davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Firm to Strong
Continental Bourses Improve.
tBy Cable to Tho Tribune. ]

tBy Cable to The Tribune.l
London, Oct a-The stock market expo
rienced q change for the better to-day
on more optimistic views az to the Bal
kan situation. Continental liquidation, so
much In evidence yesterday, was not
shown, and rumors Of peace agreement
between Italy and Turkey caused a small
rise In securities in all departments.
Coppers were especially strong and con-
soils were in demand. American shares
were buoyant and sentiment was very
bullish.
Consols advanced u to IA for money and
IA 3-1s for the account. Canadian PACING
advanced v to 26S.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
6.65, against 655 yesterday; at LISBON
1000. unchanged.
Paris, Oct S.-There was recovery IN
prices on the Bourse to-day. coppers
notably making sharp advances. senti-
ment improved as the session pro-
gressed.
Three per cent rentes closed unchanged
at 80 francs 40 centimes for the account
Exchange in LONDON, rs francs II CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount, 8 per cent.
Berlin, Oct. 8.-Prices were hrmer and
the feeling was more cheerful on the
Boerse to-day.
Exchange on London, Do marks fs pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent.
Private rate Of discount. 81 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday renewed
activity and firmness developed. although
In spots decided strength was SHOWN;
While the Industrial list monopolized
the larger part OF attention. more interest
was shown in the copper stocks. Can-
fornia Petroleum showed strength at an
Improvement of az on increased activity,
presumably for inside account. Anglo
American oil improved full point. 10
bacco Products Company was introduced
for the first time: the preferred stock on
fairly active purchases rose five points,
subsequently reacting three. The COM
mon was quoted at 100 bid. United cigar
Stores of America was somewhat less
active and irregular. British American
Tobacco was In fair demand at frac-
tional change. In the copper STOCKS
Greene-Cananea was active at an I'M
provement Of u Gtroux was up Vs. Other
Issues were quiet and about steady. ST.
yer stocks were dull and unchanged Ne,
vada mining stocks were very active, ana
trading was on an extensive scale AFTER
quiet opening q food Of buying orders
$50 to $50. News of an important strike
In Tonopah Merger caused q sudden ad-
vance In that stock from $50 to u En;
Jim Butler. after opening at 7sc, climbed
TO rs, closing in strong demand at the
top. Mizpah Extension showed good
rallying tendency and sold UP to 9Sc on
light trading. Goldfeld Florence changed
hands at sc and S3c, and Atlanta at 10
to Doc. The majority Of Tonopah stocks
showed material gains. and trading was
brisk, with the market closing strong.
FURNISHED by Harry z. Thompson q Co.. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Active Advance in Early Trad
inq-Strong Closing.

