davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
L. B. HOUCK
ATTORNEY ALLAN

ATTORNEY Al. LAW
)flcC Rogers building, No. III South
lain street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Rooms
/. and 3, second floor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
luther A. stream VIM. 2. Rimsr
STREAM b RIMER

arms and city prt perty bought, sold
md exchanged. H-operties rented and
ents collected. Fire insurance q spe
;ialty. Representing II old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance
i've stock insurance. Plate glass IN
surance, automobile insurance, in fac,
We can insure any property you may
aave. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
md see US. Room l Sipe bldg, South
daip st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
THE Peoples Choice Made
Effective by the Peoples Money"
WOODROW WILSON

standard with ncsivene has
struck which elect him.
the political
Of those elected o
these things a end.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-29
Sues For Divorce

ouCs Vo' StNoESC-
j. s. Forsythe through Attorneys
Huston e. Marquis had filed suit for
divorce In probate court against Anna
B. Forsythe, charging gross neglect
Of duty. The parties were married
Sept. 20, 1911. t'a3 ~,
On Nov. 4. 1911, he claimR she left
their home and upon his request re-
fused TO return and has ever since
remained away. He says she repeat
'edly told him she would not return
and live with him.
Forsythe says he Is tho owner OF
the undivided one fourth interest In
land in Bloominggrove township, a
lot in Shiloh and household furniture
and small amount Of persona, prop
'erty. He asks for divorce and that
she may be divcsted Of any interest In
his property Mansfield Shield.
The evening world., 1912-04-25

ONLY
ciNcHAM WEEK T"s'' values
'Hc. Plain chambrsys for dresses
and waists-fsr 0aaGham Week On
s5c. Anderson's Scotch Cord Madras-
white with black or colorsA
stripss--rer 0inghan Week.. IA
Ice. Gaiatsss. 90 durable for
boys and girls wssr-
Fer 6inUhaRa Week.. .12h
plsIds.- checks; also plain shades-
For bingham Week...... 30
DC American Novelty Drsss
plsin-For GisGhaw Wsek..... o.
NC. Apron oinGhams-also Novelty
Fer Uimsha~ wesk....... A.
i?'sc. Plain and Corded Zephyr
Ginshams Fer 0tsxha'~ Week Oh
2sc, Fine Mercerisei Popiins-
Pink, blne. Copenhagen. Ressda.
Tau. Hello. Navy and BLACK
Fer Gswghaa Week...... 10
isc. Msrcsrlssd PopMns-isadlug
shades-For Gi1shasa Wesk... ~
Yard wide water shrunk Linens
beautiful shsdss--usually- a.
For bingham Week...... ~
e<c. Natural Color LInens-as inch
pure linen pa G1aghans Week 10
isc. Fancy Kimoso Crepss-Llsht.
and dark-Fsv 0tnshass Week .12b
iSc. Goodwear Gnshams-stripes.
Checks aud pisids-
For bingham week.. .12ii
The evening world., 1912-04-25
GOT $29 TO FIX JUDGE,
BUT BILLS WERE MARKED.
Michael Wasserman Held for Al
legged Deal to Release PriS-

Michael wasserman OF No. 337 East
,Forty-eighth street was held in $1,000
for examination to- morrow by Magis-
'trate Breen in the Yorkville Court to-
day on tho charge OF compromising u
felony.
= Wassernan owns several taxicabs.
,One of Wasserman's employees Is
Thomas Gill. who lives with his wife
and two children at No. 447 West For
ty.frst street. On April /. 1t Is charged.
Gil took q car to Yonker without per-
mission. Wasserman hnd Gill arrested
on the charge OF grand larceny. and in
default of bond the chauffeur was sent
to the Tombs.
: Left alone with her two children. Mrs.
GIL appealed to Wasserman 10 free her
husband. According to her story. Was
serman told her II She would raIae 500
he would see a Judge OF the Court OF
General Sessions and have GIL released.
Mrs. GIL told the story to District-At-
'torney Whitman. who gave her S2s IN
marked bills. Swallowed by Detectives
Leigh and Thomas. of the District-At-
! torney's office. she Is said TO have met
Wasssrman in Union Square and hand
fed MIN tho money. The detectives i'm
tmediately arrested him.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
BOY BURGLAR GETS
10-YEARS SENTENCE
Seventeen Year Old Youth
Who Shot T~icketseller May
Get Out in One Year.

