davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

ment. When nation grows rich the individuals
who make up that nation grow rich also. and in
such cases some of these individuals always grow
far richer than others. We have developed a crop
Of CrGsuses without precedent in history, and.
moreover, the long distance telephone. the ocean
cable and the development of corporate agencies
enable these mulu-millonaires to unite their
wealth in huge combinations which threaten the
commercial liberties of their fellow citizens and
bid defiance to laws
Mr.. Bonaparte likened the trusts to pen OF pigs
in which the big, strong. overfed hog crowded the
little ones away from their feed and got far more
than its share. Continuing, he said:
Our big strong. greedy, overpros porous trusts
animals of the like order. They crowd their
trough SO that these dom get their fair share OF
our national prosperity. The problem is how
fence off the great beasts so as to- give the little
The Democrats propose to cut off the supply of
sWlli or, IN other words to destroy our prosperity
by unSettling all our business relations. No doubt
this process would soon make the big hogs thin
as razorbacks, but would the small ones fare any
Remember don't complain OF the former
cause they are themselves big and fat but be
fatter the big pigs become the better for their
owner and the more money the trusts make the
better Tor the American people, provided in the one
case all the little pigs get fat. too all events.
as fat as they and in the other that all deal
ets outside of the trusts have fair fel1 and the
our President wants and has always wanted
square deal tor every one. whether rig. lion or
{ary has tried to put and keep each of our trusts
IN is own proper pen. where it can't crowd any
'S asked the ala of Congress and of the courts to
["sp the corporate and individual wealth If the
7.untrY IN due suhiection to the law. not TO make
F'h men poor, for to do this would only make
"1or men poorer. but to make rich law
mlt1iI,nE 50 that poor men may become rich if they
|il. ana the two houses of Congress, as well as
responded aDBeal.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
CAMPAIGN LYRICS.
From Voters Whose Feelings Are Too Deep for
Ordinary Prose.
TO WORKINGMEN.

TO woRKINGMEN.
1,stsr Won honest sons of toll who love your
countIy's flag.
And when it's been In peril were never known 70
A wilc~foe assails it, who will drag It in the nre.
1f ,.o,, make him standard bearer he boldly
dares aspire.
What has he done TO win your confidence or
praise?
He to where ne S stahoihs ho" oS ue'iou''
SHINY WAYS,
Rv spreadiug lies and scandals and by hiring venal
hacks.
To puff him in his yellow sheets. and cover up his
tracks.
Why should he sympathize with you multi
millionaire.
Who never did stroke Of work or knew the weight
of care?
In one respect he served you we'll. although he
meant TO cheat;
You sent him twice to Congre.s-he rarely IN
his seat:
And. Though he shirked his duty and always
stayed away.
lie never hesitated TO draw his monthly pay.
lie prates you OF unions when. the Hearst
estates,
Are working hordes Of Cinnamon and at the low
est rates;
He says he hates the bosses. then turns and makes
deal
With as big boss Croker. and his equal in
steal
He bossed the state convention with whip and spur
and rein.
And got the nomination by trickery and chicane.
It's joke. OF pure elections TO hear him rant and
rail,
When he's in the open market for every vote for
sale
He's never stopped anything TO compass selfish
ends.
And tries to capture Tammany by selling out his
friends.
Th. trusts he keep. d.nouncns In a highly moral
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
a0SING in ELMIRA.
Democrats Dropping Azcay from
Hearst-Little 4ctirity.

Ehasc- N. Y. Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-Few Democrats
an Thns?A militant for Hearst. Registration
is 100 under what what ii last year. and on
the word of the Republican County Treasurer only
12i Of these unregistered electors Republicans
The rest are Democrats and foaters. So the stua-
uon is that, with r>-nal Democratic majority of
Boo the city Democrats at the start at least 7co
votes short Whethe. enough of the Republican
labor vote has turned to Hearst to overcome that
deficiency is question. 1t appears that allowing
considerable detection in this usually Democratic
city. the two parties entered the campaign even
terms
All but four Of the Democratic committee are in
the attitude Of the fighters who take of their
iVes to live and fight another day. They are not
openly and publicly resisting Hearstism; they are
making merely the campaign that is necessary to
keep their organization together.
1t is probable that Notwithstanding TIE lethargic
Democratic campaign. the low registration and the
refusal Of numerous old line Democrats back the
Buffalo ticket, the city will go for 5=earst
oy 200 votes, but the county looks safe for Hughes
by more than the usual Republican ma tority The
hepuphcan official prediction is that the whole
county Of chemung will give Hughes 200
I have visited every country district" the Re-
publican county chairman, W. r. Compton de-
clared to-day. 'T have been in rooms with twenty
FARMERS al a time talking with Them sounding
theni and can find absolutely no farmer vote for
Hearst- confidently assert that Hughes will re-
ceive 200 majority in Chemung"
IN the last Mckinley campaign there was great
telh ABOUT the labor vote going to Bryan, as now
nfeIe IS great talk about ii going Hearst But
1T cid not do so on Election Day Mckinley got
l1e7 majority-the largest in the countrys history
MI Compton's estimate for this year is considered
oy ahn-Hearst Democrats to be too high. Some
OF them believe that the county is going Demo-
cratic, as in the Old Hill days; and John B. Stanch-
field and other organization say that it will
go for Hearst because in Eluira Heights and
Horseheads there are factory settlements which
they say will play ducks and brakes with the
Republican rural
The ordinary majority for Chemung Assembly
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
STRONG ON NORTH SHORE.
Democrats Think Hughes WM Get
Unprecedented Ma iOr1ty.

