davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
Says President Meant We'll.

Apparently what the President has most
minded is my assault on Mr.. Lorimer.
Friends a year and quarter ago Mr..
Taft meant to he against MT borimer.
The trouble with Mr Taft in this. ~ i'm
So many other matters, is that. though
no meant well. he only meant we'll feebly.
and he was easily sWerved from his pur-
pose by those who had control over him
and who are neither well meaning nor
feeble So far from opposing Mr., Lori
Iner, he ended by being absolutely quiet
about him, and almost every Taft man
in the Senate became a supporter Of Mr.
Lormer.
The crowd about the theatre in which
Colonel Roosevelt spoke grew to such
proportions that an overflow meeting on
the common was hastily arranged Colo
mel Roosevelt spoke there for a few
minutes to al audience which was con-
siderably larger than that which was
able to Grove into the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
HEBREW woMeN's FUND GROWS.

The committee in charge of the collection
Of the $1,000 fund for new home for
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa tion
reported yesterday that TN" total now In
hand amounted 10 p32s-6 Mr. and Mrs.
I.ouls Marshall contributed sj.o0o yesterday
srd Jacob Wcrthcimor gave <l.000.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
Attacks Bosses and Interests"

don't care a rap for the terminology OF
the matter | care for the fact. II II ~ any
comfort to Mr.. Taft to call Messrs. LORI
mnr Cox PenroSe, Guggenhcim, calhoun,
Gallinger and the rest patriotic leaders IN
stead of bosses let him do 50, but ear
nestlv hone that the plain people will vote
against that particular type of patriotic
leader: and. mind you. II these particular
patriotic leaders were not behind Mr.. Taft
MIR Taft would have no chance OF carrying
one state in twenty throughout this Union
He has practically nothing in his campaign
back Of him outside of two or three states
except the support he gets from Iorim"r.
Penrose Cox. Guggenheim, Ga llinger ana
their like, and from the great sinister sp"-
cial interests which stand behind theS"
bosses
If YOU vote for Mr.. Taft YOU vote for
these men and these interests, and YOU
will range Massachusetts in support or
them IF YOU can salve your cOnsciences
hy calling the men | have above named
patriotic leaders instead OF bosses, then
There ie urgent need that Massachusetts
should get back again closer TO the stand
ard of conscience that she has had In the
mast 7 do not believe that Massa chusrtts
has lost the old Massa Chusetts con
science | trust YOU men and women OF
Nassa Chusetts. and | believe in YOU. I
think YOU will laugh at the suggestion
that these men are rendered better by
calling, them patriotic leaders instead Of
bosses and I believe that MasSac chusetts
will Tomorrow range herself on tho side
Of the plain people Of the whole United
states
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
COLORADO STANDS BY CLARK.

Colorado Springs. April 29-The Demo
cratic state Concention adopted to-day
resolution instructng Colorados delegation
to the national convention to support
Champ Clark until such time as lie no
longer was candidate. or until released
ny him. An effort TO have Goyernor Wood
row Wilson OF New Jersey named as sec
ono choice was defeater in rollcsl. 676
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
8TH KANSAS FOB ROOSEVELT

Newton Kan. April 2a--The Sth District
deiegates to the Republican National CON
vention are G. ~. Davidson. Of Wichita and
Hairy WOODS OF Wellington. They are in
structcd for Roosevelt. William Alien
Whte' OF Emporia, WIS indorsed for ma
tional committeeman.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
TAFT GETS 5TH LOUISIANA.

Tallulah, La, April 29--The 5th I.ouisia
ana Distrlct delegates TO the Republican
National convention are + w Green, of
Lake providence, and W p. Insley, cf
Delhi. They arc instructed for Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
TO OPEN FARm GAaoLN AGAIN.

It was announced yesterday by the Ma
tional Highways Protective Society that
owing to the large attendance last summer
the playground for children al seth street
and Second avenue and the ChildrenS Farm
Garden in East 55th street. which ver"
opened last year by the society for tho pur-
pose of keeping the children ~ the streets
would be put In operation again this sun-
mcr,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
The Calls Prearr BILE.

