my frlend.s, t nm here lo warn you thatIn this prcllinlnnrv ntcst before the

'Chicago uuivi nllm tliiTP Is h crisis Inyour country's history Hint ought tonerve mi t. activity to prevent thudaogei tlinl threaten us as n constitu-tional Ami' It Is been useof the unfounded n ciisatlnns againstmy administration nnil unfounded

nmilutit nil' which have beenUFtd to iiiIhIuiiI the people n to the realIssue Hint lit now Hint I havefelt It rercs.-ti-r- tn come out nnl meetthese HU'iiM.itltinM anil repel those as-

persions ami explain what Hie leal IssueIn lieforc tin' people nf this rnuntry atthis tlmi

The I'nstilent Hii'll t""l lli theaclilen tiicnii- - of his Administration, onehv i1M- fiiitl If II II It'll l ii- - tin' HttntHirtnf ,NVw .IctM'W voters nn Hint

"Tli.it." -- .ild tin' President, "Is a listof iiemiiipll diluents In tin- - Interest nfthe 'ii.!o t extensive than busbeen ttitiiMInd I'' three Jean, of anyadmlnlstr.itli-- since tin- - I'lvll war."

HppiiMli'. f tin1 initiartlal conductof thi'Ailininlxtiatltin In enforcing theHherr-i.i- nnll-tuii- l law the I'rcslduUKtld!

"Tin ro t" onlj ono nrs Hint I

know nf for the President of Hip I'nllPiltntc.--i to pursue when In- - raises hl

rlwlit ha.'il ami Mvenrs that ho willsupport tin- - 'niistltulliui of the I'nltpilStates iml that he wli; see that (In-law.- .ip- - talthfullv executed. Hi- - mustenforce llu- - law or vlolati' his oath,"

"I claim." tin- President added ,i littlelater, "that this has been n businessatlmtnlstr.itlMi that lnm gone r,nng en-forcing ho laws ami doing tin- - bestIt could ami keeping tho balance on theright of Hip lulci r What I wouldlike to know- - Is In what respect wohap fnll.-- If w-- i have fnltoil, I amwilling to Fitlmtit tf our eniiili-mnatlon- .

If we haven't, why tl n nr.- - wo not en-titled to tho approval of tin- - people?'"

ThP President told his New Jprjcvaudiences that ho Is opposed to Then- -dorp Knnsexelt for thiee reason", .xiTrpnton hi- - said

"1 am opposed to Mr Itoosevelt, firstbecause of tin- - character of tin- - cam-paign that Iip haw boon carrying on,which has lironcht about this unprece-dented nrcpsslt and spectacle of thePresident of tho t'nlted States beingcalled out to rpfntp unfounrti-- chargesagainst thp Administration."

Thp Presldi-n- t aroused tho pnthuslasmof his big TrPiitnn audience liy showing,as he has In otln-- Stales, how Itoose-velt selected ono sentence of his Tolpilospeech and distorted It Into meaningthat Tnft Is In favor of the governmentby the f w.

Thp also dissected ltooso-velt'- s

cliiirup that In- - Is In fnor ofbosses,

"Mr. Honspvplt lilmsplf." said thoProsldont, "was I'rpsldi-n- t for spvpii andone-ha- lf yrars and 1 ask you to rccol-lp-

If you ran toll mo what bo.ss hoIn theso sorn and f

years, I don't say It was his duty toend anybody's hut as a inattorof fait' tin- bosses thrlvod Inhi day just as thi-- hnvp always whenthe ppoplo permit them to. and It Is notfor tin- - 1'resldi-n- t to unseat or do any-thing about It and therefore whpn hemakps the Issue that If In- - comes Inthere ale Kolns to be no bosses and If I

come In they are colm; to flourish, hemakes nn lsu- - that does not elst andu promts.- - I hat ho cannot perform."

The I 'resident ilcclaleil that loose-vo- lt

oiltsht to bi lejoiteil on account ofh'.s xl-- ws In resanl to the Judiciaryalone. UN proposition to recall Fed-

eral drelslons the t characteri-zed as a "wild dep.irtuto from theconstltutli n'll piinclples" ar.d as a blowat the foundation of our nl

lllifrtt-s- .

The l'r li!i-n- t ot a ureat cheer whenhe conc'ml-- il .ds Trenton speech withthese words.

"nii, ilnally. I am opposed to himbemuse his nomination will be a de-parture troni r. tnolt'.lon that ha. beenreiopnlzeri y Washington, by .leffer-sn-

Imkson. b.v Lincoln. liand was pieserved In the e.,..e

of (iraut bv the people acalnst the willof 'Jrant's friends: mii has been -'

b Theodore Itoi It wasapproved b hlm in 1SU4. and it wasreenfoi i i d by him In IJ'Oi

"I app"-- l from Theoilore !loo-.pp- t

now to Theodore Iu om-v- i It then. I appealIn the same way to those remarks withwhich In- - commended me to tin- - Ameri-can so euliTlMlc. sothat I lannot reol them now withnut hliishhiiT and I sax that both with I

if h!s oiilninii ol n;e nnd withre.ipiet to the constitutional questionor r.-- '11 in- tr.idll.onal ipn stlnn oftwo ie-- ;;, that li s Ji,di;in-- nt then wai

e.--y . it.'- - r i' an It Is now an.)that If . fi.im Hint tradllio-- i

and cl.. h.i.j j, third term, there Isnot tn- - lluh;i st reason at an win mioshould not him. him a fourth term,nnd If a foiirib then th- - barriersare il' brol n ..- - a, iln- tr.idltion whichlimits ip. o in. i If si.ne, nnd un-man conn- ."t in l to the

