davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09
VICINITY E
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
Arrested in W

Arresttu IN Lowell
Charles Robertson was lodged In
Franklin county Jail Tuesday charged
with assault and battery on Fred Good
roe. at Swanton, March 2s. Briefly, the
story of Robertson's arrest and trial
are as follows: Early Monday morn
ing Sheriff H. L. Stevens of Hyde
Park telephoned States Attorney
warren r. Austin that a a answer
ing the description of Robertson had
been seen in Hyde Park, and had
inquired for a man named Robertson,
whom he said was his brother. he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

was directed to Lowell. Monday
afternoon States Attorney Austin
issued a warrant for Robertson's
arrest and took the same to SwaBton
and mailed it to Sheriff Stevens Gu
the four O'Clock train, which arrives
in Hyd5 Park about seven O'Clock.
Sheriff Stevens Immediately started
for Lowell, being out nearly all night.
He arrested Robertson at his mothers
home in Lowell, and took him to
Swanton. Robertson was gwen a
preliminary examination before JUS
tice of the Peace @. H. Reynolds OF
Swanton, charged with an assault and
battery on Fred Goodroe, and the
evidence was sufficient to warrant
the binding over of Robertson to
Franklin county court in the sum of
$1,000 bail, which he was unable to
furnish. When the case came to
court swift justice was handed out to
Robertson; Judge Tillotson sentenced
him to serve not more than four years
mol less than three years land six
months, at hard labor in the House of
Correction at Rutland.
The Better Farming Special.
The new Farming Train, consisting
of three ear of agricultural displays,
after touring Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, will journey through the
agricultural sections of Vermont along
the line of the Boston & Maine rail-
road. The railroad officials have
spared no pains or labor to make this
exhibit complete. The train consists
of three passenger cars and a combi-
nation car. The passenger cars have
been provided with exhibits of crop
production, horticulture, animal hus-
bandry and dairying. The latest i'm
proved farming apparatus, animal
foods, plant foods, samples of crops,
maple sugar utensils, forestry display,
etc., will be shown. Competent lee
turers from various agricultural col
leges will fully explain all exhibits
and give any information desired.
Every farmer within a radius Of 25
miles should endeavor to be at the
station when this train arrives. The
schedule as far as made up is as fol-
lows: Monday, April Is, arrive Wells
River 900 a. m, leave 9:55 a. m; ar
rive RYegate 1910 a. M, leave 1850
a. M; arrive McIndoes 11:10 a. NJ,
leave 1850 a. m; arrive Passumpsic
1915 p. M, leave 100 p. M; arrive
St. Johnsbury 1:15 p. M, leave 800
p. NJ; arrive st. Johnsbury Centre
3:15 p. m. Tuesday, April II, arrive
Lyndon 9:15 a. NJ, leave 9:45 a. NJ;
arrive Lyndonville 9:55 a.. NJ, leave
1926 a. M; arrive Sutton 11:10 a. M,
leave 11:50 a. M; arrive Barton 1925
p. M; leave 2:15 p. m; arrive Bar
ton Landing 2:35 p. M, leave 3:15
p. M; arrive Coventry $3.50 p. NJ,
leave 4:10 p. M; arrive Newport
1920 p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

THE LADIES favor parting their
churches, and therefore We urge every
Minister to. re men Der we r5Fe \ liberal
quantity NJ the Longman & Ms-tinez Paint
toward the painting.
Wears and covers like god.
Don't nav sL50 a gallon for Liuseed Oil
worth SO cents which you do when Won buy
other paints in a can with a paint label on it.
& 6 make IA, therefore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight ct
L.. & and mix six gallons pure Linseed
Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than
s1.20 per gallon.
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons of L. & NJ. and three gallons of
Linseed Oil mixed herewith.
These Celebrated Paints are sold By 81. G.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09
For Sale

ms iarro' 10 acres, high state of culti-
go SOU buildings, never falling water,
So ana apple orchard, town free from
DEBT taxes low, 21-2 miles from depot
net, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

Terms:-wHES PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
also A YEAR.
In asking for a change OF address, always
state where your paper is nor sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

