davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
CHEER CLARK As
ROOSEVELT TALKS

PITTSBURGH, April 10.-In a vitri-
olic speech last night Colonel Roosevelt
accused the Taft administration Of hav-
ing winked at fragrant un~fairness" by
the Presidents campaign bureau to
bring about Taft's denomination.
Roosevelt openly charged the Presi-
dents Federal appointees with having
~debauehed the Kentucky primaries and
"scandalousIy2 having dragged the
governments forestry service into poll
tics to help renominate Mr.. Taft.
In no h%esitating phrase the colonel
challenged the President to throw aside
the convention activities of the Taft
men in Kentucky, holding hat If he
fails to do 1t he is an accessory to the
outrage
The former President spoke slowly
and there was a sinister ring in his
voice as he accused the Taft admins
tration with trying to f~raudulently
cheat him out of the nomination.
THE most fragrant dishonesty. the
most fragrant disgraces are being per-
%petuated by the politicians in their
effort to thwart the peoples will in
the State of Kentucky" said the colo
mel.
NOW, this outrage would be infa-
nous in its intent, at least criminal,
If the civil service law were not in the
statute book. Postmasters have been
engaged In the lowests kind of cleo
ton frauds, have been engaged in the
effort deliberately to steal from the
| people their rights. No worse thlng
could have been done under Tweed
1T is an infamy not to discharge
from office at once these postmasters
and to publicly and to openly ask for
reversal of what they have done. Fail
ure Immediately to suspend them to
disavow their actions and to refuse
to profit by them must inevitably make
the administration accessory to the
outrageous infamy.
"Of course any action taken aftef
the holding of the convention is equiv
alent to refusal to return the stolen
goods.
This case is merely illustrative of
what has beer attempted in every
branch of the government service. No
more scandalous abuse of federal pat
ronage has ever been seen than in the
last W months"
While the colonel was speaking a
telegram was handed him conveying
word of his having carried Illinois and
of Champ Clark's victory there. The
former President stopped when the
telegram was given him. His face Iii
up with an expansive smile.
"I have some good news here he
ejacu'ated, huttering the yellow slip.
He began reading:
Early returns from Chicago indicate
that Wilson has been beaten by Clark
by 0.0oO."
At the mention of Speaker Clark's
signal victory the crowd broke into q
wild cheer. Roosevelt raised his hand.
"Hooray for Clark" came in a chorus
from all over the hall.
Roosevelt looked amazed at the Clark
demonstration.
That's all right. Teddy" cried a
voice from the audience; you're all
right and Clark's all right, too"
When the cheering over Clark had
subsidized Roosevelt went on with the
telegram:
Roosevelt has a majority of more
than 10000 over Taft and has probably
carried the State"
A volley of cheers greeted this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
ROOSEVELT PLANS
WHlRLMIhD TOUR

Enthusiasm fairly oozed ar the meet
ing of the Republican P~rogressives last
night In headquarters, 2l1 HaIsey street
when ii was announced thai Colonel
Roosevelt would max q whirlwind
tour Of New Jersey before the presi-
Dental primaries on May Is. This an
nouncensnt Was made by Borden ..
Whiting, one of the leaders OF the
Roosevelt movement In New Jersey.
While the optimistic speakers were
telling what splendid chances the col
onel has the news was received that
Roosevelt was an Overwhelming favor
lite at the Illinois primaries yesterday.
A loud and long cheer nearly lifted the
roof, and the same spirit was main
tanned throughout the nesting
Former Governor Fort was unable to
attend owing to ar engagement in
Washington. Several other speakers
admirably filed the gap. however, and
according TO those at the meeting
Roosevelt's popularity will overcome
even the administration club being
welded by Taft.
Candidates for delegates to the Chi
cage convention pledged to D
Roosevelt, for the districts lying
wholly or in part within Essex County.
were Endorsed as follows:
Tenth District-William A. Lord.
Orange, vice-chairman Republican
County Committee: Edgar T. Ward
Third Ward, Newark; alternates, Willis
Brownell, East Orange; the other alter
nate to be selected by a committee to
be appointed by the chairman.
Ninth District-Edmund B. Osborne.
Of Montclair. president of the Progress
sive League; Frank L. Driver, Ninth
Ward, Newark; alternates, Harold J..
Rowland, of Verona. an associate editor
of The Outlook; Irving K. Taylor, of
South Orange.
Eighth District-Theodore Gottlieb.
Eleventh Ward, Newark; John N. Klein,
Belleville. The other delegate and al
ternate from the Eighth will be chosen
from Hudson county. within which
half of the district lies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
WILSON SCORED BY
STATE ARCHITECTS

