davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02
paid ADVERTISEMENT
County Fnqiueer

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Engineer of Sno'
homsh county, subject to the repub-
lican primary to be held September 10,
1912. A. b. CUTTER.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-08-02

Have your summer suit cleaned and
pressed now. American Dye Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
RUSSELL ASSAILS PERKINS
Also Declares He Has More to
Say About Morgan Fund.

Charles Edward Russell. Socialist can
didate for Governor, and Gustave Stree.
bel candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
were the principal speakers at we'll at
tended meeting OF the Socialist party at
Cooper Union last night
Mr.. Russell attacked George w. Pcr-
kins, but said nothing in his address re-
garding h!s charge that J. Pierpont Nor
gan was asked by long distance telephone
by Mr.. Roosevelt TO raise 100000 In 1904.
After the meeting Mr.. Russell said:
IF the examiners had only asked the
question OF Mr.. Morgan that asked them
TO, there would have been different
story. Instead Of this. they only asked
about telephone call I shall not make
any names public now. but shall expose
those names on Saturday, when go be-
fore the board"
In his speech Mr.. Russell said there
were only two parties. the Socialist and
another under three names. He said the
tariff question was nothing but medicine
which had been served to the public for
forty-fve years and had never done any
good.
Mr.. Stroebel said the capitalists. becom-
ing alarmed at the growth Of the Social
ist party. had Influenced the newspapers,
magazines, colleges and even the pulpits
TO become anti-socialistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
BARNES FLAYS DEMOCRATS
Says Republicans Tried to Take
Judiciary Out Of Politics.

William Barnes, jr., chairman OF tho
Republican State Committee, issued the
following statement yesterday concerning
tho Democratic nominations for Judges
OF the Court OF Appeals:
The Democratic convention having
shown It's disposition to make the Court
OF Appeals as nearly solid Democratic
court as possible. N is now incumbent
upon tho committee appointed by the Re-
publican convention TO make nomina-
ton Of a Republican TO succeed Judge
The State Bar Association and nut
rrerous bar associations throughout the
state had urged the Republican conNen-
tion TO take such acton as wouu Iesu,.
OF politics and name only one OF the
supreme Court justices now sitting tenn
porarily az Judge OF the Court OF Ap-
peals, leaving 10 the Democratic con-
yention the opportunity TO inuorse 1uaso
H!scock and nominate Democrat Whon
tho Republicans might properly indorse.
There would have been no Improperly
IL the Democratic convention had nc
cepted the invitation made by the he
publican convention to take Judge His,
cock and named a Democrat OF equaI
Integrity and capacity whom the hs-
publican committee. which VIII meet IN
albany on Saturday, could nave iikewlse
nominated. The Democratic party has
NOT seen lit to adopt this view, and mas
named for the highest judicial positions
in the state two men without JudlciaI
experience, men not known to tho voters
of the state. men who, II elected WIN
no elected not because of their known
capacity or ability but solely because Oh
Their Democracy.
should the Democratic candidates DIS
succcssful the Court OF Appeals. when
"a now composed OF four Democrats and
three Republicans, will after January l
he composed of six Democrats and one
Republican. ,,, ,,,s ,,,,r,
should be composed OF Republicans and
Democrats, but ever since the contested
Senatorial election cases OF 1881 came
before that court there has been through
out the state an unwritten sentiment that
no one political party should nave ex-
ciuaive or nearly exclusive, representa-
tion in that court In order to protect
the reputation OF the court itself ana
10 have Il held as FREQ from vulgar sus-
picion as possible. . -,
unouestionabiy regret that the Democracy
HAS attempted to seize upon an oppor-
tunity. which no doubt viii turn out to
he ruthless, 10 supersede two Republi-
cans on the Court Of Appeals with TWO
Democrats.
Tho committee, OF which Edgar T..
Bracket. Of Saratoga. is chairman, Will
mset to morrow at the Ten Byck Hotel, In
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
UNMATCHED" SAYS DIX
Declares His Duty to Party LIS
"Honorably Discharged"

