davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

cratic party was r5p, N 1ss and 1900. why in Gods
name don't they saand for it now? business prin-
cPies We do nor nas, sta.s5man TO administer
the affairs Of this state. We want made e a success
o. his busncss VIII saiS success Q; Eorr E,cceosfl
business men In this efafo ne Is self-nlaoe
ne rs man who be gan business Zeal states
Of the Union Ny frisds. ie IS not Oily ile5 sue sue
s "a b DSets as nan sss net 1aIf 9 10 his bue
ness and 10 correct bugntss prime W ll Gonor OF his
business sssociste 'i11e me :l5 st COUNTIES Of Chau-
tAuqca ana CattaTsnSUs- --ecosniLIss srnt him TO
been in public ne for eley er years. .,.,,,,
There Is his record We challenge all opposition
10 point 10 single act tt at does i",lai,se) IA" fie
does not come before you upor any promises 0n on
pledges lie IS before tie ne ople OF ti @ he Leu
tenant Governor Of this state. He was the hatul @ M
ceived the nomination from the og The state
veniion. We present him to the peoPlt % -. LA
be has i said bu9 what he has been thoroushlgy y
equipped TO render a service 10 tiie 9''''
Nv friends my fellow Republicans. does not sucn ~
1 career ,o, bcIieTe IN men Ike that Cries Of Yes
Is not that the kind OF mar llal s,'i~ as one
man to the support OF such n RECORD 81" ~ I1 ~ .
character that? Never N our & as'o eufraees OF
The people such ideal cantsiate as trSIH "s slI
land Higgins. applause tIles O. 'o"i' 90
right.'D
n, reforms worked in the State finances by the
Republicans in their Teceiat Administrations
when he announced at the end of his speech
that If the people wanted To turn out TINS ad-
,,inistration. the incoming one would hnd sur
nlus Of more than SSO00O00 10 work on, there
were general cheers.
Julius n. Mayer. candidate for Attorney Cen
eral said i'm part:
party in great election is always 5T1SSa @
its record and the character OF us caAulua.es, .
our record you've heard il is aneC,eu =" 70 tHo
broad pronositions-care for the nnalceS o. 'te
state and care for moral welfare OF me pcoPte "a
the state. The finances have been adn5dist sd @ 80
in the highest and best manner bctore 49, Ltei i
improvements Now tho money iS ra'sed by NaIl- @
ors wise methods. the liquor law ana Simliar ones
from the people who can best ahoId 10 pay II;
The Republican party has also cared ror the moral
welfare of the people OF the STATE: Inc tsheiae u
the slum' dwelers. laws caring for workers in the
factories and mines. have heen the work OF Repub-
lican legislators
the man running for Attorney General on the other
ticket I'll not discuss his charge. but I'll say that
he should try his case IN the courts, not on the
stump.
After the meeting there a reception for
the candidates at the Union League Club.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
ADDRESSED BY MR.. WOODRUFF.
He Speaks on National and State Issues to
Commercial Travellers.

An enthusiastic audience. which filled the audi
torium Of the Commercial Travellers League OF
America, No 5al Broadway, listened with interest
to ex-Leutenant Governor Woodruff yesterday for
almost hour. He said IN part:
The Democratic platform is devoted very largely
robbery. They have got things mixed and forget
that while they We're in control they did not
attempt 10 enforce the laws against trusts on the
statute hooks. These laws successfully ap-
plied by Theodore Roosevelt
One Of the great issues opponents say is
whether the Constitution or imperialism shall pre-
vail Was il an infringement of the Constitution
when Dewey sank the Spanish feet al Manila and
held the har0or when our ships destroyed tho
vessels AZ Santiago. or when We took possession OF
Cuba There We kent our promise and at the
proper time gave the island over 10 the people
Is u violation OF the principles Of the Coustitu
tlon when we say that the people Of the Philip
are able 10 perform the duties of citizenship
Judge Parker is an excellent man and able iurist
but he has never had one days experience I'm the
service OF city, State or nation The other man
has more experience than any other man who ever
was candidate for the Presidency of the United
states When the Democrats controlled affairs in
the State they got its finances confused that il
took years 20 clear up the tangle. The Republican
State ticket has at its head man who is him
self running for Governor. and II elected will be
Governor. No one else is running. and no one
elses record is the issue Of the present campaign
The speakers at the MONDAY meeting of the
National Commercial League. No 595 Broadway.
addressed the usual large audience yesterday The
merly OF Tammany Hail. Louis NJ. White and g 4
Shbley.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