Charles j. Bell formally has made
public his intention to be a candidate
for the republican nomination for
congressman from the second district
at the district convention this spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

The most rational remedy for oughs Sno
Colds is Kennedy's Laxative Honey ana Tar
II acts on tie bowels as a mild cathartlc-,
expsls all cold from the system. cuts All
pniegm out Of the throat, relieves coughs,
colds, Group, whoopipg cough. etc. An idea
remedy for Enthusiastically good for adults.
Sold by Il. c. Pierce, barton, FL. Kinney,
Rarton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

Don't tie a cough or a cold up in your sys-
TEN by taking a remedy that binds the bowels.
Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It
is different from all other cough syrups. 1t
is better. 1t opens the bowels-expels all
cold from the system, relieves coughs. colds,
Group, whooping cough, etc. An idealremedy
for young and old. Children like it. Sold by
II. @. Pierce, Barton, f. j. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

Governor Bell has designated
Friday, May 4, as Arbor day. Arbor
day is a day Of growing Importance
and should be observed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09
STATE NEWS.
Rutland Train Is Wrecked.

A deliberate attempt to wreck a
train occurred Thursday evening at
nine O'Clock, when the train on the
Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain
division of the Rutland railroad from
Ogdensburg, due to connect with the
Montreal sleeper on the Rutland rail-
road at Alburg, was wrecked. The
engine and three lars were thrown
from the track.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09

OAS0RO Oh thO al
road at Alburg, was wrecked. The
engine and three cars were thrown
from the track.
Alleged Cruelty.
Because of alleged cruelty on the
part of AIRS. Ida II. Read, state presi-
dent Of the w. @. T. u, a horse being
driven by her was seiz d at Burling-
| ton by Humane Agent John Fuller
and was killed by him. Mrs. Read
and her husband, DR.. Read, had
driven to that city from their home in
Shelburne to attend a prize speaking
contest at the w. O. T. U. temple
The condition of one ankle was sncb
that the horse could bear no weight
on it, the foot turning over at everv
step and the full weight of the amin al
thus came on the ankle joint.
Big Timberland Deals.
Merrill Shurtleff of the New Hamp-
shire firm of Drew, Jordan & Shurtlefi
has been in Ludlow examining titles
for his clients, who have taken 500
acres of mountain lands in thai
vicinity. Connecticut parties have
purchased 2;7OO acres of woodland in
Ludlow, Plymouth and Mount Holly
including the Parker and Piper lands
the Ravlin farm and the Saltast
tracts, formerly owned by A. F
Hubbard, also all the lands of Law.
renee Barton except the Wesley
Bar on homestead on the Brook road
The average price per acre was So 90
ermon Students at Washington.
In spite of the disagreeable rail-
which fell in Washington Friday
March 80, Senator's Proctor and Dill.
bingham and Representatives Foste,
aud Haskins held continuous recep.
lions TO more than three hundred
young Vermont students, who arrived
the evening before on an excursion
and who were stopping at variou,
hotels and private residences. Th,
rain was not allowed to interfere will
the program, which was mapped on
before leaving home. Many places o
interest were visited during the day
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09
st. j. & l.. G. Il. r..
In effect Oct. O.. 1Qe5.

In effect Oct. g., 1905.
A WICk WEST S:25 q m; 5 "a o
hAsT-10:29 a m; 7:41 p m.
EAST HARDWICK-W KsI-8:Ie a M; So
N. EAsT-1G:3s a m; 1850 p M.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q M: 6:I7 D
EAsT-10:47 q m; 1853 o NJ.
sT.!OHNSbUkI-M as1--7:o0 a m; 4:0o p
EAsT-2:45 q n; Q :55 a m; 4:30 p M.
DID,. FLANDEEs, q. p. A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-09
BUSINESS OlRECTORy|

