davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
DIX WILL BE ON THE JOB
Governor to Promise the State
of New York to Wilson.

William F. McCombs. chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, will
probably go to Sea Girt to-day to talk
with Governor Wilson in regard to the
appointment OF IAN advisory committee
and a treasurer for the national com
mittee. The present plan, however, Is
not to make any announcement In regard
TO these matters until after the notitca-
ton next week.
Chairman McCombs has written 10
every member of the national committee
asking for a conference in this city
either the day before or after the noti-
fication. II Is expected that nearly every
member OF the committee will be at Sea
Grit
Chairman McCombs has received many
responses to his invitation to Democratic
governors 10 attend the notification ccre-
monies. The following was received from
Governor Dix yesterday:
II is my intention to be present at the
notification ceremonies August I and 10
personally assure Governor Wilson that
he may expect, and will receive. tho ear
nest and enthusiastic support of the
Democracy of the state OF New YORK.
Please convey to the Governor my sin
cere belief that his election Is assured,
and that he will be an important link In
the chain Of destiny of the American ma
ton. | am expressing not alone my per-
sonal view but that OF the militant Demo-
Gratis of this commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
RULING ON ELECTION LAW
Attorney Generals Opinion
Covers Voting Machine.

Albany, Aug. 1.-Attorney General Car
mody has just sent TO John r. Voorhis.
State Superintendent Of Elections. the
following opinion with regard to voting
for Presidential electors on voting ma
chimes:
Where voting machines are in use and
provided with a separate ballot, in which
the party columns or rows contain only
the words. presidential electors" with
out naming the individual candidates for
that position. a voter cannot legally vote
for the list OF candidates OF any party by
means Of Il printed slip pasted In space
provided in the machine for that purpose.
He may, however. In that manner vote
for candidates for that position where nc
chooses not to vote for the candidates
nominated by any one political party.
This question arose in regard TO the in
depreciation of the Levy election law.
which provides that Presidential electors
shall be voted for by separate ballot dis
tinct from the one containing the list of
candidates for state and local offices, 30
far as it applies to voting machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
PENSIONS STILL HELD UP
Wrangle in Senate Over Bill
Affecting Soldiers.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug. with a display OF
bad temper on both sides, the Democrats
and Republicans of the Senate to-day
adopted the resolution extending the APP
propriations of the last fiscal year until
August Is, by which time II Is expected
most OF the supply measures can be
passed.
The pension appropriation bill offers the
most serious problem TO the administra-
ton. The Norfolk Navy Yard was shut
down for lack OF funds on the night OF
July 81. but will be in position to re-
sumo work as soon az the emergency
resolution is signed. The Pension Bureau
finds itself In a more serious predicament.
The pensions are paid for the month or
the quarter. and the resolution authorizes
the payment Of pensions only for hfteen
days. II is probable. therefore. that the
old soldiers will be obliged 10 walt some
time for their money. The deadlock arises
over the House provision abolishing pen
sion agencies.
Just before adjournment OF the Senate
Senator McCumber presented resolution
TO meet the pension emergency. which
will be called up for action tomorrow
1t authorized the appropriation o!
s300OO.Ooo. or as much Of that sum as
may be necessary. TO meet pension claims
that may be due and payable on or be-
fore August l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
BEVERIDGE FOR GOVERNOR
Indiana Third Termers Name
Him to Head Ticket

Indianapolis Aug Indiana Progress
siVes convention to-day named q full
STATE ticket headed by Albert J. Bev-
erldge' ex-Cnited States Senator, as can
uiuate for Governor, and Frederick
Lands for Lieutenant Governor; elected
SIX delegates at-large to the national con-
Ventton at Chicago and two electors at
large and adopted a platform advocating
the Initiative. referendum and recall, d.
rect election of United States Senators,
Woinans suffrage and primary nomina-
ton OF all elective officials The Bull
Moose was adopted as the official emblem
of the party
county option, upon which the resolu-
uons committee threatened to split. was
approved In the final draft of the plat
FORM. as tho most practicable means OF
control of the liquor traffic until the ini-
tiative and referendum should be made a
part of the states organic law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
SCOUT ALDRICH'S RETURN
Rhode Island Leaders Laugh at
Senate Story.

