davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-10-10
THINKS VICTORY WILL REACT.
Taft's View of Third Term Partys
Success in California,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1O.-After
the state supreme court ruled that the
presidential electors selected by the
Roosevelt wing of the republican party
We're entitled to the party designation on
the ballot. Chairman Brenner sent to
President Taft a telegram setting forth
the conditions that confront the Taft
wing of the party. In response the Presi-
dent telegraphed:
Your telegram received. L thank you
for the kind words of the republican state
central committee. l am sure if the reg
ular republicans are to be denied the
right of franchise through unjust action
of the machine now in control of Cali
fornia politics their indefensible conduct
must ultima tely react to their Injury.
Whatever you do l shall be grateful for
your support
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Enthusiastic Over Prospects.

Mr.. Gay is enthusiastic over the pros
poets for the fair that is to be held next
February. He declares that conditions in
Porto Rico are prosperous, and says the
foreign trade of the island has grown
tremendously in the last few years. Sugar
exports. which in 1901. amounted to about
Sj.OOOG0O. We're worth more than $31 &C.,
0G1 in 1912 while the exports of tobacco
totaled about $7,.C0,GoO. and the fruits ex-
ported-principally grapefruits. pineapples
and the circus fruits-were worth more
than so.2JO,eN. More than lIO.OOD.009
cigars made in Porto Rico were marketed
in the United States last year. says MIR.
Gay while the tobacco exported to be
manufactured in the United States was
sufficient to make another hundred mil
lion smokes.
Mr.. Gay will remain in the north several
weeks. making arrangements for the exc
cution of the plans of the insular fair
board.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
WAR OFFICIALS RETURN.
End Six-Week Inspection Tour Of
Western Military Posts,

\ six-week tour of inspection of west.
ern military posts has been completed b.
Secretary of War Stimson. who yester-
day returned to his desk at the War De-
partment Brig. Gen. William Grocer ana
Mai William Lassiter of the general staff
of the army. who were with Mr.. StimSon
o. his tour also have returned
Immediately the Secretary enternl into
consultation with the chiefs of tho Wal
Department bureaus on the estimates FOL
the coming year. which are to be submit.
ted to Congress.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

last eight days the governor said, how
ever. that this probably would be his last
big trip of the campaign. The governor
wired to Acting Chairman McAdoo in
New York positively to make no more
speaking dates until he could talk with
him personally.
They didn't wish to hear me speak
but only to see me-" said the governor. of
the crowds at ST. Louis and Kansas City.
Somehow political meetings at which
speeches are expected should be limited
in attendance.
The street parade here for the candi-
date was a big one and enthusiasm along
the line was pronounced.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
GOLF ON MT. WASHINGTON.
President Taft Plays First Game on
His Automobile Tour.

BRETON WOODS. n IL, October
10. - President Taft had his first golf
game today since he left Beverly with
Mrs. Taft and Miss Boardman on his six
day automobile trip through New Eng
land. The President was up early and
played nine holes on the Mount Wash
ington links. Although a light rain was
falling and the mountains were covered
with mist there was small gallery pres
ent
After breakfast here the President and
his party left for Dublin, y. H., to visit
Secretary MacVeagh of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Midshipman to Be Treated.

MidshipmaE Oscar Il. Rails, jr., OF Ala
hama. reported at the Naval Hospital in
Washington this morning. for trea tment
for a deformity OF the nose.
The surgeons examined the patient. hut
did not undertake any operation. The
midshipman left the hospital, to return
later for treatment. He probably will he
confined 10 the hosp tai for SeN Neral days
during treatment.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Clapp and Hogan to Speak.

senator Moses +. Clapp and Nationa
Committeeman Frank ]. Hogan will de-
liver addresses to meeting of third
termers i'm Odd Fellows Hail. at Falls
Church, Va, tonight A. S. Woodland
VIII preside. Coored third termers met
at l0o2 Goth street last night and listened
To speeches. The meeting was presided
over by DIR. ID. Bowie, president of the
Roosevelt Progressive Colored Republi-
can Club, No. /.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
BRYAN ON COST OF LIVING.
Addresses a Large Gathering Of
Women at Fargo, N. D.