Albany, Oct. 3.-Governor Dix this AFTER
noon made his first public comment on tue
Democratic State Convention, when ne
issued a statement which declared that the
conventions Endorsement of his admins
tration Justified his attitude toward re-
nomination" and which concluded: My
duty TO my party IS honorably dis
charged"
The Governor also stated that he had
received many kilograms expressing regret
at the failure of the party 10 renominate
him His statement follows:
Every political convention is law unto
Itself.
The Syracuse convention. has with en-
thusiasm uneQuivocally indorsed my au-
minlstration. Everything which have
heretofore said in relation to II renoml-
nation liz consistent with my record-a
record unmatched In any state for real
aggressive, progressive ana Constructive
legislation. The. Democratic party mas
now In its platform deliberately recoe-
nized my accomplishments BY bssing It's
appeal for q continuance in power upon
the efficient record OF the past two years
That fact alone just!nes my attitude
toward u denomination.
my best effort 20 the performance OF
nv official duty, and no sacrifice has been
too great In fulfilling my pubic trust.
I have the consciousness or knowing tnat
during the two years or my adinlnis soa
ton as executive much permanent Soon
has resulted for the welfare OF the gen
eral public, and whoever my successor
NAV be. he will enter upon his ofnciai
duties with the states affairs In sound
and healthy condition. the departments
co-ordinated and we'll systematized-
My duty TO my party is honorably DIS
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Perhaps the Syracuse convention re-
membered Congressman Suffers TIP TO
Governor Dix TO give the boys the
Jobs when 1t made him It's candidate.
The tip was delivered at n dinner OF
the Tanmany Speakers Bureau Asso-
citation al the Hotel Knickerbocker on
December II. 1910, when DIX was about
to take office. The following Is from
The Tribunes account Of the dinner:
The Mayor was unable 20 attend, and
sent n note, which DR.. George I.
Shrady. the POSTMASTER, read, as fol-
lows:
Il am sorry / cannot attend, as the
doctors want me TO stay In ri night"
II was impressed with the Mayors
letter" commented Congressman Sui
ger. He says the doctors want him TO
stay in. My impression is that whole
lot OF politicians in this city are sorry
that he ever got in. We are the work.
ers; we have won the victory. and | am
a firm believer in the doctrine, TO the
yictors belong tho spoils.' When our
party wins after a strenuous battle
there are men in our ranks who can
fill the Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

From star Correspondent OF Tho Tribune
Syracuse, Oct. 3-Representative Demo-
Gratis Of the state expressed pleasure with
the results Of the convention, and all who
were approached on the subject were only
too anxious to give their Views. with the
exception OF Charles f. Murphy.
NO" said Murphy. who still chafed
under the lashing administered to nm
yesterday by Thomas Mott Osborne on
the floor Of the convention, Il have no
comment TO make on the ticket. II is for
the public to do that at the polls"
Pressed for something more definite
MIR. Murphy consented TO say: III we did
not think 1t a good ticket we would not
have nominated IT,"
Senator O'Gorman, who came here her
aided by reports that he would fight Muir
ply in the convention, backed by the
anti-Murphy men, but who did not even
raise his voice to the pitch Of whisper
in his praise Of Sulzer.
The ticket could not be better" said
Senator O'Gorman "sulzer and Glynn
Gro able mer. who will command the
votes OF the Democrats and Independents
throughout the state. Sulzer will go intc
the office of Governor exceptionally
equipped for the task. He has a splen-
did public record, that commands the re-
spect Of the Democracy. not only of the
state, but Of the country. His stand on
big public questions is well known. The
Democracy OF the state IS to be congrat-
ulated on It's ticket"
According to Sheriff Julius Hamburger.
Il Is one fine, glorious ticket truly Demo
cratic, royalty American, and one over
which the eagle can scream It's shrillest.
And the Sheriff thinks that maybe this
may lead to Sulzer as the choice OF the
Democratic National Convention in 1916
for President.
"Sulzer was chosen by the will OF the
people," said Sheriff Hamburger, "and he
viii command the Jewish vote as no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WILSON ENDORSES SULZER
Warmly Praises Whole New
York Democratic Ticket.

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 3.--Governor WIZ
son commended the nomination OF Rep
reseutative William Sulzer FOR Governor
and Martin II. Glynn for Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF New York in the following state
ment issued from his train:
The freedom of action and Of choice
which the convention exercised must az
ford every Democrat real satisfaction. In
choosing candidate II named man
whose reputation for integrity and indie
pendence is unquestionable. "a man of high
principle, devoted 10 the public interest
Mr. Sulzer AS the chairman Of one of tho
most important committees In Congress
has shown capacity and discretion of a
very .ine sort lie certainly deserves the
suffrages OF Independent men OF every
caste.
His running mate, Mr.. Glynn, has q
very enviable reputation for capacity and
Independence. and the ticket AS a whole Is
Cd kind 10 crafty progressive Demo-
cats very deeply. Both candidates have
eneady shown character and capacity In
tie service OF the great State OF New
) urk.
The Governor also sent the following
telegram to each Of the two nominees:
My heartiest congratulations and good
wishes. am greatly grati1ed by the ac-
ton of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Mr.. SUFFERS POLITICAL BELIEF
ITO the Victors Belong the Spos Declared the Present
Democratic Candidate in 1910, When Dix Was
About to Distribute the Plums
II am firm believer ~ the ooeune-
S'To the vietors bslong the sPoils

