davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

old fashioned courtroom jammed with six
hundred persons. many of them farmers, who
had driven miles through the mud and storm.
Albion, which is the county seat of Orleans
County, is normally slightly Republican, but
will go Overwhelmingly for Hughes, it is said.
The train was only fifteen minutes late In
reaching Holley, a small hamlet. where two
hundred persons, some of them school children,
with their books in their hands, were lined along
the platform.
One burly looking laboring man cried out
when Mr.. Hughes was introduced: There are
a lot of Democrats in Holley going to vote for
you, sir!"
The best outdoor crowd of the day at
Brockport, large manufacturing town. The
train fifteen minutes late. and most of the
one thousand had been waiting In the storm
shout when they were rewarded by a sight of
Mr. Hughes.
The candidate spoke briefly but in a way that
struck home to the hearts of his hearers, a ma
Jority of whom were laboring men. There was
a noticeably large number of Hughes buttons In
evidence for a laborng crowd One man start
ed cheer for Hearst. but not a soul responded
Spencerport reached at o'clock, nearly
time The small town turned out $50 men.
They made up in the vigor of their shouts what
they lacked in numbers. Mr. Hughes spoke
briefly, and then shook hands all around. This
was the last speech of the afternoon. The run
for Oswego begun by way of Rochester and
Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
HEARST HELPS CHICAGO BOSSES.
Attitude Here Being Used Against Indepen-
dent Judicial Ticket There.

Chicago. Oct. 3o-In this city, where William
R. Hearst Is attacking the party judicial tickets
and supporting the independent judges nominated
by a committee of the Chicago bar, exactly as the
Judiciary Noninators selected the independent
ticket in New York. Hearst's Chicago American
publishes an editorial to-day headed Defeat the
Boss-Made Judicial Tickets which vigorously de-
the selection of candidates for judgeships
by the bosses The editorial says. in part:
The judicial positions used freely bolster
up the county and legislative tickets. The judge
ship became JOB Do you think, Mr.. Voter.
that you can afford to vote for either of these
boss,made tickets? Wouldn't you rather vote
the sole grounds of integrity. high legal attain
ments, poise OF character and freedom of allegiance
party bosses? The non-partisan judicial
ticket was chosen by a high-minded committee of
the Chicago bar and was indorsed by the Indepen-
denCe League because there other way OF
equipping the municipal courts with high class
judges.
1t IS pointed out here significant commentary
the sincerity of Mr.. Hearst that in New York
he is opposing judicial candidates. chosen on the
sole grounds of integrity. high legal attainments.
poise OF character and freedom from allegiance to
party bosses and is supporting the judicial ticket
selected by most fragrant exhibition of boss rule.
Hearsts attitude the judiciary situation in New
York is being used by the supporters of the regular
party tickets here in Chicago argument
against the independent judicial ticket.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
HEARST MEN WANT CASH.
Bigger Barrel Needed to Bring Ont
VOtes for Editor.

Representatives of about thirty upstate counties
reported yesterday State Chairman Ihmsen. of
the independence League the situation in their
respective counties. The session behind closed
doors. Some OF those present Herbert
Auerbach. of Buffalo; John Donigan, representing
interior counties and Timothy Healy, of Yonkers.
At the Gilsey House last night 1t said that
the upstate men demanded cash. and liberal sup
plies of 1t, TO get out the vote for Hearst. The
came out for Hearst early. THAI was before the
utter sham and hypocrisy of the Hearst campaign
was uncovered. The Buffalo convention and the
alliance between Hearst and Murphy some
thing of an eye opener. Later. when Charles f.
Hearst companies and the fact that Hearst a
tax dodger, the upstate converts began to grow
suspicious of the trust annihilatOr.
When Mr. Hearst failed defend himself, prac-
tically admitting that all that Hughes charged
him with true. the stampede back into the
Grand Old Party began, and it has not let up
Hearst, an independent and free from al
lance with Tammany Hall, could have held these
the man whom he declared to be the worst criminal
of them all only year ago was too much for the
The turned in to Mr. Ihmsen yesterday
We're that Hearst was not holding his own. and
Every wanted plenty of money.
Mr.. IhmSen denied statements attributed Tim
State Committee. that the spellbinders Of the In
dependence League who spoke in Yiddish on the
East Side were telling their hearers that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was for Mr.. Hearst in the for
Governor.
"The speakers for the Independence League"
said Mr. ihmsen ARE not telling their hearers on
Hearst. The story is made of whole cloth and
is absolutely untrue We leave the practice OF all
such unfair tactics TO opponents"
When asked about the deadly parallels" of Mr.
Roosevelt's and Mr.. Hearsts speeches that are be-
ing circulated by the league, Mr.. 1hmsen replied:
I'VE don't think Mr.. Roosevelt Will deny his own
words.'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
TELLS OF HUGHEs'S INSURANCE WORK
Marvin Scudder Praises Him Before New
York University Commerce Students.