Providence. Aug. l.-Rumors that former
United States Senator Nelson W. Adrich,
of Rhode Island. would be candidate TO
succeed Senator George Peabody Wet
more were not taken seriously by Repub-
lican party leaders here to-day.
General Charles A. Wilson the head OF
the party organization in Rhode Island.
characterized the rumors as mere non
sense" He said that in his opinion Mr..
Aldrich would not return to the United
States Senate under any circumstances.
Senator Wetmore has announced that
he will not be a candidate for renom-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
AT LEAST ONE BATTlESHlP
Democrats May Compromise to
That Extent.

Washington, Aug. ALARMED at the
growing strength OF the two-battleshlp
advocates in the House. Democratic lead
ers tonight issued q call for still an
other caucus on the naval appropriation
bill Tuesday night. 1t was generally &C
cepted that at least one battleship will be
provided.
Representative Sulzer, OF New York
who is leading the fight for two ships an
nounced that he had thirty-one signatures
to his petition that the caucus release
members from their previous no battle
ship" pledges. With the addition OF a
half-dozen more members Mr.. Sulzer eX-
pressed confidence that his forces would
hold the balance of power and by form
ing "A coalition with the Republicans two
battleshps could be voted into the bill.
Majority Leader Underwood is striving
to prevent the two-ship plan from going
through, solely on the question OF econ
omy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
TARIFF BOARD DEFEATED
Democrats Knock Out Provision
for It's Continuance.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Aug. AFTER rejecting the
Senate amendments providing FOR the
continuation OF the Tariff Board ana
sl00 900 additional for the enforcement OF
the antitrust laws, the House to-day sent
10 conference the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill. Representative Fitzgerald was
unsuccessful in his attempt TO defeat the
Senate provision for an appropriation OF
$500. 900 to employ extra clerks at the
Pension Bureau. whose services were
necessary because Of the increased work
due to the passage OF the Sherwood pen
sion bill.
The fght began when Mr.. Cannon
charged the Democrats with bad faith In
passing the Sherwood "dollar-a-day' pen
sion bill and then falling to provide cleri-
amount Of new claims that had arisen
under the new general law.
Representative Stanley, chairman OF the
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the United States Steel Corporation,
participated In the debate over the SEN
ate amendment increasing from $4,000 to
5000 600 the appropriation for enforcing
the antitrust laws. He assailed the
steel trust as the greatest monopoly on
earth.
"What better argument is needed then
for increasing this appropriation" asked
.TTncle Joe" Cannon. who moved to con-
our I'm the Senate amendments.
There is no use In us giving you an
other $4,000 TO lock the stable after the
horse is gone" said Mr.. Stanley. who
charged that both the Roosevelt and Taft
administrations had for many years per-
mitted the trust to go unmolested. The re-
port Of the Stanley committee VIII be pre-
scented to the House tomorrow.
The Democrats defeated the provision
for the continuance OF the Tariff Board
by q vote OF 145 to 100. The vote against
an increased appropriation for the De-
partment of Justice was lB to 81, and the
Senate amendment allowing additional
clerks for the Pension Office was adopted
by q vote OF l65 TO 49, Many Democrats
from the "old soldiers" states deserted
the House economists advocated with the
Republicans in favor OF the extra pension
clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
FOR WHITE MANS PARTY
Parker, Former Democrat, Not
After Third Party Plums.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Orleans. Aug. 1T shall hold out
unalterably for a white mans party"
declared John NJ. Parker before leaving
Tonight for Chicago 20 attend the Ma
tional Progressive convention. Contlnu-
ing, he said:
am not going 10 Chicago TO fight "a
ne pt.Uu.ncnt chairman of the cOnvcn-
ton or as a candidate for Vice President
OF the ticket, as has been intimated.
Wat we want In the South Is a political
organization free from negro influence.
A. I, gro Suffrage in the South is placed
under prChibitire limitations. party can
derive no benefit from catering TO the
black element.
AS a private in the ranks. shall rep
resent Louisiana as a member of the
state central committee. but further than
that ] shall take no part in the national
convention. Personal gain was not my
object in leaving the Democratic party
10 unite with the forces Of Colonel Rose
welt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
SENATE CAUGHT MAPPING
Lodge Measure on Magdalena
Bay Was Nearly Adopted.