A scventeen-ycer-old boy. small for
his age. was sentenced to serve not
more than ten years nor less than one
year in Sing Sing prison to-day. The
sentence was inflicted by Judge Foster
on the plea OF the prisoner OF guilty OF
burglary in the second degree.
Matthew Finn OF No. 3ls West One
Hundred and Seventeenth street IS the
OF the youthful convict. on the
night OF March 81 he invaded the Cort.
landt street station OF tho Sixth Ave-
II Elevated Railroad and shot Adyaln
J. Dryer. the ticket agent. in the
course OF an attempt TO steal the cash
In the ticket office. He didn't get any
money N was arrested at Maiden
lam and Pearl street after n long,
twisting chase through the financial
district.
Dwyer was In Post Graduate Hospital
two weeks recovering from a bullet
wound In he Jaw. when he was able
to appear In court Finn was called for
trial and pleaded guilty. lie is a matter
OF fact. composed youth. and looked
Judge Foster right in the eye whe he
was arraigned for sentence to-day.
Probation officers had been looking
The evening world., 1912-04-25

FINE OBESE FEATHER PILLOWS
; s1.ss val. & %.1.23 $50 va. a1.1.4p
coyerlng--p lain red Or blue and white
stripes
:,a3o val - % 40 2ix3o val. q. 2 7yA
sdx0 val. Ws........0.90
The evening world., 1912-04-25
III! J.. e :: a II ]: }: :. IN /.
FRIDAY. AS USUAL, BARGAIN Dag

Tho ONE and ONLY Friday Of HOUsEKEEPERs WEEK.
The ONE end 0NLY Friday of cINCHAM wEEK1
rwo.f fold Attractions That, with . Great Lfst of Other spcciah1.s
WILL MAKE DAY OF WONDERFUL INTEREST.
49, n all or raphnrs or&n
The evening world., 1912-04-25
TO CHECK RACE WAR.
whites and Blacks Clash In Louisi-
: ana and One Negro IL Lynched.

MONROE, La, April Accompany I
Of the Louisiana National Guard left
here for Delhi. thirty miles east. where
"a race war in on between whites and
negroes. One negro was lynched last
right and further disorder is antlc!-
pated;
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Saving THE LIVES
Of MANY BABIES
IN NEW YORK
Mix Stations Reduce the
Death List About Thirty
Per Cent.

According TO the report o, the De-
partnient OF Health, there was a marked
decrease in the deaths of infants last
week as compared with one year ago.
Tao total sor last week was 25l. while
last year In the corresponding week the
Baker OF the child Hygiene Depart
ment explained this by the great Interest
the Board OF Health has displayed IN
by the number of milk stations which
are now to be found In all the con
yes:sd pa-ts OF the city.
I'VE now have nfty-one stations in the
five ~boroughs, where mothers are taught
how to care for the baby. and where
they may procnre the best milk at the
lowest, price" she said. I'm every sta
tlon there are a doctor. a trained nurse
and a matron. whose one aim Is to see
that the baby Is properly fed and that
the mother knows how to feed It.
one drawback to the quality OF the
milk Is the fact that mothers, seeing
how much good the milk does the in
FAINT, Will become lazy and insist upon
raising the child on the bottle. l am a
nh,,dror h,, , am a,n.n :, ,sh" 80,
~, ,ho .,oooss ~ ,,a n,,u, .,,,,a.. go
,',,i no., ,aai ,no,,,aI 90 80 - -
child Is as healthy when fed on the
III -, e. nas,a. -, al -
3D.. ,,,an, -. ana 80 ~. -.
-N.
, -. a,,aaLa, 80. 49,. -.
-. -" e
= N - vans Il" d
80, -
nv '".s u.''"s i'O' !" 'ne city
VI ->eW iorh' f'sf DAVIES uhuer one year
OF age uied from bowel trouble, and min
out OF every ten OF these babies were
! bottle fed. When mothers come TO us
, skiing for milk for the a,a by. We always
/. ,p sist unon Knowing wbv ,bav CAN'T
$50. ,ha lii .na - a.
-. -, e
: e'es way " oeco"'e strong tueihse''es
~ their pao'es VIII Dc heaithy. of
, course. some mothers cannot nurse their
children, but II they can, We sell milk
. fW the mother, thereby nourlshinR the
T. ma,k .be pivas IN tho In nv
a.o-ueo,e 49,, &c "a.
NJ "'!N 'HG ONIS oArG
7 FOOD o A BABY.
+. I'VE teach them that mothers milk Il
: the only safe food for a baby during ths
!, a., .ix montb. ~ r.. ne. TO en-.
.,-..h.. l.. -. 49,. ~, -.
N~ -. ~ nv
W ws1"so u"." " al eas' "'he
montns oid' COWS MIX or prepared
: food can never equal breast milk as the
: proper food for the baby.
The evening world., 1912-04-25
Barge Canal Hoard Higgins Work.