The Calls Preamble.
The preamble of the conference call is as
follows:
There exists in the minds OF many loyal
Democrats a very grave fear lest the real
sentiment OF the Democratic party OF New
York State may not find adequate express
sion al the national convention In Balti-
more
There are many individual members of
the New York delegation ~ q enjoy the
highest respect and coIfde nee of their
fellow Democrats, but there is danger that
the delegation az whole. bound by the
outwOrn and un-DemOcratic unit rule, may
be used and voted by the same Influences
which have so often brought the party 10
defeat
Unless some effective measures be taken
10 prevent this, by strengthening the posi-
ton Of such delegates - are truly repre-
sentative, the genuine desires OF the Demo
Gratis Of New York will probably not be
known or appreciated by the national con-
VentiOn.
We believe it to be a duty owed to the
Democratic party 10 initiate such measures,
ana we believe that suCl sentiments and
do sires point directly to yhe nomination Of
that Presidential candidate who can most
certainly lead the party q" victory because
he best typifes I'm himse'. the great Demo
cratic issue of the time. Tha struggle 10
secure the rights Of the people wdged
against the politicians who make them
selves the agents OF special privilege.
Mr.. Dunham was asked last night why
the conference had decided % hold its
meeting at such late day. tho day before
the convention meets in Baltimore. We'll,
@e will want some time to digest what the
Republicans do in Chicago" he replied.
But" it was suggested, you have al
ready picked your candidate and announced
your principles. so what difference does it
makn what the Republicans do?"
we expect TO have most Of our work
done before that time" said Mr. Durham.
"and are simply going to hold a meeting 10
wind it all up in an orderly way
Mr. Dunham asserted that a canvass Of
the state had already been made with the
result that the sentiment for Wilson was
surprisingly strong. We thought that
another man would prove TO have more
support among the Democrats OF the state
when we started our canvass" he said.
but We found that not 10 he true Yes.
mean Harmon, il you ask me. We DONE
think Clark could he elected. and Wilson
seems to he the man vino ought to be nom
mated"
In regard to the sort of work they ex-
pect to do I'm advance Of the meeting Mr..
Dunham said it would consist largely Of
bringing before the public tho real sent-
ment that exists for Wilson, getting prom
inent men who have written To them for
Wilson to come out in open statements.
we are to have a headquarters in every
county" he added. and it VIII be our busi
ness to see that the true feeling toward
Mr. Wilson on the part OF the Democratic |
voters is made knoHn."
II is understood that il is not to be the !
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
The Colonel Asks Questions.

Nr Taft saws that preach C!ass hatred
and excite discomfort Does Mr. Taft re
gard me stirring up class hatred ne
cause ! ask for a law in New YORK Ia
prevent women from being worked FOR
excessive hours in factories? Does he
regard me ~ stirring up class hatred ne
cause ! stand for a workmens compensa
ton act? Does ne regard me as stirring
up class hatred because ! demand that the
state and nation cooperate 10 make the
conditions Of life and labor better for
wage workers: because ] demand that
state and nation cooperate To help the
farmer, To shane conditions so that the
farmer shall have not only better
chance to do well in the actual ulling or
the soil. hut better chance to combine
with his fellows to secure business ad-
Vantages and better chance to get III
the open country the opportunities LOT
social and industrial development which
will enable him to keep his boys and girls
in the country instead Of seeing them
flock to the towns"
The talk that / am stirring mp class
hatred Is arrant nonsense. On the contrary
am advocating action which viii be the
most effective kind of antdote to class
hatred: whereas il MIR. Taft's policy OF
fla bbv iudecision and helpless acquescencr
i'm the wrongdolng Of the crooked boss and
the crooked hnanCier is peri1ttcd to con.
tinue there Will really grow M class hatred
in this country. There Will grow mp very
uncomfortable and very ugly feeling OF dis
content with political, social and Industrial
conditions.
Mr.. Taft says that his supporters are not
bosses. but patriotic leaders. Is Mr.. borl-
mer a patriotic leader? Is Mr.. Patrick CAT
houn. of California, tho man whom FRANK
Henev indicted, a patriotic leader? Are
Nessrs Gucgenheim and Evans, Of Colo
rado, patriotic leaders? Is Mr.. Penrose OF
PENNSYLVANIA, a patriotic leader Docs VT.
Taft mean that MessrS. Gallinger Aldrcil
and Cannon are patriotic leaders and not
bosses? Does Mi, Taft mean that MI. cox
Of Ohio, is patriotic leader?
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
Does Not oistrust the People.