Greenport. Long slsnd Oct 81 (Specian.-Many
Democrats in this village and the surrounding
country have broken away from Hearst. Old line
Democrats who know what is going within their
own party predict that Hughes will get an unpre-
cedanted majority through this district and along
the North Shore. The three districts of Southod
town, which include GreenpOrt cnd East Marion.
normal break Election Day They gave
Roosevelt 1lS plurality, ana oldtlme Democratic
workers are predicting that Hughes will Go bet
ter than this.
Henry A Reeves. of Grcenport. Editor of THE
Argus has long been the Democratic leader of
all this neighboriool He has been Assembiynlan
and member of Congress, for eight years served
lay member the State Lunacy Commission, and
has been over half century in the party harness.
He has announced that. as there is no Democratic
nominee Tor Governor this year, he will not vote
for that office. 1t is with deep of both
sorrow and shame that forced to this de-
cision' he writes, but the proceedings at Buffalo
leave alternative.
Ex-senator Edward Hawkins is another lifelong
Democrat who repudiates Hearst. In open
letter to The Patchoeue Argus he writes: Il
have voted the Democratic ticket for than
half century, but HeaIst is than
stand. and for the first time in my I will
bolt the head of the Democratic ticket In my
opinion, Hearst stands for everything dishonorable
in politics..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
GIVES UP CANDIDACY.
Columbia County Democrat Refuses
to Stand for Buffalo Deal.

Word reached the Republican State Committee
Yesterday that Alfred r. Ostrom. the Democratic
candidate for the Assembly in Columbia County,
had abandoned his candidacy because of the part
Hearst and the Hearst people were taking in the
campaign. He has written to his friends. urging
them to make no efforts 10 elect him, and has sent
to James r. Hughes. chairman of the Democratic
County Committee. letter explaining his views
and regrettng that he could not have foreseen the
turn of events in time to resign from the ticket
His letter, which he to The Hudson Repubi-
can for publication. said in part:
Within the last few hours 1T has been established
to my complete satisfaction that the harmony
which seemed to prevail in the convention was
not real and sincere. but only the prepara-
ton, by certain individuals who have in the past
received high honors at the hands of party.
for the inauguration of a systematic scheme of
slaughter of such of county candidates, in
Guiding myself. had in the past opposed their
efforts for self-as asgrandizement at the expense
of party welfare as well as of our nominee for
Governor, whose nomination they we'll known
10 have bitterly opposed.
the Democrats County Committee of this county,
who is known TO have been displaying consider
paisn. that the Republican party will carry Co
eghn is on9 Sry one of OF The m1Fe 6n nan ian
dications of ne reachery which has been revealed
and W which m Ist neytabig aad t to the S
am s our 10 eSa 0 YOU a6 your
Gates on yo r committee ard OF all OF my friends
"ltHlH ana Vltnout our party tne expenditure or
time. money and effort in behalf of my candidacy
when kn w that because of the treachery OF
those who. fortunately for the Democratic party.
arc tempo iriy occupying positions of influence
within it, 9Verwhelmng defeat IS inevitable
regret very much that conclusive evidence of
the condition above stated did not reach me i'm
the time within which official declination of the
nomination was possible within the law. Although
my suspicious had been aroused several days ago
by reports brought 10 by my friends / had
hoped against hope that at least the sembiance of
united and harmonious effort might be preserved
and at least fair showing made for our party
ticket Election Day bur that hone has heen
shattered 10y the proofs which have been laid he
fore
In such circumstances am taking this. the only
course know which is open to mo. to abandon
my own candidacy. and write to relieve rnvself
ana your associates upon county committee
as well all Of my friends in the county fro ~
furthe: effort in my behalf. ! shall make no fur
ther eI1rt for myself and therefore have no right
or desire 10 expect such cffor; for from Others
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
HEARST NO DEMOCRAT.
Oldtime Members of Party Desert
Him IN Suffolk.

