davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

we cannot have one rule for alien Gnu
dren who come in the steerage ana an
other rule for alien children VINO CONT
in the second cabin. The inconveniseH,,oo
TO which the aliens above referred 10
were put wos trlf!ng. There are a gTeat
many people who like TO see immlsratlon
laws enforced in all cases except thVse
In which they have some parucuEc III,
terest. Hardly. if ever, are the pupiiS,nedi
reports CONCERNING the cases of detained
immigrants correct Either they err az
TO the facts or they ignore tho law anu
blame the executive authorities FOR the
enforcement OF law for which they are
In no way responsible.
could show up many such cases, but
enough for the present.
JOSIAH c. PUMPEL1.Y,
President immigration Restriction League
of New York.
New York Sept. is, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
THERE'S JOY IN BOSTON.
!itor OF Tho Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir, The Tribune Of April 1s. 1911
contained an article entitled "caruso Sails
Depressed" which incidentally spoke OF
Sidney Farrar, who used to play base
ball for Boston when pennants went e
the Hub" The writer. believing In the
ability Of present day Boston teams, pre-
served the article. trusting that he nigh,
soon say definitely, as he can now, that
the years have not all passed when pen
nants 20 to the Hub"
HAPPY BOSTON FAN.
Boston. Sept 10, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
TO OPERATE ON J. E. WIDENBR
Brother of Titanic Victim Ill from
Appendicitis in Philadelphia.

W F0FVbfuPII 10 ITO IIIUUH0I
Philadelphia, Sept 24.--Joseph f. Wide
ner, whose brother was lost on the IL
tanic' VIII undergo an operation for ar.
pendicitis at his home I'm Elkins Park.
Physicians say Mr.. wideners condition
is such that he will be able TO Withstand
the ordeal easily.
Mr.. Widener was first threatened with
appendicitis early in July. but not until
to-day was II thought necessary TO re-
sort TO surgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
THE SARATOGA PLATFORM.


THE SARATOGA PLATFORM.
In making a platform the Republican
State Convention which assemblies TO-
dov has q perfectly clear duty and OPP
portunity. The Republican party IS not
,.ooctionory: if is strongly and sanely
progressive. True to the ideal or Aora-
ham lincoln that government by the
people" is secured under our constitu-
,ionol system and that "a majority
"hcld in restraint by constitutional
"cbecks and limitations is the true
sovereign Of free people, Republicans
make no apology for their firm stand
against revolutionary changes Which
would undermine representative gov
eminent. The guarantees given TO
minorities by the Bill of Rights which
Jefferson fixed in our Constitution are
too essential TO liberty, they believe, to
10 Subjected 10 recall at the whin OF a
temporary majority Therefore. III the
interest OF true democracy and OF IN
djvidual rights against tyranny the
Republican party is firm in Its oppose
ton to Mr.. Roosevelts proposed
changes in the fundamental structure
nf our institutions. At the same time
the marty has been and must continue
TO be a leader in the work of political
reform and social progress.
The Saratoga convention should place
the Republicans Of New York fully IN
harmony with the progressive aspira-
lions Of its best citizenship. 1t cannot
afford TO take any backward step or
let its conservative stand for estab-
lished constitutional ideals be made the
excuse for inattention to the specific
needs Of the state. 1t must lead III
work for cleaner politics, for more eiii-
cient administration and for the anne
Iteration Of social and industrial
wrongs. The platform should declare
the partys policy to substitute for the
present travesty Of direct primaries Il
law I'm harmony with the Hughes ideal,
which will make party machinery truly
responsive to popular sentiment, with
out destroying the opportunity for de
liberation or making extravagant eX-
penditures essential to q campaign. 1t
should point the way to reform Of the
election laws. which now penalize in
dependent voting. 1t should give at
tention TO the demands for more just
vorkmen's compensation laws, through
the proposed amendment to the constl-
tuition; for improving factory condl'
lions. for better safeguards TO work
mems health, for additional protection
10 women and children in industry.
1t should pledge the Republican party
to steady progress in the conservation
of the states natural resources and TO
tho restoration Of its policy Of build
ing good roads TO benefit all the people,
and not a few favored interests.
The party should let the people def
nitely understand that If they return it
10 power they can look to it TO carry
out clear cut policy Of specific pro
gressive reforms, to secure honest ad
ministration and the advance Of social
justice. All that is perfectly in har-
mony with the f1rnest stand against
constitutional innovations. 1t is, in
deed, the highest expression OF loyalty
TO established representative institu'
tions, for it is the promise to make
them the effective Instrument of the
progress which they are mistakenly
held to retard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Governor Johnson, the colonefs run
ming mate in the Bull Moose team
piteously pipes that he was "misquo'-
ed" in his indecent lampooning OF the
President. Evidently the crawlish Is
indigenous 10 California, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

