davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-14

>~~~~~~-~~>-~.>>~~>>~~> >-~~~~
OLIVER HENRY. Tacomu GArba1e
Co. Main s<0e. Contracts made
for cleaning yards. vaultss and cess
pools. Garbage removed by month.
AMERICAN GARBAGE co = RE-
moving garbage and refuse of ali
kinds. 21s Puy. av. NJ 742. res..- 7Eas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-14
REAL ESTATE
OLALLA OLALLA

8 acres good land, $3.50. Main
8922-J evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burton, Sat. eve, June 18th
Launch leaves Municipal Dock s
O'clock sharp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-14
HELP---FEMALE

WANTED-s to 10 berry pickers.
Grown people preferred. Andrew
Olson, r. +. d. No. 1. Sumner,
Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
CHOKES A CHAUFFEUR
Frenzied Father Attacks Man
Who Ran Down Son.

Frederick Wolfe, barber Of No. ~
Third avenue, attempted last night TO
choke a chauffeur who had run down and
injured his seven-yesr-old son. Vote vas
only stopped after n severe struggle with
Patrolman Famlsi, Of the East ed street
station.
The barper's two sons, Gabriel, seven
years old, and Frederick, IT,. eleven, we're
playing in 10th street, near Irving Place
when an automobile driven by William
f. Horton, No. 40 East 18th street and
owned by Harry Levy, No. 1873 Third ave-
nue.. ran Gabriel down.
Horton was the only occupant Of the
machine, and he put the injured boy and
his brother into the car and started for
Bellevue Hospital. Patrolman Fsmish
witnessed the accident, and he also board
ed the car Frederick pleaded that .
stop be made at his fathers shop, and
Horton drove the machine there.
When Vote learned that his son had
been injured by Horton he sprang at the
chauffeur and began choking him. The
policeman after a struggle quieted the
frenzied man, and the whole party was
driven to the hospital by Horton, where il
was found that Gabriers left arm was
fractured at the elbow and he had numer.
Gus Commissions. He will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
HASN'T WRITTEN TO JUDGES
Roosevelt Will Go to Chicago,
Then to Point of Pines.
INV Tol.graph 10 The Tribune. !

OYSTER Bsv Long Island. July 3-Colo-
mel Roosevelt was asked Tonight II ne
had picked nominees for the Court OF
Appeals and If he had received written
hedges from them approving OF his CO.
lumbus speech.
THE form OF the question makes that
iD1uirv preposterous II IL ridiculous ana
offensive TO ask me il | have picheu
nominees for the Court OF Appeals or
that 7 have written pledges from them
tho Colonel said. mo Judges have WIZ
ten me nor have written to any Judges
about such a matter. l couldn't give you
the name OF a single man who has been
considered as a candidate. The men VIII
be considered by the convention without
reference to me-
The report that Appraiser Bro OF the
Port of New York had resigned 10 JON
the Roosevelt forces was borne to Colo
mel Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill to-night'
The colonel said he had 10 comment to
make.
Colonel Roosevelt said lie expected to so
10 Point Of Pines near Boston, next
month to address & mass meeting OF 'he
National Progressive party OF New Eng
land. The date tentatively selected Is Az
eust y. although another day Will be
chosen II Colonel Roosevelts engagements
make II necessary.
Tho colonel said he would leave for the
Chicago convention on Saturday or next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
BRONX HEARS OF PROGRESS
Banner Naming Roosevelt as
Candidate Unfurled.