Patchogue. Long Island. Oct 81 (Special.-Suffolk
County is expected to roll up great plurality for
Hughes on Election Day ard the Republicans and
many Democrats are predicting that it will be the
largest Suffolk ever gave for a Republican candi-
dato for Governor. The Republicans, having
pleted their canvass, have announced that Hughes
will lead Hearst by 1000 The Republican vote
usually exceeds the party announcement in the
county.
The Long Islander is naturally conservative.
Hearsts deal at Buffalo and his incendiary meth
DDS have driven the Democrats of the county in
fiocks 10 Hughes. II Patchogue, for instance.
tive Democratic workers Of former years declare
that of the loo in the village Hearst will
rot get more than 800. The most influential of the
Democratic papers In the county, such The
Greenport WatchmaT,' The Patchogue Argus
and The Amityve Record have openly holted
the ticket The Sag Harbor Corrector' is not Civ
ing the ticket any support. end The Hunting
ton Bulletin says little or nothing about Hearst.
Drummers who so from end 70 end of the county
declare that they find few Her st supporters among
the business men and shopkeepers in any of the
towns One commercial man who just completed a
tour of the South Shore, from Jamaica to Amagan-
sett, said that he had only heard Hearst sentiment
in two stores on his route, of them in Good
Ground. where c. +. Murphy has his home.
The men who for many years have been leaders
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
to Hearst. So I expect Chemung to go Republican
q usual he 81

to Hearst. So expect Chemung to go Republican
as usual, and the state also
common objection to Hearst is that he intends
TO supplant the Democratic party, IL he can. as
the Republicans did the whig party, with one bear
Ing Evidently, 1t is remarked. he has
decided that many animosites and unpleasant asso-
Citations adhere 10 the word Democratic, and that
il might be possible to gather under a new name,
like independence party all who are opposed to
Republican practices This is resented by those
who the old historic Democratic party. His
starting of Independence League in this county,
for instance. aroused more than passive antag-
onism toward him.
Many Democrats will stay away from the polls
because of the reports which have come to them
Of Hearst's personal character. Then there is this
state of mind: ~ find myself 1uctuating from day
to day. Il seems 10 to be q choice between
good man of average abilities, who represents prin-
Ciples, rather practices, of which disapprove,
and Objectionable man who is standing for prin-
cipies l always believed in
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
H0N0RS FOR FIREMEN.
mayor Mcclellan Gives Medals as
Re1cdrdS for Br0Uery.

Mayor George B. Mcclellan pinned medals on
the coats of six fremen yesterday afternoon In
the presence of nearly eight thousand persons.
The medals awarded for bravery during
the last year. Despite the pouring rain, the
stand in Fifth avenue crowded, and five
thousand spectators stood in the street to watch
the presentation. 1t was followed by exhibit
tions by several of the companies and the op-
GRAFTON of the water tower.
The awards follows: The Bennett
medal. to Casmr C. Wodzcki, for the rescue
of n siX-year-old child in tenement house hre
at No 105 Allen street, March II.
The Bonner medal. to Edward II. Page, FOR
saving woman from burning house at No.
o52 West 143d street, February IA.
The Trevour Warren medal. to Charles Louth.
for galantry at a fire at No. 201 West 12lth
street, May 23.
The Strong medal. to Frank Wintrich. for
saving an invalid woman at a fire at No. 22
Cherry street, March >.
The Brooklyn Fire Department medal. to
Frederick Schultz, for taking woman and two
children from a burning house at No 1sO Mes
erole street, Brooklyn, January II.
The Stephens Discipline medal to Thomas F.
Norton. "as the most deserving foreman. serv-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