VIM. R. ALDRTCH.
7 awyer. Practice in State ndr
II New England and Peoples Cor
Barton, VT. Velepho
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
&ntarrb fan fife 1cibrcoes

pe0 pore Wfioler, 90 Sc life fun naa
SDgopmmel1s 5noe. @utorr,b CT cit
gloS= cllcr Contributions =SpoOoul,
og for at belbreoe sen, mao DC togo
W}eolciner inn. Sails Gotarrb Sure
togeS mo % birfcr bircftc poo 8lo=
BET % Slimbi11ocrne. SALTS Gu=
torrb Gllre CT life Ell &pofiolper-
Vte0icil. Sen hlep / ooreni5 iorr.
lfrepct al en- al Sc beblte 2uger fer /
2o1oet, pg CT ct regl1lrrt 2rgcnlio=
Del. Set er iol1mcnl at al Sc be0ltc
Stprfemioler, man fienoer, @iorc1et
meo Sc beolte 8lo0rcn5ning5-Mioler
ser pirfer oireftc poo 5limbinbcrne.
Gen fl1l0fomne Communicating al Sc
to Sngfe0ienler CT Set, Scr bcpirfer
loo %forbooien0e Meiultoter neo Sci
breoellen al &otorrb. 5frip otter
&ionesbpro, frit. t-
S. S. Gbenep & 60, Giere.
SplgeS of N%pot6etere. Eris 75l.
@olrS Sanity Yi((s Ell Sc 6eoift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13

III
6 TIE 81 Sol q. Jorle;
oen 5snoag foretoges j @gen airfe
paa MIs gaIg of fire Menigbeosre=
praientanter. Aftagtsma1lo Gbri-
iten Moos ] glitrup, 6arper Ebu-
mann ! Ggenmelle % Bolsmano
&ans 8ragb Dpn1ebeo gjenpolgtes.
9llle De Galgte CT oonife Mpno. Ep-
iferne oeltog life i Go1get.
Sal at 90 e n g + e 5 g.
rcprGe II t. a n e +. Gorleoel1
lSenoag bar ser efter enbt @uostiene-
ite &pjrllp Strife golg al 4 Menig-
Observation-Disclosures. Ser blep / oIt
ofgipet " 5temmer; oeraf tit Sc
oonife am1oioater 80. tpite 33. Tor=
ttpifningsblaoet @ooerslep notoler
iin Iilfreosbeo mes, at 1pifer1rc goor
meo, ifjert sc life fon iejre.
6 ga / oencs II IT j. f
II / II g. Sra Gelteregneu ifripcs iii
uTlensb. Mp.":: Ser CT jo MI 2an6s=
bpcr, bnor l1rlten olle @uor0erc er
ln!itteoc as, og Stilli11gen / CIT loo-
oan 8D er il1ge1lunoe blepe1 lplte=
lig at lie til; Sc Soft, Joni far lolgt
flDtter for ltprl te Gelen bort; cit Sci
al Dem, io1n fjpber, faor for megen
@jGlo og bliper 6aarligere jtille6e,
noor Sc life er megct poopos iel1oe
pg bel0ige; cit Sci 8rpsjor0er 90
gnge fjpbes al ltoen6ps, bpprof Ser
tit felger llleu1per og Iob for ie(pc
8pen;; 1i1en lebel0iglt itillebe bliper
lonn Megel ilrr Sc, ser foor Stor1=
porcel(ernc.
Ser regnes tit beo Ell ioo6o1 &or=
oel eftcr, bpor l1,eget Ser fan loo=
l1cs, oa Ser brrer Stomporcellen
Eriien; lnor Gebfon1n1el1oe lo0er cit
flor Sci al 8pgni1gerl1e> noprlig
Stllcbuiet, 6lipe ltooc110c, fan Ser
looneS b%etpoeligt, 11apnlig al &reos=
lporefasl e11, ilrr mar Ser bliper 0o0t
tofseret; men for Giere,1 bliner Ipl=
ger11e itore l1ogifter:: for mege11 8pg=
mngsifot at betolc efter @jenoon1-
mems GGrbi, for bpje 8ran0penge,
og ilrr CT Ser for mcget at bol0e beo
1ige;; at Ser er go0 Elobs iii @il0er,
CT tit il1gen Ior6cl.
Jpr flt10e Ell Stompurccl mes liOt
SSor0 til fife let lnlges 11oen til for
.bol0sbis lab EriS; men li0en &reoS=
lporefaslen bor begpnot at birfe, CT
oct life ioo bonifeliQt; n1el1 Set ct ct
tDiDljpmt @o0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
O1an Jet poo enfelte steoer,