OF the Armstrong committee In the Insurance in
vest!gatlon delivered lecture last night before n
class at the New York Universitys School OF Com
merce on the regulations in the insurance
law. which affect the Investments of life insurance
companies He explained the reasons for pre-
venting investments in stocks and insecure bonds
and at the end of the lecture made a reference to
the work of Charles f.. Hughes which drew a
round OF applause from the class. He said:
Few people know the amount of work performed
by Mr.. Hughes in the Insurance investigation To
most persons, who followed the reports. IL seemed
as II Mr.. Hughes asked the questions. which drew
out important facts, because he had intuition Tho
fact was. AZ those who We're associated with him
know, that he mastered every detail the subject
by hard work, and thus knew how To ask the
questions that brought out the important informa-
tion.
never knew a man tn work hard as Mr.
Hughes did in the investigation He worked ali
day and nearly all night. He worked on HOLIDAYS
even on Christmas Day. Any man who works as
Dir. Hughes works is bound to succeed ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
HEARST LEADER OUT FOR HUGHES.
Assemblyman Charles Campbell Put On
Stump by Bryan League.

Charles Campbell. independent Democratic AS
senblyman from the S4th District and Hearst
leader in the Assembly. left the headquarters of
the Bryan Democratic League IN the Hoffman
House last night at the earnest solicitation of
many of the Bryan Democrats up the state. The
fact that the league has officially repudiated the
candidacy of Hearst has brought from other lead
ing Bryan request that the league send
some Of its representative men to their sections to
explain the real situation concerning the attitude
OF Mr.. Hearst toward the state and national
Democracy. Before going. Assemblyman Campbell
said:
Those who followed the fortunes of Mr.. Hearst
in the last MayOralty contest were the same ele-
ment that had stood with Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and
In 1900 and are still sustaining him. They never
wavered in their allegiance TO Mr.. Bryan, for
the reason that he had always proved loyal TO
the principles he advocated. Had AIR Hearst done
the same, they would have been equally as loyaI
TO him; therefore, he has to thank but
himself for his ostracism by his former associates
There is not the least doubt in my mind that the
Bryan men in the Democratic party in this state
who will vote against Hearst will number no less
than 10000 10 100000, and 1 consider this a safe
estimate, and the one vital factor that will de-
termine the election "' VIC
About fifty new members enrolled ar the Esryar
Democratic League headquarters yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
BETTING ON ELECTION ACTIVE.
Most of the Wagers at to 1 on Hughes
Hearst Takers Cautions