Of the party here outspoken against Hearst.
Charles E. Rose, town trustee. who formerly
postmaster and also served collector of this
port has been active in Democratic politics since
he cast his first vote for James Buchanan. Hearst
is devoid of principle and a bad man. he says;
dangerous not only TO this state, but TO the
tion. It is hard for us old Democrats to believe
that the party of Horatio Seymour, Samuel J. TIL
den and Grover Cleveland has fallen into the hands
OF such a contemptble humbug Hearst. He is
the biggest fraud l ever heard Of l shall vote
a Democrat, for Hughes" Mr.. Rose has three
sons and one SON law all Democrats, who will
vote for Hughes.
Robert S. Peletroau, who made two great runs
for Assemhlyman and District Attorney, respec
lively. in a Republican stronghold, says Hearst
is a dangerous man, who fosters discomfort that
leads to dssa tiSfaCtiOn among the people He is
not Democrat, but he stole his nomination. All
the old-line Democrats hereabouts will vote for
Hughes
Equally outspoken against Hearst are Edwin
Bailey, former Assembyman and father of eX-
Senator Edwin Bailey. il, and Robert S. Bartlett:
a leading party worker. l.. b Green. Editor Of
THE Argus" a stanch Democratic piper, in
editorial urging all Democrats 10 work for the de-
feat of Hearst, characterZes the methods used 70
secure the Buffalo nomination outrageous and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

man is six hundred. which would not be hard to
overcome this year ii Hearst had the solid sup
port OF his OWE side and hundred
Democrats in Elmira alone had not neglected to
register. Hearst lacks the customary support
clearly that the revolting Democrats, the coldness
Of others and the influence OF the ''Elmira
pact not to spend money either side make
mis- success n ChemIng arcely TO be counted
Henry Rosenbaum. milliner; Isaac Baldwin, real
estate; John Brand. tobacconst; ex-Judge S. S.
Taylor, Deputy Attorney General under Cuneen,
who is stumping for Hughes, and Alderman Bou-
bier out against Hearst. Many others
locally known to be for his opponent, but they
restrained from public championship of the latter
for various reasons
Mr.. Rosenbaum has bet 5000 that Hughes will
carry the state. He thus declares himself against
Hearst.
unable TO disregard my objection to the
method by which Hearst obtained his nomination.
and / am, besides, unable to ratify Hearsts alli
aace with Charlie Murphy | have talked with
farmers and they tell me that they know of no Re
publcans in their neighborhoods who changing
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
HUGHES GAINING DAILY.
Northern Counties Not UiHing to
Trust Hearst.

Glens Falls. n. Y, Oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-Hearst is
losing and Hughes winning votes each succeeding
Gay IN Warren, Washington. Saratoga and other
counties IN this upstate region. The for
'hls Is the conclusion reached the part of the
doubtful voters that Hearst is far from sincere in
his assertions. and that Hughes's election is sure
If he is elected the people know what he will do in
the Governors chair. but they feel certain that if
Hearst gets into the Capitol there will be no
telling what will happen TO the business interests
of the state.
Why, do you suppose l will help elect a man
Governor of this state whose father, when he died
had not enough confidence in the to leave his
fortune of S2OO0O,0so to him for management"
marked a prominent Democrat here to-day.
This expresses the general feeling of uncertainty
that prevails herea5outs regarding Hearst. An
indication of the Hearst feeling is also obtained
from the reception of his canned speech" and vau-
deve show that began tour of this locality this
week. 1t met by n decided frost everywhere
Notwithstanding the efforts made by the Indepen-
dence Leaguers get crowds to the halls In
Fort Edward Monday night there was only a
handful of men nj the show. and there little
enthusiasm. The outfit taken to Sandy Hill
last evening and sixtytwo people we're all that
gathered the village of five thousand inha b!tants
There thousands of mill in these towns
and 1t Is just this class of voters that Hearst has
been counting on Tor support The paper mill
workers long aEo left Hearst, because they say he
was insincere in the matter of having the union
label PLACED on ali the rolls of paper used by him
after making repeated statements To the union
men that he would do 1t is the same question
of sincerity applied other things that Is caus-
ing these men along with others to hang back
from supporting him.
Taking all these things n view. and the Repub-
counties will give Hughes much larger vote than
has been received by IA Republican for years.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
PLEADS FOR TINY ONES.
Dir. Bonaparte Says Trust Hogs
Nust BE Fenced off.

