davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
PAL MER STlRS UP CHAIRMAN
Democrats May Convene in
Syracuse This Fall.

Chairman George NJ Palmer Of the
Democratic State Committee will not be
IN the city until early next week, but there
is being sent out over his name from head
quarters here 2 letter TO the various county
chairrnen. They are asked to ascertain pc
Ntical sentiment in their districts and TO
report thereon at once, also to make sug-
eestions for a "viglant aggressive and
successful campaign"
While II is believed that Wilson and
Marshall will be elected by large matori-
ties" Chairman Palmer reminds the county
leaders that success Is the result Of eter-
nal vigilance"
II is probable that the delegates from
this state, whoSwere bound hand and foot
10 the will of Charles f. Murphy. and were
kept by him in opposition to Governor
Wilson up TO the very last ballot, will
smile when they reed this paragraph, In
which Chairman Palmer speaks Of the Bal
timore convention:
Every delegate had full opportunity by
voice and vote 10 express his convictions
No trickery or fraud was practised' no
steam roller methods were INDUCED IN.
The nominees and platform were the unani-
nous choice and expression or the dele
gates.
A call for a meeting of the Democratic
State Committee 10 name the Democratic
national electors and Ak place and date
for the state convention this fall, will prob
ably be sent out next week. II is not
improbable the convention Will 90 to SYRIA
cuse this year, and that the time viii be
September %, the week after the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
PLAN ROOSEVELT CONVENTION
New Jersey Followers of Colonel to
Meet at Asbury Park.

Protesting great enthusiasm over the
irrespective outcome, a number OF Progress
sive Republicans held a conference In the
Once Of Ex-Governor Fort, IN Newark, yes
terdsy, and arranged for the mass con-
vention'' 70 be held at Asbury Park. A
number Of Progressives, to whom invita-
tons had been sent TO take part in the
deliberations, did not put IN an appearance
They did rot even send word as TO why
they remained away.
Arranged for the purpose Of selecting
deiegates-at-large to the convention 20 take
place ct Chicago august 3, the Asbury
Park meeting will proceed in accord with
a programme said 10 have been mapped
out in yesterdays conference. Borden D.
Whiting. chairman Of the Roosevelt
League, will call the convention" to order,
will then introduce Mr.. Fort as the per
sxnanent chairman, just Ike in a real con-
vention, and said permanent chairman will
make the keynote speech.
Then II will be disclosed TO the delegates
assembled that the conferrees Of yesterday
had already named the men who should
Teturn 70 Chicago and Join hands with
IColonel Roosevelt and his band OF fol-
bowers 1t will be explained that the same
saen who fought so valiantly at Chicago,
but uasueoessfully, to wrest from Presi-
dent Taft the Presidential nomination, or
ut least as many Of them that do not de-
e.ee 70 stick TO the G. o. P, should be
asent 70 the Roosevelt convention.
Among those at the conference were Mr.
Inviting, Mr. Fort, Mr. Colby, Edmund 3
Rsborne, James ". Mccarthy, Charles n
Fowler Edgar A Knapp, o. l. Peter
hon, James 2. Bathgate tr, George w.
Holman, r., Stephen S. Day, George l..
Record and Frank J. Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13

nittee that is looking up the campaign con-
tributions for him in 1904 He answered II
bv asking his interviewer to look at the
Roosevelt letter to Judge Alton B. Parker,
written in 1904 IN response 10 Parker's oft
repeated charge that the Roosevelt cam
paign managers were taking money from
trusts and were promising immunity
He added that the Senate committee doubt
less knew that he could give them no more
information now than was contained In that
reply 10 Judge Parker
Colonel Roosevelts face lighted up when
he was informed that his admirers in Oyster
Bay were planning 10 make demonstration
for him in a week or so They have hired
rooms in the block over the postoff1ce. The
building. BY the way, Is owned by sup
porter Of President Taft. This fact made
known to the ex-President. caused him TO
smile again.
Bully for them :" he exclaimed In behalf
OF the Roosevelt enthusiasts. The most vo-
ciferous OF them all is Dr. shoulder, the
German apothecary. who keeps the corner
shop The oyster Bay shouters call them
selves the Roosevelt Progressive Club OF
oyster Bay
The colonel had nothing but scorn regard
ing the affidavits OF bribery at Chicago sub
rtted in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Lorimer
You say they were introduced by Sen
ator Lorimer2" he inquired In sarcastic
staccato well, surely there IL no COM
rnent 7 need 10 make 10 that"
Speaking about his campaign. Colonel
Roosevelt said he would have TO speak IN
forty states. He wants 10 arrange u 20
that the states he visits before the Chicsgo
convention. on August g. will get along
without further speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
COMMITTEE MOVES UPTOWN
Campaign for Taft Will Be Directed
from Times Building.