Washington, Aug. Without word
of debate. the Lodge resolution defining
the attitude Of the United States toward
the acquisition OF land by foreign inter
ests on Magdalena BAY came near being
adopted to-day by the Senate.
Only two minutes remained for morn
ing business, during which the resolution
was to have been taken up. when the
Senate adjourned from sitting in the
Archibald impeachment case. Senator
Lodge called up his resolution FOR vote.
Senator Bacon. presiding, put the ques-
ton, but Senator Stone protested. Sen
ator Lodge rushed across the chamber to
protest TO the Missouri Senator. but the
latter required a postponement until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
ARIZONA CALLS BULL MOOSE
Progressives Ask Colonel to Take
King of Forest to Chicago.

From far-off Arizona came a cali yes
terday for the bull moose OF Colonel
Roosevelt. The Progressives in the sun
baked state sent dispatch urging that
the Roosevelt bull moose be taken to the
Chicago convention as a sort OF rallying
emblem. Then, 1t was suggested. the bull
moose should be taken around the coun-
try to inspire courage and fighting spirit
in the Progressive followers.
1t seems that Colonel Roosevelt does
not possess real live bull moose. as the
Arizona enthusiasts seem to believe. but
ne has got the head of a large king of
the forest at his home in oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
WASHINGTON PARTY IN PENN
Name Pre-empted by Roosevelt Fol
lowers-Action Only Preliminary.

Harrisburg. Penn. Aug. THE Ro0se-
Telt campaign in Pennsylvania this fall
Kill be fought under the name cf the
Washington party. In compliance with
the state law prescriptions OF the name
Of the Washington party We're FLED here
to-day from practically every one Of the
81 legislative districts. the fifty Senate
districts and the thirty-two Congress dis
uicts, as well as for the state-at-large.
A. Nevin DIETRICH. Of Chambersbutg. who
zcently resigned ar secretary OF the Re
nbiican State Committee after serving
1ly few weeks. had charge of the work
spre-empting the title for the new party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
MUST SAY IF FOR TAFT
Third TermerS Ask illinois Men
in Congress to Declare Now.
CONVENTION SEATS CHEAP
Committee Announces Price of
SO a Ticket-May Change
Roosevelt Speech Date.