The calm after the storm was EVIL
denced in yesterdays stock market fol-
lowing the heavy selling Of stocks on
Wednesday Cable dispatches brought
reassuring news from the Balkans, and
instead Of an inevitable war, go much
dreaded in Europe, the tone Of the STU
alton seemed to denote a probable
peaceful settlement. European mar
kets responded to the improved out
look, repurchasing American securl-
ties. and the trend Of trading was
changed. The New York stock market
opened strong and active. There was
an efferyescence in the spirited al
yances after the market broadened into
q full vigorous opening and buying or
ders so decidedly overwhelmed the
offerings. The sharp rise In stock
caused a hurrying Of the shorts 10
cover their commitments, which ma
terially assisted the supporting inter-
ests. The immediate return of Unlteo
States Steel, Reading and other stand
ard issues to market leadership stimu-
lated a feeling of confidence and cheer-
fulness on the bull side. much TO the
discontinue Of the crowd Of pessimlsts
who held sway on Wednesday after
noon. Not only was the market oene-
flted by the foreign news. but the local
call money market was easier, ana
alarm In that direction felt in the clos
ing days Of September was much al
layed. For fully an hour the stock
market continued to display great &C.
tivity, with rising prices; then the
shorts, having been driven TO cover
trading, became comparatively quiet
The early afternoon movement OF
stocks attracted only passing interest
but the undertone was firm and no re-
sistance was shown to any efforts OF
the bears TO cause reaction. lhere
seemed to be tendency to let the mar
ket confirm itself and adjust operations
TO the higher level conditions rather
than everyday the superior position en-
loved by the bulls In the return OF an
upward tendency. Further reports OF
increasing trade development and
contested condition of the steel mills,
with new orders added daily, together
with continued reports of good crop
conditions and more railroads reporting
an increase in net earnings for August
helped to make yesterday a particu-
iarly attractive one In Wall street
The closing quotations were sufficiently
above Wednesdays prices to be con-
yincing on the bull side, and in some or
the issues which belong 10 the highly
speculative class gains evidenced the
activity among the supporting pools.
The returns Of the banks or England
and France did not disclose any seri-
GUS financial condition abroad. While
there was a loss Of reserve shown, con-
sidering the period and the turn OF set
Element disbursements, any stringency
which might otherwise result Will be
relieved.
At the present time politics seems to
have been forgotten In the stock mar
ket, and all the news Of happenings in
connection with candidates and devel-
opments of campaign fund exposures
are passing with little, II any notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
American Malt G CORPORATION

The Board OF Directors have declared Semi
ferred Stock OF the bmpsny. paysbl. On spd
holders OF record at the close Of the transfer
books on the seventeenth day Of October. lsl2
HENRY EGGERKING, Treasurer.
septen1ber 25 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share viii
be paid on Tuesday. October IS, 1912, 10
stockholders OF record at the close Of bust.
ness on Monday. September 30. 1912.
WIZ X. DRIVER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
FURNISHED oy swaytvout & AppenIeiiss, No.
| "A Pine street.)
(Maturing l9l3-T.)


FURNISHED by swartvout q AppenIelias, No.
"A Pine street)
Name Maturity. Int. yield.
Atlantic Coast Line 8 c, 1slS'l7. ~
Dun Roch g. + 4-sh c. lYle-H. ~
Cen OF Georgia 4h-o c: isis.i7. g., ~
Cent R Of N J+pS lels-'H... ~
chic & Ait ARS p c. lels'is.. ~
Chic 4 Ill 4h-o p c. lel3-'1I.. ~
Chic. n & P 40 . C, l9ls-'l9:. g.
Gin. Ham & d AS Q, 1918 ~ ~
Delaware a Hudson AZ p C, 1927. ~
Erie 44h-5 p c. 1877. ......... on AZ
Hooking Valley AN p c. Ma. 10.
Hudson g. Manhtn s p c, 1918 TO-. 6iS ~
X c. FIT 8 & n ~ p c. 1s1aIlb.... AZ
Kansas c South AZ > o, lel3t15. 6N AZ
Lebigh Valley <+h @ 1913. 10. ~ ~
Missouri Pacific & p o, 1el8-l1.... 81 ~
Mobile & Ohio "a p Q. lelS-'16..
n Cent Lines 8 , c, 19l3-'24... ~
Norfolk Il West Z p c. 1el3!l6.... ~ ~
Pennsylvania ana p c. lei3-lS... 81
81 IF +4h-o p c. tslst11.. 81 AZ
DO Guar A c a r S o 9. 1eia-t7. 8
seaboard Air L 4h-6 . Q, le13-'t1. 5
South Rwy 3h<-&M . c, 1eI8-2i.. ~ ~
Virginian Rwsy 8 p c. i9l3-io.... 81 ~
Wabash r 4b+S c. 1851. 81 ~
Wheel a L AS c. loi3-'22.. 6A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED STATES RUBBER CO.

