The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 4

ee ee a ee ~ eae ce wee sr ee ty BR ys Rew ee Ne EE ee - tag @ plan of their own w > Nelther faction ts aur of control of the | * | nl aagee pang pre the meeting will afford the first line on th ROOSEVELT'S GOVERNORS YING TO RIDE HIS BOOM TOBOOST THEMSELVES ON IT organization until the announcement of Col, Roosevelt's to accept another nomination, Whtie! Roosevelt sentiment 1s unquestionably stfong tn the State, particularly among the farmers, who oppose President Taft | on account of his position on Canadian reciprocity, the Taft advocates are pre- paring to wage a contro! of the Kana Republican National Con: n willing RMtrich and Osborn Expect "Crisis” to Aid Their Re-Election. STUBBS FOR SENATE. Carey, in Wyoming, and Bass, ia New Hampshire, Clamor for Waning Power. They three m certain to carry eit Congressional di even) with the Dolley plan of a Presidential | preference primary. ‘The fight for contro! of the Kansae | delegation to the National Convention | will be made more bitter because of its Dearing on the contest for United States Senator between Senator Charles Curtis and Gov. Stubbs, who fe serving his second term as Governor. Gov. Stubbs wan in rather an embarrassing situation mat ea $ fro his rake Poone hence particular previoms 6 colapre of the ‘ollette boom bh this particular time, the peo- [until avwured that Col, Roosevelt ‘(hat Tam the one man to in the feld, as his quarrel with cd ae Hob, thew Z should ve. [2e%t Taft wae public property In take eas. gard myocif as chirting @ plein [senator Curtis and his followers have Gary fz arog Aataes hh eon gtanch defenders ‘of Presigent | totter to Fri junsey, da tt through his administration, an Jen. 10, 1013. they therefore regard the Presidential —— contest as having a strong bearing on 8 feck that £ have a right to ask [the Senatorial fight, which will end i my fetends, if necessary, ac- | With the State primary in August. tively to wom to prevent any en Carey Fears Wyoming so magellan irq ge Progressives May Be Genuine calamity if such 4 move- jay ment were undertahes.—from iet- Weak Without Teddy. ter to Beiter Moore of Pittsburgh, (tipectal to The Evening World.) Aug. 13, 1911. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 6—Gov, J. og a M. Carey's term will not expire until ‘Fhe great popular demand “in this! senuary, 1015, and the election next No- erie (Col. Roosevelt's phrase)—the | vember will be of Congressmen, Pres!- exest nature of which probably will| dential cleotors, Legislature, one Su- @svovered which will, Dreme Court Justice and District Judges. » “rts tepeta neven | 2°¥: Carey has eaid publicly that he has be made public—comes no wish to be re-elected and the next Governors. The personal tection of State officers ie too far away asd political inteests of the Gover-| to even venture a guess at this time, as nore in promoting the Colonel's can-| to who will be favored. Roosevelt has @ certain following in Wyoming, but It be seen from tho follow~| so pcare at thia time that ‘Taft will have f ! fag telegrams to the Editor of The) the support of the Republican machine vening World: and the progressive wing has not devel- Nad oped euffivient strength to control the Gov. Aldrich Needs deatinies of the party in this State, In @ recent public statement the Presi- dent of the Progressive Republican com ped of Wyoming said the Progress- Prestige to Help Him to Another Term. Pi ination and demanding certain reforms in State and national government. Gov. Carey was geen to-day and sald: port of Roosevelt has nothing whatever to do with any relations be- tween us. I beMeve conditions are such in the West that Roosevelt can better extricate the pubilc land States from thetr diMculties than any one else men- tioned for the Presidency by elther of the political parties: Mr, Roosevelt given to cutting red tape and Tam aat- Jafled that the stagnaion which arises Te i i t from the administration of the public | — ipo grander eae ge eet | land tawe will be removed. Itoomovelt of their fingers personally thinks and acts quickly, and 1 think | Roosevelt, go on the theory that his there oan be no great progress In‘ the! ‘will be @ great thing in this js Spparent popularity | and the Weat will not only | te for the national ticket, Rocky Mountain States until there ts a complete change In the administration | id awe,” j i-4 i i Progressive Repubil- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 6, 1913. elt Presidential fens, and That no. party ean ive alee | boom inthis tate, i inllebe to a MURDER AND SUICIDE {t can move along with the crystallized sentiment of the people. Osborn Hangs His Hope of Renomination on One Roosevelt Issue. (Spectal to The Evening Word), LANSING, Mich,, March 6.