"My friends i,!s will be a .s.id dav Inthe hlst..r .f th.- republb when

o:J- - teni - Is , ss. ntlal to our coun-try Hen m I. in oln's day. :)nd Lincolntiled at the of h'- - usefulness andthe height ' his puwer j, remembervh.it ;ar!iel-- l s'liil nn the ,,f th,.

in Ne. V.-r- 'findrelgnr. and the 'm rnni-- ni at Wash-ington still 'i s' !)d ?(, It Is

i:inr,.i. 'm di pendent upon mieman, am! th, mla-.u- it - suci-.-ste-

that tt is. end tl,..t s,, -- ,.sl ;,, f,,.lowed, ami the ,m ): dependenton one ninii. tb. ::!..rv of t(u- republliwill riep..r! li.i. us i - institutional fea-ture will be aii'l we shall nolonuei fi el tni ,n Me that now throb- - Inevery A'neri- ins heait Hint foi l.Tiyraii' v e i"tiion-- rated and Indicatedthe wisdom arid the pimaneiiie of pnp-- iulur gni i mm nt '

T. R. IN MELLOW MOOD.

Drop Illtteriu'" anil Ik lionil ,h-tnr-

am His V mltencea.Col. Hoosevelt h New Jersey camifTiKll

opened with a boom at I'atersou at, noonyesterday, when a throne of mill workersand laboring men roared for him in thearmory. At night a lollicUinj:. merry-makin-

happy crowd of Hoosnvelt fanspacked themselves standing into theEfisex Troop Umory at Newark, andfairly lt? with life and red hot enthu-rJoat- n

for the Colonel All he had to dowaa to mention Ohio and his crowdswouldn't atop cheering.

"What's, the matter with Ohio'" a deeplunged rooter shouted at Jilm in Newark.

"Tho imptiNive' judgment of the peopleof Ohio was all right " shouted back theColonel in his most humorous and happybfpjeak. "Kvorybndv s all right, " ho shotout.

"Everybody's rloin' it now." tho gallerygods yelled back, and the big throng wentinto an uproar The Colonel was ashappy hh a hov

"I thought I'd had a middling livelylime in the West, but 'poti my word, New.Ii rsey boats 'om all. " he called out lo theNewark armory crowd alter lie had beenulil" to make himself he.nd "They'vekept me going ii hard "

"nu'og(it the othfr follows going,though. " came back from the cmwd, "anddon't you worry about New Jersey "

1 rleniis, and tho l olonel lossed backhis head, thiow out his chest and raisedup his arms, "I'm not worrying aboutanythinn My eneinii'-- i can't get megoing."

He grinned and the audience set up amar nf laughter It a i different lini-- e.

xeli to-l- ay Ii om the aiupaiKiier in t)iilnarid otliei statci. i amp,iigntl.rt. Iillll .'lltiriill- - .1 tllfT.tiuikt r.l.nrc.l.,,.iUid flavor. Tin; Colonel wun In mellow

'moed ll wiimh charltntilp, kindly spiritthat i)Vnl in him nil day

llnrdlv i flash of th" bitterness andImtninorlnc ptiRtincity of the Massachn-sett- s

nnil "hlo cumiiaisuM wa seen, llnbarely mentioned I'tesldent Tnft duringthe day lie hardly nientlniuil tho tlRhtho was makitiR In lis hard and crsnallentiirPH.

What Col lloosi-vel- l centred on y

was broad idenU and principles thpfundamentals ho called them -- ot tho iur-his- i-

he declared In- - has net himself to. ofsei'iinm: eritinl opnortunltv and social Mand industrial Justice for Hie masses.

Tn hl-- j tilK crowil of laiioritiK inpn atI'atersoil lie llptD'Ulod by talking of realimpiilar rule for ttii'tn in Rovernmpnt.tin- - luealdnn of the bchses nnd politicalmachines, and in social conditions, tho nt

of their life liy ou-nlti- tin creatpropimrtunity, secured throtinh regulation,not iiestritrtinn, ot dir nusiness, ana nyntnendtiient of Hie tariff to secure the"lienetltH of protection coins Into the payenveloxi, not stoppinR In the office. "

i nen to tne wen on wnoin his audiences in l'nssnle, Unckptisnrkand thp pleasant cp'pn .Iprsey suburbshe Hew through in his auto, he preachpd thoKolden rule, altruism, -- helpini; thp otherfollow not so wi-l- l off specifically by theelimination of such conditions tn tnn hand-ling of big business as are responsible,Im decl.ip-d- , for tho RrowlnR feeling ofunrest, discontent, rancor and Has hatredthat he told these crowds they would handdown as a eurso upon their children ifthev did not remove them now.

"I would like to preach it with thefervor of n rrusader. the Colonel said atllackeiisack in the midst of this talk forsocial Justice, "Hie improvement of tene-ment nouse conditions, workmen's compensation acts, national and Stale lawsforbidding overwork of women and allwork of children. " Hp spoke with greatititetiseness and earnestness, Ho vias thepreacher rather than the fighter mostof the day

As the remedy for these conditions ofsocial and political oppression and in-justice, th" Colonel in th evening atNewark stoutly defended his "rpfprendumon judicial decisions" his new name forthe recall of judicial decision-"M- y

opponents attack me most onthis, in- - said, but tr thpre is any onopoint of which I am siir of upholdingthe cause of the plain tieoplo I am surenn this one. I d allow every Iwir asHociation in the country to hummer mefor twenty years and I d not change myutimi one nil.

Hie t olonel pushed his doctrine onestep further He has appliedit in tne past oniv to Mtnte court.

"This does not mean that it shall neverbe applied to the courts," hesaid. "At some time whenever it shallbecome necessary so to apply it I shallfavor it. If the Federal courts made apractice of such decisions as in tho New

ork Imkeshop case I d proceed againstthe federal courts just as soon as anyotlier

Tim C.lnnul l.r.,1 tb wnwiL U'itli ht,wherever... he went.... He

. .rplayed and -inkedwith them and had n Jolly time.