James Il. Reynolds, secretary OF the Re
publican National Committee. signed a
lease last night for rooms in the Times
Building for use as campaign headquar-
tiers. The committee will have the entire
eleventh floor and part of the tenth floor
in all. some fifteen to eighteen rooms
Four years ago the Republican National
Committee had headquarters in the Metro
polltan Tower That building was consld-
cred this year. but It was finally decided
that Broadway and 42d street would he
more central place.
To-day Mr.. Reynolds will make contracts
for the furnishings, and IL IS hoped 10
have the headquarters in good shape by
the time the national committee meets here
on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
DOUBLE TICKET NOMINATED
Iwisconsin Democrats Name Nine Can.
didates for Five Offices.

Milwaukee, July 12-The Democratic
State Convention adjourned this afternoon
latter completing the nomination Of its
btats ticket az follows:
For Governor-A. J. schmitz and j. C.
Karsl dominated last night.
For Lieutenant Governor-H. A. Moehl
caph, Clinton, and II. W. Bolens Point
For Secretary Of state-A. J. Kealy, Hud-
xoYl (the only nominee for the office).
/ For Treasurer-Jacob Leonard. Marathon
Acity ana Nicholas Schmidt. Marathon City.
FOR ATTORNEY General-Charles A. Kad-
ting. WATERFOWL, and ]. F. Dogerty. La
Crosse.
The candidates named will go before the
primaries in September.
The platform ratifes that OF the Balt-
.syore convention and pledges support to the
candidates named there. and affirns con-
&dence in William J. Bryan. On the ground
That government by appointive officers IS
not government by the people the plat
Worm condemns the practice OF multiply
Gnr commissions and appoint!ve Offices.
'Gunicipal home rule Is favored and the
IYsArty Is pledged 10 the support OF the con
Stttutional amendment providing for The
5nitistive, referendum and recall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
DEMOCRATS WILL Use
D|SCREDITED CHARGES
To Circulate Bayne Committee
Findings Despite W. B. Horn
blowers Adverse Report.
AS AN ATTACK ON BARNES
Charges Made Against District
Attorney Sanford of Albany
mot Sustained by the
Evidence"
fnr ralanrnnh 10 The Tribune. ]

Albany. July 12-How fruitless was the
work Of the Bayne committee appointed on
the motion Of the Democratic majority IN
the Senate to "muck-rake" the city ana
county government of Albany has been
demonstrated in the case Of the charges
preferred 10 Governor Dix against District
ATTORNEY Rollin b Sanford. William B.
Hornblower the widely known Democratic
lawyer, who was appointed by the Gov
ernor 10 inquire into the charges, having
reported that he finds none Of the charges
sustained by the evidence" Governor DIX
has been forced to announce that he will
dismiss them.
The Bayne committee spent much time,
when the ordinary duties of the Legislature
were pressing, trying through the inqulsl-
t,on of James W. Osborne, its counsel 10
End evidence that It hoped might inJure
william Barnes, jr., Republican leader OF
Albany and chairman OF the Republican
state Committee, and through him the Re
publican oarty.
When the Bayne report was first present.
cd even the Democratic Senate refused 20
receive II. but Charles F. Murphy, the
Democratic boss, swung the lash and
whipped enough votes into line so that
later the report was received and ordered
printed.
It is reported that thousands Of copies Of
mis- report have been printed and will be
c.rculsted in an attempt to discredit Mr..
Barnes and whatever work he may do IN
the coming campaign.
The charges against District Attorney
Sanford made by DR.. c. NJ. Culver, Of AL
,bsny, followed the Bayne report and were
based on testimony that Mr.. Sanford gave
before that committee. 1t was agreed b.
counsel for both sides before Mr.. Horn
Hlover that he should determine the
leharges upon the testimony taken by the
committee, together with the answer and
tths afidavits accompanying the answer OF
lMr. Sanford The charges in effect wers
sthst Mr.. Sanford had been derelict IN his
duty in not pushing certain prosecutions,
that he had pigeon-holed indictments and
had not been jealous in proceeding on for
keited bail bonds.
Mr.. Hornblower. after carefully consider
ing the evidence IN each Of the nine
charges, reports that he could find nothing
b any of them to sustain the charges OF
neglect of duty and wilful misconduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
LA TOILETTE LOOKS TO 1916
Asks California Progressives to Keep
Pot Boiling for Him.