—Whether or not Gov, Chase 6. Osborn fe a can- didate for renomination will depend to & large etxent, oo his friends here have been given to understand, upon the action taken by the Legislature, now convened in special session, on the Presidential Preference Primary vin, Should the bill go through jority of the 4 event Gov. and in that Osborn would head the | Michigan delegation to the National Convention, Should Roosevelt be nomi- nated, Osborn's friends are of the opin- fon he would abandon the gubernatorial fight and participate in the national campaign. The Governor has stated re- peatedly he would not seek renomina- ton, but would make & strenuous cam- paign for election, should he be chosen ae the standard bearer of the Republl- can party in this Sti jocond time. However, Taft adhet and per- fonal political enemies of the Chief Ex- eoutive are in control of the Logisia- ture to the extent that the Presidential Primary bill te not expected to receive the necessary two-thirds vote of each house required in order to give it im- mediate effect, and it je likely that a majority of the delegation to the Ne- tional Convention from thie @tate will favor Taft. Although Gov. Osborn’s support of Roosevelt has cost him the friendship of the Federal officehoklers, it has strengthened him with the farm- ers, und despite the activities of his opponents it is. bellevea that with the | State machinery behind him he can have a renomination if he seeks it. Many progscasive Republicans have as- ured him of their support alnce he de- nounced Taft and entered the Roosevelt campaign, Bass May Have Chance For a New Canvase in New Hampshire. (Spectal to The Krentng World), CONCORD, N. H., March 6.—Gov. Rob- ert P. Bass in not at present @ candidate for re-election as Governor of New Hampshire at the fall election, according to a statement made by him to a repre- sentative of The Evening World to-da; In the opinion of his supporters hi Yooacy of the nomination of Theodore Roowevelt to the Presidency will not in- jure his chances should he decide to Make another canvass for the Govern ship, for they point out that the cai Palen would be waged on State issu and the Governor ts still strong with the People. They say in his advocay of Roosevelt Gov. Bass believes he is the choice of the New Hasnpsire Republicans and that all the Governor desires ia an expression of sentiment from the party at large at primaries called for the purpose. Then if he finde that he {s in the minority he will abide by the result and will work for the election of the party's choice. Meanwhile the Governor has organized the State for Roosevelt and will start the campaign with a meeting in M chester on Friday evening, to be Gressedl by Senator Dixon, Roosevel campaign manager, and former Secre- tary Bonaparte of Maryiand, former Seoretary Oscar G. Straus of New York and other eminent Republicans. He Is alno organizing Roosevelt clubs and will hold educational railies in all the cities and larger towns of the State, Gov. Hadley Seeks to Keep His Slipping Grip as Missouri Boss. (Special to The Evening World), Roonevelt beat repre- 1343 ttt Y & which will next Btates Senator. ia based on the belief Mr. Roosevelt is as strong in Ne- ae be was in 1901, which the State over Alton B. by the largest plurality ever Preaidential candidate in Ne- and elected every Republican | officer and a Laegistature over- ly Republican, Remembering things, say the friend: of Gov. it ts easy to account for his the Roosevelt candi- Roosevelt a candidate Harmon, they argue, Democratic campaign hb talking about. Republican State oMeers who ste ie cil j j be, 8 i i are inclined to accept the begte ef the Governor's reasoning, @ majority of them will Qt the primaries as a matter of principle, and perhapr, ‘rom the of practical politics, hope for MoMination of Roosevelt. In the tial canvass in Kansac et @ standslill, awaiting o Gecisiom by the State Central Cominitice to whether a Presidential preference $0 be held, Chairman J. N jot Axed a time for the meeting beyond announcing not be held until "some time for e voluntary primary, the State Commiticr, wiles he hopes to have adopted, Gov, W. H. Stubbs) and most of the supporiers of Theodore | Roosevelt are urging the adoption of the Deliey plan. D. W, Mulvane, Ke- publican National Committeeman, and other advoomges of the renomination of Pretéent Taft are opposii providing opportunity for expr (\" Presidential preference vidual voter, does not differ radi otherwise from the old cavous and con- veation method of selecting delevates| district and state § convenitons. | A n'a Poject, or a felative strength of the organized Roosevelt and Taft forces in the State. > 8 yet been little work don rd organizing tor es at ae understoo JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 6— Gov. Herbert 8, Hadley of Missount, who CHAPTE coed himself as Governor berause the constitution limite the Governor to. one term. The Roosevelt candidacy has mirred the Republicans to the warmest fight ever waged in their party for con- trot of the State. It ie now freely predicted that what- will redeem the State, which thay lost with the election of Gov. Hadley, easily in the next election. ‘Tho candidates for Governor among the Republicans are John C. MeKiniey of Unionville, for- merly Ljeutenant-Governor, and iD porter of Taft, and Arthur W. Brewster of Kansas City, McKinley carried the Btate overwhelmingly two years ago in the State primary for United States Senator und is one of the strongest men in the Republican party. To defeat him Gov. Hadley and the Roosevelt leaders Are casting about for a suitable candi- Gate. Brewster was a Stato Senator from Bt. Joseph and served as post- master at that place, but he 1s not con- sidered progressive enoush for a raily of the Roosevelt people to his cause. An effort is being made to get Judge Henry 8. Caulfield of the St. Louls Court of Appeals to enter the contest as a Roosevelt candidate, He was ap- Pointed on the Appellate Court by Gov. Hadley and is considered such a pro- gressive as would draw the full support of the Roosevelt Republicans, and, being from 6t. Louls, he would be expected to draw largely even from the Taft people, on account of local influences, Aa matters now stand, McKinley has the lead in the race, and tt seems im- possible for the Governor and his friends to tine up the opposition to defeat him. Every indication ts that the Roosevelt boom fs waning In Missour!, though Gov, Hadley and the other leaders declare the situation ts and that with ries they can easily carry the 8! 