bu.
ana shipments were SLIGO bu-. against re-
eelpis last year o. $4,000 ba, and ship
I ments OF 6S6.10 hu.
Clearances were S,ea bu. Of corn. 500
bG. OF cats and wheat and flour equal
to $500 bu.
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'd higher
on wheat and I'D lower on corn.
Heavy buying Of corn has been the fea-
tnre Of that market this week. The feel
ing has been too conservative aud the
bulge yesterday was . demonstration OF
the real strength in the corn situation.
From all signs now new high levels viii
be reached the coming week.
Wheat ruled steady and firm on the
4
proved cash situation is the main feature.
Cash wheat was NC 10 izo higher.
Corn was slightly lower owing 70 con-
siderable profit taking, The situation Is
stlil strong one and bulls have thet up
per hand. Cash corn was NC to ie lower
The following cash sales were reported;
Wheat, No. hard, 5 cars. Ngn. 4
cars, H.0eA; No. hard. / car, u.o7, No.
hard, / car. SOL Corn. No. ! white,
: cars. etlac, z cars. &c; No. white. cal,
&C. No. color. car, &C; No, yellow, 9
cars GIG, No, 4 yellow. car. che. >
cars &c; cars. sli4c: Is cars, Sic, care,
6alsc; No. 3, mixed. : ears. &c. cara,
e5isc. No. 4 mixed, car, slsc; cars.
6lhc, cars. Sic. 10 cars. 6oise, no grade,
! car, &c: 5 cars, 5Stsc: 5 cars, Sc. Oats.
Standard. | car, AAc; No. : white. >
cars Sic; No. white. car. Bic; cars,
5os.c: / car 50nc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
| wHEAT-No. hard, 81 .oe9i .e; No >
hard, A.oih1l. oaie; No. hard, slca
N.Uw.
coRN-No. 3 white. 6tastsc. No. I
white, eiiAaa6ec: No. color. 6ztsh5Sa.c.
No. yellow, eSgdss4c; No. yellow. es,M
62Ac. No. :, castc; No. 4, eeuSlhc. no
oATs-No. 2 white, aadahc; stand
ard, blaSl4c. No white, oAdtic; No.
white. toAnsic; No. ] yellow. 5ossaf5o44c;
No. yellow, hOl. 9iOl4c
BARLEY-Malting. &cGsl.ao; heavier
feed foels0c.
RYE~So. ?. oas2c; No. .. sSgaoc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

with more uniformity than fat lambs.
although they are closing at net declines
Of I0lsac. Arrivals of wethers or year
iings lately have been scattered and the
trade shows no quotable changes.
Aside from the fact that local cost has
been crowdtng eastern cost recently, a
condition that always has certain re-
pressiye influence upon the demand
packers have been further handi-
capped by poorer refrigerator car
service due TO colder weather. At pres
ent their coolers are brimfui OF product.
but in spite Of this fact, both fat lambs
and fat ewes have been selling with a
fair degree Of freedom. Common to choice
ewes are closing at a spread Of Ssaglal4 CO.
Feeder trade on most days lacked both
volume and activity. but II anything the
amount OF business transacted on country
account proved a little larger than usual
Since las. weeks close something like
900 head OF stock have been purchased
and rehilled on country orders
Quotations on sheep and Lambs
lambs; Good TO choice. s625G6so: fair
TO good, S.z5asG 8. Yesrlings: Good to
choice. S5lSuS.s0; fair TO good. si75gS.h.
Wethers: Good To choice. 81 1sa14 50: fair
10 good, l.sss4Es. Ewes: Good to choice,
s3Isdtoe. fair TO good. s2on4l7A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
Art.cIel open. aish. Low. close.l Yes'