\ ALBANY, April 2.-Tho Commission
created by the Legislature OF 1912 81
inquire into and eport TO the next
Legislature rules inc regulations for
operating the barge canal has inaugu-
rated its work by sending out circular
letters inviting the aid and cooperation
q al transportation interestA
The evening world., 1912-04-25

women's Cotton Union suis--~hnpsd-
low necklace trim'd-Res. b.. .18
Ch,idran's Ribbed Cotton Vests
short sleeves or sIseys!eas-rsE. II .I3b
childrsn's Medium Weight Cotton
vssts-long or short sleeves;
drawsrs-knee or ankle
lspgth-slxss TO Z years-speclat.. IN
IA~rgsr-Speclal. ,...... 40
Womsn's KID Gloves-e clasp
black, white and colors-worth 80 10
Womsn's : clasp i.isis Glovss--b!aek.
white. tan and Grsy-Reg. B.. rs
Men. Negliges shirts--Madras and
P~srcais--lisht and dsrk--Rss. a.. .2k
Mons silk Neckwsar-ops ends
reversible. also knitted ties-RsE. Is rs
Mems Sanitary Undsrwsar-siik face
shiris. long slssvss-drawsrs. double
ssa's ard sussstA--sli sizes Reg. ~ I'D
Mem. Black Lhls Hoss--smb'l-
Reg. 10 cts. IN
wonsn's Soft Outing Coliars-Cotfon
ponssc- whlts and b!us-buttonh oias
o. eyeie's-I2 to iiis-rsg, 1:is cts. q
cbsneesble silk windsor Tiss-newsst
c~olors-worth ~ I'D
The evening world., 1912-04-25
FRIDAYS
SPECIAL
PRICES

shadow Lace Allovers-~hlts aud
ecru desirable patterns special. -.
German aud French Val. Lsces-
II to | inch-i2 sd. ~pcs-valus 20. 81
Val. Lace EdEes and inserts-Is to
i~nch-m'fr's olssNnce-
piece Of " yds worth .3p,..,,... III
Emb'y MISUNDERSTANDING widths
neat and snowy usually ,i2,5 4 Is 10
~. Inch Embroidery Flounclpgs-new
designs, with All without lace.
worth ~ sud 90 ............ ri
81. lnch Kmb'd flounciugs-Batiste and
Swiss worth 70 and 9s..".r..., .Ol
Peat buttons white and smoked
clty "A, fisheys and plain three to
doy u on csrd-value 10 CT, cd go. ID
Col Wash trimminss-EdE and
IN .erts-vsrious widths--s yard
ece--worth @ CT. pc............ .1S
Trimming Dept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
T. R. FOR TARIFF COMMISSION
But Wants One With Real Power tn
stop Log Rolling Methods.