With the raising Of the first Roosevelt
banner OF the campaign and speech ny
Bainbridge Colby, one Of Colonel Hoose-
velt's ueutenants, the National Progres-
siye party launched itself into the polih-
cal arena Of The Bronx last night at a
meeting held in Mckinley Square.
large crowd gathered to hear Mr. Co'oy
tell how the Chicago convention chealen
Colonel Roosevelt and to see the hooSe-
Welt banner unfurled and set across the
square.
Addresses were made, also by the chair
man Of the evening, former AssemolEr'ah
Edward j. Raldirls, president oil Tue
Bronx Progressive League OF the ailh
Assembly District. under whose auspices
the meeting was held; William duncan
Cameron. executive member Of the Pro-
yresslve League in the Both Assembly,
District. and several local speakers
A crowd of six hundred was on hAhd
wi Ell the meeting opened. They renamed
there until the close Of the mceuns' pd'
exhibited little enthusiasm so Tar "S
cheering went. Captain Ivers was on
guard with ten uniformed pohceii'eH
from the Morrisania station TO sec tha'
order was preserved.
Coroner Jacob Shongut opened Inc
meeting and introduced Mr.. Raidiris as
chairman.
The speaker then announced that Cen
eral George b. Loud, department COM
uander Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
ruiIic Of the State OF NV York, Woui
Lnfurl the hammer As the emblem 81 tho
new party, bearing the inscription 'for
President, Colonel Roosevelt ana
picture Of the former President, was IN
furled and stretched above the street
some thirty feet above the pavement
the crowds burst into cheers and shouted;
'Hurrah for Roosevelt
The last speakers were Bernard a.
Rosenblatt and Otto Hemchel Another
meeting will be held tonight al No. 1855
Boston Road by the Bronx Progressive
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
NEGROES TO MEET HERE
Political Clubs Will Pick a Can
didate for President.

Dr. Simon p. W. Drew, the national
organizer Of the United Consolidated
Clubs and Leagues OF the United states
arrived in New York from Washington
Iast night To make preparations Tor q
national convention OF the Consolidated
Colored Republican Clubs and indepeh-
dent clubs. 10 he held September ls IL
aud % In the Union Baptist Church
West SD street and Amsterdam avenue
Dr. Drew says at least 1000 negro dele
gates are expected to attend the conyon-
,lon. which is called to arrive at choice
OF Presidential candidates.
President Taft, ex-President Roosevelt
and Governor Wilson will be asked to
make addresses at the convention The
convention will also prepare pamphlet
containing an address to negro voters oil
the country, IN which will be included the
candidate 10 be- supported and the prln-
clplts To- uo advocated for the advance
ment OF the negro race in this country.
Dr. Drew win open political hcadQu3r-
tcrs at No. 80 West lSth street and ct
the Hotel Maceo, IN West sd street,
where ne is staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
QUIT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Brooker, Conn, and Rogers,
Wis. to Work for Taft.

Chairman Hilles OF the Republican Ma
tionai Committee was at his desk f. the
headquarters, I'm the Times Building,
again yesterday. II was said that no de-
cision had yet been reached as TO treas-
urer or members Of the advisory COM
mittee.
Charles r. BROKER, OF Connecticut, and
Alfred r. Rogers, Of Wisconsin, have
asked 10 be excused from serving on the
executive committee, because that would
require their daily attendance at desk
in headquarters Mr.. BROKER said he
had been active in national campaigns
since 1886 and that he intended 10 be Of
what service he could this year but he
did not feel ne could devote all his time
TO the campaign. Mr.. Rogers said he
wanted TO give more of his attention 10
the work in Wisconsin. No men 10 take
the places Of Mr.. BROKER and Mr. Rog-
ers have been chosen yet
The Western headquarters OF the ma
tional committee will be opened in Chi
cago next week. They will probably be in
charge of Daniel w. Mulvane, for many
years member Of the committee from
Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
SPRECKELS WANTS TO QUIT
Asks for Dissolution of Cali.
fornia Sugar Company.