for President indorsing the record OF
the Democratic majority in the House
Of Representatives or even ailuding 10
tho activities of that majority?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

II the Democratic party does not come
into full control OF the entire govern
ment next March, II will not be because
It's representatives have proved I'M
worthy or incompetent In the only branch
OF the government which they now con-
trol.-Harper' Weekly.
Where is n word TO be found in the
speeches Of thu Democratic candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

In the raising Of loans the heather
Chinee is peculiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Stock in the old theory OF an equnoc-
tial storm has this year risen to par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
CANADIAN RATES.

NV reader. will confer n favor by aavis
t,, &c v,len they are unable 20 proSuI11o
CON. q, The Tribune from. their newsuc 1,
Address: Tribune. circulation pepa' ''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Murphy Clings 10 Dlx.--Headline.
Il will never desert Mr.. Micawber."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

"Set a crook TO catch a crook seems
to have been the inspiration OF some
Of the post-Cropsey police appoint
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Owned and published daily oy ,inn. .5Sdon
M''I ReiS President: Condo Hamin see...
ta-y. James n. Barrett. treasure. nu .,resy
Tribune Building. No. l5S Nassau '''''"
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
,Arrs--Rr Nan. PostaEe

Foreign subscriptions 10 an hostage
DAILY AND SUNDAY: az an
o,s month. -. 81, 80 one year.
SUNDAY ONLY: se,1
e., n,on,h..s3O7lO one year.
DAILY ONLY: s1o "a
OnA month l02'O One year. .'''''si-'-0
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY; ,,oos
m. -oonth,...,.s soon year. '"'''si'''0
DAILY ONLY: ssoo
ono month. as .5o.one 'year'
SUNDAY ONLY: sI,s
ora nonth...S .7O.ono year''''''
t--..-.a n, ,b. Pos;oflce az New YORK d.
second Glass Mail Matter
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
GEN ERAL.

John +. Hill. former governor OF
Maine, acting chairman of the Repub-
lican National committee, died in Bos.
ton recently.
: mot Guilty" was the plea Of forty
six men arraigned in the Federal
Court at Indianapolis. Ind. on indict-
ments charging completely in the al
legged conspiracy unlawfully to trans
port dynamite from state to state.
Judge A. B. Anderson overruled all
demurrcrs of the defense but granted
thirty days for the filing of exceptions
to the ruling.
Read Admiral George w. Melville,
u. s. Navy. retired. died at his home
in Philadelphia of paralysis. He was
national commander of the Loyal Le-
gion Mt the time of his death. Rear
Admiral Melville, who was placed on
the retired list January 10. 1908. was
seventy-two years old. For sixteen
years he was chief of the bureau of
steam engineering In the Navy De-
partment, and was a member OF both
the Jeanette and the Greeley relief
expeditions to the Arctic Circle.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
WESTERN.