Chicago, Aug. I'm anticipation of tho
National Progressive Convention Medill
Mccormick. Of the provisional Progress
sive National Committee. to-day sent tho
following telegram of inquiry to thirteen
Republican members of Congress from
Illinois:
The executive committee of the Nation
al Progressive party in Illinois directs me
TO ask whether II be your purpose 10
support William Fl. Taft or Theodore
Roosevelt In the forthcoming campaign
for the Presidency and TO request that
you favor II with an answer by telegraph
addressed to !ts headquarters, In the Con-
gress Hotel. Chicago, in order that your
decision may be made known to the Pro-
gressive state convention and TO the dele
gates from your Congress district In con-
vention assembled on Saturday next.
The Representatives to whom this mes
sage was addressed are Martin b. Mad
den. James r. Mann. William w. Wilson.
George Edmund Foss. Ira c. Copeley,
John c. Mckenzie. James Mckinney.
George W Prince. John A. Sterling. Jo-
seph G. Cannon. William A. Rodenberg,
n. y. Thistlewood and Charles f. Fuller.
Ralph c Otis. chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements for the natloial con-
vention, tonight announced that block
of several convention seats. good for all
sessions OF the convention. would be
placed on sale at the popular price of IS.
Senator Dixon said that Governor John
son of California would call the conven-
ton to order as chairman Of the pro-
visional national committee. and would
Introduce tho temporary chairman, ex-
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, OF Indiana.
The time for Colonel R)osevelts ad-
dress before the convention may be
changed. Originally II was announced
that he would speak Monday night. This
was changed to Tuesday noon. Now.
however there seems to be desire on
the part Of the leaders to have the ad-
dress delivered on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
WILL PASS COTTON BILL
House Democrats Determined
to Put Taft I'm a Hole"
rFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Aug. 1.-Encouragcd by the
Democratic-Insurgent coalition In the
Senate, Representative Underwood called
UP in the House late to-day the Dill revls-
ing the cotton schedule. The measure
probably Will pass tomorrow. Mt IN
derwood also asked that House conferrees
be named on the wool bill, and the
Speaker appointed Representatives I'm
derwood. Shackelford and Payne, OF the
Ways and Means Committee.
The determination Of the House Demo-
Gratis to pass a cotton bill which is iden-
tical with the Underwood bill OF The extra
session, and which was vetoed by the
President when sent to the White House
in amended form. was reached imme-
diately following the Senate coalition be-
tween tho Insurgents and the Democrats.
As forecast in these dispatches the
House Democrats now purpose to send al
least two compromise tariff measures Ia
the White House. These measures are
the wool bill and the cotton bill.
In the hope that political advantage
may be gained by sending these hybrid
measures to the President, the House
Democrats doubtless will compromise in
conference with the Senate on bills SINH
lar to the La Toilette Underwood wool
and cotton bills OF last session. These
bills met a prompt veto because Of their
haphazard nature, and the Democrats as
sumo that two vetoes will be better than
one for campaign purposes.
The House will pass the cotton bill in
the expectation that the coalition Will jam
It through the Senate, and the conferrees
are expected to contribute their share
toward the deep laid plan to put the
President 'in a hole by sending to the
White House tariff bills he cannot con-
slstently approve because they Will be
Identical with those OF the extra session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
CUMMINS AGAINST TAFT?
Iowan Declares Senator Will Oppose
the President S Reelection.

Chicago, Aug. i.-During a discussion
Of the situation in iowa. John McVicar'
OF Des Moines, declared that Senator Al
bert 3. Cummlns Is to oppose President
TAFT for the benefit OF the Progressive
campaign.
senator Cummins Is opposed to Presi-
dent Taft, know from correspondence
I have seem" said Mr.. McVicar. This
is not a state secret by any means. 1t
may be as far AZ he has got now, but
there is no doubt which side he will be
on.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST PLAGUE
Five Experts Sent to Ports
Where Disease Is Indicated.

Washington. Aug. i.-Following out
plans for a countrywide campaign
against the bubonic plague, Surgeon
General Blue to-day assigned Ave addi-
tional experts TO various ports where the
disease has been indicated.
Since the discovery OF the first case OF
plague In the West Indies. the surgeon
generals office has received reports of
forty-six suspicious cases and twenty
three deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
THIRD PARTY DELEGATES NAMED

Louisville, Aug. L.-Delegates to the
National Progressive Convention in Chi
cago were chosen to-day in ten OF the
eleven Congress districts in Kentucky.
The odd district. the 9th, includes Louis
Vile where two delegates were CHOSEN
last month.
Washington. Aug. III. c. O'Laughiin
and ]. II. Wilder were selected as dele
gates to the National Progressive Party
Convention at Chicago TO represent the
District OF Columbia by a meeting here
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
BARRED FROM BALLOT.

Madison, Wis. Aug. 1-Attorney Gen
eral Bancroft to-day decided. in answer
TO an inquiry from Colonel John Hicks,
of Oshkosh, that las new party has not
participated I'm prior elections In Wiscon-
sin. the names of proposed Presidential
electors cannot be placed upon the official
ballot, but must 90 on as Independent
nominees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
'AlRp TERRIERS BAR NEGROES.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 1.-Roosevelt sup
'orters held a state convention here TO-
'ay, elected delegates TO the Progressive
Convention in Chicago and adopted
pstforrn. one plank Of which would ex-
dude the negro from politics. b. r
Frdge. chairman. said he had been given
authority by Senator Dixon to EXCLUDE
aegroes from to-day's convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
m,mILLIN WINS NOMINATION..