II . said that I distrust tho people. that
] distruSt popular government ANY man
VINO says 80 is tdlklnS through his hat.
!.Nc"N mr." lh my h'uN is instinct with
love of popular coycrnnc = got il from
my father ana my grandfather. II was nut
into me iu such n way that il could not be
taken out of INC with dynamite. TO be
represented - an a"iStOcrat, to be repre-
Sented aS an olSartu, hurts. Now. | don [
ahiect 10 taking InaXmS from sport and
applying them 60 life in general One of the
nrSt things | learned when ! began to play
bali or play anything was that the man
VINO was a poor loser was not good man
10 play with and that poor losor was NOT
10 bc an apostle Of the square deal.
| said ~ my Toledo speech. IN pointing
ort the necessity for constitutional govern
mont that this was I'm . general sense a
government OF the people. but that. speak
ing exactly, il WAS a government of the
people for the people. by a representative
psTt OF the people and, in the context OF
Wiat j said, | showed what | meant by ii.
/ said this is government OF all the
people because IT belongs 10 all of us-mcn.
women and children We are American
citizens and we are all entitled to rights
under the cOnstitution-each man. wom9n
and child. Therefore, il is : government
for all the people. for the benefit of each
one-the tottering old woman the adult
male. the Child at the breast. Each one is
AN American citizen and is entitled to he
protected under the constitutional guar
antees.
Therefore. II Is q government for all of
the people. But when you come to the
expression, government by the people. that
means & government Of those who control
are the voting part OF the people. They are
the adult males. and they are taken as d
representative part of all the people.
Is there any doubt about that fact2
is that not lust as easy as two and two
make four? Can anybody deny il? | was
showing u for the purpose OF pointing out
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

that IL was necessary TO protect the lisnts
of the ,on-votinc psrt who make three
fourths OF all the people because the voters
don't constitute 4 quarter Of the peopiei
that il was necessary to have consututlpnd!
restrictions on that voting part TO prevent
them from making unjust aggression on on
the non-voting part of the people That IS
our theory Of government.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
BOOM GOV. WILSON HERE
"Conference" Opens Headquar-
ters to "InfIuence Sentiment"
WANT NEW YORK DELEGATES
SO Democrats Issue Call Tor
Meeting To Be Held Day Be-
fore Baltimore Convention.

Organized effort TO bring out among 'h'
Democrats in this state a sentiment Ior the
nomination OF Governor Woodrow wilson
at the national convention In Baltimore mas
already begun. It's object is 10 develop, II
possible. such strong demand for tine
nomination Cf the New Jersey Governor
that POSSIBLY Charles f. Murphy. the New
York state boss. may be induced to SWING
his delegates for Wilson. or. what is more
probable. induce some Of the delegates 20
refuse to join in any caucus action OF the
delegation and to cast their votes for W H.
son in spite Of what Murphy's caucus may
decide
The organization is to be known as the
New York state Wilson Conference. and
headquarters in this city were opened SeS-
terday at No. 81 Nassau street. Lawrence
b. Durham, lawyer, secretary OF the con-
ference, is to be in charge Of the local bu-
reau
There is no chairman. said Mr.. Dur
ham Yesterday. Each member OF the com-
mittee is going to act as his own little boss
in his own community"
Running up its flag to the nssthead for
call to all who favor progressive policies
and the candidacy OF Governor wilson 10
join i'm a conference. to be held in New
York city on Monday. June y. al an hour
and place to be fixed hereafter for the
purpose OF appointing "A committee Of rep
resentatiYe Democrats who may appear on
its behalf at the national convention In
Baltimore, there to cooperate with the
friends Of Governor Wilson uron the New
York delegation in giving emphatic utter
ance to what we believe to be the true sem
timent and desire Of the New York Democ-
Iacy.'
The call is signed by eighty-six Demo
Gratis I'm various parts Of the state. Arnong
those in this city are Edward VI. BaSsett.
former Public Service Commissioner. j.
Hampden Dougherty, Henry Morgcnthau,
George Haven Putnam and Daniel ID. Whit
ney. Thomas Mott Osborne, Of Auburn,
president of the Democratic League. is one
of the most active organizers of the con-
ference. and many Of the other names on its
list are also members OF the league, but
It is declared that the organization has
nothing whatever TO do witt the leagGe.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
COLONEL TELLS CROWDS
TO OVERTHROW BOSSES
Cou,inued from first page.