greetings OF the delegates and assuring him OF
loyal and enthusiastic support from Rhode
Island. Daniel r. Ballou. Of Providence. was
permanent chairman.
In the Congress conventions Judge John H
Stiness. Of Providence, was nominated in the
Ist District. now represented by Congressman
Granger. Democrat, and In the lid District Con-
gresham Adm B. CaprOn was renOminated. Mr..
Stiness is now Chief Justice OF the Rhode Island
Supreme Court, but is about to retire after ser
vice OF twenty-five years on the bench.
Senators Orville H. Plat, Of Connecticut, and
speeches. especially urging the necessity OF car
ryipg the great manufacturing State Of Rhode
Island for the party which believes IN the pro-
toction of American industries
George II. Utter. the nominee for Governor. Is
the present Lieutenant Governor. having been
elected last year. although the Democratic can
didate for Governor was elected at the same
time. Mr. Utter was born in New-Jersey about
fifty years ago but has lived most OF his life in
Rhode Island He is the son OF Seventh Day
Baptist clergyman. who was also a printer and
newspaper publisher. Mr.. Utter Is the editor
and publisher OF The Westerly Daily sun" He
has had long public career, having served in
the House Of RepI pIeSeutativeS, In the state Sen
etc. three years Secretary OF State and one
year as Lieutenant Governor. 1t is an interest
candidate for Governor. Mr.. GaFvin, are gradu
ates OF Amherst College This college Is also
the alma maj ~r OF Mr.. GreenOugh candidate for
Attorney General, we'll as Of Mr.. StearnS. the
retiring Attorney General
Mr.. Jackson. the nominee for Lieutenant Gov
years ago. and is graduate OF Cornell Uni
Versity. He IS at present the president OF the
Providence Chamber os Commerce, and is in the
life insurance business.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
WE SHALL WIN "-DTNN.
E1-State Chairman Says Republican
State Officers Will Be Elected.

Colonel George W. Dunn. ex-chairman oe the
Republican State Committee said last night at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel that the Republicans
would elect their State ticket on November s.
IT looked squally for Us two weeks ago said
Colonel Dunn "but things are picking Ip all
along the line The attacks by. the Democrats
have put fight into the Republicans and things
are coming our way. Frank w. Higgins is a
mighty fine man, and he will grow stronger and
stronger with the voters the more his record
and character studied. / was not saneuire
of Republican success for the State ticl,e, 80
weeks ago, but ana confident now that We
shall win"
Governor Odell came 10 the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. but begged to be excused from
discussing politics. He had his foot on a chair
ana gave a. his excuse for not talking that his
ankle. which was sprained some time ago was
bothering him considerably and he was In no
humOr to talk
some OF the callers at the Republican STATE
Committee headquarters yesterday were av-At-
torney General John c. Davies. Frederic1, n
hhourn, Speaker Nixon. Senator Jotbar, %
Alios' OF Norwich; NJ. Linn Bruce. and many of
the local district leaders
Ex-senator Warner Miller is to take the st,,mr
,oF Ihe national and State tickets. 1t was said
last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ,ba+ NJ.
senator Thomas c. Platt has turned bis of
noes at No. 40 Broadway into a sort NJ co,,,
.aish headquarters. The Senator Is NOT III
20 hustle around the State much hut he ts ,i
,Ls LetteTs To friends in every election distri,
e o. me State urging them TO support and yvorlS
nave sent out about ten thousand lattar.
mink: said the Senator yesterday ANA ~
@ are SIM going out at the rate of about Ino
Ihousand day. I'll send at least fifteen ,bo,,
sahd Defore get through. I'm lust beginriro
70 receive replies. They are coming I'm bv ever.
Iail ana they indicate that the Rennbjica+.s
ar are WORKING unitedly all along the line for tbs
state and national tickets" '''e
hiillam hslpln, chairman of the county ex
ecuuNe committee. said yesterday that the an
Polntmeht OF assistants to the executive com
mttee inea was aimed TO assist the district LEAD
eEs an organizing their campaign forces Ta
Sald mat an extraordinary amount of detaii
work would be necessary in order To pct out
the t9l Republican vote and that the dis
-rlct leaders would need the cooperation oe
aoie ana patriotic men from other districts IN
order TO prevent fraudulent registration and
repeating. anu
=, number of Republican State leaders from
the southern tier OF counties OF New-York. who
were IN town yesterday. saw Governor OdeIl ar
ths Republican Club. They discussed the situa.
tion IN their districts with the chairman more
especially the feeling with reference to the State
ticket ~ ' '
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
H4RRISON SEES P4RKER.
ChicagO's Mayor Brings Rainbors-
Judge Going 41zCay To-day.

