davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
7. R. SHOUTS FOR JUSTICE
"We Are True Conservatives" +"
He Tells BoStonians.
LETTER is READ AT RALLY
Fort, Clapp and Stubbs Open
ColonePs New England Cam
paign-Cheer from Chicago.

Boston. March "A letter from Theodore
Roosevelt and speeches by Ex-Governor
Fort of New Jersey, Governor Stubbs OF
Kansas and Senator Clapp, of Minnesota
signalized the opening of the Roosevelt
Progressives' New England campaign in
fremont Temple tonight. In the letter,
which was addressed to Thomas F. Do
herty. chairman of the meeting, Colonel
Roosevelt said the coming contest was ito
establish the right Of the people to rule
themselves" and Ito work for the cause OF
social and industrial justice"
The chairman read a telegram of con-
graduation from the headquarters OF the
National Roosevelt Committee in Chicago.
declaring the natlona appears to he FIVE
to one for Roosevelt" and predicting that
Illinois will give Roosevelt fifty of its fifty
eight delegates.
Fight for People, Says T. r.
Colonel Roosevelts letter, under date OF
March /, follows:
Through YOU | desire 10 express my very
earnest greeting to the people of Massa-
chuSetts. This is more than a mere party
contest: this is contest to establish the
rlght OF the people TO rule themselves and
through their own efforts to work for the
OF good will among men. We are the true
conservatives, for in the long run IL will
he found that the only true conservative IS
the man who resolutey sets his. face
toward the future and strives to give wise
guidance to those who are struggling
toward the ideal of fairer dealing between
man and man. We believe that only
through the triumph OF the principles for
which we stand can business prosperity be
assured 10 this country on a permanent
basis, and We are certain that II these
principles can be embodied in action such
prosperity will come.
But the prosperity must stand on
foundation Of tustice-justice 10 wage
worker, 10 capitalist TO the general public
All we ask is such justice, and We are as
anxious that II should he scrupulously
given as that II should he scrupulously ex-
acted. We have announced our faith In
and our adherence to a lofty ideal, for
surely there can be no loftier ideal than
that OF the achievement OF justice through
the rule OF the people: and we hold also
that because of the very fact that we are
idealists we are in the truest sense Of the
word practical men, for we intend in good
faith TO try to realize our ideals, and, their
realization will make, not only for the
moral, but for the material well being OF
all our people.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Twenty-six delegates to the Repuoh-
can National Convention have been
elected since The Trbune's last taoula-
ton Of delegates-elect was published on
February -. Sixty-four delegates nave
so far been chosen, and all are instruct
cd for President Taft. This tabulation
does not cover the action Of the conven-
tions in the Sd District OF Alabama an"
the 9TH District Of Missouri, called to
meet yesterday.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The anu-Capcrs Republican state Con-
vention. held AT Columbia on February -
elected as decgatcs-at-large j. W. ToiDegI'
j. Duncan Adams. j. X. Levy ana ", W =. J.
Andrews They were instructed for TAFT.
Tn. "a District convention, held on rep
rilary -. elected W. ;. Dixon ana w; -.
Ramsey as delegates and instructed them
f,r Taft
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
SOuTH CAROLINA.
AlAB BAMh.

The lst District convention. held at Mo-
bill ON February 2. elected p. u. Barker
and 6 ". Allen delegates 1"d instructed
them for TAFT -.
green ON February =. elected two dele,
gates. names not given, and instructed
them for Taft. a.,
The I'm District convention h'ia az -,
,ai, an February q elected &. B. Aver
son and r. Il. Thompson delegates ana III
structcd them for Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Mr.. Smiths Masonic Will.
FOUR DEAD OF POISON.
Thirty-Six Others III, and Eighteen
Are Fighting for Life.

AUGUSTA. Ga, July 1O.-Four persons
are dead and thirty-six others are i'll,
eighteen critically. as a result of eating
poisoned food at dinner at the home of
Mack Canady. near Garfield. Ga, on the
Fourth Of July, during a family reunion.
The dead are H. Tillman Canady; Henry
Covena OF Wesley. Ga: Mrs. Faircloth. q
daughter Of Mack Canady; child Of Mrs.
FairclOth.
Last night an appeal was made to the
city hospital in Augusta for aid. and all
available trained nurses were sent to Gar
field by the first train. Forty-tive persons
are said to have been poisoned. all OF
them being members of the Canady fam
lily. The poisoning is said to have re-
suited from mixing a seasoning contain
ing black pepper and vinegar in a zinc
tub and using it on barbecued meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
Masked Men Make Intellectual
Attempt to Blow Safe.
Passengers Unmolested.