Daean Jet pna enfefte Steoer, at us
parcelleringen lite lpngere bi1 gna,
og tiot fortjenes Ser btlf beller lite
itort iii, naar ale Omfoitningerne
Iberegnes. 5or mig ito0 Der en-
Weo6elelie ON en- @aar0al1ftion, at
Ser bar tient 5000 Morf;; set CT nj,
ol6eles misbiier0e og maa bel bore
en- Seiltagelie. Set er / set bele ta-
get t%pibliomt, ON ser ct tje,1t 11ogct
0erbeo.
Naar @aaroilogtninger gjgr Sfd=
De / pfenomiif gi6r Den nntl1rlignis
ogioa / national !9enieen6e, bog for
baa6entlig life / SEN @rao lom
gmnabanerne.
Ser ifal 10 MI u6orbejoes ct CUR
llag ober Omfoitningerne peo en- 5syor=
binoelie mellem 5moobanerte / &a-
oersleb Mn1t og geltbone11, pg Set lp=
Der ret inil0t, noor Sor10roooen 11o<
taller, at @eit6oer11c far &rop poo cit
gone. Sagcn forbol0er Jig mi inio-
lerti6 iuoleoes, ut iler otter Sc @rfa-
ringer, III far giort> CT ser pel fife
Ell cnelte 2mon1o11b poo Gelteregnen,
n1cO ll1otogelie al nogle omfring beo
Spnl1Oet og Mrn1lln, ion1 pnlfer oenne
Sane, Ser cno1u1 minorc ems cit an
Sen oil flrne forrcnte Jig oa life laa
liot pil forpge &re0lens @julo og It's
glitter, Ser er aft for bgje / Torpeier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13

DaIegoaro Otter Sog1l
BornboIm tioIigere tilbgrenoe ofogoe
GarI Dam, er al &reoitforentnam.
fo1gt til Sr. @rslorup fra Spen for
10000 &ro,1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
FOR HE


Kloende, indvendige, bio
dende eller fremskudte. Pen.
gene tilbage fra Apothekeren,
hvis Pazo Ointment like kure-
rer i s til e Dage. 81 Cents.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
Commercial Calculator
4 Ready Calculator,
Business Arithmetic and
reference Book Combined

This is unquestionably the most COM
plete and convenient work on Figures
for PRACTICAL USE, ever published. It
contains nearly all the SHORT CUTS
known; Hundreds of Simple Rules
and Original Methods for Easy and
Rapid Calculation" and, Millions Of
Accurate Answers to Business Ex-
amples and to Practical Problems.
1t Sits and Simplifies the whole
science of Arithmetic, retaining only the
Cream, in a nutshell, as it were. It's
Tables, Rules and Methods are all ex-
tremely simple, eminently useful, prac-
teal and fully abreast with the age Of
steam and electricity.
Everyone who prefers to take the
Simplest, the Shortest and the Easi-
est way for doing his work should pos
sess a copy of this useful and conven-
lent Pocket Manual. It will enable
Everybody to become Proficient and
Quick in Figures: and to many a young
person it may prove to be a stepping
stone to a successful business career.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13
Size 6Ax3A inches.

u VIII 0nV ~ u uIASvU63 WI1NOO
Z The number Of bushels and boxnds in a load of
Wheat, Corn, Rye,Oats, or Barley, and the eo1,ect
aanoxnt for same, at any price per bushel.
The exact amount for a lot of hogsor cattle, from
lib. to a carload, at any price per cwt.
The correct amount for, a load of Hay, Straw,
Coal or Coke, from accents to $50 per ton.
The exact value of a bale of Cotton, at any price
per ID. Also the Toll for ginning it.
The correct amount of articles sold by the
Bushel, Pound, Yard or Dozen, from NC to 81.
The exact Wages for any time, at various rates
per month, per week, and per day.
The equivazut Of Wheat in Flour, when ex-
changing same. from rs to 40 lbs. to the bushel.
The oulyco,zect Rule and Table for estimating
the exact contents of logs of all sizes.
The exact contents Of Lumber, Cisterns. Bins,
Wagon-beds, Corn Cribs, Cord-wood and Car
penters', Plasterers' and Brick.layers' work.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-13