Berkshire Hills. He encountered snow
storm In the hills Of Northern Massacnu-
setts. and downpour of rain later "i
the afternoon. but was greeted by large
crowds at the principal points on the
days run The theatre IN which he
spoke TO- night was large enough to hold
only part Of the crowd that wished
to hear him.
Contrsdicts Harvester Statement.
Between such speeches. Colonel Roose-
welt found time TO prepare rejoinder 10
President Taft's statement Of last nlsh'
in regard to the Harvester trust cases.
lie contradicted the President. by as
serting that the case was discussed by
his Cabinet, with Mr.. Taft present.
In speaking here tonight, Colonel
Roosevelt said:
Mr.. Taft. in his speeth to-day. has an
n6unced that ] am trying To STIR up class
hatred and excite discomfort. ] ask you
to look for yourselves a my speech last
Saturday night In Boston, the longest
speech | made in Massachusetts,, ana the
speech in which | developed in detail Ger
tain Of the ideas OF my Columbus speech
for which I have been most criticised. ask
you 10 see Il you can find anywhere IN
that speech any appeal to class hatred. ex-
cept hatred of the class OF crooks, pontlcai
and financial alike / ask YOU TO hunt
through that speech and zee whether you
can find any stirring up Of discomfort in IL
except OF discomfort with triCkery, with po-
litical dependency, with cheating win oP-
preston.
| have. IL is true preached abhorrence or
Mr.. Lorimer and all that for which Mr:
I.Orimer stands, and OF the KIND or crooked
politics and crooked finance which. In COM
hinatiOn. are responsible for the reproduc-
ton Of Mr.. Lorimer. But. as regards most
even Of tho bosses whom ! oppose. nave
not preached hatred OF them. do NOT maze
them ] merely wish them to retire TO pfi-
Vate life ard quit miSgoveTning us. II they
will stop governing us against our Will inc
way We don't want 10 be governed, WIZ
very gladly stop saying anything anon,
them whatever.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
Reduced from $40 and $45
to $28

so Iran Bokhara Cabistan and Shirvan
rugs, in excellent condition. 3.5 by 4 to
46x66 feet All good, artistic, serviceable
pieces.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
At Peoples Theater.

Few vaudeville offerings that have
visited Calumet tor months have at
,racted so much attention or been so
worthy of that attention as the offer
ing of Salem and LeBelle, who opened
an engagement at the Peoples theater
last evening. The act is comedy
bullesque on magic They have sue
,ccded in stripping the veil of the SUI
,rrhuman from the magical Illusion.
of those maStct magiCians Herman
Lafayette and Keller, ami TO Il In Il
MAJ ncr that is at once cntertainin,.
and cnlightening. Selman and LeBelle
would prove excellent magiciars If
they were to practice the art o. de-
ccption alone. They do thor work
wen and few there are who en- ue.
t,ct the secret until it Is revealed .
them voluntarily by the performers.
This. however completes the act, and
makes IL one of the best that has been
seen here fot some time.
The Peoples theatcr also Offers this
cecning the much discussed pictures
of the Michigan militia, taken al Last
summers camp at Ludington and
which are brought To Calumet at the
states expense to acquaint the citi-
l,uS with the WORK OF their soldier
boys The pictures have IA two-rold
purpose-to picture the life Of a
guardsman and tho manifold duties he
F., called upon to perform. and 10 pre-
sent that picture in such a way Us 10
livorably influence prospective re-
fruits.
ON" ~ the most pleasing features Of
thc pictures is the fact that they por-
nay several excellent views OF the
calumet Engineers at work i'm bridge
making. OF the eighty or more men
nom this city who went to the camp
20 Ludington, more Than hall can be
easily recognized by their friends.
This will undoubtedly increase the in-
torCSt in their work among Calumet
friends. Beside the performance this
evening, there will also he matinee
and evening performances tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
this column anpears every Tuesday and Frisay1

ne attempts to escape. by means OF
one OF the windows. lie is seen, and
just as the police are in the act of
aiming their rifles at him. the adopted
daughter PUSHES into his arms and
receives the bullets intended for him.
This picture will be shown again
this evening. In addition. there will
be- "Heredity' great Indian drama.
and Mountain Dew" IL story of the
moonshiners. The latter picture tells
of Young government agent who goes
to arrest one OF the moonshiners lis
wounded and taken to the home of
the man he is endeavoring to arrest.
and is nursed back to convalescencC
by the moonshiner's daughter. He goes
back 10 the government agency with
out his prisoner. and is discharged.
Another man Is detailed for his job,
In the meantime he goes back TO tn"
'moonshmers. warns them of their dam
ger. and marries the moonshiner's
daughter as reward for his "sacri-
flee"
Pathe's Weekly shown last night and
To be exhibited again this evening,
contains the usual world happenings.
and proved very popular.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
At the Crown.