Declaring that Governor Wilson made
appointments to the state Board of
Architects which were Influenced by
motives other than that Of selecting
the persons best qualified for the posi-
TONS" the New Jersey Chapter Of the
american Institute Of Architects con
dennis the Governor in the following
resolution:
Whereas, 1t has been the unbroken prae-
tise of the Governors OF this State IN max
Ing appointments to professional boards 70
consult the recognized State bodies q the
professions to be affected. and to give
force and effect 70 their recommendations
in the absence OF some good reason Tor
otherwise acting. and
Whereas, The members Of the State
Board of Architects serve without pay
and the expenses Of the Board are met by
the architects III the State with no appro-
/ priation by the State. and the establish
ment Of such Board was the result Of the
action of this Chapter. and for the asst
ten years, since the establishment Of the
Board the recommendation Of the chap
ter with respect to the persons 70 eansti-
tute the Board have been followed; and
Whereas. This Chapter did for the first
appointments to be made to the state
Board Of Architects In 1902 recommend
those persons for appointment, whom II
appeared to the Chapter at that time were
best qudl1fed 10 act as such, and such
members so conducted themselves as to
warrant this Chapter in continuing TO
recommend them for reappointment, with
the result that such members have served
continuously for the past ten years with
credit to themselves and lasting benefit
TO the profession and
Whereas, This Chapter. induced " It's
belief hat Ii would be a mistake to
change the membership of the Board. did
recommend to the present Governor the
reappoinament of such persons: and
Whereas. Such Governor did, without
consulting with the Chapter or Its mem
hers. and without giving this Chapter an
opportunity TO recommend others II there
was any specific objection to one IT more
Of hos recommended by this Chapter.
appoint four new members TO such Board.
which change this Chapter considers 70
be not to the best interests o@ she pro
fession:
Resolved. Therefore. that the action of
His Excelleney. Woodrow wilson, be con
deInned as an example of arbitrary action
with respect to appointments without COLI
sulting with persons most affected and
most Interested IN the subject matter. and
induced by motives other than chat Of Sc
Letting the persons best qualified for the
position. and further
Resolved. That a copy Of these 1esolu-
tons be sent to His Excsileney. Woodrow
Wilson, n to each member # the Chap
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
Wilson Is HopelesSly
Defeated in Illinois


100000 Republicans. Theodore Roosevelt, 100000; Taft 10000; La Toilette
$1,000; Roosevets plurality, 111M0.
awren Y Sherman, president u f the State Board of Administration
he Endorsement Of the Repu blans for United States senator over
NJ Culom by a plurality esnm atd at 10000. James Hamilton -eNs
had 40 opposition on he Democratic ticket for the senatorship indorse1aent
Joseph G. Cannon, former speaker Of the Hous was nominated or Con
gress b v a vote of to 1 rvr his nearest competitor w. {. Mckinley,
Nineteenth district
tickets.
Complete unofficial eturn from de city o. Chicago give TAFT 44i07;
Roosevelt, 7243 and La Toilette 1903 Roosevets plurality is 2S336. The
total Republican vote is 12S65@
Complete unofficial returns for the city give Clark 11aSs4 and wilson ~
SIS Cyarks plurality is sG646. The total Democratic Votes 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
Primary Surprises IN uJinois.

The colonel has at last carried a State
and viii get the ffty-eight delegates from
Illinois. 1t will inspire his tagging cam
paign with new life, and it viii impel TO
open methods those half-hearted friends
of the President who have been secretly
urging that both Mr.. Taft and the colonel
be dropped and that another candidate be
selected.
This is what the colonel has been work
ing for-to defeat Mr.. Taft for a renomi-
nation, no mater who should be the can
didate. And this is what President Taft
will have to guard against If he is to be
the standard-bearer of his party. To de-
feat Mr.. Taft's denomination is the
c~olonel's only chance to Save his face. .
But the greatest surprise in yesterday S
unexpected results in Illinois is the VIC
tory of Speaker Clark in the Democratic
primaries. He has defeated the popular
candidate, Governor Wilson, n now
takes the lead as the aspirant for the
Democratic nomination who has the most
d~elegatessin sight.
The primaries in Illinois will mark a
new epoch in the preliminaries of the
! presidential campaign.-New York Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
WILSON MEN
MYSTERIOUS