FARGO, n. Oak, October 1O.-William
Jennings Bryan arrived here this morn
ing, after spending all of yesterday in
southern and central North Dakota. max
ing speeches in behalf of the democratic
national ticket at Lamours, Oakes. Ellen
dale and jamestown. Here he addressed
a large crowd of women on the high cost
of living In the afternoon he will hold
an open-air meeting in the public park.
Tonight Mr.. Bryan will speak in Grand
Forks.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Black Waists.

WE ARE FE 4 T l. r \ G
BLACK WAISTS AND OFFER
NOT ONLY A VARIETY OF
STYLES IN MESSALINE. PEAU
DE CYGNE. TAFFETA, CREPE
DE CHINE AND CHIFFON.
BIT MANY ARE SPECIALLY
PRICED.
A TAILORED MESSALINE
WAIST-with tucked yoke and
tuckS down front-very special
dt . S-..'o
A FANCY OPEN-FRONT MES
SALINE WAIST-with silk net
yoke-A TAILORED CREPE DE
CHINE and A IA ILO r F. d
PEAU DE CYGNE are three
special black waists at.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Contradicted by an Auditor.

Uproar among the auditors of Col
Roosevelt followed colloquA between
the speaker and one of his listeners last
night. The colonel was replying to GOV
Wilson'S charge that the steel trust was
behind him. and incidentally made refer
ence to the representative from this dis
trict.
man in an automobile in front of the
colonel stood up and, using his hands as
a megaphone shouted: That is not
true"
Il suppose. sir" Col Roosevelt called
hack. that you approve of the theft at
Chicago. You stand for theft and for
living and false witness.
THAT is not So" the man shouted
The crowd was thrown into such an
unroar by the incident that it was some
time before Col Roosevelt could make
himself heard.
II don't know who YOU are. ne caiied
ont. but | am told YOU represent the
coal trust. 1t is perfectly natural that
YOU should ooject to hearing the truth
about YOUR side of the campaign.
Col. Roosevelt denounced crooked big
men and said that no ''sde-show trust
heads" should have more than one vote
AS he finished his speech he waved MS
hat at the man in the automobile
Il knew I'd have a~sood time mere IN
Maruuette" he said "but L d1dn Know
how much 1 was going to enjoy it. Thank
yOu.'
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Despite the fact that she celebrated her
ninety-thrd birthday last Monday. Mrs
Magdelene Melis. 4U South Bond street.
Baltimore. is probably the most active
woman of her age in East Baltimore.
Mrs. Mcls is a believer in plenty of hard
work. She says that more work aud less
worry Is a good motto and is conducive
to longevity.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
To Be Met in Pittsburgh.

Mr. Kaufman and Secretary Thomas
Grant of the chamber will meet the
special trains of the delegates in Pitts
burgh and accompany the party to this
city.
The reception which will be given the
delegates at the Pan-American Union
building Monday evening by the Cham
Der OF Commerce and Director General
John Barrett of the Pan-American Union
promises to be a brilliant affair. The in
vitations for this entertainment are
being sent out.
Herman l.. Dillingham;. assistant Sec
retary of the Boston Chamber OF Com
mefce. who is travelling in advance of the
party to see that all arrangements have
been made for their lodging. reached
Washington today and was in conference
with President Oyster.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Johnson Campaigns in Pennsylvania.

NEW YORK. October 1O.--Gov. john
son entered Pennsylvania today for
three-day tour. He was to speak in
Easton at noon and in Wilkes-Barre to-
night Mrs Johnson has gone to Sag
Harbor. l.. l.. to visit friends and will re-
join the governor after he closes his east
ern campaign.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Chiffon Waists $500.