In this week Outlook Theodore f,o"-'-
vet amplities his latest views On ,ari T
revision. He says the job should bc,.,. -
schedule by schedule as advised by the
reports Ola permanent. expert and noa-
partisan tarin commission" he thinks
Germany has proved the value of such =
commission.
The Colonel's editorial has such sen.
ences as heae:
Il bell eve in q protective tariff. but |
believe in il as principle, approached
from the standpoint Of the Interests OF
the whole people and not "a bundle Of
preferences to be given to favored indl-
viduals. In my opinion the America
people favor the principle of protective
tariff. but they desire such tariff to he
established primarily in the interests
Of the wage worker and the consumer
II is not merely the tariff that should be
revised but the method OF tariff making
and of tariff administration
The commission" says the Colonel,
would be wholly different from the un-
satisfactoryTariff Board which was created
under a provision Of Law which failed 10
give it the powers indispensable if it WA
to do the work IL should do" He SAYS
If Congress acted only upon the reports
of such commission the tariff would I've
taken out OF politics and the -old. crooked,
log rolling method of tariff making would
be disrupted. He adds
The abolition Of the protective tariff"
entie only, As proposed by the Democratic
platform. would plunge this country
into the most widespread industrial de-
preston we have yet seen, and this ds-
preston would continue for an indefni,e
period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
WORRIED LEST BRYAN
SPEAK IN THIS STATE
Democrats. Still Ncttled Over
Baltimore Attack. Ask Gov.
Wilson About 1t.

SYRACUSE, Sept. l2.-Gov. Wilson in
his talks with leading Democrats here
to-day was confronted by question
which seemed TO trouble him. II was,
Is Col Bryan to make speeches in New
York State?
The inquiry was propo ounded at this
time as a score or more Of organizat ion
Democrats = are nett led over the treatment
Of the New York delegation at Baltimore
by Col. BRYAN. On that occasion Col.
Bryan insulted. defied faunted and
taunted the New Workers from the plat
form and in personal conversation re-
ferred to them at leather heads"
For Mr.. Bryan now to speak in New
York State would be. il was claimed by
certain Democrats. to add insult 10 in
jury. 1t was recalled in the conversat ion
with Gov. Wilson that Gov. Dix returned
from Balt imore and stated publicly that
Bryan should he eliminated from the
party
Gov. Wilson it WAS stated could give
no definite response 10 the inquiry AS to
whether Bryan is to speak in New York
State or not 1t WAS suggested that Col.
Bryan has invariably made his own
itinerary. not even speaking under the
auspices of the National Committee. let
alone O State committee.
The matter. it was added. will be taken
UP at national headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue Building in New York.
IL became known here tonight that an
effort vas made al the meeting OF the
advisory committee several days ago
~ national headquarters to elect Alton
Il. Parker chairman b,h that this stirred
up q breezy protest and Bryan got the
post Bryan. who fought at Baltimore
Parker's selection as temporary chair
man Of the National convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13