Wholesale accusations OF fraudu'
lent registration in Chicago are under
investigation by the election board.
A cooking school for cooks has been
established in the dining car depart
ment OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company.
The carpenters organization OF
bakersfield, Cal. has collected nearly
S2S.000. which is TO be used for the
erection of labor temple.
Fifteen head OF the fines, elk ever
taken out of the Jackson Hole. Wyo..
country arrived in the Wallowa coun'
ty forest In Oregon. The elk were
transported over the Teton pass on
slcds.
What is claimed to be the largest
range steer ever sent to market has
been shipped to Chicago from Billings.
Mont. The animal weighs more than
$500 pounds and brought 500. when
is said to be record price for range
steer.
The United States treasury would
be enriched $2.l6O.O00 II the maximum
fine were imposed upon ZIG corpora
tions operating in California which
are to be made defendants in n suit
to be instituted by the federal govern
ment.
American refugees from Mexico
City arriving in San Francisco on the
Pacific Mail liner City of Sydney via
Acapulco. report that complete anar-
chy prevails in the region about the
Mexican capital. Foreigners have ia
ken President Taft's advice to Amerr.
cans to leave.
Representatives of 1872 lodges OF the
Modern Woodmen of America In Kan
sas decided to sccede from the parent
organization and form an Independent
order at meeting in Kansas City,
Kan. The recent Increase In insurance
rates by the parent body was the
cause.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

''Knockout'' Brown Of New York had
the better of every round in II.
round no-dccision match with bay
Wood of Fall River.
The athletic situation between the
five leading universities in Colorado
was greatly cleared mt the annual
meeting of the intercollegiate confer
cncc. when the representatives OF
Denver university. Colorado college.
State School of Mines. the Colorado
Agricultural college and the tnivcrsi-
~ OF Colorado agreed to send repre-
sentative teams to the spring track
and field meet. The meet will be held
on University field at Denver universi.
ty Saturday. May 70. In all about 100
athletes will compete and 1t promises
to be the best contest Of its kind ever
ncld in Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
WASHINGTON.

The Supreme Court will be asked,
rs soon as the necessary application
can be drawn. to rehcar the patent
monopoly" case.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief OF the
bureau OF chemistry in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. has decided to
resign his office and accept a busi-
ness offer which has been under con-
s!deration for several weeks.
The Democratic free sugar bill
passed the House, l9S to 1903. Its pass
age was helped by twcnty-four Repub-
lican votes, although this was offset
by the detection of seven Democratic
votes against the bill by members
from Louisiana and Colorado.
Reforms galore in the nations pub.
lie printing, estimated to save millions
ate in a statement by Senator Smoot
on the seven years work of the print
ing investigation commission in the
preparation OF the bill revising all the
laws relating to printing.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley left the labora.
tories OF the bureau of chemistry,
where for nearly twenty-ninc years h,
had been chief chemist. no longer a
government official, but determined
to champion the cause OF pure food
from the ranks of the people.
The governments fight to split the
merger of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific opened in the Su.
preme Court of the United States,
Attorney General Wickersham and his
assistants. Frank B. Kellogg and Cor.
denio A. Severance filed brief OF
their argument.
United States District Judge Car.
penter refused to take from the fury
the case Of the ten Chicago meat
packers.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
Minor Mention.

"bUoT "Ot'kIO"s
Alamosa will hold city election on
April 2.
Colorado druggists will hold their
annual convention In Denver in Aug
ust.
The first shipment OF spring lambs
from Gill. 2.40O head. were sent to
Chicago.
Greeley school districts Sal. 500 bond
issue has been sold. The premium Is
$l.713.95.
Gov. Shafroth has issued procla-
nation designating Friday, April 10, as
Arbor Day.
Jacob Berger. aged seventy-eight,
a resident of Boulder county for the
past twenty years. is dead.
George Sleborn. resident Of Long
mont since 1887. is dead from Brights
disease. He was sixty-six.
mated Cedaredge as a postal savings
depository. effective April -.
The Meeker Rod and Gun Club. the
only society OF its kind OH the West
ern slope. has been organized.
c. X. Berry of Laramie, Wyo.. prob
ably will install cooperative deliv'
cry system for merchants OF Greeley.
a fire destroyed a two-story mer-
camille building on Main street In
Fort Lupton. entailing loss of $780,
900.
Unless Former Judge Richard Den
his OF Eaton gets a stay OF execution,
he must serve Il thirty-day sentence
in Jail.
. Isabelle Amado. aged thirty-two
mother of five children, committed
suicide on a ranch ut HOhney. near
Trinidad.
II. f. Black Of Eaton was elected
president of the Northern Colorado
Teachers Association at the annual
business meeting in Boulder.
The Town Board and all citizens OF
Erie will cooperate in celebrating Ar
Dor Day. Each family will contribute
a tree for each OF It's members.
The Fort Collins branch OF the
Farmers Educational and Co.opera-
tive union voted to send $25 to aid
destitute farmers in eastern Colorado.
The Advertising Club Of Denver In
tends to make strong bid for the
national convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF America In 1915.
J. II. Hollis, well known among Col
orado commission men. was arrested
In Colorado Springs charged with EN-
bezzlement by warrant sworn out at
La Junta.
Stockholders OF the bankrupt Union
Trading Company met In Pueblo and
planned to purchase the remaining as
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
FOREIGN.