Three new styles to be added to the
$500 table tomorrow morning. In
various colorS to match the suit
shades. There are now - styles to
choose from at this price; also several
styles of Lace Waists. Exceptional
value at this low price
Evening star., 1912-10-10
COMMERCE MEN PLAN
International Visitors Hosts
Meet Again Tonight to Ar
range Entertainment.

1he special committee OF o0a. APPOINTED
TO care for the entertainment of the dele
gates of the fifth International Congress
OF Chambers of Commerce. is TO meet at
3 o'clock tonight i'm the Chamber of Com
merce. In the absence of the chairman,
ID. j. Kaufman. from Washington, the
meeting will be presided over by Presi-
dent James +. Oyster. WHO, with d. J.
Callahan and Mr.. Kaufman, composed
the committee on arrangements. Which
has been at work for several months pre-
pairing for the visit of the distinguished
foreigners The delegates, who have
been touring the United States since the
adjournment Of the convention i'm Bos-
ton, will reach Washington SATURDAY
evening and will remain here until Tues
daV
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Attacks Wilson's Attitude Toward
Labor.

HOCGHTON, Mich. October 10-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt in his speech here
Yesterday contrasted his public utter
ances on union labor with those of Wood
row Wilson. On the ground that Gov
Wilson displayed sullen hostility to
labor in the past, Col. Roosevelt appeal
ed for the support of tie workingmen
for the progressive party. That party, he
said. had put forward an effective pro-
gram in their behalf
After quoting from his messages and
speeches, Col. Roosevelt continued
Evening star., 1912-10-10

$1,000.
Tailored Suit for
small women and larg-
er girls. ShapelY and
graceful lines. Slot
seams and small but
tons on back OF jacket;
skirt made TO match.
Plain cheviots.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Quotes Wilson's Addresses.

During those years / again and again
indorsed labor unions. Now during those
very years Mr.. Wilson was also speaking s
of labor from time to time. And I ask
you to compare his Htterances with my
utterances. In an address at the Peo-
PIES Forum at New Rochelle, as given
in the New York Tribune of February
-, 1893, he says: The objection l have
to labor unions is that they drag the
highest man to the level of the lowest.
In an address before the SoAth Carolina
Society. as given in the New York Trt-
bune of March 10, 1857, he says as fol-
lows: We speak too exclusively OF the
capitalistic class. There is another, as
formidable an enemy to equality and
freedom of opportunity as 1T is, and that
is the class formed by labor oreaniZa-
tions and leaders of the country-the
class representing only a small minority
of the laboring men of the country. quite
as monoDolistic in spirit as the capltal1st.
and quite as apt to corrupt and rum our
industries by their monopoly.
AT the commencement exercises Oh
Princeton University as given in the New
York World of June II, 1909, he says, as
follows:
".You know what the usual standard
of the employe is in our day. 1t Is to
give as little as he may for his wages
The trades unions make the standard TO
which to conform. No employe is suffer-
ed to do more than the average workman
can do = Our economic supremacy
NAV be lost because the country grows
more full of improbable servants.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

racing is favorite sport on the island.
and it is the intention to make efforts
to have one or two of the big league base
ball teams do their spring training there.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

So ~.
This l. tho best ALI
around" Coat at "A me-
dium price that We
have had in many sea-
sons. Your first thought
on looking at II will
he, How can such n
handsome coat he sold
nj such a moderate
price :" The material
in the much desired
chinchilla.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

IL you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Hitting Roosevelt's Curves.

In his speech at the courthouse square
Gov. Wilson said:
II feel that I owe the American people
an apology for presuming to run for the
presidency when there's worlds base
ball championship series going on. l know
you would a great deal rather hear the
score than hear speech, but I'm in
terested in scores, too. I'm interested in
what the score is going to be on NOvem-
ber j.
THE democrats are getting onto MIR.
ROosevelts curves, and are hitting out
and you ought not to overlook the fact
that this presidential campaign is really
quite an important game
The governor at Springfield. H., laid a
wreath on the tomb of Lincoln. He was
accompanied to the tomb by the members
of the supreme court of Illinois
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Leatherette Gloves
Wash in Cold Water.