Ex-Judge Parkers principal caller yesterday
Mayor Carter Harrison. OF Chicago who came
on 20 hand the candidate a check. and TO find out
II the Democratic situation in the East Is as bad
as Il Is I'm the Middle West. He found out that it
was. He was informed by friends of Thomas Tag
gart that the Democratic National Committee
treasury was empty. and that the only subscrip-
tions being received are those that are being
collected from day to day by members OF the ex-
ecutive committee.
When Mayor Harrison met the representatives OF
the press lie apparently 'prirned'' with the
usual quantity of rainbows. His visit lasted two
hours or more lie viii return to Chicago to-day.
When the Mayor left the apartments OF Judge
Parker he said laughingly: Il came TO deliver tho
electoral votes of Illinois. Wisconsin and Indiana"
Afterward he said il that not big enough con-
tract he might include the vote of Iowa.
Speaking of the political poll made by tho Demo-
Gratis IN Illinois, he asserted that it had not been
thorough outside OF Cook County. but that Chicago
IL was shown. was largely Democratic $50 much
So" he added. that with the German vote, which
is with us, think VIC have good chance 20 carry
the State"
Acknowledging his defeat by the Democratic fac
tion led by ex-Aiayor John P. Hopkins OK Chicago
and eX-Representative Benjamin 4. Cable. Mayor
Harrison declared there opposing factions
i'm the party In Illinois now and that the Denlo-
Gratis are united against the common foe
when we carried our contest into the national
convention at St. Louis. aud were run over lhere
we decided 10 accept the decision. join forces with
10 stand against the Republican party" ssid tbe
Mayor, -, I h mink we have ACCOMPLISHED that
took walk before dinner and in the evening re-
ceived large number of New-YOrk County com
committee. The candidates chief callers were
senator tiorinan. OF Maryland; ne Lancey Nicon.
Of the Navy under eX-PTesident Cleveland.
Judge Parker Intends 20 return 10 EsOpus at 2:l5
day next.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
REGISTER TOMORROW.
Republicans Should Not Postpone
This Dut4.

The days OF registration in preparation for
the coming election on November $ are the
following:
Friday. October Is; Saturday. October Is; Friday.
October 21. and Saturday. October 80
On each day of registration the polling place
IN every election district in the city VIII be
open from a. M TO 10 .. m. The Tribune pub
fishes this morning the BOUNDARIES OF all the
election districts in Manhattan and The Bronx.
with the polling places. so that any voter who
Is in doubt as to where he is to register and
vote can ascertain easily by examining the cleo
ton advertisement.
As tomorrow is the first day OF registration.
every elector who intends to vote IN the coming
election should be ready to register tomorrow
Republicans particularly should register on the
first day, because a large first days registration
I'm the city is an indication Of Republican VIC
tory.
person is a qualified elector II he is male
citizen who will be twenty-One years old on or
before the day OF election. and who has been
an inhabitant Of the State for at least one year
preceding November $. a resident OF the county
for at least four months preceding Novem-
Der g. and a resident OF the election district IN
which he intends TO vote for at least thirty
days preceding November s
No citizen can vote unless he is registered on
one Of the four days OF registration previous TO
the election. Any electOr who moves out Of his
election district after he is registered loses his
vote He may move from one house to another
in the same election district between the time OF
registration and the day of election and stiu re-
tain his right to vote. but he should give notice
to the inspectors OF election Of such change OF
residence 10 avoid disputes and trouble When hs
comes to vote. 49,, V,,s,
A naturalized citizen must have completed ~ ~
DaruraIiza1iOn at least ninety days prior 10 tas
election to be entitled to register ana NOte; 80
eIectOr NAV lose his right TO vote by making
bet on the election ,..
ReDubIicaus who register for the election
should also enroll themselves so as 20 be able
- vote at the primaries next year The en-
roInnent for each year is kept secret until
early IN the year OF the primaries. IhereIOIe
Indication to anybody how the elector INTENDS I'd
vote at the coming election
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
WORRIES DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS.
LFRoM = TRIBUNE BrREAr. ]

LFIFV1I A44E9 ihIblAL BCREACI
Washington. Oct. l2.-There is ample evidence
that the Democratic managers are greatly dis
turbed by BTyan's stumping tour OF Indiana They
note with misgivinss that he has already shown a
tendency 10 magnify the Importance OF carrying
the Indiana Legislature out of all proportion to
the election Of Parker, aud the distrust of Chair
man TagEart, whose eyes are rveted ON the SEN
ate seat OF M Fairbanks. grows apace. II Bryan
says one word Ior Iaggart. two for himself and
none for Parker. there win be little real surprise.
while IL e freely admitted that such sentiments
as no Is ifely 20 express the issues OF the
paisn VIII prooaoly &c so radical that they viii in
no way represent the opinions OF the safe and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
SECRETARY WILSON ON wARPATH.
IFROM the TRIsUNE BUREAU.l