San Francisco. July 12-Senate La Fol-
lette took his first step yesterday in fulfil
ment Of his campaign pledge that he would
keep his Presidential candidacy alive for
the next four years, no matter what befell
him this year.
In a telegram received here by Rudolph
Spreckels, who aided him in his primary
campaign, the Senator asks Spreckels and
others to act as a committee connected
with the promotion of any Progressive or
ganization n California with which my
name Is connected"
Spreckels and the others replied that La
Toilette headquarters "will be maintained
during the next four years to allow your
supporters to organize a real Progressive
movement in 1916, when we hope TO nomi-
nate and elect you President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
KANSAS CAMPAIGN FOR T. R.
If Beaten at Primary Electors Will Be
Named BY Petition.

Topeka, Kan, July l2.-Reciting charges
that President Tafts nomination at Chi
cago was procured through gross fraud
and pointing out that two sets Of Rcpub-
lican electors. one for Taft and the other
for Roosevelt" would appear on the pri-
mary ballot on August S. Progressive Re-
publican leaders to-day held a conference
and outlined plans for campaign in Kan
sas for Roosevelt.
Among those at the conference were Gov
ernor Stubbs, Congressman Victor Muir
dock, +. NJ. Jackson. Henry J. Allen, of
Wichita; Arthur Capper, OF Topeka. and
William Allen White.
White. who is to take charge Of the party
headquarters, in a statement authorized
by the conference declared that II the
Roosevelt electors were defeated ut the
Urinary election their names would be
placed on the November ballot by petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
COLONEL WON'T HAVE
BLOODY SHIRT WAVED
Apropos of Sickness Speech, He
Declares Campaign Knows No
Mason and Dixon'S Line.
RuRCHARD WARNING TO HIM
Himself Half a Georgian, &c
Says-Straw Vote in Pittsburgh
Greatly in His Favor-Dela-
ware News Cheering
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

oyster Bav, Long Island, July l2-ET-
President Roosevelt showed very plainly
tonight that he did not intend 10 share
fate similar TO that OF James G. Blaine
Apparently in great surprise he listened
10 extracts from the speech delivered by
General Daniel E. Sickles. the hero of Get
tvsburg who waved the bloody shirt at
the National Progressive party's first birth
dav. high up IN the Metropolitan Tower IN
New York Yesterday afternoon. He heard
with seeming amazement hat the old war
rior and former Tammany Democrat had
linked woodrow Wilson's name with "se-
cession" tust before he called on the coun-
try to vote for Roosevelt.
The colonel is living IN high hopes OF win
ming several Southern states next Novern-
ber and he doesn't purpose TO be Bur
charded." In fact, he won't permit IT, He
made no comment on General Sickless
speech, but he quickly dictated the follow
ing:
The call for the Progressive convention
stated that this was 10 he nationwide,
non sectional movement free from any OF
the sectional or other tealousies ana oltter-
nesscs Of the past. In my speech az me
Orchestra Hall mass meeting in Chicago
Progressive nomination, + rendered 10 me-
/ also stated that we appealed alike 10 the
men who wore the blue and the men VINO
were the gray, and TO the sons OF the men
who wore the blue and the sons OF the men
VINO wore the gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
News of the Markets

The hot weather this week has affected
imported fruits. Washington Market fruit
dealers have lost considerably by the over
stocked mango market as even the cold
storage has failed to prevent the decay OF
different species Of this frult the only ex-
ception being the hardy Bombay mango.
II is expected that the shipments OF
Southern pums will be so plentiful this
year that the New York vendors are ne
gotiating with London to export this fruit
freely. Wholesale beef prices have ad-
vanced again, but the retail figures remain
unchanged for the present. Fish Is still
reasonable, and the poultry stall holders
report stationary tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
EBERHART sHUNs THIRD PARTY
Minnesota Governor Declares He Sees
No Need of II.