WOMEN'S 2-CLASP LEATHER
ETTE-tan. gray. black, white and
SHdiIoiS 'b'C
WOMEN'S 1-BCTTON LEATHER
ETTE-tan, gray, white and chamois.
dI SIvv
16-BUTTON-LENGTH white and
biscuit color. Pair. 81 90
CHILDREN'S LEATHER F. r T E -
white and chamois color. Pair. :. SOC
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Wilson's Voice Fails.

Quiet had not been restored when Mr.
Clark began his speech.
When the governor rose to speak his
voice was so far spent that he hardly
could be heard, and many people began to
leave the hall. 1t was with difficulty that
the police maintained a semblance of or
der The governor made every effort to
reach his audience, but his voice failed
him. He cut short his speech, discuss
ing the trust question briefly. He left
later for Chicago
The crowd at the fair grounds in
Springfield was so great that Gov. Will
sons voice could not reach the outer eX-
tremity of the throng.
My thought about both Mr. Taft and
Mr.. Roosevelt, the governor said in his
speech at the fair grounds. .is that of
entire respect, but these gentlemen have
been SO intimately associated with the
powers that have been determining the
policy of this government for almost a
generation that they cannot look at the
affairs of the United States with the view
OF new age and a changed set of cir
cumstances.
Therefore the democratic party stands
up in the presence of these gentlemen
and says. I'VE are not denying your
integrity, We are not denying your pur-
pose. but the thought of the people of
the United States has not yet penetrated
to your consciousness. You are willing
to act for the people, but you are not
willing to act through the people,"
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Last Big Trip of Campaign.

CHICAGO. October 1O-Tired and
hoarse. Gov. Woodrow Wilson reached
Chicago at 10 o'clock today and faced
with considerable doubt program of
speeches. His voice is almost gone, and
the governor feared that he would be a BILE
to do no more than greet the crowds at
some Of the places where addresses had
been scheduled.
mo human voice could reach some of
those big masses Of people, he said.
IT was also source of regret ito the
nominee that he found his trip sweled
into twice the size originally planned
Speeches were inserted by local commit
tees and trains stopped sometimes with
out giving the governor any advance in
formation. so that he was compelled 10
appear.
Deeply gratified by his reception in Ii.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Neckwear 5Oc- Have You Seen Our Beautiful Display?
Our New Silk Boot Stocking, 5Os
Cape Walking Gloves. ST.. 90


ten hat W
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Serge DreSSes--SI0.5O

These $500 STYLES are being Of
fered under tailored
from imported materials. service
able and dependable. Just the gar
ment to wear under a long coat.
French serge. open front style:
mems wear serge. new vest front,
Fine vale serge. new Princess
front: also three styles in dress of
high class novelty woolens, all at
$3.50
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Separate SkirtS-$S

- new fall styles in Women's
Separate Skirts-serges. whipcords.
cheviots. diagonsls and mixtures.
VIII he on sale tomorrow. very spe-
cially priced at $500.
Excellent styles for office" wear
in Wooltex Skirts. guaranteed for
two seasons satisfactory wear:
also extra size skirts. in styles de-
sired by large women-all at $500.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Five styles in a messaline THAT
WON'T PULL and fine soft chiffon
taffeta THAT WILL WEAR! Plain
colors and changeable; pleated and
tailored styles: all lengths. Make an
early selection at S29J
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Clark's First Choice Defeated.