"if I had my way, VIXEN the Demo.
crets win ! would give the Republicans
the good government and the Demo-
Gratis the good Offices. We have Dor, 4.
ocratio House at Washington, and ]
will be q member OF il, after being IN
q humble minority for sixteen years;
We arc already going over the list, and
IL can help il there will not be single
Republican left"
Tho Congressman assured GOOD re-
ception for his speech at the very out
set when he said that the papers re-
ported that Governor Dix had trouble
in getting the right men for office.
After he came here tonight and
looked over this gathering ! do not
zee how he could have any more trou-
bic In that direction. There is no place
IN the gilt Of the state that there are
not men IN this room capable OF filling
with credit TO themselves, to the party
and to the state"
His concluding remark was also
greeted with mingled laughter and
cheers:
~ Lust eams here to tell you what
uood fellows you were and what good
work you hsvs DONE" he said, % hope
you'll get what you want, and y you
don't get Il you'll know that Il 10 not
my fault"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
ONLY MURPHY SOUR AND GLUM
Other Representative Democrats at the Syracuse Conven
ton Declare the State Ticket, With Sulzer at the
Head the Strongest Ever.

sther candidate could. What CAM
paigner sulzer will make upstate among
the farmers He has the figure OF Liu-
coin, that We all love"
Judge Alton n. Parker, who insists ne
is a progressive Democrat ana not
Thomas Fortune Ryan Democrat, az
Thomas Mott Osborne declared, says the
ticket is n strong one, that VIII gro"
stronger day by day
Robert +. Wagner, Murphys Senate
leader. said: ut Is n great ticket repre-
senting the individual choice OF the oeie-
gates sulzer is exceptionally strong. he
has always been on the right s'oe oi
prtlIc questions, and no one mas ever
raised a question as TO his sterling III
tegrity."
"The ticket IS another proof, IL one
were needed" said Patrick McCaoe, 'he
Albany machine leader. that the VIII VI
tho people prevails at Democratic COZ
ventions. and that the charge that inc
Democratic party is boss-rtdden is WIN.
out foundation. We have our ieaaers' D"'
there are no bosses
Senators Foley and Hocy led pnaianA
OF Tammany braves who shook the mana
OF tho head OF the ticket, and all Gay
long Representative Sulzer. now caieo
Governor by the enthusiasts Kept MS
right hand working like pump hanoie.
One of Mr.. Suffers early morning ca"-
ers was Thomas Mott Osborne, leader Oh
the insurgents" who voted against oui-
ger in the convention. Mr.. Osborne as
rured the candidate he would support
him.
Similar assurances were received from
,eaders OF other 'insurgent' elements
Iacob +. Teneyck. OF Albany, chairman
OF the Rochester Conference saio 'n''
evening:
eve arc delighted with the outcome OF
the situation. Home rule is now assured
Tor all localities OF the state. We secured
an open convention. which resulted IN tne
nomination OF Progressive Candidates i''
Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
BIG RECEPTION FOR ARCHER
5000 Westchester Men and Women
Honor Nominee.

More than three thousand men and wom-
en- of Westchester County attended re-
ception held at the new clubhouse OF tho
Republican Club of Mount Vernon yes
terday afternoon and evening in honor OF
william Archer, the nominee for State
Treasurer. Mr.. Archer is the first repre-
sentative OF Westchester County to be
placed on the Republican state ticket In
thirty years.
The afternoon was devoted to the wom-
en-. Mr.. Archer was assisted in receiving
by Miss Helen v. Boswell, member Of the
executive committee of the Republican
National Committee. who also made an
address. Solos were sung by Mrs. Carey
Smith.
In the evening Mr.. Archer was assisted
by William A. Miles, chairman of the
house committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
listless Delegates Fill Upstate
Ticket as He Decides With
out One Protest.
DROP BIPARTISAN SCHEME
Candidates Named for Both
Vacancies in the Court Of Ap.
peals, in Accordance with
Leaders Wishes.
NAMED FOR OFFICE
BY THE DEMOCRATS.