New York, october Ord. 1ela
The Board of Directors Of the United States
Rubber Company has this day declared from
It's net profits quarterly d.Ydsnd for Tie
quarter beginning July LIST, 1912 OF ~ On the
old Preferred Stock. 9 quarterly diyidm4
for the same period OF 1hfo on the second
Preferred stock and auaIterly diyidens fcs
OF the Company, payable October 9lst. 1914 to
stockholders Of record at p. N, on FTidayi
October 18th, 1912. The Transfer e22ks tos 81
day' October I1th 1912, and reopen at 10 l. ~
on "wednesday, october 18th. 1912:
JAMES B. FORD, Treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WESTINGHOUSE
Electric & Manufacturing Company.

New YORK, SepttmbeF To W..
A quarterly dividend OF 1&es on the PRE-
FERRED STOCK OF this company will be
paid on October is, 1912. TO stockholders OF
record AZ the close OF business on September
Soth, 1912 T W. sIEMON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WESTINGHOUSE
Electric A. Manufacturing Company.

New York, September II, 1917
dividend OF one per cent. on The CON-
MON STOCK OF this company for the quar-.
ter ending September 80, 1912. will be paid
october so 1912, to stockholders OF record at
the close Of business on September 30th. 1914
r W SIEMON Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SHORT TERM NOTES.
(NaturinE 19i8!T.)
shed BY swartwout 4 Appep.ellar. N


~ Pine strsst)
Approx.
Name Maturity. Btd.Asked. Yield.
Anal Cop 8 D c, April. 1918. DON l00A 40
Bait 4 o AZ p e. June 1918. e9h 100 $50
Beth Su Cor 8 o Q. Nov. 1914. 1o2k I08 -
Bklyn Rap TT c. july, 1918 e6h 81 $50
Ches g. o ~ p Q, June 1914 s9H 90 90
chic Elev S c, July, 1917. 07is 0st $40
Chic 4 A 8 . G. Mch 10. 1918. 90 go SO
G X d D Ry 4p C. July. 1918. 99h e9h 40
Den q 4 FL 8pc c. April. 1914. son l0Oh 6.I6
Erie n G. April g. 1914. eeH 100 600
DO sp c. Oct. 1914: ........ 9e5 es* $40
do 8 p c. April. 1918. Wb eS% $50
Fed Sugar p Q. Noy. isit;.. 90 u " s's0
Gen Rub ~ p c. July, 1918: o6N W $50
Hudson Cos 8 p Q. Feb, 1918. e91S fOoS $50
I'll Central ~ 9, July. 1914. 99h e* 40
Int a q Nor S p c. Aug. 1914. OK EN- eos
Int Harry S % c. Feb 49, 1915. s9h 1904 40
MINI & st Z o c, Feb. 1918. % rs 1900
NIX 4 Te. s , {. May. 1913 ss3 sex e,7o
NY Cent ~ c, Mch. isis.. 20 ssH ..S
do Al p q. May. 1ol6....... eSh 90 500
N Y Central Lines equip
ments 5 c. Nov. 1872 q. T. SOC 4 20 D basis
DO DE- equipments sy ~ p c. Jan. am. Az,
st L & FS c. June. 1918. no OOH $40
do 8 . c. Sept, 1914. ....... 90 100 600
Un Typew 5 p c, Jan IS. 1918. 08& lo0k 40
West e 4 NJ 9 p c. Aug. 1913 100k i00k Aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

3Toa sales for the day. 6Io434 snare' ~
shares corresponding day 1871
October Inclusive ssoSo'S 'ne ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

tx various maturities is,si.n. iscalso basis
Coupons interchangeable. tResistered. tCou-
pons. sRegistered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quota
lions for stocks In which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New YORK
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
' BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

changes xl1,0o4.5D. balances $685., 367
Boston, exchanges 1861. 1876. balances g.
6l3.3S; Pittsburgh, exchanges 81, 2l5, SIS;
Philadelphia. exchanges $50, l50, 49, bal
ances, 1851, ono: Baltimore, exchanges
81 23, 1851, balances 81 ,O62. 296: ST. Louis, ex-
changes 81, $40. balances 81, o29 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MINI NC.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
TONOP Hc