All the Colonel's best campaign humorwas in evidence, .Not a mother wholifted up her Iwiby to see him missed awave of the big black hat.

"You citizens carrying small citizensyou know what 1 think about Jer-vy- 'flint crop the baby crop, " and the Colonelwould chuckle and keep waving the hatand the crowd would feel awfully tickled

At Passaic an intense and approvingcrowd cheered him in the high schoolauditorium His Hackonsack audiencewa- - an afternoon crowd with many womenin the hall and another larger crowd outdoor- -

A littl" crowd had gathered in the roadnt Hasbroiick Height, mostly women andHoy Scouts

"1 hope you'll vote a you shout onTuesday. " laughed the Colonel And adistinctly feminine ripple of cheers andlaughter' answered A woman's clubluncheon party came out and flutterpdhandkerchiefs for the Colonel near llack-eiisack And once lie stoppi-- 1 his caravanto get out along the road and snake handswith an old lady who was celebrating hereighty-fourt- h birthday ,

The Colonel is a wise campaigner Henever missed a tncu y with tnewomen, and they seemed all to be for hi.uI'retcv suburban house along the (laden-sac- k

height were flying Hags and buntingfor People stood out on theirlawns to smile and wave at him along thoroad '1 here were big crowds gathenslat Hutherford. where the Hough llidertold the Hoy .Scouts that m unselfishnessand eflort to drive out foulness they wi rfundamentally part nf the progress einovi-iiu-ui- . and at lllonmtlold. at botnplaces in the public --quale

.Moiitclatr turned out a tug crowd onol tu-- high school I hey clieered

in heartily ICol lliioseiel! ciosisl Ih- - llackeis.irk

uieailow- - m a special Mc.io nib- - tramto Jerey City after Ins appearance inNewark lb- - was taken I nun in- - Siiinnii'avenue -- latum m an automobile 'o tin-hig-

school building and loiind oa

peop'e on tin- - grounds ho ha. I I n un-able to get Into the building lie talkedto them fur fifteen minutes and nt in 20lireei-- into the school auditorium, whichwas jarnm-- d to the limit He wa- -

greeted by an audience of:t,in. of whom were women

"I thoroughly enjoyed the trip throughNew Jepy he sjud "I've hadsome middling hiely times in the West,but New Jersey put nno (Her the West

y 1 i passed about as M ioniumsa ten hour- - as I eier had in my life. I'ubeen pleased with th" way l'hao beenriv,-iod- , I undi-r-taiii- l il - not for mo,Inn tin- rai.s- - I represent "

'I ho ('oloti"l was very husky but it wasapparent In- - wanted folk- - to know In- - washappy He -- aid h- - didn't want to be1'iesident unless he had the heait-li- y

behind linn, claiming that th- - onlyi ason why he wanted tn Is- - I're-ide-

wa tor the sakoof putting into execution(oi'ain piiuciple which h-- said lie Is-l- ie'

ed m with all Ins heart "I don'twant ih- - office," ho declared, "unless th"people want to see the principles for whichI stand pievail "

The Colonel opened his address bysax lug In- - would tell a little anecdoteHint he has not told before.

"At the time when my Westernfrl'nds were urging me to become ncandidate I told them lhat I did notwant to run," he said "They repliedthat they had stood by me In 1 90--

when I wanted the Presidency nndthat now I ought to stand by themwhen th-- v wanted the Presidency orme. Then om- - of them remarked

" No, It Isn't the time foi It Hedoesn't want to run '

" Whi'ieiipon a very great filend ofmlii". Mr Marl; .ullhan. said.

"'The time to set n setting hen Isvhoii the hen wants to set,' and he

continued to Ihe effect that If the peoplewanted me to run then now was thetlmi to run. Vnu see I had to run"

The Colonel paid his icspectH to thebosses, some of whom he enumerated,and glei fully exclnlmcd

"Wo have the scalp of most of thesegentlemen hanging nt our belt I no-tice that a boss In my own State, MrHarries, shows symptom- - of rending meout of the Hepubllcan partx. He'll haveto lead a large order when he doe It.It has been said by Mr. Taft himselfthat I've been disloyal to the party, I'mdisloyal onlv to the bosses. If jnu InNew ,i rsev vote for real Hon Jim willxute to uphold tho hands of every bnsaIn the country.''

Aftu luncheon In the llnmlllou Clubat I'aleison the Colonel shot away InIds iitiln, with twelve machines of news-paper men and locm committeemen inthe wnl, o. Ilooseveltlan dust Is blackand hcavv and the Colonel's entouragelooked Ilk- - e line of clamdlggeis whenth-.- v pulled Into the Kssox County Cnun- -

i try ('lull at night for dinner as Hiegnosis with the Colonel ofSenator liverill I nlliy

children, 1,100 of idem, mnatlvI '.!nlli,,1!'' ?' Ameiicnn. .nnd Italiantlavs, made nn Italian holiday for ihei'iiIoih I along th- - streets In l.odl TimColonel got In some good work theremilling at the hahles and the mothers.iieverai mg nveing lactones closed upnnu ineii employee made UP H lively I

crowd fm nn- - i oionei .i orniorj ,

...,. .ii, ,..,. ... n... I......... .. ... i

Country Club he made his speech In the .I .vwutK Armory nnu to u UIb crowd In i

Military Park. He then went to Jeriiey

THE SUN,. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912.

City and sppnt the night at Hie HotelAstor In New York.