A statement from the officers Of the
Woodrow Wilson League here is ex-
pected today as 70 The outcome Of the
conference Of Wilson men last night
at their headquarters in the Union
building, when an attempt was made
to s%traighten out the tangle over two
proposed lists of Wilson delegates in
Essex county. The league has named
one set of delegates and the Andrew
Jackson Club also proposes to place
another list Of men in the same field.
The conference lasted till 11.30 o'clock.
but the conferees were somewhat mvs-
ferrous as to what had happened. Ed
mund 3. Whittier vas designated TO
give the newspaper men what informa-
ton was to be made public. This Is
all Mr.. Whittier would say.
Everything has been adjusted salts
faetorily, and results vii speak for
themselves"
Who are the candidates for dele
gates?' he was asked.
You know the candidates We
named
Have the ~aspirants for delegates
named by the Jackson club with
drawn
Inc result VIII speak for them
| selves
Were there any Representatives Of
the Jackson Club present."
Il have said all I am authorized TO
say
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, John I.
Armitage. president of the league, and
others present at the meeting were just
as mysterious.
: Former Assemblyman William P.
Macksey said that an authorized state
ment would be given out today. He
intimated that Mr.. Hudspeth had told
the league there was a misunderstood
ing of the action Of the Jackson Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
WILSON IS A FEDERALIST,
SAYS THOS. j. PRICKETT,

PALMYRA, April 1O.-Thomas ].
Prickett, chairman of the Burlington
County Democratic committee. who
was elected from the chair at a stormy
meeting of the organization a fortnight
ago, when he refused to put before the
members a resolution indorsing Cover
nor Wilson, has issued a statement set
ting forth his reasons for opposing the
Governor as a Presidential candidate.
He says that he is against the Cover
nor, not because the State Executive
failed to give him an appointment. but
because he regards Wilson as a FEEDER
alist and not u Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL.

GARWOOD, April 10.-The -Garwood
Boar of Education has taken up the
matter of a new school for the borough,
and instructed the building and
grounds committee to retain Borough
Attorney Taggart to prepare forms for
options Upon the sites on the north and
south sides of the borough, to arrange
tile legal details for the call of the spe-
cial election and prepare the ballots to
be cast by the voters for the new
school and location.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
DOCTOR JERSEY WANTS
LOCKED UP IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Dr. j. f
Stubbert. who has been fighting extra
dition from New York to New Jersey
on an indictment procured against
him by the Middlesex County Medical
Society on the charge of practising H.
legally in Perth Amboy, was arrested
again yesterday afternoon in Manhat-
tan and locked up in the West Thirty
second street station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
TEACHER LEAVES s25O,OOO.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10.-The
will of Professor Robinson, dean of the
National Catholic University of Wash
ington, which was admitted to probate
yesterday, shows that the estate is
worth about a quarter of a million dol
lars. Minute instructions are given
for rearing his children in the Catholic
faith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
ELECTION WORKER STABBED.

CHICAGO, April lot. B. O'Brien, a
precinct worker for Congressman
Thomas Gallagher, who is seeking re-
election on the Democratic ticket, was
attacked by half a dozen men at Centre
avenue and West Harrison street, yes
terday and stabbed. 1t was reported
that his throat had been cut and that
he had little chance for recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
COLONIES SECRETARY MARRIES

TORONTO, April 10.-Colonel Roose-
velt's private secretary. Frank Har-
per, married here yesterday Miss Dora
Prime, daughter of Mrs. Fred A.
Prime. The ceremony was celebrated
in st. Thomas's Anglican Church, yes
terday, Rev. L. w B.. Broughall, of st.
Catharine's, Ont. officiating, assisted
by Rev. C. Ensor Sharpe. rector Of st,
Thomas's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10

feel simply delightful. Corns and CAT
louses can be peeled right off bunions.
aching feet, sweaty, smelling feet, get
Immediate relief. Use this a week and
your foot troubles will be a thing of the
past. Calocide works through the pores
and removes the cause. Any druggist has /
1t in stock or Will quickly get 1t. A
twenty-five cent package is said to be
enough tc cure the worst fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
CHARITABLE SOCIETY INCORPORATES