An attempt was made to murder
King Victor Emanuel of Italy. Sevcra!
shot were fired. hut his majesty es'
capped unhurt.
The coal miners strike in the great
German coal fields of Wcstphalia con-
tinucs to spread. There are over 2iO.-
900 men now on strike.
Ambassador Wilson. City OF Mexico.
Americans in Tampico. who are in
danger of violence at the hands of a
mob which has already attacked the
offices OF the Tampico Navigation
Company.
More than 1000 Arabs were killed
and another 1000 wounded in one Of
the stiffest encounters OF the Turko.
Italian war. according to Italian ad'
vices. when the Italians stormed and
occupied two bases northeast of Fojat.
which were strongly entrenched and
held by large force of Arabs.
a special government commission
ordered that the whole town OF Frank,
Alberta. be moved as protection
against rock and snowslides. It has
5000 inhabitants. Nine years ago In
n slide cighty-four lives were lost. For
several days rocks and snow have
been tGmbling down the side OF Turtle
mountain, at whose base the town
lies.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
News Summary of the Past Week

\ statement of the results OF the
thirteenth census shows that in 1910
there were 7l.5eO.a70 persons ten
years of age or over in the United
States. OF whom 5.5l7.6OS were unable
10 read or write. constituting ~ per
cent of the population.
Business in the steel industry is ac-
companied by developments of unusu.
al interest and importance. The coal
strike in Europe is responsible for
greater activity in steel products In
New York and the prospective sus-
pension of mining operations In this
country has stimulated placing orders
Tor both finished and scmi-finished
steel for prompt shipment.
Under lowering skies and heavy
sea the old battleship Maine. resur.
rected after fourteen years burial in
Havana harbor. plunged with her col
ors flying to her everlasting rest. 600
fathoms deep. in the waters of the
gulf. The sinking of the hulk was
carried out precisely as planned,
marking the end OF the work begun
more than year and a half ago.
Wage increases aggregating more
than $lO.OOO.OOO will go into the pock-
cts OF New England textile workers
during the next twelve months, ac-
cording to authoritative estimates OF
the result OF the present upward trend
of wages in cotton and woolen mills.
On the basis of an annual payroll Of
$40 100000 in the woolen mills. the in
,..lI
while cotton mill operatives will re.
ceive an advance Of $5.0O0.000.
Under the new apportionment of
representatives In Congress. and with
the admission Of New Mexico and Ari-
zona the electoral college will be re-.
constructed and a new basis estab.
lished for representation at the ma.
tional conventions. Each state has as
many electoral votes as it has senators
and representatives. In 1909 there
were 4S3 members of the electoral col
lcge. Next year there will be 532. So
2G7 votes will be necessary to elect.
The end OF the chase of the Hills
vile. Va. raiders brought the death
list of the courthouse tragedy and Its
sequel up to five. Sidna and Floyd
Allen, two of the chiefs of the band
which rode down OH the Carroll coun-
ty court house and assassinated the
judge. the prosecutor and the sheriff.
are In captivity-both wounded severe.
ly. Sidna Aliens wife Is dead, shot
in a pitched battle with a posse in the
mountains while helping to defend
her outlaw husband. The fifth death
was that Of Nancy Ayres. nineteen.
year-old girl. accidentally shot during
the fusillade In the court house.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
SPORT.