Election betting was active yesterday in the curb
market Practically all of the bets recorded were
at 10 on hughes although toward the close of
the day few small wagers We're made ar or =. =,
W. Marco placed $4,000 to 5000 with Batchenar
Adee Rawlins; N,5cO to $500 with w l. LYONS
& Co. 5000 to $1,000 with S. s. Koch SO OO IN q ON
with George Taylor, $4,000 to $1,000 with Ackerman &
Coles 1880 TO $500 with Allen. McGraw &. co
$1,000 to $500 with Percy Guard, $500 to 500 with
Bunnell & Co. and the same with w B. Franklin
& Co, $275 to 500 with w. l.. Lyons $500 to sooo
with c. p Forzheim. $3.50 to 800 with Ware G.
Leland and 500 to 500 with A. o. Brown & Co
Mr. Marco also bet $3.50 Hearst to $1,000 on
Hughes with II. Hatch. S. G. Wood offered TO bet
$4,000 on Hearst against s27.5eo. but as he had
been instructed to bet 1t all or none failed TO
place the money. Ackerman & Coles bet 81 600 10
5000 on Hearst, Mr. Debevois taking the Hughes
end. Thomas Smith made bet of $500 to $500 on
Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
RAIN AND SNOW NO BAR.
Hughes Drazcs Big Cro5cds in North
zcest Tier of Counties.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Oswego. n. Y. Oct. S0-Charles E Hughes
and his party left Rochester at 9: 80 o'clock this
morning for his swing around the loop over the
New York Central Railroad The local COM
mittee and a small crowd We're down to see him
off, and Senator w. w. Armstrong and Judee
Jerome B. Fisher joined the party
1t was raw. cold. gloomy day 1t started in
to rain' and later in the morning was showing
lightly and blowing hard
An hours run brought the party to Ratavia
where two hundred persons with a brass hand
Were out to greet the candidate. He was taken
70 tie Opera House which held a crowd of one
thousand persons. The men of Batavia got t
sympathy with Mr.. Hughes at once 1,ba, ta
said: e
-, II am elected it will be my ambition to give
Ile people OF this state a square deal If ,to,,
cou.d 1901 the people OF this country r. I.oY1
couId TOT any length OF time fool the ma iority ~
he ,he people, 1t would not be a country worth iiy
lhe IN ne one security We have is that Won
can depend upon the good judgment nc 49,,
cans; When they have an important question 70
uec!de they are not carried away bv hao All;
lApPlduSe-) Ihey are not so susceptible 10 sen
satl"Hai appeal rs people may think
Mr. Hughes then told the audience With oor
siderable effect. of his position on tho ,abor
questions He told them he believed in the ,,o1,o
OF organized labor and that he wished 70 CO..
!aDor legislation added TO wisely. He went on
10 say: went On
lhefe is nothing more important than tbat 81.
~ oI criticism should be pure else our ,,rnie
puplIc lie viii be poisoned by the dra e.
mL4teh are continually offered 10 our ranE,,a
Ihere Is no security In this country for
ma we nave except that appreciation Of ~,
is good and true and honorable in our Ijta t ii
use OF that appreciation an inhexible deter
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
HEARST MUCH PLEASED.
Says First Encounter for Peoples
Rights Has Been WOn.

Rochester. Oct. 3L--When William r. Hearst
informed Of the Court Of Appeals decision
tonight ne expressed his qualification, declar-
ing that he had made the fight not for himself,
or the interested candidates. or the Indepen-
dence League, but for the rights Of the citi-
zens of this state to nominate by petition" He
said;
The victory is more than victory for the
league or for these candidates. 1t is a victory
for al the people. 1t gives hope that in time we
may also win the victory 10 have the peoples
votes cast at the last election honestly counted
and the result honestly declared.
The newspapers and our opponents who have
been making false statements about deal"
must feel rather foolish in view Of the earnest
people and of the success We have achieved.
N should think, TOO. that Mr. Rock would feel
Y somewhat ashamed Of himself
Mr. Rock nominated originally by ON.
league ana elected by II. The bills that be in
TodUced and that made his reputation were
prepared by The league and given to him to in
troduce, and he merely dropped them IN the
basket. be was TenOminated by the league in
spite Of his Republican affiliations, and when HIS
petition was in danger and he expressed some
doubt Of the action Of our lawyers personally
offered TO engage for him any lawyer in New
YORK Ihat he might pick out and TO pay all the
expenses Of his contest.
l know Of no better answer to our assailants
no better test Of our sincerity, than the fact
that despite MIR. Rocks suspicious and jugratI-
tuoe We have made the fight for him as well
for others
But. as I said, this is not matter OF person-
alittes OF individuals It is an incident of n
great fight for popular rights and nothing, ought
TO be considered, and nothing is considered nv
mysef and my associates, except the public
welfare
The fight is to preserve our American rights
and liberties and TO perpetuate our American
form Of government. / am glad that the fret
encounter has been won.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
TO BLACKLIST MCARREN MEN.
Brooklyn Hearst Forces to Punish Proposal
to Knife Democratic Ticket.