With him on the trip wereI'o't of Porto lllco, Harold Howland ofthe Outlook, who Is managlnir the trip;Kverett Colby, l'sax progressive Ipatlerwho Is waiting for n Fnltpd Btnte.

to hit him: FranklinFort, Stokes, George L. ltecord.this Jersey City progressive lender whoabandoned 1m Follette not long ago forthe Colonel! Senator Polndcxter ofWashington nnd Itcpresentatlve Victor

unlock- - of Kansas.(if the political situation George L.

Record snld y Hint Itoonevelt wouldget twenty of the twenty-eigh- t NewJersey del'-gntet- The Colonel wentthrough "seven Congrewlonnl districts

representing altogether halfthe delegate strength of New Jersey.Mr. Ilecord declared Iloosevelt wouldwin the four delegates at large. Hesaid Hie Tnft forces vvert concedingllu.lson to Hooevelt.

The unbiassed snld that the Taft ma-chine under John W. Grlggn In Pas-sa- ls

was strong and thit nooseveltwould have to fight for Ksscx. Theydeclared that Itoosevelt'a only Weak ter-ritory was In Morris, Union and At-

lantic county, containing Atlantic City.Thoe unblnssed observers give the Col-onel :he State.

One remerk of the Colonel'sHint cho.ved hlm In no fear of thpnntlonnl committee arose from a loco-motive puffing outside h!- - Newarkmeeting.

"It'. the -- tenm roller," n man yelled."Yes. the steam roller," echoed the

Colonel, grinning. We'll stop theirsteam rnllr. They won't try any slrntnroller on us. We may hove our faints,bile we're not weaklings."

OHIO'S BIO SIX SLIPPING.

Honsrxelt l.lkelr In Control Con-vention Taft Han Onl- - H Mnrr.

Columbus, Ohio. May ?3 -- Control ofthe Ilppubliean State convention to beheld June r is still in doubt butthe trend is toward Itoosevelt, despitevigorous claims to the contrary by TaftsupKrters. The convention will be madeup largely by county conventions to beheld, prior to the State meeting Theindications are that these county conven-tions will display band wagon tendenciesand thus send to the State conventiondelegation which will stand for Coi.Iloosevelt This means that Hoofeveltmen will wrest control of the Stntp con-vention from the Taft people

If the President fnil to land Ohiosbig six he will have only eight do legal isfrom Ohio Heports In- -t night gave himten district delegate, but txvo of therexvere rpmoved when completedCOllllt in th Thirtpenth nnd Fifteenthdistrict showed that no Tuft men hadbeen electeil Th" district carried livTaft were the First nnd Seccnd, where hohail no optiosition to sna' of. nnd theThird. He has onp delpgate from the Sithnnd another from the Seventh

(lov Wilon of Nexv Jersey is likplv tohavn fiftpen out of forty-tw- o Dpmocfaticdi-tr- delegate in Ohio. Gov. Harmonwill hnx--e the others and nUo th" fix dele-gates at large

T. R. OWNS THEIR VOTES ONLY.

lllliiol- - llrlrHUIr lleruar In lie lielltrreil XVrniipril nnil Tied I p.

Cllirnr.o, .May .'3 That part of theIllinoi delegation to the Ilepuhliccnnational convention which rr.el in secretsession at the Hotel I --a Salle las night

to delix-er- - itsplf wrapped andtied to Theodore l'ooevell, althoughdeclaring sin-e- re allegiance to the Colo-nel's cc.use.

Fewer than half ol the delegates werepresent, and conspicuous among theabsentees were Gov Deneeii and Ijw-renc- e

V Sherman, nominee lor the t'niledStates SenatorFhip

Chauncey Dewey. niihisnl pinnierin the eaue nf Hnosexelt in this Stateand one of the delegate- - a' - pre-cipitated the discussion lie g-sti l

that 'inasmuch ns there Im l Ij. ngossip as to Hie lovn! y of ninnv

delegates to Hooseveli a mil c.i'l bearid til" delegate- - Im In ,'e' Lirethcnielve

Then Dewey offered a resolution projKi-ni- g

that on all nuestions connecied withhe national convention the Illinois delega-

tion take the advice of Mr Hno-exe- lt

The resolution was intended toItoosevelt to siy who should go on thocommittee on resolutions, the credentialscommittee and. in short, direct tin- - entiredeliberations of the Illinoi- - delegation

.several delegates tool; issue wit h Dewev.ehiirged him with iiiestioning the Koodfaith of his fellow members and ass-m-

in substance that tho delegates wouldobey to the Inst letter their Instructionswithout further reolut ion. roll call uledi?"or affidavit

faft delegates ulso met last llL'ht io tin,l.aS-ill- All were present Their sessionwas harmonious. The Tail delegates areWilliam J Cooke nod ( hurles Hiippel ofthe Fifth district

STANDING OF CANDIDATES.

Cliiliiied for ThII. r.HOi llnnsrxrll.n.-it- cisru, unit xaiuiiii, i:u.

W siii.voton. May S3 -- The standingof the candidntesaccording to Hie latest information

at the resiectiv head )uat1ers, isii-- i follow.

IIKPt'ni.lCANHIn ciinvf nilon.. 1.111tu choice :,iu

rialmca far Tuft . . !MtIntrnrtfit fnr Ta!t .M0Clalmcl for Homcvclt ... . MRIntruclcil for Hoofvell. , I.HInitrurtt-i- t for lv Folic ttr MIni'nirtM for runimln 10

IHIUOCHAT.Stic lcsatc In convention I.P94Nccrmary to choirs.. , i:tntructeit fnr Clarlc . , :aiInttrurted for U'llton .. 14Intrurtrrt for t'ndcrwood , ,

tntructfiJ for Harmon ,. .1

Instruciril for Mamhall , .. .10Initriirinl for llalilwln ,. HInmriirti J for llnrke . 10

TAFT MEN RUN THE ROLLER.