PARSONS. Kan. July 1Q.-Missouri,
Kansas and Texas passenger train No. .,
known as the katy Limited which left
here at 10 o'clock last night. was held
up by six masked men near Coffeyville,
Kan. early today according to report
received at the local headquarters. The
bandits held the train two hours, during
which time the passengers and trainmen
were corralled and guarded in the
coaches by two robbers while the others
exploded nine charges Of dynamite in un-
successful attempts to blow open the safe
in the express car.
No Effort to Rob Passengers.
No effort was made to rob the passen-
gers and no one was injured
The robbers left OF their own accord.
fearing they might be surprised by the
approach of another train or the arrival
Of officers who might have been sent to
learn what was delaying the train.
No arrests have been made. and no
other details have been received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

held here yesterday, but three candidates
on the ticket supported by Louis Kuehnle
former political leader, were also success
full and will control the commission. The
official returns show Thompson. 4.5S1
Bacharach. 4.195; Boyer. 4.O34; Bartlett
3,91a, and Riddle. 30O7.
The result was in doubt until the last
precincts had been heard from. More
than score Of arrests for fraud, includ-
ing supporters of both sides. were made
during the day. Kuehnle. who was for
merly political boss of this city, was in
dicted for malfeasance in Office. convicted
and sentenced to Jail. but is at liberty
pending an appeal. He made the fight OF
his life at yesterdays election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

legislature had seized upon an oppor-
tunity to procure immunity from prose
cution for bribery by connecting Senator
Lorimer with illegal acts In connection
with the election. AS an evidence Of this
he declared those charged with or who
had admitted receiving money for legls-
lation in Illinois were still free from
prosecution in that state.
Mr.. Jones expressed the opinion that
the money distributed by Browne had
been contributed by the liquor men.
That was the most active interest at
Springfield, and Browne was considered
the representative of the liquor men in
the legislature
lis there any evidence to support that
theory % asked Senator Reed
1T Is based much on the same theory
that is pursued by Senator Lorimer's op-
ponents in connecting him with the case.
Mr.. Jones replied. There is no positive
evidence, but from the record it Is the
most probable theory as to where the
money came FROM
isn't it just as reasonable to suppose
that the corruption fund was used to elect
>I1orimer as to influence legislation?' Sen
ator Pomerene asked.
Il do not think so." replied the speaker.
"Mr. Lorimer was a candidate only about
ten days before his election and there was
no one at Springfield in his behalf 1t
was a legislative fund and there is moth
ing in the record to indicate that the
money was for any other purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
FIRE LOSS REACHES MILLION.
Thousand Island Park on the St.
Lawrence Is Burned.