+ For Governor-WiLLiAM SUI
YER, Of New York.
. For Lieutenant Governor--MAR-
TIN II. GLYNN, Of Albany.
For Secretary Of state-mITch.
ell MAY, Of Kings.
For Attorney Genersi-THomAs
CARMODY, Of Yates
For State Con.roller-WllLIAm
SOHMER, Of New York.e
For State Engineer and Surveyor
JOHN A. 5ENSEL, Of New York;
For State Treasurer-JoHN j.
KENNEDY, of ErIe.%
For Associate Judges Of the Court
OF Appeais-JoHN w, HOGAN, Of
onondsea, and w. X. cUpDEBAcK,
Of Erie.
sRenominRted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

On the subject OF direct primaries, on
which the platform is vague, Mr.. Sulzer
was asked: Are you In favor Of doing
away with the state convention and NOM
mating oil state officers at the primariesT'
IT am" he declared With emphasis
THAT is a matter to be worked out with
the Legislature"
Mr.. suzer said that he had not been
running after the nomination. nor away
from II, but had consented TO be a candl-
date at the request of his friends.
II have not seen Mr.. Murphy since
cnme to Syracuse" he said, NOR had
for a considerable time before that"
Tho Representative Is planning to re-
turn 10 New York tomorrow night. He
expects to make an extensive speaking
tour, but no plane for II have been made
vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

various Republican clubs. scores Of district
meetings having already been arranged.
Moses NJ Mckee. leader % the 21st AS
se1nbly District. who was taken Ill while at
tending the state convention. has entirely
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
No Enemies TO Punish.

From hundreds of messages that nc rad
received. Mr. Sulzer said, he believed nis
nomination had harmonized and unnied
the party in the state,
After twenty-three years of public SER
VICE" he added, IL have no enemies to
punish. II / am elected ] will start with
a clean slate
DO you think you can make On efficient
Governor without making enemiesT' the
candidate was asked.
ct made no enemies during my service
in Albany and In Washington" he re-
piled. except the enemies OF the people
II l only have that sort Of enemies
shall be satisfied"
Mr.. sulzer has always spoken of himself
as a man OF the people.
How do you distinguish such man
from others7" he was asked.
We'll" no replied. backing up against
the dresser and clasping his hands to-
Eether, Thomas Jefferson was man OF
the people Such was Abraham Lincoln
Neither of them lived In New York State
I should say that here Governor Sila:
Wright was OF that type.
"A man Of the people is man who
loves his fellow man and IS in sympathy
with his hopes. ono who believes tina
after O. hard days work he has earned
, good wages II he can say that he hai
done one human being ono good turn"
Somebody asked Mr. Sulzer what wal
, his idea of the spirit that animated the
Progressive party.
THAT 10 the spirit OF progress that ha'
made us what We are" was tho reply.
Then why. II you believe in that. de
you not join the ProgressivesT
THE party is only faction Of protes
against the rcactionary element In the Re
publican party" he answered. After thi'
campaign the Bull Moosers will all come
over to the Democrats"
| Asked II he was In entire accord Will
the platform adopted yesterday, Mr.. Sui
| ger said:
1T is entirely satisfactory TO me be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
For Full State Primaries.

cause II Is satisfactory to Governor VIII
son, who has sent that word to me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

SRenominRsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

LONDON. Nov. 3. English society
women appear to be tending toward
the simpler life and are taking q
growing interest in domestic science.
This movement Is strikingly illustrate
ed by an experiment just made by
Lady Esher. whose son. the Hon. Oil
yer Brett; married Miss Heckscher, Of
New York. Lady Esher has arranged
courses in cookery in which society
women are eagerly enrolling them
selves for daytime classes. IN addi-
ton. Lady Fisher has successfully
started series of first aid and am
bulance classes, where many titled
women are among the students.
Another phase of the simple life
movement is the latest fad to wear
the hair loose during the day. OF
course it suits only those women
whose tresses are naturally luxuriant.
but anyway the custom is recommends
ed to those who wish to be up to date.
young and healthy. The fad was
started by prominent society host
ess residing in Scotland, who not only
wore her hair down, but induced eV-
cry woman in the house party to fol-
low her example. ~ SO ~ 81.
Among them were two young girls
who became engaged during the house
party, the betrothals being attributed
to their charming natural couture.
Authorities in = hair culture declare
that the more loosely the hair is worn
the better ~'i',, ,e its condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