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Firmi winter patents, A.1o9
500; winter straights. S.s0as4s0. spring
patents, s5oogs q: spring straights, HOG
40; bakers. ss.IVg5.it.
RYE-No. 2, ssds4c.
BARLEY-Fesd or mixing. 7ScQs1.0e;
fair to choice mailing, ni5gL2G.
SEEDs-Timothy, sl20Gia0: clover.
PRoVIsIoNs-Mess pork. old. si5.G2Bs;
new. sl5,Si5k. Lard I'm tiercesl. Sis. Short
RIBS (loosel, SS52h-
Total ciearanees OF wheat and flour
were equal 10 -. Zee bn. Primary receipts
were 45s.000 bu, compared with ss5 90 bu
mated receipts for Monday: Wheat. IL
cars; corn, si2 cars: bats, cars; hogs.
AZ go head.
Chicago Cash Priees.-wheat: No. 2
No. hard, 81 Gales No. hard. SEQ
slA; No. / northern, Sj.i2Gl.l4: No. 3
northern, H.l0fi.12: No. northern, NE
Clio: No. 2 spring, sl0zu1.Iz; No. 3
spring, sSeasL@. No; spring. 91cQs1 o.;
Corn. No. !. 6a6i&c: No. . white, g4@
CSC: No. yellow. sslsdns5asc; No. 1 ssifa
ete; No white, 5iLs8s55c: No. 4 yellow
gls5naAc Oats No . sec: No. 4
white. ssassltc; Nc. Z 5l1sgsIse: No. .
BtTTER- ereameries. aaalc:
diaries. E1s1c.
EGG5-Firm; receipts. 2oa cases; at
mark, cases included, 3l455c; ordinary
firsts. 34d37c; firsts, ssG4ec.
CHEESE--Steadys daisies. 17LG1TIzc;
twins iss1G1sAsc; Young Americas, i7xQ
IKE: long horns. iTi.aiTI.c.
POTATOEs-Steady; receipts, los cars:
PoTLTRY-Firm: turkeys, lsa1sc:
chickens, i2d13e; springs, I3c.
VEAL-Steady; 1IIec.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

CHICAGO. Feb. a-Poise rather than
action distinguished today the market fer
wheat. Nevertheless the price level was
raised Just enough to surpass any pre-
vious figures touched during the present
bulge. Latest trading left quotations
steady, unchanged to a up.
When wheat almost at the outset
touched as high as x.o4A profit taking
became the order Of the day, although
the bulls pointed out that the United
a more rapid rate than ever before known
even during q year that wheat went
TO .yi.b0 for delivery In tho spring months.
Despite the general selling the market
suffered no important setback, being sus-
tained by assertions that foreign con-
sumers were now feeling the full effects
OF the Russian shortage and that Canada
With Its surplus largely under snow and
the remainder delayed by inadequate
storage aud railroad facilities would not
be able 10 offer much relief for at least
sixty to ninety days. II was believed
that the severe cold In the northwest
would check receipts al Minneapolis and
Duluth and that Argentina would not
be able TO meet the demand for prompt
shipments 10 Europe. Export flour sales
at 81. Louis aided in giving q steady
tone TO the market at the wfndup. May
fluetnated from si0sja TO si.0sM with last
sales 1.I6o net higher At N-o4s
Corn scored the highest close on this
years crop up TO date. May ranged be-
tween ssHGssAc and sa&assSc. closing
firm at ssi4c. q gain OF 40 net. Cash
grades were In moderate demand. No.
Z yellow was quoted at 6e11stc for car
lots.
Longs unloaded right and left In the
oats crowd, but the market finished at
the top figures OF the session. Outside
limits for May were 62l462he and 52Jse
with the close Nc up at axjsc.
Absence OF selling pressure allowed hog
products 10 begin to climb. The flrmness
Of hogs and grain had considerable ef-
feet In the end pork was INC to loo
exceed SC.
Leading options closed as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05
IOWA AND NEBRASKA PATENTS
official List of Protected fnven-
lions H. Given 0ut fer
the Week.

The following inventions have been Of
ficlally protected by patent at Washing
ton during the last week.
Theophilus w. Alexander Of Burlington
for oil can.
William r, Bettendorf Of Davenport for
shifting device for press feeding mechan-
ism
Alonzo C. Buttman OF Grand View for
artificial tooth plate.
Eign J. Christie OF Marion for means
OF converting vapor energy into work.
Charles r. clawson Of Mount Pleasant
for spark arreAtcr.
Leo u, Evans OF Waterloo for railway
freight car.
Adolph c. Fisher Of Cedar Rapids for
peg wood aharpener.
John w. Harmon Of creston for riding
harrow
Draper ID. Helder OF Settlers township.
Sioux county. Iowa, for muffler
Jacob Huber OF Blaktsburg for cement
LOWS b. Huneker of Ravenna for bed
MILO NJ. Ksrr Of pOniphan for expansion
pulley.
Bruce A. shaw OF Davenport FOR animal
trap.
Earl Tiffany OF Logan for harness.
Albert voiers Of Guide Rock Tor port
able loading device
Dalton X Wilson OF Waterloo for adj
Unstable, foldable harrow.
Carl ]. zirbei Of Montezuma for air
motor gear.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. SHUTTER
Steady; western creamery, Ae. western
creamery, extra sc. nearby prints. extra.
ssc.
Flgs-steady; Pennsylvania and other
nearby flrsts. free cases, A2.0o per case
psnnsylyanla and other nearby current
receipts, free cases, sig.0o per case; west
ern flrsts, free cases, sl2o per case
western current receipts, free cases, si2.eo
per cESe.
CHEEsE--Firm: New York full creams,
fancy. l7ia4i7ke: fair to good, is1sua1o.