Nashville. Aug. 1.-Early returns from
the state election and state Democratic
urinary to-day Indicate that Benton Nc
Milin has been nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for Governor over four opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
ELECTORS NOT IN PRIMARY.

Reno, New, Aug. 1.-The Supreme Court
of Nevada has decided that the nominal
ton OF Presidential electors by state con-
yentions Is the proper procedure, and
that electors are not required TO be NOM
mated by state primaries In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
KANSAS CASE GOES
TO SUPREME COURT
on the case. and after a long session
they gave their decision, as follows:

This Is an appIIcdIIUh TOT e VII .. VITVI
and an order like unto u supersedeas IN
q primary election case determined ad-
versely TO the plaintiffs by the Dstrlct
Court of Harvey County. Kansas, and
BY the Supreme Court of that state. Tho
date fixed for the election is August .,
1912. The record discloses that the plain
tits specially and clearly asserted ia tne
state courts certain rights claimed to
arise under the Constitution and laws OF
the United States, and that these rights
By necessary implication aud intendment'
Wern denied hy the two state COUNTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for So so a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
Weather Conditions.
DECISION IN POOLE Case

Continued From Page Five.
service" are used n such restrictive
sense In our military code is entirely
clear fromarea din 6 Of sections 17l6
1861. 1863, 1774. See also State v
Josephson, As So. Na.) 3S1, and Bry.
ant v. Brown (Ky.) 30 s. W. TAI. 1t
must necessarily follow, therefore,
that, being in time of peace, the arti.
c,es of war in no manner governed
the militiamen and consequently Brig.
adler General Poole (letlred) could
not be tried for alleged violations
thereof.
Entertaining the above views, 1t be-
comes unnecessary to notice the other
points in controversy. We conclude,
therefore, that the judgment appealed
from, in so far al It adjudGes that
the orders there enumerated, as weir
as the atcs and judgment of such
court-martial, are null and void, must
be affirmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
COMPANY "A" TO HOLD
IMPORTANT Meeting
WILL COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT
FOR HOGUE FUNERAL THIS
EVENING.
DELEGATES to Be Elected for Annual
Convention of the National Guard
Association at Jamestown.

There will be a regular meeting OF
Company a." North Dakota national
guard, at the armory this evening at
8 o'clock. Every member has been or
dered and warned to be in attendance.
At this meeting the arrangements
for the military funeral of Comrade
Howard Hogue will be made. The
body of the deceased militiaman WILL
be taken to the armory this afternoon
where it will! lie in state until the 1u'
neral, which will occur on Wednesday.
At this same meeting there will &C.
cur the election of delegates to the
annual convention of the North Dako-
ia National Guard association, which
will be held at jamestown, February
n and %. Several important topics
are to be considered at the Jamestown
meeting and large attendance OF
delegates from every company In the
state is anticipated.
This evening there will also be some
appointments of non-commissioned OF.
ficers to fill some of the existing va
cancies.
Every member of the guard is ex.
pected to be present at the armory
this evening promptly on time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-29
BANQUET At GRAND PACIFIC.

BANQUET At GRAND PACIFIC.
One Of the most perfectly appointed
and enjoyable events Of the season
was the banquet given in the Grand
Pacific dining room last evening by
Misses Peet, Leonard. Boyle and Nor.
ton as a finale to the first series Of
bridge by the Jollieight Club. Covers
were laid for Misses Colman, Burke,
Larson, Erickson and the hostesses
Plants and candles shaded in green
decorated the pretty table from which
the delicious ten course dinner was
served. Next Wednesday evening the
second series will be opened and the
members Of the club will be the guest
of Mrs. Donald Anderson at her coy
home on Broadway,