4id look favorable to Roosevel the Governor started the boom here, "it since the Columbus speech there hai been a decided change of sentiment to Taft. The fight waged in the Third District, which resulted in a split convention, with the Taft convention charging that the expenses of Roosevelt's campaign jt money, has tended to further decrease the Roosevelt popularity. Gov. Hadley and other leaders want the State Com- mittee to order primaries for the elec- tion of delegates to the State and Na- tional Conventions, and Chairman Mor- ris of the State Committee will be asked to call another meeting of the State Committee for that purpore. Taft men control the State Committee, and the committee having left the matter of selecting the delegates to the Congres: sional and County Committees, and several conventions having been held, it 1s a safe prediction that the State Committee will not act in the matter. —_— MISS NICOLL HAS PASSED DANGER POINT OF ILLNESS. So Much Improved That Father May Leave Bedside for Sugar Trust Trial To-Morrow. Word was received by long distance telephone to The Fvening World to-day hat Miss Josephine Nicoll, daughter of De Lancey Nicoll, {8 showing such im- provement that her physicians belleve the danger point has been pansed in the iliness that has confined her in the St. James “Hotel, Philadelphia, for more than two weeks. sleep fully the first time tn days. HM and mother are etill with her, but it 1s con sidered probable that Mr. Nicoll will leave her bedside in order to appear at the war Trust trial in the United R ONE HE squirrel suggested to man the wisdom of storin use; the bee furnished the idea of canned foods. It makes use of the principle of excluding bacteria by hermetical sealing. The honeycomb and_ the can are identical in principle. Canned Foods mean the highest quality orn,is a sample. how natural and how beneficial the of canning is when its principles and carried out? food for future erfect remier erfect cans plus of foods. Premier Do you not realize art are 15c. Let us urge you to try Premier PerrieWas la’ Tea, 300. 1-2 lb. NNED CORN g J FRANCIS. H.LEGGETT & (Co, UST SMILES WH HELOSESANARN “Guess I'll Have to Find An- other Job,” Machinist Tells the Reporters. With his right arm torn off by a belt at the Globe Thread Works, No. M7 West Spring street, Hdward Leech, « machinist, No, 262 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, gave an exhibition of grit and endurance that amazed physicians, poltcemen and reporters. The accident occurred at 8.20 this morning as Leech was trying to shift the belt from @ low speed pulley to the high. He was standing on a stepladder at the time and suddenly gave a cry to four girls Who were working at the reels to stop the machinery. The girts soream- ed and ran from the workroom, Leech threw his left arm about the shafting to keep from falling. Before Isaac J. Silverstein, the pro- prietor, could stop the machinery Leech’s arm had been torn off halfway between the wrist and elbow. Leech olimbed down from the ladder remarking, “Well, I've been a machinist for twenty years and that's my first accident, but I got It good. I wonder what Will become of me now?" Patrolman George A. Miller, who had deen attracted by the screams, made a tourniquet of his “billy” thong and kept the man from Ddleeding to Dr. Dorand of St. Vince: arrived with the ambulance. smiled as he held out the mangled arm to the doctor. ¥ Leech refused to alt down, would take no anaesthetic, and after the arm was bandaged walked about talking to the reporters, As he walked, unassisted, to the ambulance he called back, “Don't forget my coat a and remarked ag he climbed in, “Well, I reckon I'll have to look for a new job when this gets well.” Leech is single and has been em- ployed in the factory where he was injured for thirty years, —- > Hroken Bolt Delays Liner. A broken eccentric bolt delayed the Hamburg-American liner Pring Eitel Friedrich for several hours off Sandy Hook early to-day. She was arriving from Colon, and proceeded to her dock as soon as repairs were made. NEW YORK ASBURY PARK Marquisette, Serge $20 Lingerie Dresses, $20 Marquisette Dresses, $20 Serge Coat Dresses, $20 Silke Dresses, ROSENBAUM &Co, 10 & (8 WEST 239? STREET | ANNOUNCEMENT | FOR TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, (ONLY) | Special Dress Purchase | Sample line embroidered Net, Regular Price, $20 to $25; SALE PRICE, 8.90 $25 Embroidered Net Dresses, | None Exchanged or Credited IN SNEED-BOYCE FUED. Father of Young Texan Who Killed Elder Boyce Is Slain by Man Who Shoots Himself. GEORGETOWN, Tex., March 6.— John T. Bneed was killed here to-day by one of his tenants, R. 0, Willard. ‘The assassin killed himself. He said he whot for revenge. John T. Sneed was the father of John Beal Sneed. The latter recently was on triel for the killing of Capt. A. G. Boyce. The first tragedy was the sequel to the elopement of Capt. Boyce’s son with Sneed’s wife. 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