The anti-McCarren Democrats of Brooklyn are
preparing to form a blacklist of leaders and en-
rolled members of the party who advocating
that W. r. Hearst be knitted at the polls. Senator
McCarren, they declare, is the chief offender and
they propose to hurI him bodily out of the party
There are three Democratic organizations III
Brooklyn. The first is composed of the numerous
McCarrenites who propose to knife Hearst but
are waging no regular campaign. Then there are
the anti McCarrenites, who wish TO see Hearst
elected with the rest of the Democratic ticket and
hone to get votes by campaigning. The third or
ganization has out openly against Hearst 1t
has taken offices in the Real Estate t,Xchange
thousands Of cards and circulars.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
RETAINS TYPEWRITING TITLE.

Miss Rose l.. Fritz retained her title as the
American typewriter champion in the Concert Hall
OF Madison Square Garden last night The contest
was a feature of the National Business Show Four
teen typewriter experts, eight women and six men.
from all parts of the United States competed In
half hour allowed Miss Fritz wrote 3.t6g WORDS
making twenty-ntne errors. Taking nVe on ror
each error her corrected score 2322 words Paul
Munter was second with ? 466 words and l96 errors
the corrected score being 1.S26 words
Miss Mary s. Darlington of Spring gheld Mass tne
champion blindfolded typewriter Of the world gavs
an exhibition, which she broke her own record
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
BROOKLYN MEETINGS.
BLtCAN.

Thursday-Watson's Theatre MONDAY meeting
Friday-Watson's Theatre-Noonday meeting. Congress
Han. Atlantic and Vermont avenuesCharles e. Hughes,
Hugh Gordon Miller and c. o. Mas. Metropolitan saeu-
Hail. PitkIn avenue Watkins II.
Hughes. Oscar Straus and l. Fud. Palm Garden
and Hamburg avenues-Charles +. Hughes. Frank
dage and Frank Nrooman, Lederkra1z Hall Manhattan
and Meserole streets-Charles e Hughes William Uman
and r. X Wilson. Palace Rink. Grand street-ChaUes
r Hughes. r A sumner Charles Anderson, Eek
ford Hai-Eckford and Calyeg ytrestA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
POLITICAL CALENDAR.
BLICAN,