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. a Co.. No. Is
Broad street,
October ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. So

A quarterly dividend Of two per cent N
the capital stock Of this Company has essa
declared. payable october 18th. 41a ~ ne
of,os OF the Treasurer. lS1 stats Street Boz
ton Mass, to stockholders Of record at the
close Of business September 14th. 1912
CHARLES A. HUBBARD, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. L. Wnkelrnan &
Co.. No. "A Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by w. N. Coler & Co. No 40 Cedar
street)
ACCRUED interest to be added)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MINING.
GOVERNMENT AND NV
NICIPAl BONDS.

(Reportec by Zimmerman q Forshay, ~
Wall etreet1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

ROOM HUNTING IN AN OFFICE.
Consult Tho Trlbune's Room and
Board Reaistsr-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
ouotatiops dollars per snare

fouoted by Gilbert Elliott Co, No. 81 Wall
street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

1000 DO p r list 10
c TT Gifts. 50
5000 do I'd 10 TT
Co ctfs.... 81
5000 West Elec 5s.lol
10000 West Md a.. @%
5000 do .......... BSE
1000 W ~ Y 4 p
gen ST.. sex
1000 " In 4ns.... 81
1000 West Mfg Sc. stx
1000 " & L p is. s3A
1000 Wis Cent 4s. Th
81. 297. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
RoND MARKET SALES.

1000 Jap LIST as. sls 1000 Ins Cop os ,s,,
1000 Rep Of Cuba $500. rcts "a pd'.ii00Ss*
SIS ..,..s2of.l03 1900 do ...'::..''i9S
1000 L of NJ 6s 96 300 Int Met +as'' ., y
1000 Va Of 81 Gifts 81 1000 do .....'''.. 81.
io,o ~ V & Ii5s 1900 do .......,.. Np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
HITCHCOCK FOR BOURNE BILL
Report Unqualifiedly Favors Par
GELS Post Plan.

Washington May 26.-Unqualifed APP
prevail Of the Bourne parcels post bill was
given by Postmaster General Hitchcock in
report on the measure sent TO the Senate
Postoffice Committee and made public to-
day.
The consolidation Of the third and fourth
classes Of mail matter would greatly facli-
tate the administration of mail matter, the
Postmaster General said. The delivery OF
parcels to the limit Of eleven pounds on all
rural routes ard within the delivery limits
OF free caTi'" o,iccs was likewise APP
proved as economic and Il convenience to
the public.
The establishment Of units OF area Of in
variable dimensions on the basis of latitude
and longitude, and various charges for the
several zones, was referred TO as certain to
lessen the cost Of transportation, TO stimuli
late the general trade in small wares In
crease postal revenues and pave the way
for other postal reforms.
In my Judgment" concluded the Post
master General. the proposed measure VIII
benefit all classes of the people, except
those carriers now engaged in the business
OF Transporting small wares. While the
patronage of these will be lossened, II VIII
have the effect to limit their business 10
the more weighty freight which is dis
tinctly the business Of such carriers
Neither the House nor the Senate has
acted OH the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
COLONEL SUMS UP FIGHT
Contributing Editor Aligns States