San Francisco, July disqualification va,
made TO the Superior Court here to-day
for the dissolution Of the California sugar
Refining Company, known as the West.
ern branch OF the so-called sugar trust.
The petition was filed by John ID. spreck.
els, as president and A. ID. Spreckels. an
vice president.
Dissolution was determined upon nv
unanimous vote Of the stockholders ~
the company on July 10. The Capitalize.
ton OF the company is given as s3OOU1
No reason for the dissolution is given in
the application. and information regard.
ing It was withheld by the company's at
torneys.
The first Of a series Of hearings as 70
the operations on this coast OF the Arnert.
can Sugar Refining Company, otherwise
known as the sugar trust was held 70.
day In the Federal Building before sps.
cial Examiner Wilson g. Brice. William
II. Hannah. secretary of the Western
Sugar Refining Company and the Spreck.
els Sugar Refining Company. was the first
witness.
Hannah with John D. spreckels. n
mentioned in the original petition hled in
November, 1910. against the sugar trust
us having negotiated the deal by which
the Western Sugar Refining Company in
April. 1903, caused the California Ha-
waiian Sugar Company 10 shut down ito
mills and suspend operations for a period
of three years. This Is one OF the IN
stances IN which the trust and lie
branches qro cited ag having violated the
antitrust provisions Of the Sherman act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
SEES VICTORY FOR TAFT
Mr. -Annard, Sailing, Attacks
Third Term Party.

Otto 7 Barnard who called for Ell
rope this morning on the Mauretania, 10
be gone until September l. expressed HIS
views Of the political situation "a fol-
lows yesterday afternoon:
The third term party was conceived IN
the sin Of one mans selishness and born
in the iniquity OF an attempt TO steal the
nomination from the Republican party
at the Chicago convention by fictitious
contests and otherwise
There was no stealing in the Chicago
convention. The third termeTs tried 10
Jimmy it, but the police did not stand
In with the burglars.
as 10 the election, rest assured that no
one will ever serve third term In the
White House, consecutive, intermittent OF
from an Outlook coffee cooler. That ~
settled forever, In advance.
II am glad these elections are not held
in July. After a good harvest and i'm
proving business conditions and glance
at the price Of produce, the farmers VIII
hesitate TO turn out an honest President
for an over-adroit theorisf or an also
ran"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Woodruff Chairman of the
Roosevelt Party.

The Roosevelt people OF Brooklyn gatn-
cred at the Johnston Building, NeVihs
street and Flatbush avenue, last night
and perfected their temporary organiza-
ton. The meeting carried into effect the
plans briefly outlined at the mass meet
ing at Prospect Hall few evenings ago
Timothy l.. Woodruff opened the meeting
with few Introductory remarks. THOSE
present we're the provisional committees
from each of the twenty-ttfree Assembly
districts OF the borough large crowd
Of spectators watched the proceedings
These included a delegation OF women
suffrage workers under the leadership OF
Mrs. Robert II. Elder.
The meeting opened with a. snap, which
showed that Mr. Woodruff's thirty-tWo
years OF experience with the Republican
machine was standing the new organiza-
ton In good stead, After resolution
had been passed that the meeting should
get down to business, John Pullman
placed Mr.. Woodruff In nomination for
the craftsmanship. The choice vas unani-
nous.
Ex-AssemblymaR John Green then
nominated Controller William \. Prem
dergast as treasurer, and a single ballot
was cast. Then Albert 6. Thompson was
elected secretary and Mark Reardon, IT.,
assistant secretary. AS soon as the OF
ncials had been chosen, Charles 5. Aron-
STAN, ex-president of the Logan Repub-
hcan Club, offered constitution Of ten
articles. which was adopted after a half
hours discussion.
The organization will nave an eXecu-
tive committee OF sixty nine members,
three from each Assembly district. The
provisional committees OF twenty from
each Assembly district will constitute the
county committee until after the national
convention. Then q member Will he
chosen from each election district The
election district will be the unit OF rep
resentaton. In the Republican organiza-
ton tho unit Is the Assembly district.
sir. Aronstam's constitution was amend
ed 50 that IL provided that tine members
of the party could take active part only
IN the work Of their own sections.
The nsxt order OF business was the
selection Of delegates to the national con
vention. Each Assembly district repre-
sentation was called upon IN turn to give
It's selections. The delegates elected we're
william A. Prendergast, Timothy l..
Woodruff, General Horatio G. King
Ethan Allan Doty. ex-Judge John Fa1-
mieri. otto Wcrke, Gardiner ID. Mat
;hews, ex-M agistrate William watson
Jacob L. Hoffman, DR.. FREDERICK VI
Jacobs, ex-Magistrate Gerard Il. van
Wart. George l.. Tyrrell, Jesse Fuller
Ir.. Charles 5. Aronstam, James NJ. Gray
and Ernest G. Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
WILSON WRITING SPEECH
Governor Makes Batch Of Ap-
pointments First.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