Ilnl- line llnnsevell Man Allnirrd loMhoiT In Ohio Cnnnlr r'nnvenllon.

SrniN-ai'iF.Li- Ohio, May :a Taft mencontrolled the Hepubllcan county con-vention thin afternoon from tho start,The only clash camo with tho projectof naming committees of five to nominatedelegates to the State, circuit, judicial,common pleaH judicial and Senatorialconventions. Thp Taft men won by a!... ., n ,.t fm 1,,1 ,,i .tu iu dl,

The steam roller was used Affectivelyon the Hoofcevolt men. Harry r'rey jotthe honor of lieing an alternate to thocommon pleas Judicial convention to Imheld ot Troy Juno 12. He was the onlyMoose veil man recognired,

TO RUN WITH ROOSEVELT.

Ilciiri-seiitnltt- Conprr of WtaronalaMrnllnned for Vlpe-I'rrsldr-

W xsiiim.to.v. May ?.v The name ofItepresentiillvn Henry Allen Cooper ofWisconsin was hrouuht forwanl y byii number of l(onm-vel- t men in t nngressfor on the Hooevcll tlckst,

ro men in course irisi llnnsevell, real znlie extraordinary claim of his manager,

Senator Dixon, and pt the Republicaniii'iniiiiiiiiiii .in iur nrni Hanoi

Mr Cooperhas had many year of servicehi Ihe House, I erne nf Col, Honaevelt'I'lnneMl f riemlh nnrl t-- n i,inn.a, r,.,n.i ., -He led the flsrhl In the Ifouae airalnst Speaker; ihihwi, iit.-ui- imuse insurgpiiii a ktonii sneiiki-- anil I etod h,. ihV" , ll r.rK. f.'W T

threatened bv the aittimU ..r i i Vn-..- ".

U. S. RUSHES 600

Covlinutd from Ftritt Pagt.

None of the beof wo have pnvlously sentto the uhlpi down there was roiectedand there wrw no reon for this lo lx"

Another member of tho firm said:"They have g ven us a raw deal The

beef may have been under weight becauseof the rtnh In filling tho older, but it wasperfectly good. It wai A No. I beef."

Notwithstanding this claim of the contractors, a lo.rge part, of the beef was rejected and ient out of the yaw shortlybefore & o'clock.

A telephone order for lS.ooo pounds wasat once placed with a large packing house,to bo delivered so the Prairiecould take it aboard and be ready to sail.The packing house manager agreed tobegin making delivery within din nextthree or four hours.

Three companies of marines, 210 menIn all, under command of Major HenryC. Davis left the Brooklyn navy yardat 0:30 A. M. yesterday for Philadelphia.They did not know whet they wero to dothen, for the orders from Washingtongave no intimation of their destinationexcept the significant phrase "to preparefor tropical service." Also, there wr.ssome hustling on the part of those underI, lent. -- Col John A. I.ejpuno to get Hip

men off.i

An orderly from Commandant Iieute'soffice panted up the front steps of Col.Ijeune's house at 11 o'clock onWednesday night with orders from Wash-ington to get three companies ready toleave for Philadelphia. Col. I.eJeune'Bmen are always technically ready to goanywhere at any time, so no word wassent to the men Some of the officers,however, were in Manhattan and therewa some lively telephoning for them.

The reveille, sounding at dawn, gotthe men out of their barradis. wonderingwhat wa up. Few of tVm had he.i"dabout the troubles in Cuba, and il xvasthe common impression th.v Panamawa their destination for they had beenexpect ing orders to go to t he cenr.l or Me.x --

ico nil winter.The marines were told to g"t thd'

knapsacks, haversacks, canteen-- , beltsr.nd rifles ready for heavy ma'chingorders. There wa chance for a bite soen", nnd then cnm the of Held

kil. the stowing pw.v of sheet, blanketnndfor the depa-tme- n'. ,

fly 0.30 o'clock the men were pilingnboa--d

a n.vy tug to go to Jersey Cite, there to(

take a special fain fo- - Philadelphia, i

K.iglitv men. most or them short timers,up . ,v, i.,........ i,,:,i,.i,u. ,w ,

I r.t c .

t'nU'-- r Major Davi, in command ofthe three compaiie. a-- e Cr.pi. AIesanderS Williams, Pirsl I.ieur H. X Manner, I

Ki'M Lieut. Cla-l;- e H Well and Secmd II

Lieut. Alfred McC. Hobbin '

i

CUBAN NE0R0 REVOLT GROWS..Will Wrlrnmr nterlean Troi, '

llopr In ttnld litter ellllon.rierni ' allr hnfiltU 'o Till-- Si

Havaxa May the tlovern-men- t

declare the negro rebellionis dving out. other reports fav it is grow-ing to an alarming eitent in Snn'ingo

'

In Santiago city various public utilitieshi've alied the Oovernor lor the pro i

tection of troop. They have been told i

lli.it soldiers e.'e not available, but th?.'they can arm themselves, The town of j

San Luis, Palma and Soriano are in ilr.ngerof capture by the rebel.