kill the goose they would kill a sys,o,,
which had sustained a party in no.o,
for over a generation. or rather Ind .,.
tai ned tho leaders Of that marty in ron.,
For I nev.r wont 70 a,iudo ,o ,ho pan,,I".
party wi,bo II, ss,srs,ina tbe mon "puo,can r.no
vo,od ,ha pn,,,l,1. .;au, ~ "n.n III ",'o hav'
- ."e '.epup',csn l'cAe. ron ,n" men
~ nav. ,nouoeu 'he'n 70 Iote me R'.
puo,can u .cke'' me men VINO nave 'nducc'l
mem 10 vote ,he hepuoiican ticket have
oeen very astnte persons. They havs
known their own business.
Gov. Wilson closed bv savinc tba, h.
was sorry for the man who Will bsna
the responsibility of ATTEMPTING to "o,
rect the evils of the Government
"A man would be a rash fool. .,,a
he, "to covet this responsibilitv for h,
II will he the most solemn resnonsib;l,,r
that any man has undertaken in n,,,
generation, and nothing but the oo,,n.o
OF wise men Throughout the countr,.
and the grace Of God will SUFFICE 10 an.
tain the function. Let us think Of o,,r
lives therefore not as partisans. nv fello.
citizens, but as men bound toueths,
in n common interest. Let us tbinL
of politics as we would think Of a daan
fundamental business of life '
let us zee TO IL that America ba. IN.
kind of government that matches he,
ancient ideals. that every time We loot
at the nag that symbolizes o,Ir unity anS
orr nationality we shall hava a s-a.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
NATHAN STRAUS FOR ELECT0R
with Herman Ridder VIII Head
Democratic Ballot.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept, l2.-Chsirman
George NJ. Palmer Of the Democratic
State committee appointed at the meet
ing Of the committee this morning a sub
committee OF seven to prepare the list
Of electors az large and district electors.
This subcommittee consisted OF James
s Regan. Daniel J.. Conway. Gerardus
Smith. Charles F. Morris. Jerry +. Con-
nor and Daniel Sheehau
At the afternoon session OF the COM
m:ttee the subcommittee submitted its
report and the following electors at large
and Congress district electors were nomi-
mated.
Electors al large: Herman Ridder of
New York, Nathan Straus Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
GOV. BALDWIN RENOMINATED.
Connecticut state Platform Declare,
for Woman su6rage.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 12.-The Demo
cratic State Convention to-day renomi-
mated Gov Simeon T. Baldwin and
completed the ticket as follows: Lieut.
Governor. Lyman r, Tingier Of Rockville;
Secretary Of State, Albert NJ. Phillips Of
Stamford; State Treasurer, Edward s,
Roberts OF Canaan; State Comptroller,
Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic
The platform adopted calls for the
election OF United States senator's by
direct vote of the people and a direct
primary and initiative and referendum.
II calls for a law requiring publication
of campaign contributions before and
after election and the further extension
of suffrage to women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
SAYS WOMEN ARE LEAVING T. R
Taft Woman Leader Gets Reports
From the Far West.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell leader
Of the Women's Republican national
campaign committee, said Yesterday after.
noon that she had received letters from
prominent women political leaders in
Washington and California stating that
. feminine enthusiasm over Col. Roosevelt
was noticeably on the wane in those
States and that there were daily deser-
lions from the Progressive ranks
"Of course We don't deny that some
0f these shifters will go 10 Wilson. Miss
Boswell continued, but we don't intend
10 lei many of them get away from US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
LODGE IN COLUMBUS SEPT. 2l.
Gov. Johnson WtII speak In Akron
or same Day.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Sept, /? While Charles
". Fairbanks, cs-Niu"- lre~I1ent, and
Senator Lodge are souuGiuy the national
and state ''epnDii"sn be cruotos in colum-
bus on September -. the ONO Progre-siyes
will have their 0peuuE IN Akron whep
'iov, johnson o. CliIiOrnl1 viii he chief
speaker. GOV Johnson wIll go from Akron
10 Cleveland TO deliver II second openiny
address in the evening
Ohio PrOgrcssives met here to-day ,o
outline plans for their cunlpaign for Staro
Congress, legislature and county Wall q,
L Brown Of Toledo. already al the head OF
he STATE central committee was chosen
se chairman OF the executive commit 90
The Franklin county huHrd of elections
before Nliio Ii vas prc-eu'" "ri he first turrna
protest IL 'he state against nHiro- of conn, ,
and district 'Hnuids'rs appearing more
than on" upon IA" hnllot, to-day slid on
from under The responsibility of making 4
decision ana put the question up 80 III,
iSeoreterT, nl state. " would ,ausa n,
surprise Y Secretary Graves should turn il
Back 70 'hs sseosSsn board to decide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13