III nrsei ivrg.s t1ein. siiaFI
i,soEe IN
We useG 10 err over Uncle Tom's
Woes - llr .,f.tur roniiiIncd .ird Sc;
thrrr arr n.rr than :.taHlisn white
t,eo.sie III Ainrrpsl f,ai.y uha are I'M
slavr~ ~ ta,vrrt5. .-rarI and lniiirsss
Tir i.Iark sl.tsr ALWAYS hssl fo.ai art
slivifeF s-lDtllrs atnl nledk.inr Ny bust
ns~sS II 10 llrat ihr Sirk mind you
si,iil 1 give II mp Il, explaif Ihrtli'
.Bui ,uiiid yn,l MI nsr ynur gr..iiri
wealth. fnf greater g,ssl II ssa i..irs..d
III. trust = ihs lawyer asked Won
si,.s MAKE drugs more rss.s'a:nieaiis
slpia ysu dp mud drive y0,i 10 tils. w:li.
] II k.sf. lsilt This new ia3 nj s,.-dl,rr
trim ilir i.iw II I,soIr.-sA hi i,f1rf. The
an vf sind =
-'fisli rrillalHs to be brnvrf. ! dailf
believe e. :.
Nell. / do. and 1 think that Il ynn
figlil II will he axatilsl lie stars IL.
their su1fses..-
Tin gniilg To light. was the iirm
response The law Is %, ms side. ISM
i'll.
The written lnw. yes. Hut yoi. are
facing a higsrr qnpStion than one Of
statutory LAW.
so ! ann. gnly. - ] am: That's VIII.
gave you u glimpse tonight OF the
world In whieh ! ire and work and
dream :
.Rivens has I,uf IN TO you \ cold
bloole,l business proposition
.....xartly.. Aud There ARE things that
can't he bought nnl sold 1 lul 0tt OF
Them. Tie slaiwart figure rose IN
simple digHify. and there WIS Il deep
trpmor IN his xOicr n. he paused a
: HIN I'm krplIine yu.l It's . o'ci0ck
and somebody's whiting Ell. boy z.
Yes. stuart answered apdlogefIeai-
~ ri.m afraid I've mol been Of much
use 10 you tonight !
The doctor tent closer. smiling:
Il understand OF ronrse. The angels
are singing In yulr ieart this evening
1.-The old song Of life that always makes
the world new and young and beau
tifiil And yet-tt couldn't be meas
ured ID terms Of iiartef and sale. could
iti' The doctor gripped bis hand
tenderIy IN parting
Tile smile died from the younger
mans face. and his answer WIS scarce
lyandIble:
mo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
LONG BEACH PUTS.
BAN ON LIQUOR.
Continues next Week,

LONG BEACH, Nov. 5. Long peael,
voters have ado6ted what IS said 10
be the most Drastic prohibi.psy
amendment in California. The vote
was 1903 for and 1872 against. BY
far the greater number Of the ballots
in favor Of the amendment were cast
by women
Under the new amendment which
goes INTO effect. Jan. ! next, it viii be
unlawful to possess. SELL give away,
distribute or "a any manner Whatso-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Lieut.. and Mrs. Slingsby OF Vic.
toria. B. C., have been caught using a
substituted male baby to obtain a
great English fortune which was due
them as soon as male heir was born.
A woman has found it impossible TO
get 9 license issued or TO find q min
is'er anywhere near San Francisco
who viii marry her to q Japanese.
Thirty-six soldiers and non-commis-
stoned officers of the Twenty-Seyenth,
Coast Artillery Corps. at San Fran.
cisco. have been fined or disraied EOr
gambling :~#
PreEiaeni Tan has issued . prorla-
masion setting forth toIls foF the Pan
ana Canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
LIFEBOAT ORDER
IS HYSIER|CAL
Hill


The United States army transport
Thomas passing through Honolulu in
November on the way to the coast
with only about half her usual COM
nlement or cabin and troop passengers
occasi0ned considerable comment in
local shipping circles until II was.
learned that the new regulation gov
erning the Installation Of lifeboats
was responsible for the transport
sailing over several thousand miles
sof Pacific half-filled with passengers.
leaving hundreds behind at either
coast OF Philippine ports
From Manila comes vail with .ac-.
cent on the loud pedal owing to the
mandate that compelled the quarter
master. department to keep the list OF
travellers down TO the minimum. Many
were left behind with the sailing OF
the Thomas. and among them were
.sh0rttime men who were going home.
for discharge. These must now await
another transport Emergency cases.
however, and the sick had the right
.of way. and very justly. from Colonel
; 1. ~. Littell. quartermaster. and n0ne
were left
Colonel Litteli very naturally de-
cifned to be interviewed. But there.
were officers who expressed their
opinions. For example, there was one
thoroughly equipped to speak who
said:
..'i.his is all Mysteries they are go
IN = fnfn ahr,ftf fhic 1ffahoaf huaitiaxsc