The exact Interest on any sum, for any time.
at any practical rate per cent.
The eqai0aknt of two or more discounts; as for
instance, 35h, 10 and S off equals 43% of.
a certain discount ro,x and sold at list prices.
The per cent of gain or loss when goods are sold
at a discount from the marking price.
The auavhingbrice, from which certain discouut
may be given, and yet zeal1Se a certain g on cost.
The per cent of gain, when buying, and selling
again, at certain discounts from same price list.
The Day Of TIE Week, for any date in 900 years
besides hundreds of other very useful things.
It gives all the Latest and Shortest methods
known, besides many published for the first kinxe.
viz: an Easy and UNey,ing process for adding
Long Columns Mort Cuts in Multiplication and
Division. Problems in Fractions, Interest, Per
centage, Mensuration, ETC., are usually solved
with less than one-tAzrd the figures and labor
required by ordinary methods.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
HIGH LICENSE
IS A SUCCESS

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Despite howls nv
the liquor element. the Trades bv
polticians and complaints by brew
ers that the $1,000 license fee womb
drive hundreds of toor, honest. sa-
ioon-keenors out of business. the first
PERIOD Is now at an end and shows
that no reputable saloon has omit
business, the places are more decent
iy conducted and the city has nearly
s4.0O0,O00 more revenue. This means
the employment Of nearly 1900 adj
ditional policemen. Under the FORM
er fee OF $500 there were 600 more
saloons. mostly low dives hanging on
the fringe of the city. The brewers
have Cancelled these licenses and taken
more advantageous places. Formerly
the city received so50O.00o in the
aggregate annually. This year, by
the present showing, with two more
days for renewals. the sum in hand
exceeds t7.s0e.ooo. -r-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
SW|TCHMEN ASK
8 HOUR DAY

CHICAGO, Ill, November 5.-An
important meeting affecting the
relations between the railroads and
their switchmen VIII be held in Chic
ago on Monday. At this conference
the switchmen will put to the road
arrangements reque st for the eight
hour day but it is not expected that
at this demand will be insisted unon
aosoiu.eiy' However. the SWITCH
men are not satisfied with the rail-
ROAD proposition to increase wages
TWO cents an hour and will try to
secure better offer In this respect
Ihe outcome of the Chicago confer.
ence probably will govern the re-
iations between the switchmen ana
their employers throughout the conn
try.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

Inc elections next Tuesday will he
national in scope. Besides ths selec.
tion of a national house Of represen-
tatives nearly every state in the union
vii chose its governor or other state
oHicials. In all, votes will be cast in
az states and three territories. In
twenty-five states the legislatures to
De CHOSEN will elect United States
senators.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05

The French Parliament which ad-
journed October 25. owing to the in.
completeness of ministerial declar-
alton. with reassemble today. con-
tinuation of the plea Of the Coun-
tess de Castellaine COR absolute d.
voree from her husband. Count Boni.
and the scustody of their children. will
be made in the tribunal of the Seine
at Paris by Maitre Cruppi, counsel
Tor the countess November Z, after
which the defense Of Count Boni will
be heard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
FEAR oLCOTT
NOT RECOVER