Justice Dowling, Attorney General Car
mody. Lieut. Gov Conway and State
Engineer Benscl. came In for prominent
mention.
McAdoo's Boom Appears.
But the general demand was for a
new man In Democratic State politics
and that man was Mr.. McAdoo. II was
stated that Mr. McAdoo es great lawyer
engineer could bring to success the canal
terminals the great conservation measure
and so on and 80 forth.
Finally it was suggested to Mr.. Murphy
that III Gov. Dix does not credit the re-
ports of his own weakness among the
Democrats Of the State the surest test
would be for the Governor TO start i'm
mediateiy an effort to corral the delegates
TO the State convention on October from
the up state counties. The Governor
IL waa added has three weeks and more
iD which TO accomplish the task.
The Governors friends replying to this
ultimatum test tonight assert that Mr.
Bensel has for months been using the
canal patronage OF his Office in scooping
up delegates for Bensel Also that
similar tactics and that the Governor
has relied on his loyalty to the Demo
cratic State organization and his record
Tor denomination.
when DiH's Troubles Began.
The Governors troubles and what is
firmly believed here tonight to be his
ultimate rejection began. il was stated
when he refused to stand firm for the
election Of William F. Sheehan for Unit ed
Stated Senator. Mr.. Sheehan was the
candidate OF his party. wac the unanimous
choice OF his party's caucus. with fine
and honorable record of Democratic
service, and yet Gov. Dix is believed to
have psltered and dallied with situation
which called for the courage Of a Demo-
cratic Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
HITS LA TOILETTE AT HOME.
johnson Says in Madison Party 1,
Greater Than individual.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. I2.-Gov
johnson to-day went diG Ggonally across
Wisconsin on one day speaking tour
that embraced seven cities. six in this
State and one in Minnesota. The cities
visited were Madison. Baraboo, Reeds
burg. Elroy. Sparta. La Crosse. and
Winona, MINI.
That the Progressive cause is greater
than any individual or the ambition of
any man. regardless of who that man is
was he declaration made by the Governor
AT Madison. His remarks were aimed at
Senator la Toilette. The Governors i'm
plcstion was quickly grasped by his
auditors and they applauded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
PRoGREss1vEs CAPTURE CLUB.
Downtown Republican in Eighth
Assembly District Is Theirs.

1t was announced yesterday afternoon
at the Progressive headquarters that the
Downtown Republican Club Of the Eighth
Assembly district. Of which David Gold
stein is president, had transferred ita
alies,ancs al to the PrSgrssslves, ana .,inn INA,
at Grand and Orchard streets would be
turned over to that party.
The first meeting OF the Progressive
Athletic Club will be held on Friday eve
ming at co1 Fast Forty eighth street,
Johnny HAYES, winner of the London
Marathon. will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13

special Cable Despatch 10 THv ScN
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Among the pa'sen-
gers sailing for New York on the Baltic
are Waldorf Astor, the Countess Of Esse'
formerly Adele Grant,. Mr. aud Mrs
Boyd Carpenter and William Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13
strong Objection to Dix.

o-day WAS the day for the object ory
to Gov. Dix denomination to state their
arguments to Mr.. Murphy. Many of the
State committeeman and county chair
and poured into Mr.. Murphy s ears re-
ports Of Gov. Dix's alleged wickedness.
The chief objector was William II.
Fitzpatrick, Democratic leader OF Erie
county. He believed the Democrats would
would loose the county were the Governor
to be renominated, MIR, Fitzpatrick,
ne H to Mr.. Murphy and Patrick f.. Nc
Cabe of Albany. Is probably the most
powerful Democratic leader in the State
A score and more minor leaders followed
Mr. Fitzpatr rick, but for obvious reasons
their names were withheld. In fact
MIR Murphy was rwhelmed with
stories of Gov. Dix's alleged weakness
in the upstate counties.
Kings county Joined in the complaints,
and 40 also did New York county. Nlr
McCabe remained silent. Here in Onon-
dago county state Commit teeman Kelly
remarked that Gov, Dix was especially
weak.
The same state of affairs was reported
to exist in Oneida, where eX-Judge Samuel
A. Beardsley has been the undisputed
leader for lifetime.
The anomaly of the situation though
appeared when II was stated that Gov
DiN was weak because Of the very bills
he had signed Tor the Democratic State
organization, the Levy election law cs-
pecially. which had Increased the taxes
The fact that no Democratic Governor
desiring a denomination had met with a
refusal in half "a century was brought up,
and were Gov. Dix TO be set aside who was
the best and strongest man TO name was
discussed.
The Democratic objectors to Gov. Dix
stated that the precedent of fifty yeare
and more must bc broken in view of the
situation. that Gov Black was set aside
hy the Republicans in 1898 because he was
thought to be weak, and Supreme Court
Justice Gerard and ex.C COmptr oller Martin
Ii. Glynn, together with Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13

The committee did not select tempo
rary chairman for the State convention.
This selection will be made when the
committee reassembles in this city on the
eve of the State convention, October /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-13

Yet all the time the McAdoo boom was
in progress. But il came from the lips
Of Democrats who had never met Gov
Wilson. in fact who had never seen him
until to-day.