Sefior Chibe. n prominent engineer ofSantiago, who ha just r.Tived in Hnx-pna- .

savs th negroes number more thr.n.'.nno. Many of ihein believe the spiritof (Sen. Jon Miiceo, the negro hero of thetn yea's wa- -, i reinci'.rnnti-- in Lstinoy,

hoi-- e followers include Haytictis andJmnaicans. who regivd him sa Messiah.Ihi dangerous element i preaching the;doctrine of negro domination i

Secretary of Government Laredo Ilrudeclarea the negro movement is collapsing i

but at the same time he says the authori '

ties ari enlisting all the volunteers whoare offering t heir services in large numbers j

in response to the call of the President'I he warship Patria sailed this afternoon

carrying troops, and other are going bytrain tn Santiago

Arthur M Heaupre. the AmericanMinlsler to Cuba, ha informed the (iov-ernme-

of the coming of Americantransports with marine m

! '......xiuxi-lliuie- .in imu r

gratitude at the action of the UnitedStates in protecting the whites nndCuban independence. Secretary Ilrusays, however, that he hopes the inter-vention will not be necessary

Cart Parker, the cavalry ofthe Cuban army, is sounding the watersof Mariel Bay, presumably in anticipationof the possible landing of marines theicIn fact the sending of such small shipsas the Nashville and Padticah suggeststhat it is considered necessary to entercertain ports

Heax--y firing was heard this afternoonabout 5 o'clock near Tiguabos, fortymiles from Bam iago. It is believed thata big fight is going on there betweenthe rurales and the negroes under

A negro was arrested heroHe had tI0 and it was proved that hewas a member of the first hand whichhas started from Mariano, a suburb ofHavana. The money the man had provessome one i furnishing funds for anuprising.

papers publish a story thatMr. Hteinhart and Jose San Miguel arothe instigators of the uprising. TheGovernment ridicules the statement.H About ono hundred negroes in tho regular army hnx-- e been arrested on suspicionof having robel sympathies.

The cartmen have postponed their. ....ii.- - ... .u- - ; . .

proposed mrmn in mo uiki-ii-i requesiof President Qomer.. With all tho policoengaged in patrolling tne outskirts or thecity to prevent any nogroes from leaving.it would be impossible to guard thewharves and maintain r in cao ol astrike,

GUNBOATS ALSO TO GO,

(internment Orders I'ndncah andaahvlllr to Unantananio.

WasiilNQTON, May 23. Alarmed by thegrowing seriousness of the negro revolt inCul Hie United Htates Hovemment issending 700 marinen to the naval base atfluantanamo. Orders for the cxedltionwere sent out from the Navy Departmentearly to-da-

The expedition Is in command of Col.l.lnln h'.rm.nv. Vh .nil,, rjshould be landed it (.uantanamo Bay notlater Uian Monday. .

Besides to. marine, on th. lranport

Prairie, Ihe gunboats Padue.ih and Nash-ville were also ordered to Guantanamo.Tho Pnducali Is surveying off the easterncoast of Cuba and tho Nashville in atSanto Domingo city. Both vessels werodirected to proceed at once to Guantanamoand nwnlt there the arrival of the Prairie.

Suite DeKirtinenl officials declared theexpedition was not to lip rcgardpd as nnintervention or oven nn occupation tnCuba. Tho force. It wa said, wns beingsent to provide further assurance, thatAmerican life and property would bo pro-tected during tho dlslurlianoes.

According to the ordr undor whichCol. Karmany.'s force Is leaving, he willnot move his men lieyond tho limits oftho United StateH naval station at Guan-tanamo without authorization fromWashington, It I said the marines willlio kept at Guantanamo for use only Incase of emergency It Is not proposed toplace, them at thu disposal of MinisterHenuprp to lie disposed of as ho socs fitfor protecting American life nnd proierty.

The lotest reports received In Washing-ton were slightly morn encouraging Uianprevious which brought oboii.t he decision to solid a force toGuunt anumo.Iloth thu War and State departmentsam being kept in close touch witJi thosituation throughout tiie island by theirrepresentatives in Culm.

ihis afternoon's despatches indicatedthat the Cuban Government, caught

and hampered at first by failureto realize the significance of th revolt,was bestirring itself and seemed likelylo restore order shortly, 'though pro-fessing absolute conllderice in their abilityto suppress the negro uprising promptly,the Government oitlclils ct the highestrank privately expressed apprehensionnow that th" extent of the negroes' or- -guniziitioti i revealed.

though th" action or tn United rttnteswns taken primarily in ihe interest ofAmerican life and property in Cuba, adesire to prevent th" downfall of the es-tablished Government prompted the de-cision tosend th" marines, llisttie StateDepartment's hope that the Gome.Government may be preserved, al least,until th- - have been h-- ld nnd anew President chosen, A serious revoltin the mid- -t of the Presidential campaignsand election would be regarded a uealamitv possibly requiring anotherAmerican intervention. It is believedth" t two o- - thre-- t days will showwh"ther the Ciilinn Government is goingto be able to maintain itself and protectAmerican property in the island.

Th" source of the financial backing ofthe negroes i -- till puzzling State

official, 'I heir organizationnnd their plentiful supply of money andarm- - i regarded n proof that powerfuland rich in'luence are supporting thereeolotioniirv

In Cuba it i beex-e- that the revolt- lieiiir by persons who d"sire

tn iirim on another American interven-tion T'noTicinl depntche name a thiHacker of t he ni?roes one of thp wpalthiestXmerlcpti- - in Cnlvx. who wa prominent

I "Jrl1?"!":!!? i.r''. A'rJ J..Jl1.f'Tl iV:.rt 'jrjl'ito 1)rln(: otl ,llir(l intervention and iscon"ii!entlv supplying the negroc withmoney n"d arms

Aceordini to th per-o- ti responsiblefnr ebnrr.e. the negroe are beingpncniniT'd to go lo extremes In ctpprpelation ittion American property in Cuba j

n'nl Iti ttireatenuip tin- - lives ot .Aniericnnthere On th" other hand, friend of thisAmerican insist nothing could be furthert .1...iniii II" llll 111

Ministpr ,..lunr,v rallied the StatePep,irtmnt y thi mot serioudisturbances were occurring especiallyin the provinces of Ouantannmo and

iSr.ntingo American citizens and theiriiroeerte nrt lieinir menaced tv neprobnnd thne district There' ia great'fear arr"ni i iiha'i. or n race wn"

Ihe t'tihan Cuba has leftHavana nm soldiers bound for Ouan-trtnnn- m

Other force have been sentto nrien'e iroxince bv train A partyof t'onpr-'-- Havana for th.eir heme

et ln' night 1 hey xxill try, it issaid, to com ilinte the negroes. 'I ho Oov- -eminent i said to be receiving offers ofnitatipe in tln uprisingfrom orgnnbntion and citizen through- -

ut the republic

NO DANGER. SAYS STEINHART.