ELIZABETH, April 1O.-The United
Hebrew Charity organization has been
incorporated for the purpose of col
lecting funds for charitable purposes
and distributing them. Twelve trus-
tees comprise the managing board. The
office of the society is at 408 Court
street. The organization will take over
the management of the Jewish Shell
tering Home and Library Hall in Court
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10

treatment that VIII cure
your feet quickly. No mat
ter how many patent medi-
cines You have tried in
vain this treatment. for
merly known only to doc
tors. will give prompt re-
suits. dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide COM
pound in a basin of warm
water. Soak the feet in
this for fun fifteen min
utes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effects
are marvellous. All pain
nnas instantly and the feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet; Olives Cure

The nagging irritation from daily foot
torture causes thousands of nervous
breakdowns. Besides there is the pain,
ton. Don't waste an hour; here is a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10

The Hon. Woodrow Wilson. occasion
ally of Trenton. y. J.. seems to nave lost
his delegates with his letters. Why are
the righteous forsaken2-New York Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-10
EDITORIAL OPINION.

An they have quit a-kickin' my dawg
aroun'i-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
PIE COUNTER RUSH
IS ON IN EARNEST
Provo Has Her Share of Ap-
plicantS for Several Fed
eral Positions.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, Nov. lo.-Already the appli
| csnts for place in the gift OF President
Woodrow Wilson when he goes into a.
flce arc looming up in great numbers in
the Garden City There is great deaI
Of talk here as to whether James Glove.
now postmaster, and whn has held tho
position for three terms, will DO relieved
OF his office; some are Of the opinion thai
president Taft. before he rotircs. will re-
appoint Glove, and thus fasten him IN the
osnce lof another four years; the p,,Ii-
tlcians ON the other side. the winning Side
say That Glove will so with tho resi- of
tne federal bunch as soon as the machin-
,iSSr ~ & SHe Ihte house can be put In mo-
tion AFTER the 4th OF March next.
-, There are at least four candidates for
love position. two OF them have been
~ Sia one runnins tor month or more. and
more have got In the race They arc
\. o Smoot, julius G. Anderson, David
GIrpenshaW, and it has been rumorcd thai
leoer Z, JeN; Democratic county chair
man; man; is looking on the postoffcc with
lohSlnS eyes, and If is said he Will have
20 he reckoned with as an applicant.
mere Is some difference in opinion as TO
DuSenberry. Will be permitted TO hold on
70 his position because OF its being in
tne classified civil service. An effort will
ne ne ,1nd ,rdVe, , s moWever; 10 have Democrat
y.
Is brother-in- law Of Reed Srnoot and /,
was through the senator that he secured
ths position in the first place
Irovo VIII have one or two men in the
race for other offices TO be hlIed bv the
new administratt ton. If Heber Jcx does
get IN the race and is not successful for
of the other positions. collector OF inter
nal revenue: United States marshal or
some other lucra tive Office.
Wllford e, Giles, present chief OF police
OF tnls city, will be an applicant for the
United States marshals toga. and IL he
insists on staying in the race for that Of
nee Helper Jex will be satisfied with some
The local Democratic organization Is do
ternined to set just as many plurns for
the party workers as tile law will allow.
ana II any OF the minor places can be
reached they, too, Will be filled by Demo
Gratis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
ACTION DEFERRED.
PocatelIo Council stIIf Considering Prop.
ostIor Of Utah Capitalists,
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
POCATELLO. Ida, Nov 10-The city
council last night took no definite action
the application for an electric light fran
chise.. The railway propositions are made
by Messrs. Martinesu and Browning OF
salt Lake and local group of capital
istS-Messrs- White, Kasiska and Lyman
Fargo. New drafts for ordinances were
submitted by both companies. but both
were referred TO the proper committees.
para tus was delayed. extra men being
assigned work. on the paved portion Of
the street. The office of city plumbing
inspector was created. Bids will be asked
Tor paving South Seventh avenue as far
out as tho academy. The pump house
bridge was ordered repaired City EnGi-
neer Hayenor's report for the constrlic-
main trunk line sewer was adopte ed. II
VIII cost approximately $4,000. Sewer
districts Nos z and were created
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