Manager John Vogel, of the Crown
thcater promises a first class change
of pictures at his popular play house
for this evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening. The films were re-
Ceived this afternoon, and includes
western dramas. humorous photo
plays, as well as others. It is one of
the best programs yet received at the
thCater
Desmond Icllery. the English bari
tone, was again in good voice last
night and rendered several spotlight
songs very entcrtainingly Among the
pictures shown were In the Nick Of
Time Too many children, Man
to Man." and The Shcriff's Adopted
Child"
OF these. perhaps the best, were In
the Nick of Time" and The Sheriff's
Adopted Child" Tho latter was "A ty-
pical western drama. and included all
Of the features 50 familiar with this
class of photo play.
Manager Voge will from time e
time introduce features out of the or
binary. The instrumentation at this
house is worthy of comment. In Miss
Elsie Erickson. pianist, and Reese lie
Roy drummer and all-around music
ian. he has duo that compares favor.
ably with any other moving pictur,
house in the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
At the ROYAL.

The Man Hunt" was the leading
movie" picture at the Royal theater
last evening. 1t was in two reels and
was one of the finest bits of photo
play seen locally in a long time. IT
depicted a poacher, his aged mother
and an adopted daughter The latter
TAILS in love with the poacher ana
aids him on numerous occasions To
wade the gamekeepers who are con.
'inually hot on his trail The poachcr
spurns the girls love. however. and
Noos farmers daughter. She. how
ever. appears only lukewarm in he:
leeard for the poacher. and eventually
becomes engaged to "A young. farmer.
This enragcs the poacher who proceeds
To- che home of the farmers daghter
after making n spectacular getaway
rom his old enemies. the gamekeep-
crs and while denouncing the girl OF
his choice in the kitchen Of her home
is surrounded by the police. In the
meantime his girl-lover runs to the
'irmhousc and tells him of his danger
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
YOUR KIDNEYS
Houghton Residents Must Learn The
Importance OF Keeping
Them WE'LL

Perfect health means that every or
san of the body is performing it's func-
lions properly
Perfect health cannot bc enjoyed ii
the kidneys are weak ana disordcred.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
nr> Pills have II reviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in So
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merits.
4ratctully given by "A resident of this
locality.
Mrs. ~. =. Cundy, SO Albion St,
houShton, Mich. SAYS: The state
mont | gave in August 1910, recon-
mondins Doan's Kidney Pills still holds
God We can still endorse them for
'u'N hay" proven very valuable rem
'dN IN our family. ! have also used
poaus Kidney Pills lately for back
"'he and symptoms of kidney trouble
ana have had good results. Doan's
NioheN Pills are used i'm our family
frequently ana they always give the
best results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Mlburn Co. Buffalo,
Nov York. sole agents for the United
States.
remember the name-Doan's-and
L1kc no other. advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
posToFfIce NOTES. ;
New Scale is Expected to Weigh Par
cells Post1P aekaseSa.


The postoiiiqp dGparLmgent gas COM
menced the dislribqp9R o. a2p 600 steel
balance scales for q5ya b, connection
with the hufinsss eN99etfa,. Wien the
parcels post law goes ipi9 Effect on
January l. The seaIcs WIN Rave glass
fronts. one of these scales is ex-
pected at the Calumet p9st9fice at any
time.
The supply Of new parcels post
stamps has been Sent 10 each office
via registered man ana should be- re-
ceived atSan early. date, il 9'he stamps.
which are OF direreqt determinations,
also have a distinctivc appearance
and may easily be distinguished from
the usual postage stamps,
From December, ~ tcsJanuary 3, the
employees of the Calumet, Office. act
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-06
THIS is MY 9th BIRTHDAY"

William t. McCombs. who, as chair
man of the Democratic national cam
paisn committee successfully conduct
ed the campaign that resulted in
Woodrow Wilson's election to the
presidency, was born in the little town
of Hamburg, Ashley county Arkansas,
Dee. d. 1875. He received his early
education in a country school and later
prepared for Princeton at the Webb
school inTennessce. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1898. and then en-
tered the Harvard law school. where
he completed his professional studies
IN 1901 and was admitted to the New
York bar With little money ana no
influence he went To New York and
began his career as "a lawyer by ac-
ceptinS a clerkship i'm the Offices of a
well known law firm Within year
or two he began practice on his own
account. His rise in the profession
was rapid and soon he had built up
q large and lucrative practice. Prior
10 the recent campaign Mr.. McCombs'
sole political experience was when he
became a candidate in 1904 for assem-
blyman in Il strong Republican dis
young lawyer wagcd an aggressiV"
campaign and ran ahead of his party
ticket.