1'uitrr In 4'iilui r n reil for I'.. Interxrnftiiii.

I'ranl; Stcin'tii-t- , who i regarded aIhe mot powerful American in titmnciulnnd political w.ivs in Cuba, mid last eve-

ning ut the Hotel Imperial that he didnot think the negro uprising in Cubawould be nf much consequence, andfrom what he knew of the situation hewa quite certain there would be no needfor Intervention by the American

Mr. Stcinhart. who urrived h-- re onWednesday evening, wa a (iovernmenfclerk in Washington at the close of thoSpanish-America- n War and wa sent to( uba. In a short time lie wa madethe American Consul-deiier- by Presi-dent Hoosevelt . Since then he has plavedan important part in Cuban alairs andhe wa called "the m.m behind Mr.goon"when (ien. Mugooti xv.is n ler of thcilaud.tl.. ,1... ,,C II... If,,.',,,,,. L'lunlllailwav. an American concern, nnd the

--,., r. .,1 Sn,.v..r ltr,,u', , , ... ...1 lllivi inn nun ii it, ri.j, ..iiuiii i Jie

Cuban situation." Mr Stcinhart Fcid"1 do not thinli the negro revolt is veryserious, (ien. Come,- -. Itnetv on Saturdaythat it was threatened and he wa pre-pared for it Of course nt the start thereports from those who are scared arealarming

"For instance. I have seen reports thatcaneflelds were burning anil grpat dam-ag- o

was being clone. As a rr.t.tter of faeltho grinding is over and verylittle cane i standing, Therefore, whilethere ha been some burning of cane,it has not amounted to a great deal andtho loss will not be heavy.

"I know how tilings are exaggerated.In the uprising in IWW, when I was Con-sul, (iuerra, one of the leaders of tho revo-lutionists, sta-te- d out with fourteen menA Cuban paper said (iuerra led 1,100 men,In a few days the grew to l.tmn,Aliout the same thing is going on downthere now. An uprising of this kindmust have organisation, lenders andfinancial backing."

"It is wild in Washington," Mr. Stein-ha- rt

was told, "Hint the uegroea haveplenty of financial Iwlilng."

"Thev have not." he said. "Wherewould ft come from? I do not believe it."

",h you view the situation now do vouthink it will 1st necessary for ths UnitedStates (lovernment to net?" Mr. Hteinhartwa n!ed.

" I do not ," he s.nd, "Hen, Oomez knowswhat is going on mid ho is capable ofquelling the uprising. There is a strong., il,PV,,jwij! ,,Mi hpip "

uo not pellevej jir. steinlmrt said his trip here hadm,t,ing to do with tho uprising. He ishere to attend the unnunl meeting ofthe Havana Kleotrio ailway Company,He wild ho would return t'--i Cub.i onJune is.

rienor (larcia. the Cuban Minister toEngland, and a number of other Cubansare stopping at the Imperial

('niiBri-ssiiiii- Tatnnsenil a I'andldnteunln,

MoNTOt.AlR, N'. ,1,, May 13, Followinga lonferonce of l.iemocrutu- l uilrrs atn luncheon at the Hotel Monti-lnli- lastnll'.lit I'mmrt simian ICdwaid W. Tmvn-ren- d

ann-iuiiif- lunisilf as u can-didate for rctionilnatliiii liy the Ueinneiatsof the Tenth Coiikipss district, lty aehnn- t- in ir. iin. nt the dbtiict-- ; withint ll.C . IMSt far hlllll hr 1111(1 i onureshin.inxxauei i .xiivni in ,ie nlru-e- In the

, Tenth district. Mr McCov has gone toluiuuier uimih-i- , mi umi nis ,M,,niiiuiii

I Sow "Uf 'fit. Townnd."01 ",U'rfcr W""

W. L. DOUGLASSHOES

s3sgg3t2&s4s22Boym wmmr W.L.Douml $AOMt3260 Shoe: mt Tn thm WorofW. L. Doiiflas makes and tells more

$3.00, $3.50and$4.00ihoe. thanany other manufacturer in theworld. WHY?

BECAUSE he protects the weareragainst high prices and interiorshoes, by stamping his nameprice on the bottom and guaran-teeing their value.

BECAUSE for style, fit and wearthev are sunerior to ordinarymakes of shoes. Don't take astitute for W. L. Douglas shoes.

If vnur deilfr cannot supply W, fT. Douglas shiMI.vnic' U'. 1,. DotiiUi, BrocHon, Miii., tnr catalog,

hoes sent tvervnhere tlehverv charvti nrrnaiil.

- Call at W. L. Douglas Store in New York:OS NMn l.i13(9 Hrolwf.rnr..iaih Ntrcetl 1408 Hrosdw.T (Time Smire)i HI Thlril Kxt.iMM Third Je.t 3n Third Ae rnr. IJOth L til Third Aw bfi, nrt147IU Hl. i 34n Klghtti Atrnutl Ml Klghlh Ave.t 8f W. l8lh4a I Pulton st.,ror. Pearl Nt.t ft. 1 1WIT flroiidwa? t1387 Urnndwav.rur. natpa At. 478 Tlflh Ae.,eor. llth Hl.t 17711 Pltltla Anns.

NKMrAHK-8- 11 llroad Slreel. JKBSET CITT-- 18 Newark Aveou.