WATERTOWN, July 1O.-Fire yester-
day practically wiped out Thousand
Island Park, one of the most popular re-
sorts on the st. Lawrence river, entailing
loss Of about 81 .OOO, ,OO0 Although there
was a panic among the sojourners over
the rapid spread Of the flames, no lives
were lost.
In addition to practically all the busi-
ness section Of the place. the Columbian
and Wellesley hotels. the New York state
educational building and the post Office
were destroyed. The fire started in Hal
Ier's department store from an unknown
cause. strong wind spread the flames
with astonishing rapidity. and in short
time ali the buildings in the vicinity
were ableze. Immediately following the
destruction of the business section and
the two big hotels the fire spread
throughout practically every section of
the park, destroying about 200 cottages
and boarding houses.
Help was summoned from Watertown.
Clayton and Alexandria Bay, but it
reached the park too late to be of any
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
TRAIN BARELY ESCAPES
Tunnel on Pittsburgh Division,
B. & o. Railroad,
Caves In.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, July 1O-The
greater portion Of the Sandpatch tunnel
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Pitts
burgh division. about twenty-five miles
west Of Cumberland. fell in shortly after
pm. yesterday. just after eastbouno
express No. IA. due In Cumberland at 6
o'clock, had passed through.
1t is stated that months may be re-
quired to clean out the tunnel. and 1t is
thought doubtful if the railroad company
will ever attempt the work. devoting in
stead its energies to the completion of the
new Sandpatch tunnel which parallels the
old one.
Tunnel Under Way.
This tunnel has been building for some
time. and there Is a probability that i,
can be completed before the work OF
clearing the old bore could be accom-
plished.
1t is said that blasting for the new tun
mel has cracked the mountain. precipitat-
ing the fall in the old tunnel. a number
of railroad men conversant with condi-
tons had predicted what occurred today.
The tunnel had long been looked upon
as unsafe, and the railroad company
planned the new tunnel to eliminate dan
ger.
Trains will be detoured by the way OF
the Western Maryland's new line from
Cumberland to Sandpatch, where they
will reach the Pittsburgh division.
Sandpatch tunnel was built In 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
ASSETS PASS BILLION MARK.
U. S. Building and Loan Association
League in Session.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., July 1O.-Local
building and loan associations were pros
porous during 1911. according to the re-
port Of H. F. Cellarius. secretary OF the
United States League of Local Building
and Loan Associations, made to the con-
vention of that organization in session
here. The meeting will close tomorrow.
In total assets the associations have
passed the 81 600, 100000 mark. Their
growth for the year was In excess Of
sos OOO, ono. establishing a record. The in
crease was general. not a state reporting
loss.
The total number OF associations Is
5000, an increase Of go for last year.
The membership went UP from 2, 169,69
in 1910 to 2.332. SO in 1911. The average
amount due each member for 1911 is
SAL 81, a gain of $12.36 for the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
RATS SLAIN IN BOSTON.
All Precautions Taken to Prevent
Entrance of Bubonic Plague,

BOSTON. July 10.-Rat catchers are
busy today all along the Boston water
front Under the direction of the board
Of health they will endeavor to eliminate
all possible sources of the bubonic plague
AS the f1eas on the rats are regarded as
the disease germ carriers, the rodents will
be combed for the fleas and these exam
ined by specialists.
Longshoremen are killing the rats in
large numbers. AS fast as vessels arrive
from the southern ports where the plague
exists they are fumigated to exterminate
the rats and subjected to close inspec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
New York State Conventions.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The democratic
state convention to name a state ticket
IN the coming fall election probably will
be held in Syracuse. the latter part OF
September. The republican state conven-
lion, II is thought, will be held mt Sara
toga on September ~. a week after the
September primaries, at which the dele
gates OF both republican and democratic
conventions will be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
BANK EXAMINERS ADJOURN.
State and National Officials Plan fol
Co-ODeratiOn.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The convention of
national and state bank examiners which
has been in session two days at Brighton
Beach adjourned last evening after steps
had been taken looking to the formation
of an organization to be known as the
American Bank Examiners Association
This organization will be for the pro-
motion Of closer cooperation between the
state and national examiners, through
the interchange OF information with re-
gard to systems Of examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Convention Cause of Death.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Victor Mcguire.
Tammany politician and clubman. is
dead here OF heart disease. Two sleep
less weeks spent in the turmoil Of the
Baltimore convention are declared to
have been responsible for his collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Great Campaign Predicted.

In introducing Clinton y. Howard. tenn
porary chairman of the convention, Ma
tional Chairman Jones predicted a great
campaign for the party. w. c. Calder
wood. national secretary. read the call
for the convention. which declared the
democratic and republican parties respon-
sible for every law with a snake in II
on the statute books every looted pub
lie treasury every unconvicted robber
from Tammany Hall to that malestrom
OF corruption around the Golden Gate"
The temporary chairman was presented
with a gavel handed down from the be-
ginning OF the prohibition party move
ment- IL was a small gavel. and In ac-
ceptfng IL, Mr. Howard said:
1t is very evident that no big stick
IS necessary to rule over this convention ;,
welcome to the convention was given
by c. W. Mead on behalf OF the state OF
New Jersey.
IF there is no death FOR the LIQUOR
traffic" Mr.. Mead declared. then there
Is no future life for the nation. This ma
tion cannot remain half sober and half
drunk, ard the day is coming when the
principles for which We stand will win'
j. b. Cranfli of Dallas, Tex, respond
ing TO the addresses OF welcome on behalf
of the convention. declared that Gov.
Woodrow Wilson was the man the pro-
hihittonists would have to defeat Ii they
were To win at the next election. If We
do not win al the polls next November
Gov Wilson will be President OF the
United States said Mr.. Cranfill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
FIND CITY DESERTED
Portuguese Royalists Again
0utmaneuver FederaIs.
REBELS SAFE IN THE HILLS
Capable Of Pursuing Warfare for
Some Time to Come.