night Psq aHa R sBgs aS9 9 5s''A
and Lenox avenue Speakers: Max s Grifenhagen' K.{
James P Davenport. David G. Mcconnell. Knowlton
RgTha Wam BemSe senator %fred Page and
A Francis Major H 5 Johnson MIL preside p55Tlee ,5o
and 151st streets. under the auspices OF the Bepu6n
Speakers: Congressman William S. Bennett, Hugh
ITon' John W Hart Thomas e. Brown jr Senator
Alfred r. Page and James A Francis Bernard 10th
IeRox avenue 1s2d street; Sneakers E Bal
Harding Rogers. jr c: / Eagei, o Baker, Senator @ Tor
s conia ss ISyi%s zsFs5 VII preside .-s T.,or sr.
Mount Norris Tond oSh v 20 a Bur
ward K Baird A, \. Brtdgham. Linden Bates. jr;
AssocIaon As Hall No lss West 18th Speakers,
William Wsn Il Bdsr 6Sai Robinson
No; Ss2 TFemoRt rem T3rd 1ggdue 9ev5 = ~
I4lst street and St AIMS avenue Speakers; H H
No. rs East 10Th street. Speakers: Cornelius P
Nineteenth Assembly District Republican Club; No
S68 West 117th street. Speakers h Ballantine and
a No u East Broadway Speakers: G D, Berss J.
No Ss West iisth street Speakers: Irwin Kurts
any No I4S4 Brook avenue, The Bronx. Speakers;
N6 ia Vest SD Street Speakers: Captain J. Ross
stewart and benjamin Williams s,..,,.-.. ,,o.-
r Mfzznt a. Sands had! and IA Herbert rS F sherwood
Benjamin Fischer. Jacob d. Gordon and H. w God
no 25s Eighth avenue Speakers: David Healy.
Leon keaytt' n6ue and d speaEers Linden Bates tr
w b Cutting, Samuel Colcord and p W. Crane.
No. 1867 Fifth avenue Speakers: lsadore Rubin
No 2i2s Broadway Speakers: J. Van vechten
OIcott MervIn C. stanley Senator Martin SAKE. H
NJ Hitchings w S. Haskell. Wilson Lee Cannon. c.
a Mass Thomas II. Brown and w II. Douglas
No 40 west 1s5th street Speakers: W. t Ash
7 r Robinson ] @ Des Nerney-
Thursday November 1-Grand Street Theatre-warrer
Miller Judge A. Rosalsky. Charles 5. Adler Oscar
s Straus NJ Chanler and General
Maver senator Nathaniel \ Elsberg will preside
Ivric Hall Sixth avenue, an street.
auepces the Republican organization Of the 27th As
eemhy District-Wllliam G. Wilson will preside. Speak
ers: Herbert Parsons John 6 Wise. George h. Agnew
Gherardi Davis, +. ". Z. Brown, Anson G. McCook
Beverley r. Robinson and Attorney General Mayer.
Saturday. November Cooper Union--Henry w. Taft
f Hughes, Seth Low, DIR. E r. l. Gould and
Attorney General Mayer.
SGuare-fSally ~ Republican
and 23d Assembly districts Speakers: Charles
Z. Hughes and others.
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church 18th street
Negro Republican meeting. Speakers Congressman
Olcott Herbert Parsons Bishop w D. Herrck and tho
Dn,-( Anreu
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
"A String for a
Bun die of Smoke

Don't tie the certainty of life with
e-other-tine" twine. "Put-oH"
always misses the train and lays it on
the schedule. 1t may be "all aboard"
ne with you on life insurance. Srnd
postal and find out
Glr taasllin9tnn Eifr 3nHuranse On.
auha Istlask. 9rrsils,u
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
JUDICIARY NOMINATORS.

To-day-Zetner's Hall. Third 1Ioth street
John l. Cadwalader. William n. Cohen. Ernest Hal.
Howard Taylor. John Brooks Leavitt and William r.
Wilder
Lehman. Charles p Rowland and others
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
HEARST.

Thursday-Mass meeting Carnegie Music Hall
under the auhpees OF the Citizens Independent Demo
cracyFrancls Burton Harrison viii preside. Speakers:
William r. Hearst, William II. Jackson and W. Bourks
Cochran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.


G. s. Andrews spent Sunday at the
home Of his parents IN Richmond.
James +. Higgins returned Saturday
night from q weeks visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Banton re-
turned Saturday from several months
visit in Scotland.
Goddard plays the return game Of
football with Montpelier seminary at
three o'clock this afternoon at Mont
peIier.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees will
meet with Mrs r. N. Tobin at SOL
Brook street. Tuesday afternoon A. 2
o'clock for the purpose of sewing. II
is requested chat every member be
present.
A large congregation was present at
the Uniyersalist church last evening
when the pastor gave the second in his
series on "The Bible III Picture and
Poetry" The lecture was narrative
Of the lives Of Jacob and Joseph. The
pictures generally were artistic and the
most of them beautiful in color The
painter of the original was named as
each appeared. and brief readings from
the poets were given describing the
scenes and enough Of comment and mar
rative to connect the whole. The Bible
il thus brought into new light and
fresh fascination is thrown about
the ancient book
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Latest in seal caps at Abbott's.