THE Office of President of the United
States is the greatest in the world.
Speaker Clark said in his turn: that's
why | wanted to be President. ! don't
have to tell this audience that Woodrow
Wilson was not my first choice. My first
choice was defeated. However. I am now
for Gov. Wilson for the presidency, as
every true democrat ought to be.
eff the enthusiasm shown over the
country is as great as it is here Speak
er Clark said, Gov. Wilson would be
elected President hands down..
Gov. Wilson's reception IN st. Louis
was almost a continuous demonstration
in the halls where he spoke and in the
streets. where thousands with torchights
and in campaign garo paraded. The
Coliseum was crowded to the doors. In
applause and noise it was the longest
demonstration the nominee had received
Evening star., 1912-10-10
GET GLAD GREETING
Enthusiasm Marks Reception
of Wilson and Clark.
''C0MRADES, NOT RIVALS"
Governors Voice Fails and He Cuts
Speech in St. Louis.
APOLOGIES TO THE FANS
Says He Knows They Would Rather
Hear the Base Ball Score Than
Listen to Him.
APOLOGIES TO THE FANS

ST. LOUIS. October 10-Speaker Champ
Clark and Gov. Woodrow Wilson cam
paigned together yesterday in Illinois and
Missouri. the two states which preferred
Mr.. Clark by a heavy vote in the pri-
maries for the democratic presidential
nomination. Enthusiasm marked the
greeting the two men received as they
appeared in Springfield, Granite City and
East st. Louis. in Illinois, and at ST.
Louis, in Missouri
Mr.. Clark and 1 are not rivals: we are
comrades Gov. Wilson said at the ban
quet of the democratic editors of Mis-
souri, last night. He had been introduced
by the toastmaster as having been a,
rival of Mr. Clark
Il feel infinitely strengthened in having
the counsel and experience of such men
as he the governor added
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Cape Walking Gloves, $l.OO
The CENTEMERI Capital Cape is a
little better than any other glove we
have ever seen at S10o pair. 1t is a
one-clasp street glove; black, white
tan and gray, and is glove you will
like.
Leatherette Gloves
MADE LIKE I
FEEL LIKE
LOOK LIKE LEN HEX.
WEAR LIKE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
SPECIAL RATES
 fl!ZJ

Hs Recount i Rennion snf ne'1ia Alabama DivisioS United Confederate Veterans. Tickets on, sale Oct. IS, Is and for. trains sche- duled to reach Selma before noon of the l7th. Final limit for return Oct. Louisville, Ky, and Return .... Sf2.O5 Account Christian Church International Missionary Convention. Tickets on sale Oct. l3, IA and IS. Limited for return Oct. 24. 1912 unless extended until Nov. 11.1912, by deposits with special agent and payment of $1.00.
 New Orleans, La, and Return .S1445 Account American Bottlers Protective Association. Tickets on sale Oct. 12, IS and IA. Limited for return Oct 2S. 1912. seln.a and Return S24O
 Via Montgomery
 Tickets. on sale October 15-16. Limited O October 20.
 LOW WINTER TOIRIST EXCURSION
 FARES
 To many points in Florida, Alabama, Central America. Cuba, Georgia, Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, New Mexico. Porto Rico. Tennessee and Texas. Tickets on sale daily Oct IS, 1912 to April 30. 1913, inclusive, except to points In Mexico, New Mexico Texas and Louisiana do not become effective until Nov. l. 1912. Final limit return ing May. 31. 1913, except to points in lana, return limit June 1, 1912.
 For further information or sleeping car reservations phone Main SIT or con- fer with PrStd Jones. D. r. X. L. & N R. R.. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
ACTIVE COVERING
 IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Ease Off in Late Trading, However, and
 Close Barely Steady