St Paul. July l2-In a letter 70 Hugh r
Halbert, Minnesota Roosevelt leader, who
recently mailed circular letter 10 all ear
didates for Governor in this state, asking
them TO go on record in support Of the pro-
posed new third party Governor Eoerhart
to-day positively refused to Join the move
ment He wrote:
Whenever I am convinced that can rem
der greater service to the people OF this
state by Joining new political party
shall certainly not hesitate TO do so. but a.
present ] see no need OF q new party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
SToKESES Run IN STAMFORD
J. g. P. Stokes and His Wife Are on
the Socialist Ticket.
rRv Telegraph % The Tribune. !


Stamford Conn, July 12.-Upon q plat
form which provides for home rule, mu-
nicipal apartments 70 be rented az cost,
public wood, coal and ice houses, munich
pal ownership OF public utilities, abolition
OF the contract system on public works.
municipal work for the unemployed. the
initiative. referendum and recall. James
Graham Phelps Stokes was last night NOM
mated for Mayor OF Stamford by the So
cial!st party.
Al the same time his wife, Rose Harriet
Pastor Stokes, known all over the country
as a Socialist writer and worker, was
nominated for School Commissioner. Mr..
and Mrs. Stokes say their campaign will
be waged for the working classes. with the
purpose Of putting the government in the
hands OF those who will strive for the bet
torment Of the working classes.
SUNDAYS NEW-YoRN TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the UniteS States
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
NEVADA FORGOT ELECTORS
None Named for Taft Through Over

Carson City, New. July 12.-President
TAFT may be without representation on the
Republican ticket in Nevada al the cleo
lions next fall. BY an oversight, which
new seems irremediable, the state conven-
ZION which elected delegates TO the Chicago
convention neglected to nominate Preslden-
tel electors as provided by state law.
A conference Of party leaders discussed
to-day the possibility Of holding another
state convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
WON'T LET TAGGART RESIGN.

Indianapolis, July 2.-Thonas Taggart.
National Democratic Committeeman from
Indiana. who after the Baltimore conven-
ton, announced his resignation. will continue
in active political work. the Indiana Demo-
cratic Central Committee to-day refusing
to accept the resignation. On learning that
the committees decision was unanimous,
Mr.. Taggart consented to withdraw his
resignation and continue to represent Ind
lana on the national committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
NEW TRIP TO PoUaHKEEpsIE.

The citizens Night Line steamers Trojan
and Rensselaer,, northtound, will stop at
Poughkeepsie at II o'clock p. m, week days
and Sundays. This provides an additional
round trip service from New York TO
PoughkeeDsio and return, going any night
and returning By day boat on Sundays only. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
NEW PARTY TO FORBID
FUSION ON ITS TICKETS.
HotchkiSS Says Leaders Purpose
TO Take Lesson from indie
pendenCe League.
ADVOCATES SHORT BALLOT
State Chairman Favors Popular
Election Only of Governor
and Lieutenant Gov
ernOr.

Not only will the National Progressive
party put full ticket in the field through
out New York state this fall but II viii
not consent to dickers looking to fusion
as regards any Of the candidates, accord
ing TO William n. Hotchkiss, chairman OF
the provisional state committee.
I'VE do not purpose to weaken ourselves
by going into any trading deals Mr.
Hotchhss said last night. That proved
a source CT weakness TO the Independence
League We shall nominate our own can
didate for every office. Then II the Re
publcans or the Democrats wish to In
dorse any Of our selections they VIII he
welcome 10 do So
In this connection II is understood that
Colonel Roosevelt is opposed to tie work
ing Of the bipartisan method Of renom,-
nation by both parties Of judges OF the
Court of Appeals whose terms are eXpr-
ing. II is likely that the new party VIII
select candidates OF its own to succeed
Judges Albert Haight and Irving G. Vann
II IS the present idea 10 make nomina-
tons for justices Of the Supreme Court
in the various departments where vacancies
are 10 occur AS for county offices, II VIII
be the duty Of the various county organiza-
tons to decide whether or not 10 name
candidates IN particular cases. In gen
eral. however, the intention is to have
com plete ticket in each county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13