[FROM THE TRIsUSE BUREAU
washington Oct. 12,-RepOrts received IN Wash
,rgton arc that the Secretary OF Agriculture has
been doing excellent work in the campaign In the
West and forcibly to illustrate a recent develop
n,ept he has adapted particularly apt story
.sThe position OF Mr.. Bryan and Judge Parker
said Secretary Wilson. reminds me OF couple Or
fellows who went boating on the Cedar River. In
Iowa The owner OF the boat fell overheard As
he sank the boat Grifted The man at the oars
made no attempt TO save his friend. but. he was
about 10 sink the third time. called out. Say, i
YOU don't come up may have the bOatT
"It seems to me- said the Secretary. that
Bryan. at tha oars In the Democratic boat y
watching Judge Parkers struggles aud saving. IL
YOU don't up. have the boat.
Some OF Secretary Wilson's fellow members or
the Cabinet are unkind enough To intimate thst
they have heard the story before. but they 81 aI
init that the application IS so good that the sects
taTy should be forgiven for telling II
Find out to-day. IL you dome know, where yoH
daries and the poIIiug places, published in Ths
Tribune to-day,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
UTTER HEADS TICKET.
Rhode Island Republicans Maze
State and Congress Nominations.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Providence r. l.. Oct. 12.-The Rhode Island
Republican State Convention. held to-day at
Infantry Hall. in this city, was marked by ex-
hibitions OF enthusiasm, both for the national
ticket and for the candidates nominated on the
state ticket. The nominations were unanimous
the state candidates named being:
Governor-CeOrge H. Utter. Of Westerly.
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures Fl. Jackson.
of Providence.
Secretary OF Subsidiaries p. Bennett or
Providence.
Attorney General-wniam B. Greenoush. OF
Providence.
General Treasurer-walter A. Read. OF
Gloucester.
The convention adopted platform indorsins
the national administration. and sent mes
sage to President Roosevelt extending the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
PREDICTS Il LANDSLIDE.
Entire North and Vest Republican,
Sans ". ID. Uashburn.
frno,t - rR1nrNE RrRrAI..I

Washington oct. IA majority OF 5000 in MINI
nesota Is the measure OF Republican success pre-
dicted by ex-senator ". D. washburn. who spent
to-day in Washington and called talk with Presi
dent Roosevelt about state politics.
Roosevelt is the strongest man that ever
nominated by his party said Mr.. Washburn, and
will get every Northern and Western State. one
thing that 10 my mind. makes his election
tainty is the fact that practically all tho young
voters OF the country will come out for him. They
are bound do Il. Tell me- X you can, what the
Democratic party has Ofer in either its Candi-
dates its platform, to the young men Of the
country? Nothing whatever. Everything about the
viii be a Republican landslide that will be larger
than anything have seen in our recollection.
and we older voters have seen some pretty healthy
Republican victories at that
said General Stewart l. WOOdfOrd. former Minister
Spain. who called at the White House this after
noon to shake hands with the President but from
all that / can there VIII be a healthy Republt-
can majority rolled up this fall And YOU may add
that ! think the Republicans Will carry NewYork
State both the national and State tickets. You
may also say that regard Mr.. Higgins or
the brightest. ceanest and best men that have been
I'm politics in New-YoTk for many year. l hope he
is elected. and believe he Will be-.
President Roosevelt was assured by a Southern
and Dxon's line will vote against him. but will pray
for his election Just the same a. G. Walter OF
Eufala Ala. the bearer of this odd piece OF news
said that the prosperous conditions In the South are
ton of affairs At the same time the voters them
selves Will be compelled to stand by their old
affiliations. They want 10 see the prosperous
times continue" said Mr. Walter. "and feel certain
that hard times will come If there Is any change"
Mr. Walter Is a candidate for Presidential elector
on the Republican ticket in Alabama
Find out to- day, IL you don't know where you
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
PORTO RIcAN coLoNIsTs FOR MEXICO
Isx TELEGRAPH To Z