Denton. Nd, Oct. 31.-Secretary Bcnaparte spoke
here to-day a meeting in the interest of William
II. Jackson, the Republican nominee for Congress
in the 1st District of Maryland, Mr.. Bonaparte's
speech was plea for the continuation of the next
House of Representatives in Republican hands. He
quoted figures showing the increase of the foreign
commerce of the country since 1885, when the Re-
publicans came into power, in support of his con-
tention that the national prosperity due
Republican administration.
But this very prosperity Mr.. Bonaparte con-
tinued, lis the source CT some serious embarrass-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
EE OUT OF WATER PIPE
Pr oReI' IN Esser Market Court Tis-
tied by SHmy Wriggler.

a hree-foot eel got in the general water supply
piT at the Essex Market court yesterday and shut
off he water. 1t fitted 50 well that not a drop OF
w er got past IT, After some difficulty the eel
taken out. one of the court officers was about
tt make some uncomplmentary remarks about the
8 posedy dead eel. when it came TO life and
ggled out to the stairs. which It descended in
nch.
Boon after wild cries were heard from the cell
rom. The eel got into Richard Callahans room
nd nearly scared the life out OF him. Despite the
forts OF the keeper ana plumber to catch u. the
el wrlggled out OF the cell. II was finally capt
ned. a scuttle Of coal being dumped over It
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
PRICE OF MILK GOES UP.
Will Not Affect the Cost to Retail Trade
Market Short

AT the monthly meeting OF the Consolidated Mix
Exchange yesterday, IL was decided TO advance tho
price OF milk quarter of a cent This advance
makes the price OF milk to the wholesale dealer
81 Y for forty-quart can. instead OF SSs Tho
advance will not affect the retail trade A member
of the exchange volunteered the information that
tbs milk market is short and IL necessary 10
make concession 70 the producer 70 stimulate tnA
pnASkae -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

declares that Hearst is not Democrat. nor his
principles Democratic.
Hearst agents came to Patchogue to try to form
a local branch of the Independence League, but
there little response to their endeavors and
the project fell through.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

Despite the fact undoubted that he ha, on. of ~.
own
And sinks and hides behind f. for fear b. VII r.,
caught
When tradesman wants his uon,v ~ ...,..-
suit Is brought.
For fair and manly argument he hasn,, .,x rx.r
His journals and his speeches abound IN fowl ssus.
he stirs up strife and hatred but VIII orinSs and
whine and cover
If the storm that he Is breeding br.ais, ou, "A an
its power.
Hes a hypocrite. a tricksten q shsrn.,... s.-,s
gogue.
Anu' Il you let hirn drive the coach hsu land you
in bog
Washington Oct e. 1903 rseo,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
NOTHING PURE AND GOOD FOR yIs

My name Is Hearst. and stand crst
So people seem to think
In getting news sensational vfsw,
And laying on the Ink.
For murder. rape or suicida
Divorce, or tales OF WOE
I'll search the -own and coun,rv,,d.
With reporters on the CO.
But wnen It comes to things worth while.
An uplift pure and good.
i pass them by with Just a smile
I'm saving othsr wood
I've got the stur. will use II, too,
On politics I'm bent
The toughs and buns will put me throuxh
And make me President
MAXWELL
Brooklyn. Oct. 81 lses
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
Coffee "in the hearts"

How epcufs and just people have incpent
trouble directly by coffee You with weak hearts
prove yourselves Try off coffee Postum
the old smoheng and the weak ut
viii have the truth nutshell and will have located
that has been pushing day by day towards the lot
by
All the flaming advertisements of Importers trying sell and
all the topers drive the truth from
learned the personal
There's a Reason" for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

ing with fidelity In that part of the city where
the duty is hard and dangerous
With Mayor Mcclellan on the stand were Fire
Commissioner Lantry, Fire Chief Croker and
Deputy Chief Langford
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
&Nam%&z~
Store Closes at s p. M.
Display Davs for Mems Clothing

Men and character OF he
around the
WINDOW as
line OF mems ana
| clothing o
Fall and Winter Overcoa'
the elaborate stocks whicn we
the light we'll the heavyweghts Prices begin at s IN
both Fall and Winter Overcoats and upward to S3 for dy
heavy beaver cotn or
Both styles richly lined with SIX
exceptional
| fromo to other Man Building
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
Young WomenS New Sailor Suits and Separate

serviceabe fabrics excellent for everyday
The checks of the walking skirts especially attractive
While exceedingly
modelal finish and accessories
Of hardhnsh blue bouses made
emblem
with broadfal front yoke, laced in back $1,000
Suits boarding schools;
and plated.
Sizes IS years.
Separate Walking blue checked
vicuna; plated effects Lengths So to inches $3.50
Third Fourth
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

Neat jaunty Eton Jackets of black Rus
sian colt, trimmed with braid, $50.
Black Russian colt Coats. in pony and
blouse effects, at S65.
Heavy black Astrakhan Coats. 4s inches
long; made very FULL suitable for motor
ing; at s65.
Black Caracul Coats, SO inches long;
bodies lined with cloth: shoulders with
plaid silk at SIS.