ERIE-Ctauncey J. Hamln o! Buffalo.
TOMpKiNs-Nli-eaH HAYS. u. of Ithaca
ONONDAGA-Joseph A. Griffin, OF Syracuse
HERKTMFR--Theodore Douglas Robinson.
ONEIDA-Fred u Davenport o. cinton' ana
Nerwin x Hart, OF Ct!ca.
WAsHINGT ON-Siles Z. Evarts, OF Granville.
DCTCHESS-A. 2. Gray, OF Poughkeepse,
sCHENECTADY-pr Pr fessor Howard cpdyke.
OF SCHENECTADY.
SUFFOLK-Kegis Post.
NaSSAt-Luc!en / BonnCuF.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
INTRODUCE ME- SCORES HIT
WITH AUDIENCE IN DAY1ONA
SMALL AUDIENCE APPRECIATES
EFFORTS OF DELLA CLARKE
AND COMPANY I'm FoUR-AcT
COMEDY.

Della Clarke and her company of
comedians appeared at the New
Daytona theater last might i'm four
act, straight comedy, Introduce Me, .
which abounds in witty lines and
amusing situations, and pleased a
smaH-sized audience. Miss Clarke
is natural comedienne of ability
and is supported by company of
competent artists. Miss Clark's nu-
merous gowns were the cause OF
much comment among the women of
the audience.
Miss Clarke successfully portrays
the dual role of Mrs. George Njchol
and Frances Everton. She 'tputs
over" her lines with telling effect,
and is one of the cleyerest CONNIE
dieanes seen here this season, Clara
Krall as Edna Somers. the beading
lady of Susan" is very good, and
shows. much ability. Henry Pember-
ton as George NichoI plays a. trying
role with much force and is good in
the strong scenes. Jessie Morris Sui
llvan as Aunt Hannah, who is sup
posed to be fabulously wealthy, gives
good representation of the Down
Easter" and her work ELECTED much
laughter, Gordon De Maine as
Charles Weatherspoon, a typical the
atrical press agent, pleased. The
show on the whole is good and de
serving of patronage.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
FARMERS DISCUSS THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE opening
session of the great agricultural con-
ventBon which viii continue for three
days under the auspices of the New
York Breeders association, the New
York State Agricultural society and
95 town and county fair societies,
was held here today.
One of the chief topics of discus
sion was the high prices of food
products, and many suggestions were
Offered for the establishment of uni
form rates. Mayor Shank, of Indian,
apolfs, who has been very active in
the movement to bring consumer and
producer together with view tc
reducing the cost of living, will ad
dress the meeting either tomorrow
or Thursday.
The county and town fair societies
are holding their business meeting
as usual, and in joint session with
the State Agricultural Society it Is
the intention to consider ways O
making their exhibits of greater ed
ucationA value.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-16
"GRAusTARk" ON TONIGHT
AT NEW DAYToNA THEATER

"Graustark," Geo. D. Bakers
dramatizatiou of the novel OF the
same name, is to be the attraction
at the New Daytona theaaer tonight
The romantic story OF the love of
Grenfall LorTy and Princess YettEe
OF Graustark, with the stirring events
connected Herewith, due to the
chiyalrouS American becoming In
VOWED in the affairs OF that princi-
pali6y and its Reighbogs, makes a
good play. In the dramatizatien, the
narrative of the author has been
faithfully followed, with akh4le DE-
parture for stage purposes. There b
q plentiful supply of comedy infuaed
IN the play, which fit with the more.
serious phases Of the story. The.
sompssgy presenting the play is mp
to the standard, each individual hav-
ing been selected for his or her
adaptability for the particular roe IN
which they are cast. They have
been well drilled by James
w Castle, one of the premier stage
directors of this country, who eor
years handled that end of the bush-
ness for the Whitney enterprises. As
4 scenic production, Graastark Is
unequalled for massive. and maguifit
cent scenery and effects 1t takes
place behind no romantic play of
4 years.