sea Girt. y. J.. July 8,-Word was re-
ceived here to-day that Governor wilson
after q twelve hour sleep last night
plunged right into the task OF writing
his speech OF acceptance early this morn
ing. The Governors absence from his
cottage did not prevent the usual crowd
Of sightseers from crowdng the lawn
many Of whom apparently did not be-
leye that the Governor had slipped away.
Mrs Wilson and her three daughters
also disappeared tonight. 1t was eaid
they had gone to visit friends for day
or So
Before going into seclusion the Gov
ernor made the following appointments;
Cecil II. Mcmahon. Newark lawyer,
as justice OF the Court OF LIST judicial
District Of Newark. The place carries
with It a salary Of 1900 year
John J. O'Leary, OF Passaic. member Of
the New Jersey-New York Bridge Com
mission, in place Of Victor l.. Mason, o:
Passeic, who was killed In Europe some
months ago I'm a fan from an aeroplane.
J. Willard De Voc, David Boyle ana
William L. Hopson. all of Paterson; An
ton /. Patterson and Jacob Smith, OF
Passalc. were made members Of the Pas
sale River Commission.
New members Of tho Delaware River
Free Bridge Commission were also
named. They are Reginald ". Durnell,
Of Philipsburg, T. Il. Hazen, Of Lambert
vile, and John A. Campbell, OF Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
MAY END BOSTON STRIKE
Gov. Foss Holds Out Prospect
of Settlement To day.

Boston. July 23.-Aftor conference
with the officials OF the Boston Elevated
Railway Company Governor Foss ISSUED
A statement to-day TO the effect that a
srgedy settlement Of the strike Of motor
men and conductors Of the system was
expected.
The conference was held In the Coy
ernor's office, with the Governor. Mayor
Fitzgerald william a. Bancroft. presi-
dent OF the Boston Elevated Railway.
James NJ. Prendergast and James l..
Richards, directors, ana +, Il. Snow, the
attorney FOR the company. all present.
The Governor and Mayor are to meet a
committee Of four Of the striking en-
pioyeS tomorrow.
While the Conference at the State
House was I'm progress the grand jury
heard the evidence OF a score or more
strikers regarding their DISCHARGE, fol-
lowing their joining the union. District
Attorney Pelletier said the grand Jury
investigation was being held under q
provision Of the state law designed TO
restrain an employer from preventing
any employe from Joining labor organi-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
FULL TICKET IN VERMONT
Seventy Progressives Nominate T. r
Electors and Delegates.