The Dallas team of the Eexas league
won from team No. Of the Chicago
Americans in Dallas. 2 to 0.
In four successive battles, Private
Cieslinski, of the Fourth Field artil-
lery, has fought himself from obscure.
ty, in Fort Russell. Cheyenne, ftstic
affairs, to a reputation which will re-
suit in his being a contestant In the
main event of next months boxing
carnival. Cieslinski is to be pitted
against Bobby Grimes. champion Of
the Ninth cavalry, and II he wins will
be in a position to challenge for the
championship of the post.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

sets of the company for rs cents ON
the dollar.
William Hilliar. Sr., one OF the best
known coal miners in the Oak Greek
district, was fatally crushed by falling
rock in the Juniper mine and lived but
short time.
People are looking for warm fight
over the removal OF the Routt county
seat and while Steamboat Springs Is
the largest town in the county 1t Will
have a hard scrap.
Deciding to engage In farming In
the West, Mrs. Rose r. Herkett OF
Chicago bought the 320-acre Asa Ster-
ling farm. south OF Kuner. paying
$4,000 for it.
The Santa Fe has cleared its tracks
through Kansas and traffic has been
resumed About 300 passengers had
been stalled at La Junta and were fed
at local hotels.
Mike Carr, an old time miner. dropped
dead In restaurant at Central City
from hemorrhage OF the lungs. Carr
was siXty-four and had lived in Cen
trail City forty years.
A vigilance committee OF men stu.
dents at the State university at Boul-
der will likely be formed to run down
Jack the Peeper who has been
prowling around on University hill.
Bert Gross. an old time miner OF
Cripple Creek. was perhaps fatally in
1ured VIXEN he was struck by slab
iuh I
OH the 4OO-foot level OF the FL Paso
mine.
Caught in IA snowsiide that was pre-
cipitated by the concussion following
the discharge Of his rifle. David Da-
Wis, aged thirty-twO. former Denver
man, was carried 300 feet to his death
down a mountainside near the quar-
ries OF the Colorado Yule Marble Com
pany. at Marble.
The largest damage suit for per-
sonal injuries ever filed In the Colo
RADIO Springs court was begun In Dis
trict Court when Miss Nellie b. En-
gle sued the Colorado Springs & inter
urban Railway Company 10 recover
$4,000 for injuries sustained Jan. 10.
Miss Engle was run over by an cleo
trio street sprinkler. losing her loft
foot.
Not in years has Weld county faced
so bright a farming outlook as at pres
ent. With the entire area covered
with snow to depth OF two feet. fast
melting and soaking the ground far
down: with 10000 acres OF fall wheat
practically made. with every reservoir
in the county assured OF being filled
to its utmost capacity. farmers and
business men are anticipating a pros
porous year.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop II.

A young Calf. wife talks about
coffee:
ut was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum a trial. but my
nerves were SO shattered that was
a nervous wreck and Of course that
means all kinds of ills.
AT first l thought bicycle riding
caused 1t and gave It up but my con-
dition remained unchanged. did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for l was very fond of 1t.
About that time a friend came to
live with US, and noticed that after
he had been with US a week he would
not drink his coffee any more. asked
him the reason. He replied, I have
not had q headache since I left OF
drinking coffee, some months ago. till
last week, when began again, here at
your table. don't see how anyone
can like coffee. anyway. after drink
ing Postum!
II said nothing. but at once ordered
a package of Postum. That was flvs
months ago, and we have drank no
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company. and the result
not sleep, but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced. that coffee caused his suf-
fering, so we returned to Postum. con-
vinced that the coffee was an enemy,
instead Of friend, and he is troubled
no more by insomnia.
Il, myself, have gained 8 pounds in
weight, and my nerves have ceased to
CULVER. 1t seems so easy now to quit
the old coffee that caused our aches
and Ills and take up Postum" Nsme
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
ono appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
iatercst.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
N. M. solons Charged With Bribery

Santa Fe.-Four members OF the
New Mexico Legislature were arrest
ed mere. charged with accepting
bribes to vote for certain candidates
for United States senators. Bribes
amounting to $500 each are said to
have been paid them. The arrest OF
the legislators, all members of the
House. was effected by means of n
ruse and came as dramatic climax
to chickering's extending over several
days, 1t Is alleged. Those arrested
were Representatives Julian Trujillo
and ]. 2. I.ucero OF Rio Arriba coun-
ty: Manuel Cordova and Luis Mon.
toya of Taos county. They were
caught with the money in their pos
session, $500 each.