Kansas City, Nov. 4.-Colonel Henry
Steele Olcott, Of Adyar. India, the
president and founder OF the thee.
spphical society and co-worker in her
life time Of the late Helen p. Blavat-
sky, has been seriously injured In q
wreck in italy, according to private
advices received today by q member
OF the society in this city. Beyond
stating he had been placed in a hos
pital and sis in a bad way" no details
of the wreck are given. Because of
his advanced age fears for his re-
covery are entertained.
Col. Olcott at the time was on his
way to India from Chicago where he
had presided at the annual conven-
ton of the Theosophical society, held
In that city in September.
Col. Henry Steele Olcott received
his title in the civil war. He was
20 years OF age. In his early life
Col. Olcott was newspaper man and
at the execution of John Brown of
Ossawatomie ne represented the New
York Tribune. He left newspaper
work in the seventies and with the
late Helen p. Blavatsky founded the
Thesophical society in New York in
1875. For years these two worked
together, Madame Blavatsky as the
writer and Colonel Olcott as the or
ganizer. After Madame Blavatsky's
death he went to india and from
there has, IN conjunction with Mrs.
Annie Besant, directed the entire
movement.
His authority in the society is SUI
preme.
He is lecturer of great power and
has written some books on theosophy.
He was prominent in the famous
split in this society in April 1895 and
when William Judge seeded with his
following after a verdict of fraud had
been pronounced against him. That
event served to make him known in
all parts of the world Colonel Oh
colt, for the first time in many years
SAhAS ~ eiiiS SOuhtIy lIOHl 1uQld re.
Gently to personally preside at the
twentieth annual convention of the
society which opened in Chicago on
September 16. His presence served to
bring to Chicago oneof the largest
gatherings Of theosophists that mas
ever convened in this country since
the origination of the society.
Col Olcott was accompanied to and
from the United States by Mr.. Schuer-
mann, Of Amsterdam. president of
the Dutch branch Of The society. They
landed in New York in August Col.
olcott was noticeably feeble and was
greatly fatigued upon mis- arrival in
Chicago. They sailed from New York
on September rs. A. p. Sinnett, of
London, vice-president of the Theo-
sophical society, is next in line for
the presidency. Mr.. Sinnett is 81
journalist of note and has held
several important government posi-
lions in India.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
HEARST, HUGHES
BOTH REST

New York, Nov. 4.-The candidates
for governor of New York, Chas. e.
Hughes and w. r. Hearst, rested
today after their campaigning last
week. Both are scheduled for q
number Of speeches tomorrow IN Man
haitian and 1t will probably be late
in the night before they will have
made their final ap,. to the
voters.
Chas. e. Hughes. the republican
candidate, spent the day quietly.
Chairman Woodruff Of the state re-
publican committee was at the head
quarters for a shor:. time bur had
nothing to say about the result Of
Tuesdays vote other than that the
election of Mr.. Hughes was certain.
The usual Sunday before election"
gathering under the auspices Of Tam
many was held in Harlem. The
speakers included congressman
Bourke Cochran ami Francis Burton
Harrison. Mr.. Cochran said he be-
lieved the political movement headed
by Mr.. Hearst to be inspired by God
and therefore Irresistible"
messenger sent to the home of
Mr.. Hearst with the request that he
address the meeting returned with
the reply that the candidate would
not under any circumstances address
a Sunday meeting.
w. r. Hearst, the democratic-in-
dependence league candidate, re-
manned at home ali day and denied
himself to all callers
His campaign managers have ar
ranged for him to appear at several
meetings tomorrow.
Election officials and the police de-
partment are making preparations to
prevent frauds and 70 maintain ORDER
at the polls Tuesday. Superintendent
of Elections Morgan today issued al
statement Of his election day plans in
which he says his department is work.
ing in conjunction with the police
department and the attorney generals
office to prevent frauds.
Commissioner Bingham has caused
the police to investigate every name
registered, and our deputies have
done similar work." said superinten-
dent Morgan.
"The police and the deputies will
have the evidence ready in each case
found to have been fraudulently reg
istered and arrests will be made at
once and in the police court LAWYERS
from the district attorneys office and
the bureau of identification will be
president. equipped with the COM
plete evidence in eacn case
I'VE have ten thousand orders OIL
arrest made out and ready to serve
In these cases."
the judiciary nominators today
made final appeal ii. behalf of their
independence ticket for judges. The
association to prevent corrupt
practices at elections" Of which Seth
Low Is president. announced today
ne had retained counsel to represent
him in the proceedings in New York
county.
w. X. Hearst's only political WORK
today was his address at two gather
ngs OF Independence league election
Jay watchers at ths polls, one IN
brooklyn and the other in Madison
Square garden.