LISBON. Portugal, July 1O.-The roy
alist rebels in the north of Portugal
again outmaneuvered the republican gov
ernment troops today.
After the sanquinary encounter OF yes
terday at the town OF Cabeceiras de
Rasto, which was held In strong force
by the royalists who defeated the fifth
regiment of infantry, reinforcements OF
government troops were rushed to the
scene Of the fighting, and strong Gordon
of infantry this morning advanced slow
ly on the insurrectionary town, pouring
in a heavy fire as they went forward.
A few scattered shots We're the only
response to this attack. and when the
final assault on the town was made by
the government troops with fixed bay
onets the besiegers found the streets de-
serted and all the houses empty. The in
habitants to man had withdrawn to
the mountains with the royalists, and
are now hidden in rocky shelters along
the passes.
Can Prolong Warfare.
Unless the Portuguese government de-
cides to weaken the garrisons of Lisbon
and Oporto. which would be a dangerous
measure to take in view of the posi-
bil.ty Of revolutionary outbreaks In the
big cities, it seems likely that the royalist
warfare in the northern provinces is likely
to continue for some time to come. The
situation may be compared In some re-
spects to that which existed on Mexican
American borders at the opening Of the
revolution there The royalists here re-
treat to foreign soil in Spain when they
are hard pushed by the government
troops AS the frontier is very noun
famous 1t offers many safe retreats to
the royalists, whose rowing bands are
forces Of the government. According to
last accounts Capt Henrique de Paivo
Couce!ro. the royalist leader. has now
retired to Spanish territory.
The general plan drawn up by the roy
alists for the invasion of Portugal was
as follows:
column Of 2GO men, headed by Lieut..
Sepulveda, was to enter the country
across the river Mimic; Capt. Couceiro
with another 900 men was to cross the
frontier and enter the province OF Tras.
os-Montes. which Capt. Acevedo with 200
men was to reach from Beira and Cam
acho with 25O men from Abmetejo. Every
column succeeded in entering the province,
and with some losses Capts. Couceiro and
Camacho affected a junction and fought
a battle at the town of Chaves.
Crowds Cheer Patriots.
The society of patriots organized a big
patriotic parade last evening in the streets
Of Lisbon. Large crowds gathered on
the sidewalks and applauded the paraders.
who stopped and cheered in front Of the
Belgian legation as a mark Of approval
of the seizure Of the steamer Vos at
Zeebrugge June II. The vessel was TAX
ing on board arms and ammunition which
the Belgian authorities thought were in
tended for the Portuguese royalists 1t is
understood that 100 men Of the Portu-
guese crew of this vessel secretly entered
Portugal recently, and Immediately dis
appeared in the mountains, where they are
commanded by the rebel leaders Acevedo
and Lobo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
KuEHNLE STILL THE BOSS.
Controls Commission Form of Gov.
ernment at Atlantic City.

-ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July TO-
Mayor Harry Bacharach and his running
mate, Jesse B. Thompson, hotel man
and reformer. were high in the poll for
the election Of the five commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Again on State Committee.

NASHVILLE. July 1O-George T. Rem
fro was reappointed secretary of the state
republican executive committee yeeteT-
day by Chairman J. S. Beasley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Held Convenient Whip.
References to Perjury,

Reference to perjury in connection with
the Ixorimer case brought out a vigorous
statement from Senator Jones.
'The case against Senator I.orimer is
based upon and buttressed with forgery
he said.
He declared members Of the Illinoi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
HOUSE TOTAL RAISED TWO RECORDS FALL
Senate Sundry Civil Bill Is Many Good Events on Fifth
Ready to Be Reported. Day of 0Impiad.
TARIFF BOARD CONTINUED MCDONALD is VICTOR
Print American Skaters Mark Weight
Backs of Paper Money Putting Contest.
PROJECTS INVOLVE MILLIONS FAINTS ON BREASTNG TAPE
Repairs by Ap- 1,5OOMe Race-Bonhag
propriations Committee. Besd in
TARIFF BOARD CONTINUED
Provides Power Presses to Print
Backs of Paper Money.
PROJECTS INVOLVE MILLIONS
Interior Building for Patent Office
and Repairs Included by Ap-
propriations Committee.