Burlington, VI, July 23.-The first
state convention OF the Vermont Progress
siye party was held here to-day, with
seventy delegates present platform
was adopted and Presidential electors and
delegates to the national Progressive con-
vention at Chicago were elected.
the electors chosen we're Alexander j.
Cooper, OF Bennington; Nj. l.. Azeltine, OF
ST. Adams John II. Blodgett, OF BeloTs
Falls, and Richard r. Hoar, OF Barre
The following ticket was nominated :
Governor, tho Rev. Francis Metzar, Of
Randolph; Lieutenant Governor, NJ l..
Azeltine, OF ST. Adams; Secretary az
state, DR. ]. W. Blake, of Barton Treas
urer. II. S. Howard. Of Burlington Audi
tor, z. W. Bibson, OF Brattleboro, and
Attorney General, Richard n. Hour. o.
Barre.
The platform favors EQUAL suffrage di-
rect election OF United States Senators,
establishment of 4 parcels post, govern
ment ownership OF express and telegraph
companies, publicity In campaign expenses
and free passage of ships through the
Panama Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
WADSWORTH ENTERS
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Ex.Speaker of Assembly Out
lines the Platform on Which
He Seeks Nomination.
ARRAIGNS THE DEMOCRATS
Believes in Short Ballot, Pub.
licity of Legislation, Work
mems Compensation and
Aid for Farmers.

Buffalo. July 2.-James W. Wadsworth,
Jr.. eX-Speaker Of the Assembly, an
EOunced to-day his candidacy for the
nomination for Governor on the Repub-
lican ticket this fail. The announcement
Is contained I'm a statement in which
Mr.. Wadsworth outlines the platform on
which he will appeal to Republican voters
for support and which IS prefaced by
q reference to the state-w wide primary TO
be held on September H. at which dele
Gates to the state convention will he
selected.
The voters AiT WadswOrth declares
are entitled before selecting their dele
gates 10 know who are tho candidates
for the various nominations and 20 ex-
anime their views.
Mr.. Wadswerth's statement OF views
opens with an arraignment OF the Demo-
cratic partys mana cement of the states
affairs, which he characterizes as weak
and vacillatIng," and in marked contrast
10 the sincere and successful efforts dur
ing the administrations Of Governors
Hughes and Higgins. lie continues:
We have Witnessed q LEGISLATURE sitting
month after month, ignoring the business
Of the state, while rival interests bar
tered and traded for Office. The chief
executive and the Senate have INDUCED
In deals and trades In the matter Of
appointment and confirmation Of the Inn
portant state officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Thc following petitions 10 banErup''!
were iled In the United states D's'''N
Court yesterday
GEORGE w. ARMSTRONG. saiesnsSn
" No 800 West j5th street who Vas III
rnc.ly engaged ia the novelty Ousutss
chicago as the G.. W. Armstrong CSih lpDSIct
voluntary. liabilities Qf S+-''io' OF s.st
Of ST5J.
EDMUND L. DONAHUE, an insurSSnii,,
collector. OF No. 2ll West lOlst e. ~
business At No. 81 William street. NGlu u anf
liabilities Of S2.v26, unsecured ei"'''S
no assets. :,
ROSE ADLER. Of No. 37l West stree,
voiuntary. liabilities. unsecured Claims; ,,c
S2S3 23 and no assets The largest crea any
Is the Crescent star Realty O'''pA''
500 2ss
WILLIAM w. BELL, Jr., OF No; 20 Morn 6n
iur.Ids avenue voluntary; Liabilities, 80,
sisting OF unsecured claims OF So'I-'' -
assets Cf SltO. ,,,,t,s
MAX MARCUS ana BERNARD, N taImer:.
Of No. $50 East Houston ~, sInus Ids bus
engaged in the men's furnishing S9 eSi con
MSS voluntary. liabilities OF Sl-'oVi,
listing OF unsecured claims ana 10
CLEMENS \. KRACHT, who dles b bis psn
tion as u poor person % 20 90 90 sGiSt
unsecured claims, and no assets. A'lvV19ss,ne,
liabilities is n Judgment for sou oS 10
In an action brought against hrS'"'
breach % promise to marry a..
JosEPH and sAMCEL 9. ADLhkfs ls;
dt,.idunIv and trading as Adler Hfi
,nanufacfuie rs OF trousers. AT NO; n,
RI,eck.r n; Involuntary; creditors, "a an,
r Mali & co. $1,000, A. Y. Happ s-ov v,,sn
potb e Task. $500. Preferential paynssn
~ no ou,ssad as act OF bankruptcy, and naoy
ifics aid 10 be about $4,000, and ass',
less than $4,000. ,.>,s
The CAROLINE SEYMOUR CoNptASNs
engaged In the preserving OF fruits Sai,on
-. att
~ ,.ies r. seymour 1928: Julia d. s.y
mour. Sl5. and the Mouquin Restaurant w
Wine Company sloS "a.
WILLIAM KENNEDY. heretofore eJcS
husinesS as O builder under style OF ~
gnnnedv q Son, and also In his own nan3
AZ No. Il church street; involuntary I'D
i,oys Jeremiah j. Dalton, $4,000 EhhI.vSss
Macdonald, s2.a20, and Alexanue "a
Grcyor $4,000 The liabilities are sss
he ar least st4T 900. aud the assets n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
TO UNSEkT B. D. WHITING
Jersey Republicans Unanimous
in Asking Removal.