New York. October 16-Guf storms. somewhat more optimistic view of the European situation caused quite an ae- tive covering movement in the cotton market today but prices eased off in the late trading. and the close was barely steady, points lower to points higher
 near months being relatively easy.
 The opening was steady at a decline
 of to points on October and Novem- Der, but generally 1 to points higher on covering by some of yesterdays sellers. who did not like the appearance of the weather map and on reports that the settlement between Italy and Turkey had
 imparted a firmer tone to the European l security markets. There was some little
 irregularity after the call owing to a
 heavy southern selling, and after show ing a net advance of from to points the market eased off to about the opening figures, but the official forecast for rain
 and high winds in Texas and light frost in North Carolina started renewed cov-
 ering, and the market became decidedly firmer during the middle of the day. Ad- vices from New Orleans. indicating that
 the gulf storm was working westward toward the south Texas coast with in-
 ereasing intensity added to the nervous ness of shorts, and for a little time the demand was urgent. Prices sold to 1,
 points over the closing figures of last night before the covering movement sub
 sided, but the south continued to sell and the market turned easy in the last hour
 on advices indicating that the gulf dis
 turbance might be too far south to do much harm.
 December was relatively easy under scattering liquidation and closed about s points under January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. October 16.-(Special.)- The market today showed a little bet ter tone; there was no substantial re- covery from the To wpoint; four or five points advance could not be called a reaction. Yet the market showed some resistance to the hedge selling, which came in the way of arbitrage selling from Liverpool.
 December was weaker than the other positions, due to the transfer of long cotton from that delivery to March. With a revision in February this com ing year the tendency will naturally be to be long and if necessary receive cotton In a month when there will be no further revision. It Is not pleas ant to hold line of spot cotton and have the differences revised to your loss and the gain of the holders of contracts.
 Manchester is feeling the same in- quiry from China that we noted yes terday. A severe storm is off the Texas coast, causing rainy weather in Texas and the weather sharps are predicting cold norther for that state with frost.
 Liverpool Is due to come at about unchanged prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17

Galveston aF'irm; middling, 105sc; net re- ceipts, &. .9S2: gross receipts, 2S,9S2 sales, 1225 stock, GAS. .631.
 New Orleans: Steady; middling, 10%c; net receipts, 92SS; gross receipts, 9706; sales, S950;stock, 96.23S: to Great Britain. F, zoo: coastwise, AIS.
 Mobile: Net receipts, 1899; gross receipts, 1999 stock. 36. 367 ;coastwise, 1077.
 Savannah: Steady; middling, 10 9-16c; net receipts, 13.072; gross receipts, 12072; sales, 2910 stock. 132. .29i; coastwise, 1766
 Charleston: Quiet; middling, 10 1-16c net receipts, 4249: gross receipts, 4249; stock, i3.62l; coastwise, 300.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling. 1Ohc; net receipts. 52l9: gross receipts, 5219; stock, 21 46S; France, 10,323.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 1oc; net receipts. 3779; gross receipts, 3779; sales. 1495 stock. S5,141; coastwise, 4336.
 Baltimore: Nominal middling, 10Sc; stock, 4S27.
 New York: Quiet; middling, 1o 75c; gross receipts, Ss47 sales, 9: stock 1,7.55i.
 Boston: Quiet: middling, 10.75c; net re- ceipts 1019c; gross receipts, 2474; stock, S007 to Great Britain, 5572; to continent, 100.
 Philadelphia: Steady: mddling lie; gross receipts, 16c; stock, 7520.
 Texas City: Net receipts S336; stock 5e, 9O9.
 Aransas Pass; Stock, G50
 Jacksonville: Stock, 32S.
 San Francisco: Net receipts, 591; gross receipts, 5971; to Japan, 597l.
 Total today, at all ports, net. S0997; Great Britain. 1s,272; France, 10.323; conti- nent, 100; Japan, 591; stock. 911 633.
 Consolidated, at all ports, net, 3Ss,946; Great Britain. 129277; France, 31 ,774; conti- nent, 51.6So; Japan 5971.
 Total since September 1, at all ports, net 2,16o634 Great Britain, 657 POI; France, 207,- 41S; continent, 4s4,231; Japan, 161S0.