In an editorial which frequently employs
the phrase I'VE Progressives," and defies
the bosses to carry out their designs on
the rank and file during the present
campaign. Colonel Roosevelt has prepared
Il summing up of the Presidential contest
which forms the leading article of next
weeks Outlook"
This editorial. which is entitled The
Rank and File" denounceS the oppressorS
Of the people, and goes on to enumerate
the states in which, Up TO date. the square
deal or the CROOKED deal has elected OF
failed to elect Roosevelt delegates. IL closes
with the following:
Our cause is the cause Of justice for m"
rank and file. When special Interests
scheme to deprive the people OF theIr prop-
erty I'm the natural resources of the couh-
try, we stand for the right Of the people 10
control that property against the specldI
interests When the burdens OF lndustry
are laid upon the plain people, so ina
the workers have to bear all the weight OIL
accident and death that ought to be porn"
by the industry, we stand for human flBita'
the rights Of the rank and nle against W.
claims of property. When art uat,d ana
vermont views OF the law ana or SoCtai
Justice stand IN the way Of the courts CIV
ing a square deal TO the people, and nullify
tho laws that are intended to promote we
general welfare, We stand FOR the rlglts
Of the rank and file, even against the traGl-
tinus of Judges So, when the power or the
oFiceholder and the political leader is usI
~ preyent the rank and fla from enforcing
their will We stand for the rank anu h'r
against tho boss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
BROWN CLAIMS CONVENTION
Declares Roosevelt has Majority in
Ohio.
~ TcIcgraph ~ ITO Trihunt-

columbus. ohio. May cf -Waltor -.
Brown, who Is in charge or Roos"velts
campaign IN Onto. stated today that his
side will easily have the majority Of the
delegates 20 the Ohio state Republican
Convention Governor hudson Harmon
says nc has secured an overwhelming
majority Of the delegates to the Demo
cratic meeting.
ON the other hand. l.. = Lsylin. the
Taft manager, will not concede Roose-
Welt the ma iority. saying several coun-
ties have not yet reported and that ne
will have little TO say uutl they do. ITar-
,ey &. CARRIER. opposing harmon, Ike
wise declines 10 bo quoted
Roosevelt won the victory I'm nineteen
county conventions, gaining thereby 70
delegates only three conventions In
Structed for President Taft. Brown SAYS
that Roosevelt will have 30 of "a dele
gates On the face Of the returns, and COM
putting the counties to he heard from on
the basis Of the primary. il is shown that
Roosevelt will have 500 votes, Taft $40, and
II will go uninstructcd. These unin-
structed delegates come from counties In
which Roosevelt gained more than TAFT in
the primary.
The unit rule may De used 10y Hdrmon's
ma iority in the convention 10 secure
united vote by the ohio delegates to the
national convention for him as President.
Already the progrcssves are at work To
secure the right of the nineteen wilson
men to vote for him and say their an
taeonIsm TO the unit rule will be felt be-
fore the convention assemblies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
TAT. a Constructive Statesman

rroeident Taft is characterized as con-
,,rrc,ivo statesman and Mr.. Roosevelt as
e, d..,r,,c,iye menace. who Is always spoIl-
,,v f,r fght The colonel. the statement
asserts. Invites the Republican party 10
bestow on his fevered brow the mantle OF
life tenure OF office in republic. Inc
statement goes on:
President Taft is an earnest advocate OF
practical peace methods; Iheodore no DOB,
Welt would always keep the back door open
for war This Is the essential dinerehCe
between the two men. One is a constr W az.
tive statesman, Inc other nestI 49,
menace. who is always spolllhg TOT Hsu'.
The danger of the latter 10 the peace OF inc
world to say nothing or the proDaDlItS'
always imminent, that this country VIII Dc
called upon 10 make bloody sacilnce uPoIi
the altar of one mans ambition. 's In !tseii
q menace OF the most serious character
The place of the United states IN the ram
ily Of nations involves the self-fespect OF
the whole nation fully as Inuch as me sen
respect Of each individual Is involved by
his words and deeds in his comparatively
narrow sphere OF life
That President Roosevelt should bring
peace 20 Russia and Japan whlle later
scheming TO defeat the general arbitra-
ton treaties Of President Taft, the most
notable achievement toward worldwide
peace ever accomplished, not only demon
strates an erratic and Inconsistent temper
ament but at the same time emphasizes a
Willingness To enter war as potent as
Willingness TO end II.
for his present purposes Mr. Roosevelt
IL advocating a peaceful revolution In his
own country. Without considering the de-
tails involved I'm mis- plan OF revolution. Mr..
Roosevelt proposes AN Abandonment of the
theory OF government under which this
public has existed for lZ years, and dur
Ing which time IL has risen TO the foremost
rank Of nations. That republic Of a
popular form should achic'o this success
has confoundcl the leI1ils -tud snts - GOV
ernmcnt the world Over.
Rlsht 81 lle acme y. this SuClc-s M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
N'K|NLEY SAYS COLONEL
INVITES A LIFE TENURE
President Has Squared Party
Promises; Roosevelt Broke
Pledge, Assert Taft Men.
POINTS OUT REAL ISSUES
Tariff and Trust Questions, Not
Those Raised by Elk President,
to Confront Chicago
Convention.
IRON The Tribune bureau