The Republican state CoTnmlttee, ~ a
meeting I'm Newark yesterday, unahi-
mousy adopted resolution calling on
The Republican National Committee 10
lnseat Borden y. Whiting. Of Essex, who
rcDIaced former Governor FRANKLIN Muir
phy In that body and to elect the latter
again 20 the position The resolution In
part fOllups.
Whereas, Loyalty 20 the Repub!icSn
party Is essential to membership IN ths
Republican National Committee. and.
Whereas, BorQen II. Whiting. who re-
Gently was elected , member VI that com
mittea las publlcir announced that no
viii not support the Republican ucket
and mas sighed call fol convention 10
form an Independent political party; and
Whereas Under the rules OF the Re
publican National Convention at Chicago
on national committee membership, sJCh
action constitutes forfeiture 81 mem-
bcrship in said committee ana creates u
vacancy therein: Therefore, be IL
Resolved. That the Republican Nation
al Committee bc and hereby ~ requested
20 forthwith m the vacancy now existing
In said committee from the state Of New
Jersey. and,
Rcsolved, Thai tie New Jersey state
Republican Committee requests that
Franklin Murphy he selected 10 I'LL the
vacancy Tor the State OF New Jersey.
Senator Frank q. Briggs, Who presided
At the meeting, presented resolution
that was offered by former Senator John
Kean indorsins the Chicago platform and
candidates All present voted AYE" eK-
cept John Rotterdam, Of Hudson, who
was excused from voting. There WeIe
two absentees William II. Fisher, II
Ocean, who IS a Root eveit man, and Per
cival Christie OF HunteTdon. who is in
(fallf.rnia Farmer f,DE.rnpT Stokes asnf
I telegram OF regret a. his inability 20 be
present
Senator Briggs made a brief address in
Hln ,c o',i ge Tor RI 10y
tho coming election. He also called at
tention to the fact that the leading issue
OF the campaign would he the tariff CUES
ZION. The Senator said he hoped the
voters Of New jersey would ace and
CicS and would vote for President Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
APPRAISER BIRD RESIGNS
Now More Free to Work for
Third Party.

francis W Bird has resigned as Ap-
praiser of the Port of New York. I'm or
der 10 be more free 20 devote himself TO
the work OF the National Progressive
party In Washington yesterday, where
he had gone to present his resignation
IN person. he said that he had accepted
the office to reform its organization and
place il on a business basis
"In my work. he said. 81 have had
the unfailing support OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury and Of Assistant Secre-
tary Curtis, with whom my relations
have been most cordial. With the com
pletion of the reorganization l feel free
to resume my law practice"
Mr. Bird lives In the goth Assembly
District. He was appointed In April,
1911, on the recommendation OF Lloyd G.
Grlscom, who was at that time president
OF the New York County Republican
Committee. lie Is son OF Charles S.
Bird Of Walpole, Mass, one Of the sign
ers for the Progressive convention in
Chicago. His sister is the wife Of Gov
ernor Bass or New Hampshire Roose-
Welt supporter