LA FOLLETTE LAYS IT ON T. R.

Mi on a Unit Ihe Colonel PermittedTnlrmfnl C'omhlnallons" lo Grow.

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 23. Sena-tor La Kollette arrived here this eve-ning from Trenton and spoke before4.000 listeners on the steel pier. In thecourse of his speech he snld:

"There nrc millions of people In thiscountry who are feeling resentment Intheir hearts against the unlawful com-

binations which nre preventing themfrom getting Justice. They will rise upshortly nnd demand an end of it nil.

"Ibis u man like Itoosevelt the rightto return where he wields absolutepower over conditions when he per-mitted unluwful combinations to growfrom H! In number with three billionsof capital to 10,020 with thirty-on- e bill-

ions behind them In capitalization, 70per cent, of which Is fraud? This when

nil the time In- - had the Sherman anti-trust law. the grandest Institution evermade a law, to enforce discontinuance.With all these new Inventions, thestrides made In science nnd the higherunderstanding of things In general,things should be cheaper. Instead, theyare higher, principally Because of thesecombinations or trusts. You know xvhoIs to be blamed, nnd there ure othersbeside Morgan nnd the Standard fill."

Thentox. N. J,, May 23. SenatorIlobert M. Ln Follette arrived here latothis afternoon on his tour of New Jer-sey. He got a warm xvelcome. morethan 3,000 persons following Ills auto-mobile from the Pennsylvania Railroadstation to the Y, M. C A. hall, wherehe spoke. As he entered the hall hewas heartily cheered. Labor men pre-dominated ln the audience.

DINNER TO K0EN1G.

Tnll Lenders In Ihe County Knler- -

lain Hlm.

The Taft supporters arncng the execu-tix-- p

committee of the Republican countycommlttee-whi- ch means thirty-fou- r ofthe thirty-si- x committeemen- - turned uplit-- t night at tho Iiepublican Club in WestFortieth street for a dinner of felicitationto Samuel Koenig, president of the countycommittee. The two absentees wereWilliam Hatpin, leader of tho Sex-ent-

Assembly district, and Louis Friedel,leader of the Eighth ThesJ two districtswere the only districts to back up Col.lioosovelt at the primaries,

Ogden L Mills, treasurer of the countyand executive committees, pit sided, withMr. Koenig seated at his right. JohnHovle, Jr., secretary of the county com-mittee, and Mr Mill were the guests ofthe executive committee

"It's strictly a Taft bunch here," Mr.Itoyle said. "The dinner is quite informalThere ate no formal speeches on Ihe pro-gramme, but alter the coflee prol-ahl-

will Is- - some brief cxtemxrancous talks."

TAFT. SEES GOAT QUICKLY RID.

I'rrslilenl lines) of I'hllndelpliln -

sons nnd NnxlBHllun I'mitirrra,

Pun Aiu:t I'll a May II (n - be-

ginning his campaign New ,lereyPresident Taft orinally opened ihe Inter-national Congress of N'avigal on in thisci y. The President also stopped nngenough to a lend n luncheon .it he HotelBellevue-Stratf- o d us ihn guest of Will nmL (lorgas, St.ite (ii.-.u-d Mp.ter o theMaons, nnd to th ceremony utthe MuMiniu Temple of lie mak ng o nMr. on "at sight " The President himselfnot ong ago was made a membet of the0 der by this method in Cincinnati

In opening tho Into, national Coiigre.of Navigation the President declared that

gave him grer.t pleusure to greet anyorganization thr.t standaforth" promotionof the peaceful arts among the nations ofi lie world. Th IV Hident added thathere in America we have lieen trying todo something to bring about universalpeace

"We have been halted temporarily." saiii

IS" Card

anaj

alWAsub i

"What! Fading?"Why I can't believe my

own eyes."Bought it no, by George,

I didn't buy it at Rogers; Peet's, and well it serves meright.

"But you can bet it's me forR. P. and their fast colorsalter this."

No matter how delicate theshade of gray or brown

No matter how blue theblue the color must stay fastor "your money back."

Spring and Summer suits.$18 to $48.

Variety for any man of anysize !

K.Ntra preparations this earlor Iixtra Big Men and ExtraSlim Men youths.

For men who want to takeexercise and pleasure to-

getherOur "Explorer" bicycle..2;l with coaster brake.In the Sporting Goods

Dept. all three stores.

Roc.fks I'eet Company,

Itaret Brody Stare

at it ilWirren St. 13ttl St. 34th Si.

, he, "but I try to you, repre-entetiv- ofother nations, tha the heart of theAmerican people beat high for peace and

j hev a e any other method ofI settling disputes save hx arb nation andjudicial decision "

Ilio President declared that the UnitedStates has many things to learn Irnm t'.iKtiroppun countries in the nn-.tt- ofhrndling freight and in regard lo themethods of transportation.

"We have ono inland water route, thegrc.t lalie.s," said he, "that dos tli- - big-

gest business of its kind in tho world b,.iwe want to leiiru to use our other lakesand streams Wa wnnt to make sure tunthat when we send u cenal boat ourl.dwith freight from one point to another a

turn cargo will be waiting for it at itsdestination "

The President told the engineer andi others r.ttc-rdln- the conference that the

Panama Canal wil be completed withinI eighteen months

LedgerPromptness

In emergency your entire officeforce can work on the CardLedger without interfering witheach other.

Each account being an inde-pendent unit, the ledger can bedistributed among any numberof assistants.

Balances and statements canthereby be prepared promptlywithout rush or night work.

Booklet and samples furnishedon request.

Library BureauManufacturing alUtributort of

Card ui filiar ? 0i, litViry ud bulk eqsipsestUlH wi ui filial ciUmIi ia wood aid steal

310 Broadxvay rhono Worth 1400