Carrying amendments providing for the
continuance of the tariff board, for the
use of power presses at the bureau of
engraving and printing in the printing OF
the backs of paper money, for the con-
struction of an interior building in the
court of the patent office and for many
other projects involving seevral million
dollars. the sundry civil appropriation bill
is ready to be reported TO the Senate from
the Senate committee on appropriations.
Senator Warren. chairman Of the APP
propriations committee, made an effort
to report the bill this morning, but OBJ
lection was urged that such a report
was in violation of the unanimous con-
sent agreement to dispose of the Lori
mer case. The report on the bill. show
ing the total increase recommended by
the Senate appropriations committee, was
not made public, but the amendments
favored by the committee were an
nOunced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
WEATHER.

Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Thursday; light
to moderate southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Prosecution Fund Increased.

The appropriation for detecting and
bringing to punishment violators Of the
internal revenue laws is increased from
$40, 600 to $15OO00.
Provision Is made for the pay Of the
representatives Of the public on the COM
mittee to witness the destruction by
maceration Of government securities al
s. day while actually employed by an
appropriation of 81 .565.
|. The appropriation for the operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-10
Hurls Charges at Link.

Mr.. Smith charged that Link, the Illi-
nois legislator, had been shown to be
guilty OF perjury, but Mr.. Jones contended
that the money laid to Link had been
paid from the jackpot fund in the interest
of legislation.
Through whom did he get his money
Did he not get it from Lee O'Neil Brown,
Lorimer's friend?" asked Mr.. Smith.
Possibly, admitted Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Smith charged that the scurrying
among the jackpot crowd had been coinci-
dent with the investigation into the Lori
mer election.
why did they do it?' he asked.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06
Too hot to cook on Sunday
Roast chicken
Ice cream
Yes at the PALACE HOTEL

A good piano to sell, or trade fol-
horses. This is q good instrument
in first class condition. Inquire at
this office. tt.
Alex Greene was in from Eight
Mile yesterday. He is fast becoming
one of the leading wheat raisers Of
that section.
The shearing crew ct the Whetstone
plant finished their work there Satur-
day evening. Many Of the shearers
left for Montana.
Mrs. Dumas, of Jefferson Ore.
arrived from Stantield last Thursday
evening and is visiting with her cou-
sin, Mrs. Frank Hall.
The Masonic hall Is this week re-
ceivinR a new dress Of paint at the
hands Of Mr.. Dan EngelmAn which
adds much to its appearance.
Raymond Wright and Eva E. CapOn
were married at Hardman on Sunday,
June 2, Rev. J. L. Swift officiating.
The groom is q son Of A. E. Wright.
Mrs. Frank Roberts end children
departed Monday for their home in
Portland, after visiting for several
DAYS with relatives and friends in this
oity.
Miss winuifred winnArd departed
for Portland last Monday. She will
visit in the east before returning to
klamath Falls, where she will teach
next year.
AT THE BAKERY-Gst away from
the heat Of baking by buying your
bread. Cream loaf. plain loaf, whole
wheat and rye. Nothing better than
OuF cream loaf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-06-06

Chas. Hynds was home few days
last week-also went to Cecil.
Arthur Ashinhurst VISA helping b.
s. CLARK several days this week.
Sunday school will continue during
harvest but will be in the afternoon.
". ]. Blake, deputy ASSESSOR. of
lone, was around finishing up his
work.
Preaching Sunday by Mr.. Powell.
Everybody come out and hear the coed
sermon.
MIR. Scott. who sold his property
here and moved to Salem this spring
was married last week.
Mrs CopenhATer, with her sisters
and brother, were in Heppner Decor
alton Day fixing up their mothers
grave.
Claud White went to Hermiston the
first of the week after the we'll dig
Ring crew and he hopes to have plen-
ty of water for harvest without hav-
ing to haul 1t.