been made and denied. One Of the
most conspicuous is referred TO as the
Allshic Haines, Bulge -McDougsl. etc. :,
which may have had it's formation
months ago, accounting for subsequent
developments. BY this reported com
blnatiou in return for the southeastern
Idaho support given Haines for gov.
ernor, the next Legislature is to elect
Justice James r. AiIshic United States
senator to succeed Hepburn, Governor
elect Haines is then TO appoint Judge
Alfred Bulge Of the district court for
BauDoch county supreme court Justice
TO succeed Justice Ailshie and Attorney
General McDoueal, who retires from
Office December 81, is 10 succeed Judge
BudSe on the district court bench
Not having consulted the members elect
of the Legislature. this "wheel within
whccl' may fail to revolve II is
pointed out this reported combination
may have been one of the reasons why
the Mormon vote went so strongly to
Hanes and Stewart, both successful
candidates AT the recent election,
Irrespective Of tho combinations re-
ported there arc now three formidable
candidates actively in the field for the
coveted toga. They are Ex-Governor
James IF. Brady. ex:Goverpor Frank Il.
Gooding and Justice Ailshie. They will
he found to be aggressive candidates,
it is believed,
The legislative delegations by roun.
ties classified by counties could be listed
as follows:
Progressive Boupcr. Boise.
Canyon. Idaho. Kootepia, Iatah Lin
coin, Nez Pcrce. Owyhoc, Oneida, Twin
Falls Iowis Clearwater
ervativc-BaUuock, Bear Lake,
Bingham, Bonneville. Custer. Lcnihi,
Shoshone. Washington. Adams, Blaine,
Fremont Elmore, Cassia.
There are u number Of these counties
in which il is known than the leEis'
| Iative members are divided as 10 pro.
| rressives aud conservatives and will
| seek the camps TO which thew natu'
rail-, incline when tho session con-
vrnor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
DEMOCRATS IN RIVALRY.
At Least Three Seek ostmastcrship at
Logan

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov. 1o.--There is a merry
little scrap on here among Democrats,
with the Logan postmastership as the
bone OF contention. For some time 1t has
been known that Jed NJ Blair, one OF the
warhorses OF the party. was candidate
for the appointment, but 1t was not until
few weeks ago that the news leaked
out that former State Senator, Barber
was also desirous OF getting the plum, In
the campaign that has just ended there
was some rivalry manifested by the
friends OF both men.
After the election II was thought that
nothing more would be done about the
matter until Mr.. Wilson took his seat at
least but on the Thursday following the
election word came from Salt Lake that
Mr.. Barber had visited Salt Lake and
asked Endorsement OF the leaders there.
This. OF course, put Mr.. Blair on his
mettIc and he at once took up the night
for some Endorsement himself:
Then City Electrician MauShan decided
TO enter the race and he IL lining UP his
friends, SO very pretty struggle Is
promised
4 good many persons here are OF the
opinion that tho present postmaster, 10.
reph Odel will hold Office until the end
OF his term, about three years hence, and
they are making light Of the present
competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Il LEGISLATURE
M FIN HARMONY
EIap Majority Evenly
.ias TO Conservatives
md progressives.
FlIcT INEVITABLE
IN Of Democrats May
Balance Of Power
81 on Test.
sNs Tribune.

b Tte Tribune.
4 IDS, Nov. l0.-Tbat Idaho S
,asl;tivo session will. rapidly
|..r,uiug and Immediately fol
d, formal discharge of its
( / tbs people Of the state iu
.'sliop Of United States Soua-
"a {. Borsh, develop into an
Of Two factions, ono the stall
prsucssive Republicans and
! ,be conservative or reaction
rbljeaus, is now conceded by
Ia botb parties, who are watch"
a istsrc,t the conflict they ex-
/. 2, vagcd. They declare the
N ci the mcmbers-olect of the
IN make the division inevita'
y elt il will come even before
|rxisd by many of the closest
a Il Idaho politics.
riat effect tho division will
a l.gislstion the next legisla-
urs.ted to enact is a matter
4 regulation. That it will haye
3 s generally admitted. There
M issues of local Importance
] 5isluty division that will play
-kscus part, for the legislative
b from those counties are
\ u secure the enactment into
I hxs issues and will work uu-
b tlo5r that line.