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Austin. Tex, Oct 12-Advices from Mexico state
that arrangements have been MADE under the direc-
tiOn of tho Department of Interior OF the Mexican
government for the colonization OF 10000 Porto
Ricans IN the State OF TabascO.
The hrst iRstalment OF 5000 cOlousts from Porto
Rico has Just arrived ne the Port OF Frontera.
Mexico. the way TO the ChOntaI Pa district
Of the State Of TabascO. Tho colonIss have liberal
concessions IN the way OF lands and exemptions
from taxation.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Because delays are dangerous. register to-
and Fairbanks.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Look at the election advertisement in The
Tribune TO-DAY IL YOU do not know where you
are 20 register tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOm0 oulnine Tablets All Arrvxls,x
refund the money n to curs. y W CSoV.'.
signature . each 1A
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Find out day, il you don't know, where you
can register tomorrow See the district boun-
daries and the polling places, published in The
Tribune day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
ORANGE.
Basehall-Pastor Called Other In
teresting Notes and Personals.
Burr lIill, Va, July 6, 1904.

Burr Hill, Va, July 6, 1904.
There was a game Of baseball last Sat
urday afternoon in Mr. Harrison Morris
field between the Burr Hill boys an
Waco team, resulting In II score OF ~ "a
in favor OF our boys. Mr.. j. Preston
Clark, of True Blue. ump'red the game
and performed hiS duties well We cor
graduate our boys upon their good
playing.
Miss Louie Buckrpr, of Philadelphia
has been the guest of Mies Bette joiner
for some time. She IL now visiting MI
J II. Jones, near True Blue.
Miss Kathryn Reynolds, lett recent,
for Charlottesville 20 attend the school
of Methods,
Mir. James +. Payne attended the Cul
pepper Horse Show, and visited his sister
Mrs. K Taylor Clark, near Brandy,
Mrs. ~ T. hartley. who has been very
i'll for some time, Is slightly improved.
Justice l.. Is. Waller is in very critical
condition Mt his home near here,
Nrs Elmo Johnson and little son, Emo
Vivian. OF Parker, Rpent last week Will
her parents here.
Mr.. f. l. Brookirg. Of Marcum. W
Va. is visiting his mother, Mrs. j. L
Graves
Miss May Rhoades has returned home
after pleasant visit 10 Mrs Jas l.
FlippO. Of SpOtsy lvania county.
Mrs. Byrd Slusher. OF Missouri is Wait
ing her mother, Mrs + G. Payne.
Miss Bertha Sharp, Of North Carolina
returned home recently, after n seyerA
weeks visit at Mr., W. NJ, Watson's, neal
lndiantown.
Mr.. +. W. BARLEY, who returned home
recently from pittsburg Pa, on account
of i'll health, is still indispOsed.
Rev. Chss. f. Sanders has been unsnl
monsly called TO the passionate OF Goa
Baptist church. Our people are PLEASED
with Mr.. Sanders. and we wish hin
much success in his work. ProtracteC
services will begin either in July or An
gust. Rev. Geo +. Cook. of Amherh
county, former pastor, will assist
HaDp
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09

In connection with the proposed immi-
grafton bureau for the State OF Georgia
the statistics recently presented 10y the
New York Sun on foreigners in the South
seems worthy OF consideration. Inc
only Southern States where there If any
considerable f0reign-bOrn population,
SAYS the Sun, are Texas and Missouri,
hut even i'm them it ssmall comparative
ly to the Western States. ATLANTA Jour
nal
II may be partly true that because
Of 1.-THE peculiar conditions in the
South" we have failed to get our
share Ofioreign immigration, but the
true reason can be found in the fact
that the Southern States have not
made the proper effort. Northern
and Western States have their active
organizations and agents Mt oui
ports OF entry and in foreign cOun
tries soliciting, while the Southern
States arenot competing, but merely
waiting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-09
Letter to NJ 3 Rowe
fredericksburg Va

Dear Sir; Poterhouse, so much; neck
so much: all the way between.
Just so with paint. Dpvoe lead and
zine il the poterhOuse. Nobody wants
the neck the be- ween, some say, is good
enough for them.
But Devoe costs less. not more, than
between. IRad.and oil is between: il il
the old fashion paint But zinc has come
in. nc toughens white lead Devof
leads zinc is the paint that wearf
twice az long IA lead and.Oil
Mr. John n Deitel, Fair Haven, n Y
writes;
"Mr Charles Hollenbeck, Of this place
painted his house three years ago with
Devoe lead and-zinc; his father painted
at the same time with lead and oil. To
day the sons house looks as well rs the
day it wRe painted, while the father
house has allehslked off and needs paint.
ing very badly. The father says he will
paint with Devoe next time"
Yours truly
"A h'W DEvoE & CO
PSI. W. Adams sells our paint.