washington, May 26.-"The issues which
will confront the Republican party at the
national convention in Chicago are not The
.sues raised by Theodore Roosevelt" says
william b. Mckinley, director of the T"ft
National Bureau. in a statement issued tc-
.Jsv. Mr. Mckinley asserts that Mr.. Taft
has more nearly squared the performances
nj his own administration with the prom
ises Of HIS party than any of his predeces-
sors in the Presidency Mr.. Mckinley de-
clares that the colonel is inviting a lie
tenure I'm the White House. He adds.
The issues which will confront the Repub-
Hcan party at the national election in chi
cago are not the issues raised by Theodore
Roosevelt. but the issues upon which the
Republican party must prepare to face the
Democratic party at the polls in November,
President Taft has stood Squarely upon the
Republican platform OF 1908, and has car
RED il into effect more nearly than any
other President has ever succeeded In
squsling the promises of his party with
TIE performance of his own administration.
IL cannot be denied, of course, that to re-
pudiate President Taft. which the party
will not do, will be TO repudiate the ma
tional platform of 1905, and 10 apologize 10
the country for an administration which,
under the most adverse conditions, mostly
inherited, has rendered the country most
patriotic and efficient service during the
last lOur years.
The issues which are bound to be para
mount before the country in the coming
national campaign are the tariff and the
trust issues. Upon these issues the Re
publican and Democratic parties have def
mite views, and the candidates for the Re
publican nomination for President must
Re weighed accordingly. In view OF the
records Of President Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt on these issues, 1t is. indeed,
fortunate for the party that President
Taft is TO be renominated at Chicago.
President Taft stands to-day for a SCI
enti1c revision of the tariff downward
based on reports from a non-partisan
Tariff Board, which shall ascertain the
difference in the cost Of production at
home and abroad This is d sound busl-
ness principle. least likely TO disturb bust
ness In its application and execution. The
President himself is responsible for the
svstem now in operation, which not only
preserves the protective principle, but pro
tects CAPITAL, labor and the farmer alke;;
and assures fair treatment Tor all forms OIL
industry without discrimination and with
ont favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-27
TEXAS CONVENTION IN DOUBT
Uninstructed Delegates Can Swing
State to Taft or Roosevelt.

Dallas. Tex, May 26.-Two state political
conventions will lie held in Texas on Tues
dav. The Democrats will meet at Houston
70 choose thirty-two district delegates and
eight delegates-at-large to the national
convention.
The Republicans will meet at Fort Worth
10 name eight delegates-st-large to their
national convention. The Republican dis
trict delegates have been chosen. Eight
arc instructed for Roosevelt and two for
Taft Four are uninstructed and eighteen
seats are contested
Roth sides are claiming control of the
Republican state convention. Eighty dele
gates are instructed for Roosevelt and
rorty-ninc for Taft. but there are enough
,ninstructed 10 swing the convention
either way.
Wilson supporters will have majority
i'm the Democratic stat" conventions and'
according 10 Texas precedent will have
authority tu bind tho entire state deiesa-
ucn Yil3 ias1uetionS