Latest IN seal caps at Abbott's.
Always something new at vaughan's
I A style exhibit in coats and suits
at Fits
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White of Sod.
eni were in the city over Sunday. visit.
ing at Mrs. Keith's on Third street.
! Hendricks Wild Cherry Balsam cure.
cough. Its an entirely different prep.
aration from those that Just relieve.
Guaranteed.
Harry a. scgel Of S. J. seeel & Co,
the Depot square cltthiers, returned on
Saturday from weeks business trim
/ to New York.
y. \. Liiley Is erecting q large grsn-
ite plant in Montpelier. having bought
q section q the Sweeney she'd and hay.
ing moved il to the river bank Off Gran
ite street. lie Is now building an al.
dition TO this section and the shed win
cover the ground from the river to the
/ railroad track.
An oyster supper will be served in
the Church Of the Good Shepherd IN
Thursday evening from $50 "a 1850
O'Clock The menu win be a. follows,
q Oysters. milk and plain stew. sealloped
+ and raw; hot rolls; cabbage salad; e).
coanut, pumpkin and apple pies. cracG
crs and cheese; tea and coffee. The
oyster stews viii be made bv c. II.
4 Campbell We solicit your patronage
for Thursday at suppertime. Admission
rs cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings gersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings 9ersely Told for Busy
Readers.
Furs at Abbott's
Roller skating today.
New gloves and mittens at Yaughan's.
The Wooltex. Malchioncss coat model
at Fits.
Frank Coleman Of Warren was in
town today.
G. g. Mascot is in Burlington for a
few days vacation.
Fernando Perras spent Sunday with
friends in Richmond.
Chauncey Wiley spent Sunday with
friends in Burlington
City Attorney j. Ward Carver was
in 81. Adams on business yesterday.
Mrs. G. Z. Woodwork is visiting her
mother in Waterbury for a few days.
Don't forget the date Of the 4 O O.
H. N. IL dance in Miles hall, Nov. list.
Attorney II. T. Scott returned last
night from hunting trip in Rochester
and vicinity.
James Coutts, John Mcleod, Grant
Lane and Charles Mcmillan were ni
Highegate over Sunday, the guests Of
Frank Place.
The !. O. O. r. M. II. will hold n
public dance on Thursday evening, Nov.
att In Miles hall Orchestra, 5 pieces.
Gentlemen soc, ladies' free.
Colds are unnecessary They'll come,
but you can check them with a few
doses Of Hendricks Cold Tablets. Keep
some on hand Guaranteed, 25e
The quilt committee Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Presbyterian church
will meet ait the home of Mrs. NJ. q.
Mclyer, as Perry street, Thursday aft
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Nichols dancing class will give pub
lica dance Wednesday evening, October
1 81 Admission, use per couple. Tickets
for sale BY members of the class. Dane
ing from s till IL.
II Mr.. aud Mrs. B. a. Eastman and Gale
\ Bennett returned yesterday from a few
days hunting in West Farlee and vi.
cinity. MIR. Bennett was successful in
Shooting 200-pound buck.
A double surprise party was given
TO Jennie and Henry Plouff at their
home on Lawrence street Saturday even
ing, when 81 Of their young friends
called Tie guests presented each OF
them with gold ring, the presenta-
tions being made BY Alice berry and
Aelia Tarou. Refreshments were served
and all had most enjoyable time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29

Complaint having been made 10 tho
authorities that boys are making trou.
bic where new buildings are going IN.
this Is to give notice that they viii
be dealt with to the full extent Of the
law il not discontinued at once.
Patrick Brown Chief Of Police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-29
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1906.
Weather predictions

Fair tonight, Tuesday fair. followed
by rain in afternoon Or night, and warm
err; fresh westerly to southerly winds.